Drug
SEE STORYBELOW Sunny and Mild Mostly sunny and mild this af- ternoon, fair and colder lied Bank, Freehold FINAL tonight. Mostly sunny and Long Branch colder tomorrow and Thursday. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 24 PAGES VOL.94 NO. 124 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1971 , TEN CENTS On With'Ocean Cleanup, League Urges LOCH ARBOUR - The Monmouth County Council of the "This is the procedure that has been followed in the case The act, requiring establishment by each state of stan- comes as such a shock to many municipalities." League of Women Voters has urged the stale to set a time lim- of air pollution controls and we believe it is a practical way of dard^ for its interstate and coastal waters "completely pre- Twenty-three shore .communities in Monmouth County it for halting all ocean dumping of waste materials. And shore enforcing the search for alternate methods of disposal." clude continuation of the antiquated methods of handling sew- were notified.by U.S. Attorney,General Herbert J, Stern last communities who are balking at recent state orders to stop The league statement takes serious issue, however, with age that are still practiced by many shore communities," the month that alternate methods to their annual winter sludge winter sludge dumping, said the LWV, should immediately Clean Water Council willingness to sanction continued dump- LWV said. dumping in offshore waters had to be submitted by Jan. 17 or "get on with cleaning up the marine environment." ing of treated sludge until research has proven whether the Adoption of a regional sewerage master plan for all of the towns would face legal action. . • While approving recommendations made by the state practice is harmful. Monmouth County in 1966, developed to meet the new federal The federal Environmental Protection Agency^ recently Clean Water Council to t/ie Department of Environmental Pro- regulations, called for secondary treatment for all wastes dis- announced that Belmar will be used as a test site within the tection that all sludge containing untreated sewage and heavy "We feel that efforts which would have to go into monitor- charged into coastal waters. next few weeks to determine the effects of the sludge dump- metals should not be dumped at sea, the LWV asks further re- ing the results of continued dumping should be directed in- Locally, the Middletown and Northeast Monmouth Region- ing, done annually in some towns for half a century or more. strictions. stead toward the more creative study of alternate methods of al Sewerage Authorities' secondary systems are being con- "The shocking thing in actuality is that it has taken since The water council recommendations are "a step in the disposal and especially toward the possibility of beneficial structed in line with the master plan. 1965 to bring only two of the contemplated/15 treatment plants right direction," the League continues, "but based on our reuse." "It is hard," comments the League, "in view of the time and pipelines into being." study of conditions in the N6w York Bight, we hope the state In a closely related statement, the league claims that mu- elapsed and the amount of effort and publicity that has since "We along the coast are so economically dependent on the goes further and sets a time limit on the dumping of any wasle nicipal sludge dumping was precluded'^ the passage of the gone into implementing the county plan to understand why the health and usability of our estuarine and coastal waters," the sludge, at least in this area." Federal Water Quality Act of 1965. requirement to conform to the federally approved standards LWV notes, ' Cahill to Support Tax Unit Findings TRENTON (AP) - Gov. million," Cahill said. But, he Cahill said he was prepared and would even engage in per- William T. Cahill says he is added, "I think there is a to submit a "housekeeping" sonal debate with opponents prepared to give his whole- point beyond which you can- budget in February, leaving of the program. The .com- hearted support to the recom- not go." the question of raising mas- mittee is headed by Senate mendations of his tax policy The Republican governor sive new revenue until later in Majority Leader Harry L. committee, even if it means also said that the prospects the year. Sears, R-Morris. an income tax. for adoption of an income tax Cahill pledged that he would What's more, the governor were enhanced by the biparti- do his utmost to convince the The governor declined to disclosed yesterday that he san makeup of the 1972 legis- public of the wisdom of the discuss specifics of a possible would back tax reform with- lature. Sears committee proposals income tax. out regard to the political con- sequences. "I will support the reason- able recommendations of the Sears Tax Policy Committee whatever they are so long as Court Confused they're tied in with a guaran- tee that there will be no esca- lation in the real property tax," the governor said. "I don't think I can say it On Death Penalty any clearer," he added. He STUDENT CROWDING? — Officers of the Rumson Education Association cite crowding in library, was interviewed by The Asso- TRENTON (AP) - The Court on the constitutionality In 1893, the New Jersey cafeteria (above) and gymnasium as impeding teaching and limiting curriculum in public elementary ciated Press as he approaches New Jersey Supreme Court, of the state homicide law. Legislature amended the school system. • the mid-point of his first term Unhappy over the lack of Weintraub said the nation's homicide law to permit an ac- in office. The Sears com- guidelines from the U.S. Su- highest court had set aside cused murderer to plead no mittee is expected to issue its preme Court, is trying to de- the death sentence in a "very defense, or non vult, and report next month. termine what should be done obscure remand." thereby escape a possible Cahill conceded in response about capital punishment in The U.S. Supreme Court set death sentence. The max- Rumson Teachers Declare to a question that his advo- the state. aside the death penalty for imum penalty under a no de- cacy of an income tax could The court reserved decision Victor H. Funicello, who was fense plea is life imprison- hamper his chances for re- yesterday after criticizing the convicted of murdering a used ment. election. U.S. Supreme Court's han- car dealer in 1961. Ready to Lead dling of a New Jersey case in Remanded Justice John J. Francis said "I'm not concerned about which it overturned a death The court said simply "the (he U.S. Supreme Court's Space Shortage Is Critical that," he said. "I am pre- sentence. lreatment of the case was case is remanded for further By JANE FODERARO school system, from kinder- the public elementary school declare that there is a short- pared to lead." The state court expressed proceedings." It also cited the "cavalier." he added, "I can Second in'a Series garten to eighth grade. facility here has been set at age of space and term it "crit- Cahill did not rule out all al- dismay that the U.S. Supreme case of United States vs. only believe they didn't under- The remaining children pre- 900 students. Additional chil- ical." ternatives to an income tax. Court failed to spell out Jackson in which the high stand it themselves." RUMSON - According to sumably are divided among dren are housed,in portable ; A first-grade teacher, Mrs. But he did suggest that an in- whether its decision means court had previously over- The chief justice said the the official U.S. Census, there Rumson Country Day School, classrooms placed on play Barbara Goodwin, is a resi- crease in the state's 5 per cent the end of capital punishment turned a federal kidnapping impact of the decision "got by are about 1,750 children from Holy Cross Catholic School, areas adjacent to the two. dent of Rumson, mother of sales tax would not be an ade- in New Jersey. • statute on grounds that the just about everybody. Usually ages five to 14 who live in the freshman class of Rum- now 13 portable units; one is two students in the school sys- quate source of funds because "I'm as much at sea as any- law subjected the accused you get a press release from Rumson. son-Fair Haven Regional High for remedial use. tem, vice president of the of diminishing returns. one," said Chief Justice Jo- person to the death penalty if the victorious counsel. But Of those children, 1,071 are School, boarding schools and But, even with the tempo- Rumson Education Associ- "Each penny increase in the seph Weintraub at a hearing he pleaded innocent rather they just didn't seem to be- enrolled this year in the For- otuer day schools. rary units, teachers in the ation, executive vice presi- sales tax equals about $100 held by the State Supreme than no defense. lieve it." restdale-Deane Porter public The maximum capacity of Rumson public school system dent of the Rumson Parent Teacher Association and wife of the president of the Rum- son Value Committee. (The education association Ousted From Wrestling Red Bank Drug Care officially represents the school's professional staff of 58 — including librarian, art and music teachers et al — in salary negotiations with the Team, Long-Hair Sues Center Action Sought Board of Education.) RED BANK - Mayor Dan- major recommendation of the through the coordination of During a meeting with other By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI burns, beards and mustaches. iel J. O'Hern said last night he mayor's Red Bank Drug Com- Project Harmony. officers of the education asso- Craig S. Willett, 17, and his e\pects a regional narcotics mittee, which submitted its Letters inviting participa- ciation, Mrs. Goodwin as- FREEHOLD - A 17-year- father, Melvin C. Willett of education and treatment cen- report last month after a nine- tion in the proposed drug serted: "This is the first time old Colts Neck youth, who al- Rt, 537, Colts Neck, yesterday ter to be in operation here month study. treatment center were mailed that we can remember that legedly was barred from in- through their attorney, John "early next year." The center would be estab- Friday to the mayors of Rum- the teachers' opinion has been terscholastic wrestling by A. Kaye of Freehold, obtained Establishment of an "out- lished by the combined efforts son, Fair Haven, Little Silver, sought... by anybody." Marlboro High School because an order .to show cause from reach" type center was the of participating municipalities Shrewsbury, and New Shrews- Delay Seen Costly of the length of his hair, filed Superior Court Judge M. Ray- bury. "I honestly believe that vot- suit yesterday challenging the mond McGowan. Mayor O'Hern told the Red ers have the feeling that ele- constitutionality of the rule. Named defendants in the Bank Council last night he mentary education is not im- At issue is a rule by the N'.J'. action wer the Freehold Re- would expect it to approve portant. They could have built State Interscholastic Athletic gional High School Board of Red Bank's participation at a new school twice over for Association (NJSIAA) which Education; Dr. William Satz, The Inside Story the Jan. 3 annual organization See School, Page 2 governs length of hair, side- superintendent of the Free- meeting. hold Regional High School Vols nip Razorbaeks in Liberty Page 18 Funds Sources system; Alan J. Berlin, princi- t'ascys and Raiders win on court Page 19 pal of the Marlboro High Fencing coach doubled for Wilde .: Page 19 Norma Jean Halvorsen School; Louis Fontanez, the Holiday tips for dieters Page lfi palities and the Monmouth school's wrestling coach and $33,000 gift to Deborah Hospital Page 17 County Narcotics Council, the NJSIAA which is an ad- Bridge Advice . 23 DAILY REGISTER which is authorized to provide ' IS ministrative high school ath- See Drug, Page 2 letic association. The Chuck WaRon...:::r.l8 PHONE NUMBERS Norma Jean Halvorsen. , Classified : 20,21 Main Office 7410010 You may remember the story. It was March 2(11987. Court Date Set Comics .2} Classified Ads 741-6900 Please buy your Christmas Norma Jean was a Belford kindergarten student. As she The defendants were or- Crossword[ piizzie""""""""?! ^ga' Adv, 741-0110 trees from Fair Haven Lions crossed a road, she was hit by a car. She died lajter in Riv- dered to show cause Friday, v .«,foi»»o»» w Dlsp ay Adv. 741-01)10 Club, BEHIND the Firehouse, erview Hospital. Jan. 7, why they should not be Entertainment.... 22 ^ ,. Battin Rd., Fair Haven. Profit It has been almost five years since Norma Jean died! But directed to comply with the c|rc t|onD ti 74 333O goes to Community Chairty. demands of the complaint Hockev: As I See It 19 . 741-0017 her memory lives on in Middletown. SportsDept (Adv.) Groups have formed to promote safety in the township. which basically seeks to per- Horoscope 2J Women.s News 741-0010 And all work with Norma Jean in mind. mit the youth to participate in Movies 22 Accounts Payable 7410010 The 1972 Tax Duplicate of the And, surprisingly, the efforts have taken hold. An 80 per interscholastic.wrestling. Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 7410010 Borough of Keansburg will be cent improvement in school child safety has been reported. The accompanying com- Sports 18,19 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 opened to the public Decem- Bob Bramley our Middletown Bureau manager, came plaint stated that Craig Will- Television 2? Freehold Bureau 462-2121 ber 28, 1971, from 7 p.m. to 9 ett is a senior in Marlbo'ro Women's News .....16,17 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 upon this sad, interesting and now heartwarming story. It p.m. at Senior Citizen Build- shows how a community can work together to keep a little High School and is a member Italian Smorgasbord ;every Uniform Sale ing, 1 Church St., Keansburg, gill's memory alive. of.'the school's varsity wres- Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomena's Now in progress. Shirley N.J. You'll want to read this tender story in tomorrow's Daily tling team. He had been a Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Frances Maxson Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and member of the freshman and (Adv.) (Adv.) Tax Assessor (Adv.) Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. See Issue, Page 2 Craig S. H'lllplt 2 Th»D»ily Register, Red B»nk - SUddletown, X J. Tut^uy, Dm-mlnr 21,1971 School Space Needs Drug Care Unit v 'Critical' in Rumson Wadsworth is launching new the cafeteria, that we also use (Continued) programs at Forrestdale and for group instruction, is tied lActionPressed the cost of maintaining the asking for parent in- up for a long period." portables," she said. (A lease volvement. Noting that outdoor activity was authorized for the first :S (Continued) ny, said the municipal share is "drastically curtailed" he four portable classrooms on For example, she recently : Scratching funds for municipal of the costs would be based on said that Forrestdale varsity May 13,1966.) called a meeting of parents of •Sir regional drug treatment a formula of a contribution of teams can practice just once Mrs. Goodwin continued: fourth, fifth and sixth graders ;«ipenters. 25 cents for each resident. In a week because of after- "Sometimes I think the voters to explain a new experimental LSv The mayor said there have Red Bank's case, the contri- school intramural sports. "We expect a champagne educa- marking system. The tradi- :3een no decisions made as to bution would amount to $3,200. don'rwant to cut back on in- tion on a beer pocketbook." tional A-B-C report card has :3rhere the center would be 1<>- tramural sports because so She termed the public school been replaced by a com- rHcated, although "we have al- The municipalities are many children are involved," system a "step child" in Rum- prehensive, in-depth review of : Steady indicated we are willing being asked at their next son. each> child's progress. The he said. "We have a dozen '-=16 discuss a location in Red council meetings to adopt a new method requires parent- baseball teams using two resolution agreeing to partici- The secretary.of lhe associ- teacher conferences. fields, one of which is too ;j£- Mayor O'Hern stressed, pate in the program, to appro- ation, Miss Nina Noonan, a small.1" life-long resident of the "These conferences will be :zfcowever, that the location priate the necessary funds, mandatory," Mrs. Wadsworth Mr. Davis also discussed :nwould not be located in a and to name two representa- borough and an eighth grade teacher, said: "Yes. There told mothers. "Please make what he called "The Humson £—{"heavily business-oriented tives who would serve on the sure there are no dental ap- phenomenon" where people ;£area," and likewise would not center's board of managers. EXPERT DRIVERS — Albert Nolan, center, assistant superintendent of - seems to be a more pressing need for a building up the pointments, dancing classes, move into Humson with older }~te in a residential area. mails at the Red Bank Post Office, presents Carl Hansen, right, a certifi- or scout meetings the day you "Our proposal," Mr. Lewis block. (She referred to a new children. "Wu start out with a :£T He said the borough would cate and pin from the National Safety Council citing him os an expert are to meet with the teach- said, "is to create a nonprofit wing under construction at kindergarten of about 50 to 75 i-~be flexible on a location and driver for driving 20 years without an accident. Victor Dorn, left, re- ers." children and graduate an : 3Vould not place the center in corporation which would man- ceived pin for driving 12 years without an accident. the regional high school in the age the center.... The center adjoining block.) She continued: "The chil- eighth grade of 150 or more," :£^n area where there was stiff dren are not told of their stat- he said. ^-opposition. would be given professional Both teachers said there is leadership by the staff of Dis- a "strain on the facilities." us. We do not want them to be Mr. Davis was asked if chil- :S The center, he said, would covery House, managed by pitted against one another. dren cannot adapt to any sur- :rbe similar to narcotic out- Commenting that there are 35 the Monmouth County Narcot- Assortment of Charges /students in one of her math We're very proud of them roundings while learning. "~ reach centers already oper- ics Council. here, what they can His reply. "When children '-ating in Long Branch Asbury classes, Miss Noonan saM: Cites Opportunity "It's like having seven fami- do... and you will be proud spend the greater part of their •~Park and Neptune. of them, too," she said. waking hours in school, don't 3 }28,0MaYear "We feel," he said, "that lies in, one apartment. I guess you could call it people pollu- The main idea, she said, is they deserve a well lit, airy Hi* The mayor said the pro- this is an unusual opportunity Facing Sayreville Man tion." that individual students learn place where the chair is com- ".vgram would cost about $20,000 for our communities to work together to deal with a prob- at their'own rate of devel- fortable?" ir.a year, with, the municipal- RED BANK — Municipal lopo, 634 Poole Ave., Union 60-day jail term. President of the association, lem that confronts each of opment. Board Defended ities sharing one-half of that Court Judge William I. Beach. He is charged with Helmut Melhorn, 276 Wall Joseph Kovensky, seventh us." grade teacher, went along And what of Mr. Davis? He Mr. Davis also defended the —cost. Klatsky yesterday ordered possession of a stolen check, St., was found guilty of' dis- had a lot to say about the school board's attempts to ;-v In the letter to the various Beeman Hamilton of Sayre- forgery and obtaining $106 in carding an ice box without with Miss Noonan and Mrs. Mayor O'Hern said he is Goodwin. So did Eugene school; then, a week later, he build a new school. "People ^mayors, David J. Lewis, ville held for grand jury ac- merchandise from Vincent's having removed the door. He learned he was to resign. No- say the board should be re- "fairly well committed to the received a suspended $25 fine. Feury, a faculty representa- "-chairman of Project Harmo- tion on assorted charges, in- Coat Shbppe, 134 Monmouth netheless, he stood by his sponsive to the public. But did project." He said he is par- eluding possession of driver's tive and sixth grade teacher. St., under false pretenses. William H. Smothers, 53 original comments. anybody consider that the vot- ticularly pleased because the permits taken from the state They all agreed that "cen- Vincent Ferraina, 104 Mon- River St., received a 30-day ers should be responsive to ^Denies Theft planned center has the sup- motor vehicle agency in Ea- tral facilities" such as the In talking about education port of both Project Harmony mouth St., was ordered held suspended jail term, and was generally, Mr. Davis said it the board?" He added, "No- tontown. for the grand jury on charges gymnasium and cafeteria, and the borough police. placed on probation for one has shifted from "teaching a body knows how this board In Oakhurst Hamilton is charged with of atrocious assault and bat- also used as an auditorium, year on a charge of issuing a present the "most critical" subject... to teaching chil- agonized over their decision FREEHOLD — Vincent De- Project Harmony, a citizens possession of 21 driver exam tery on his wife, Donna, pos- Marzo, Woodrow Wilson worthless check for $99.50 to crowding problems in the For- dren ... to helping chijdren to bring the referendum to the group formed by the mayor, permits and a $10 check taken session of narcotics para- the Slacks Shack on Aug. 20. learn." He commented: . public." Homes, Long Branch, pleaded from the agency on Sept. 11. phernalia, and possession of restdale School. has not always agreed with A second charge of posses- "We're really back to the bas- A week later, the board an- innocent yesterday to a more than 25 grams of mari- "There's a lot of time the borough police on past He also is charged with pos- sion of stolen property was re- ics of the one-room school nounced his resignation. The • charge of stealing $135 worth session of a stolen check tak- juana. wasted taking children back projects. ferred to the grand jury. house." educator, who moved here • of cigarettes from the Shop en from the John Kay Realty and forth between Deane Por- Ronald Miller, 81 Linden Urges Self Discipline from Vermont last year, said • Rite of Oakhurst between July Mayor O'Hern said he didn't Co., Apple St., New Shrews- Place, was ordered held for Dr. Ernest Stich, 28 Leroy ter and Forrestdale for music - 28 and July 30. believe the program would be bury, and with attempting to Place, received a suspended and physical education — be- In discussing discipline, Mr. he was "surprised." grand jury action on a charge Davis said: "Self discipline is The Forrestdale school sys- aimed at the "hard core" ad- elude police on Leighton Ave. of breaking and entering the $50 fine for violation of the cause there's not enough far more important than im- tem obviously is undergoing A trial date is to be fixed. dicts, but directed at persons andiNewman Springs Road on Ked Bank Community Center borough's fire code by failing room," said Mrs. Goodwin. posed discipline. It goes back change ... there are new pro- DeMarzo was arraigned be- who have a drug problem but Sept. 11. Dec. 6. to correct a fire hazard at "1 see that, unless some- to a firm resolve to respect grams in the offing, there is fore Monmouth County Court haven't become heroin ad- Also ordered held for grand property he owns at 16 W. thing is done, we will have to Gerald Cartier, no address, people and property, a con- new leadership. At the same Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. dicts. jury action was Robert J. Gal- pleaded guilty to a charge of Front St. go to split sessions," she con- cluded. , sciousness of other people's time teachers call for more el- loitering Dec. 13 at the Red Mrs. C. Soden, 24 Earl St., needs rather than taking un- Dilemma Noted bow room and more commu- Bank railroad station. Judge was fined $10 for allowing her fair advantage of them. That "But the state won't let us nity interest in the school. Klatsky imposed a suspended dog to run at large. is my answer to those who build on this site and the vot- But what of the people who Weather: Sunnyy Mild want competition, pitting one ers won't let us build off site," have opposed school ex- student against another for Mr. Kovensky said. (Voters pansion proposals? Do they Cloudy this morning, be- and the fog extended into southern Texas and through the sake of putting someone here have defeated five pro- think the school is crowded? :coming mostly sunny and large areas of the South, the the Southwest to California. down." posals for building additional Most will tell you they are mild this afternoon, high 50 Ohio Valley and the lower por- Issue of Hair ' Mr. Davis also taked about well aware of crowding in the TIDES tion of the Missouri Valley. school facilities on another to 55. Fair and colder tonight, Sandy Hook space limitations at Forrest- school. But, they reveal, there Rain or drizzle added to the tract since the first referen- low near 30. Mostly sunny and TODAY - High 10:30 p.m. dale. "The lunch hour is stag- are far more serious problems fog in the Mid-and South-At- dum on Jan. 3, 1968. At the colder tomorrow, high 40 to and low 4:24 p.m. gered over a two-hour period, involved in providing space ; lantic stales, v.- same time,'the N.J. Depart- 45. Thursday fair and cold. TOMORROW — High 10:48 Goes to Court ment of Education calls for not Just because the cafeteria for school children in Rum- Cold rain, drizzle and fog a.m. and 11:18 p.m. and low is limited, but also because . Locally heavy spow blan- (Continued) off-site construction, main- son .... dampened much of the nation 4:30 a.m. and5:12 p.m. The Willetts want the de- taining that the present site is the playground cannot accom- (Tomorrow: On-slte views of keted some inland areas of fendants restrained from en- ' today as a large ocean storm For Red Bank and Rumson junior varsity wrestling too sma.ll for further ex- modate large numbers of chil- Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Lagrot- the Northwest as far east as forcing the rule and for the lashed the Pacific Northwest bridge, add two hours; Sea teams, it added. pansion.) dren at one time. Therefore, teria, Mrs. Paicy ...) and an Arctic air mass dipped Montana. Craig Willett was informed court to order them to allow Bright, deduct 10 minutes; While all four teachers cited into the Northern Plains. Only southern Florida re- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Dec. 7 by Mr. Fontanez that the youth to participate in in- Damp, foggy weather cov- mained warm, although fair he could no longer participate terscholastic wrestling, sub- specific needs for additional utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 space, none could see a ready ered most of the Northeast and mild weather persisted in minutes. on the wrestling team other ject to reasonable rules and than on inter-team practice regulations applicable to all solution. For "Last-Minute sessions and would be ex- team members without re- Mrs. Goodwin said, "I cluded from scrimmages, gard to hair length. don't see why they can't build Santas" matches, wrestle-offs and The complaint alleged that out front. And as it is, you meets, said the complaint. other high schools within Mon- can't use the playground in the back after it rains, be- The court papers alleged mouth County and within the cause the sewerage laterals that the youth was excluded school district do not exclude overflow." for an alleged violation of an participation in inter- NJSIAA rule which concerns scholastic wrestling because of hair length. Then she said, "I wouldn't the length of hair, sideburns, really mind if they regiona- compact beards and mustaches. - It alleged that the rule is lized the whole Rumson penin- "The plaintiff was and is not applied uniformly and is sula with Little Silver and umbrella being excluded from said ac- applied in a discriminatory Fair Haven. I just want lhe opens big.-.. tivities on the basis that his manner to the plaintiff. best amount of education for folds small hair is too long," said the It further alleged that the the most equitable tax dol- Instantly 1 complaint. rule is violative of due process lar." and equal protection clauses • Chrome shaft It added that the Willetts • Nickel steel fibs asked Dr. Salz and Mr. Berlin of the U.S. and the state con- (Two of the school referen- • Brass and to reverse Mr. Fontanez's rul- stitutions. It is asking the da involved proposals for re- stainlesi steel ing but they upheld it. * court to declare the rule un- gionalization of Fair Haven's rib Joints • The complaint alleged that constitutional and invalid. and Rumson's seventh and exclusion of the plaintiff from Last year the state Depart- eighth grades along with con- STRETCH interscholastic wrestling on ment of Education ordered struction of a school to house BOOTS the basis of his hair length is the reinstatement of a long- them on another site. Propo- Real n«lural rubber discriminatory, violative of haired youth who had been nents in Rumson said the plan (NOT plillic or i/nih«lic) due process, equal protection suspended from the Teaneck would eliminate crowding in • High School tennis team. both the high school and For- Non-sVid ribbed rubber soles GIVE HANDKERCHIEFS and common fairness. « restdale. It was defeated J.I Black. Sizes: XSI».7'/il, SI8-9I, I soundly in both boroughs both , lH).|2'/il, XLI13-I4I times. The high school subse- A tlRFECT SIFT quently gained voter approval hush-hush for a new wing.) $700 Births "All I know," said Mrs. with handioms plaid Goodwin, "is that morale is waterproof travel cose. loan low among teachers. Nobody MONMOUTH MEDICAL man), 3(1 lienesse Ave., Long Branch Oceanport, son, Dec. 18. likes to teach when there Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Donald aren't enough chairs to go GIVE TIES liams (nee Addic James), 179 Reeves (nee Eleanor around. Besides, we keep get-' Seventh Ave., Long.Branch, McCarthy), 144 RUtledge ting new programs all the daughter, Dec. 16. Drive, Middletown, son, Dec. time, but no new facilities to ARROW Gift-Packaged Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cham- 18. go along with them." Men's Handkerchiefs brone (nee Frances Volik), Mr. and Mrs. William John- In the meantime, a new Intriguing Santa and chimney 633 Campbell Ave.. Long design on a colorful hanging- son (nee Mary Tillman), 29 principal, Mrs. Doris Wad- Branch, daughter, Dec. 17. type-gift package that holds 3 Peach St.. New Shrewsbury, sworth, has been named at • luxurious Cot-NRite Perma-lron Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pagnuola daughter, Dec. 18. Korrestdale while Miss Laura (75% cotton fortified with 25% (nee Mary Onofrietto), 19 RIVERVIKW Deane continues to head the polyester) handkerchiefs. Ma- Clarence Ave., Long Branch, chine hemned. Package *2M Mr. and Mrs. Van Tran Deane-Porter School. Also, sun, Dec. 17. Nguyen (nee DeniseScrro), »•* the acting superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pappa Strathmore Gardens, Mata- Stewart G. Davis, hired last because (nee Rosemary i;i//i), :>:( wan, son, Dec. 20. year as a curriculum expert, Poplar Ave., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes has been relieved of his Christmas is coming Branch, son, Dee. 17. Rounsville (nee Mary Pukas), duties, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cnfer 202 Park Ave., Belford, son,' (nee Pelvis Tones), 37 Sec- New Programs Launched Gel Cash-O-Matic-the secret loan you can make to your- Dec. 20. ond Ave., Long Bxajich, Mr. and Airs. Hi chard Under the direction of the self. Just by writing a check. Because with Cash-O-Matic daughter. Dec. 17. Knapp (nee Roberta Hocfl- Board of Education, Mrs. Mr; and Mrs. Ernesto Open Evenings Till Christmas you have a hidden cushion of credit behind your checking- ing), 57 Rosewood Drive, Ramos (nee Tamara Kivcia), Cliffwood Beach, daughter, account. Extra money that's yours to draW on whenever' 90 Herbert St., Red Bank, Dec. 20. Holiday g daughter, Dec. 17. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kostas At Welfare Board you have a special need. Costs you nothing until, you Mr. and Mrs. John Seward (nee Elizabeth Reslmaier), 68 NEW SHREWSBURY - (nee Marie Uarngan), B10 use it. And you're the only one who knows you're using Swamel Drive. Middletotvn, Louis Armour, deputy direc- Dow Ave., Ocean Township, daughter, Dec. 20. aytonR BUZZ Cash-O-Matic. Come on in and let us tell you all about it. twin daughters, Doc. 17. tor of the county Welfare Mr. and Mrs. Danieo Jack- Board, says the offices at 106 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bous- son (nee Anne Pepper), 30 uet (nee Christine Pelle- Apple St., here/and 705 Sum- MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Crestview Drive, Middletown, merfield Ave., Asbury Park, jrina), 251 Atlantic St., Key- daughter, Dec. 20. xtrt, son, Dec. 18. will be closed this Friday and MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Caliill Friday, Dec. 31, and will re- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (nee Judith Filak), 22 Spruce open Monday, Dec! 27, and 19 Broad St. Red Bank MEMIEK FEOERM. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Boresen (nre Jane Brcnck- St., Hazlet, daughter, Dec. 20. Monday, Jan. 3, respectively. The Daily Register, Red Bank - MitMIeUmn, N.J. Tui-wlay, rJe«rmtK>r 21,1971 Maryalice Cheney Title WORLD LONG BRANCH -Miss tive in the Explorers* Chib at Miss Cheney will represent family, community and reli- By The Associated Press Maryalice Cheney, 17, of 263 Monmouth Medical Center, Monmouth County at the state gious affiliation. • S. Lincoln Ave., Elberon, will She ranks in the top 5 per cent pageant next month, the win- Runners-up in the pageant vie for the New Jersey Junior of her Long Branch High ner of that event will be eli- were Jeri-Lynne Prest.of Nixon, Heath'Agree' Miss Title at Newark State School class and plans to at- gible to compete in the nation- Freehold, a Freehold High College in the Jan. 21 and 22 tend Cornell University^ al pageant in Mobile, Ala,, School senior, and Nicki Moh- HAMILTON, Bermuda — President Nixon and British statewide contest. The high school senior is next spring. ble'au of Highlands, a senior Prime Minister Edward Heath, whose countries worked to- Miss Cheney, daughter of president of the Monmouth _ She was chosen for her at Henry Hudson Regional gether in hot wars and cold, are moving in their summit talks Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. County Association of High scholastic achievement, poise School. toward tacit agreement to disagree on some elements of fu- Cheney, has been named 1972 School Student Councils. She and appearance, youth _fit- Chairman of the pageant ture foreign policies. Monmouth County Junior is also captain of her school's ness', ability in creativej$nd~ was Bernard Sheerin of The two leaders met for five" yours yesterday, 90 minutes Miss in a contest sponsored by majorettes and has served as performing arts, awareness Oceanport. He was'aided by longer than scheduled, in a drawing room of the hilltop Gover- the Long Branch Jaycees. a baton instructor for the and perception of current Frederick Gill of Elberon and nor's House overlooking the Atlantic. Aspiring to become a surge- Long Branch Recreation De- events, ability in human rela- Joseph Meehan, West Long The initial session carried philosophical and ideological on, Miss Cheney has been ac- partment. tions and contributions to Branch. overtones, officials indicated, while the concluding two meet- ings today were to focus on such specifics as how to complete the rebuilding of the international monetary system. The sunny climate summit, Nixon said in his toast at a shipboard state dinner, "will serve a useful purpose." Victory for Women s Lib? "It builds that kind of foundation on which our two coun- tries can go forward together in different ways, at times, to- < ward the same great goal of a world of peace in which people can live in freedom and have progress without infringement by other peoples," the President said. Board Okays Girls Teams MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ~ Perhaps it was a victory for ed bowling and softball teams make money to keep their Depending on which^iBiairiJr- both. sanctioned for interscholastic'' sport going. the fence you a^-^it was a A group of high school girls competition. Although these The results of their efforts U.S. Plane Losses Up victory for either Avomen's lib seeking to have bowling and teams existed in previous and team spirit were evident SAIGON — North Vietnam's determination to. defend its or the democratic process last Softball made interscholastic years, they were organized by when they placed second' in supply routes (o the south is posing the most serious threat to night at the Matawan Region- sports sought board approval the participants themselves. the Shore Conference in soft- U.S. planes since President Lyndon B. Johnson's bombing halt al Board of Education meet- — and got it. Girls made their own uni- ball last year (the boys' team more than three years ago. ing. The girls specifically want- forms snd held bake sales to placed fourth); and third in As American -bombers increase their attacks during the the conference bowling com- current dry season, they are running into increased attacks petition (the boys placed from North Vietnamese missiles, antiaircraft guns and MIG fifth). jets. Freneau Tract Plan These figures were quoted Most of the action is concentrated around four key passes by Miss Marie Panos, presi- on the North Vietnam-Laos border. These are — from north to» dent of Matawan Teachers south — the Barthelemy pass on Highway 7, feeding supplies Association, as she took the. to the Communist troops in northern Laos, and the Mu Gia, girls' side in their quest. Ban Karai and Ban Raving passes through which war mate- Gets Preliminary OK The school district, she said, rials enter the Ho Chi Minn trail. MATAWAN - The federal, Dream development on the cation is too narrow to insure does not provide enough for For the first time in 3% years, North Vietnam's Soyiet- state and county governments estate. against bank erosion. the girls. "They have shown built MIG interceptors are challenging U.S. planes with fre- are involved in a controversy Some of the confusion arose Instead, Mr. Much says his an interest and are as-fine as quency. Firing of Soviet SAMs — surface-to-air missiles — is over drainage easements to because the planners were "first recommendation would any of the boys' teams we also on the increase. Re9lit«r Stqff Photo protect the Gravelly Brook unable to determine whether be to leave the floodplain have," she said. JUNIOR MISS — Maryalice Cheney, 17, of Elbe- Six U.S. planes have been shot down by MIGs, SAMs and floodplain on the Freneau es- a letter critical of proposed bank plus 25 feet undis- antiaircraft artillery in the past 12 days, and seven of the 12 Miss Panos said approval of ron, 1972 Monmouth County Junior Miss, will rep- tate, which Hamilton-Raritan easements written by Neal turbed," with no fill in the resent this county next month In the New Jersey crewmen are missing or captured. Inc., here, wants to develop Munch, district con- floodplain. This was calcu- both sports would cost ap- proximately $1,500. Junior Miss Pageant at Newark State College, into 36 homesites. servationist for the Soil Con- lated by Councilman Donald Union. The Long Branch High School senior will ' ^> Nevertheless, despite con- servation Service, had been T. Day, a member of the Candi Kline, a spokesman, for girls* softball, said of her vie for a place In the National Junior Miss Pag- flicting letters from the Soil seen by either the, County board, as a 225-foot easement. eant at Mobile, Ala., next spring. Sh.e took top India Still Has Refugees Planning Board or the State Board Consurs team, "This is something the CALCUTTA - India won the war, but the refugee prob- Conservation Service of the honors for her present title in a contest sponsored Bureau of Water Control be- • The County Planning Board girls want. We need it." lem that drove Indira Gandhi to it may be with her for a long Department of Agriculture by the Long Branch Jaycees. fore they gave their prelimi- concurred in its letter that a And, stressing the need for time. and the state Bureau of Water nary approval to the subdivi- 25-foot easement is in- an official school team, she ' Indian officials say that within a month — or two at most. Control as to the size of the sion application of Hamilton- sufficient and suggested that said, "We could unite and nearly all the 9.9 million Hindu and Moslem Bengalis who fled floodplain and what measures Raritan Inc. the borough should consider show other towns how good from the Pakistani army will be back home in the Bangla are needed to protect it, the Escaped Suspect clustering of lots to preserve we are." Desh nation India fought to create. Planning Board last night In his letter, Mr. Munch gave preliminary approval to the floodplain. : "They'll go the way they came — on foot," said an admin- says that the 25-foot easement According to Mrs. Poppy Hamilton-Raritan to go ahead istrator in the Ministry of Rehabilitation. Road or rail trans- from the center line of Grave- Nonetheless, the county Kennedy, a founder of the with plans for its Poet's portation would be impossible to arrange for so many, he said. lly Brook as proposed in the board gave preliminary ap- Monmouth County chapter of Is Apprehended proval to the subdivision ap- Foreign observers are not so sure. Millions of refugees are original subdivision appli- National Organization for plication. LONG BRANCH - Charles held in $10,000 bail for Grand homesick and tired of living in camps. But many who arrived Women, there are nine boys' However, since those two Gresham, 26, of 218 Monmouth Jury action by City Court six months ago starving and grateful for any help now are set- teams at the school, as op- Ave., subject of a nationwide Judge Jacob. Rand last week ting conditions for leaving India. letters, plus one from the lo- posed to three for the girls. cal Conservation Commission police search since escaping on an armed robbery charge. OE School Site asking for a 75-foot drainage "The girls are forced to from City Hall last Tuesday, When city police prepared easement, Raritan-Hamilton Conform to the Board of Edu- was arrested in Asbury Park to take the suspect to the Reds Recapture Jars has revised its application and cation's image," Mrs. Ken- yesterday by county In- county jail, he could not be now plans to build no closer nedy declared. "These women vestigator Reginald Wilmore. found. Four other prisoners SAIGON - Communist forces recaptured the Plain of Jars who were also to go to the in northern Laos last night despite the intervention of U.S. air At Colts Neck than 50 feet from the middle ought to be encouraged in City police last night had no county jail denied that they COLTS NECK - The Board agreement to purchase the of the brook. sports. They ought to be able details of the man's arrest. It power that cost four American planes. knew how Mr. Gresham es- of Education has received site for $190,227 from the es- On this basis John H. to move as freely as the was reported he was appre- The last two government positions on the plain 100 miles caped. The robbery suspect conditional minor subdivision tate of the late Lester C. O'Dowd, supervising engineer males." hended by the investigator northeast of Vientiane fell to North Vietnamese and Pathet now faces ah escape charge approval from the Planning Lovett. for the Bureau of Water Con- Board president George A. and taken to Asbury Park po- Lao forces who inflicted more than 500 casualties on Thai and before Judge Rand today. Laotian defenders in three days of heavy attacks. It was the Board for a 50-acre tract on In other business, the board trol, wrote a letter in which Younkheere told the audience lice headquarters, where he fourth time in 2% years that the plain had changed hands. Laird Road, site for a planned approved revised drainage, he says the subdivision appli- the board does not have any was turned over to local De- He was originally charged tectives Herbert Cofer and Thai and Laotian defenders were reported retreating to elementary school. landscaping and paving plans cation "indicates the proposed discriminatory practices. . with the armed robbery of the for St. Mary's Catholic project is satisfactory and Backing up Mr. Younk- James Tomaini. Stop and Save Market, Third the south and west, leaving most of their dead and wounded Last night the Planning Church to be built on Phalanx should provide ample area for heere's remarks, board mem- Mr. Gresham was ordered Ave., Dec. 5. behind heavy North Vietnamese antiaircraft fire drove back Board granted approval after Road. The board indicated the the safe passage of flood wa- ber Herbert J. Feder said, medical evacuation aircraft. receiving a recommendation church would receive prelimi- ters and any future channel "Vive la difference. I would The Laotian government's Thai allies held on to two posi- from Township Engineer nary site plan approval when improvement that might be take offense if anyone said we tions close to the Plain of Jars to the west and to the south. Thomas W. Birdsall who said it receives final deeds for the required." cherish the girls less than the But both were reported under heavy attack. the school board's revised tract He goes on to recommend boys." drainage plans met township that any fill in the floodplain requirements. Carl W. Karlberg, Penning- Pay Board Gets Problem ton, architect for the proposed should be stabilized so that no Outgoing board member The conditional approval is church and parish center, said problems will arise from fu- Eugene Coppola said, "It is WASHINGTON -The Pay Board faces one of its toughest subject, however, to the Plan- church officials expect to re- ture erosion of the fill with not our intent to make girls Christmas Clubs decisions today: review .of several new aerospace contracts ning Board's receiving ap- ceive the land deed later this consequent silting of the feel like second class citizens. calling for a 12 per cent first year raise. proved tract deeds stipulating month and to apply for a stream channel. Affirmative action should be The board issued tough-sounding new rules last Friday road widening plans. The building permit soon after Backs Application applied here. There is no saying that even special circumstances wouldn't justify raises school board is expected to Jan. 1. Proof of the deed pos- After hearing Howard Sie- question we should approve of more than 7 per cent. The general rule is that new contracts obtain the required deeds at session and preliminary site ge], president Hamilton-Rari- the two sports, and the entire can't raise pay more than 5.5 per cent a year. the land closing scheduled for plan approval are necessary tan, agree to follow Mr. athletic program should be re- The board was to review several contracts by the United today. At that time the board before a building permit can O'Dowd's recommendations viewed." Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO International Association of is scheduled to finalize its be issued. on stabilization of the land, He then offered motions Machinists covering various units of North American Rock- Mrs. Genevieve Donnell, Con- that girls' bowling and.soft- well Corp., Boeing Co., Lockheed Aircraft Corp., McDonnell servation Commission chair- ball be approved. Douglass Corp., United Aircraft Corp. and LTV Aerospace man, said last night that the By a vote of six to one, SERVICE IS OV* Corp. bowling was approved, and a application now "seems quite BtG&srASSET/ Except for United, these are understood to follow the gen- Father, 21, Held reasonable to me." However, five to two vote passed girls' eral pattern of the UAW contract with North American, which she warned, "I have to con- softbalL CAN W£ HCLPYOU ? calls for a 51-cent increase in the current hourly average of vince some members of my $4.32, an 11.8 per cent boost. In Baby's Death commission." Mr. Siegel said, "I will have LONG BRANCH - Spec. 4 County Detective Chief Al- no problems living with the Larry P. Smith, 21, of 246 Bhutto Names His V.P. bert V. McCormick said the recommendations of the state Hamilton Ave. yesterday was NEW DELHI — Pakistan's new civilian president, Zulfi- probe started Dec. 16 when of- and county agencies," But he ordered held in the county jail kar Ali Bhutto, today underlined his pledge to regain his coun- ficials at Patterson Army insisted that Mr. Munch "has by Municipal Court Judge Ja- try's lost eastern territories by naming an East Pakistani vice Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, re- no way of determining that cob Rand on a charge of president. ported the child was admitted the floodplain extends as far homicide in the death of his with "severe bruises." . Bhutto's choice, 77-year-old Nuril Amin, demonstrated the as he says, nor is it within his six-week-old son. A prelimi- inability of the government in West Pakistan to rally signifi- The baby died at 4:38 a.m. ability to determine it. I dis- nary hearing is slated in City .cant support among the leaders of the new state of Bangla Sunday in St. Albans Hospital, agree with the U.S. Depart- Court today. Desh which the Indian army freed in the two-week war. Long Island, where he had ment of Agriculutre." Mrs. Karen A. Smith, 20, the been transferred. In the National Assembly election a year ago, Amin, a po- He then asked for and re- Ft. Monmouth soldier's wife, litical foe of Sheik Mujibur Rahman, won one of the two East The investigation was con- ceived preliminary approval was also remanded to the Pakistani seats which were not taken by Sheik Mujib's Awami ducted by County Detective of his application, subject to county jail in lieu of $500 bail League. The Awamis won 167, a majority in the assembly. Robert Freeman and city De- the issuance of a permit by as a material witness in the Sheik Mujib has been a prisoner in West Pakistan since tectives James Appleby and the state Water Policy and case. last March, and Bhutto has given no indication what he would James Jones. Supply Council. do about him. -y The only negative vote was Three days after India invaded/East Pakistan on Ded. 4, cast gy Councilman Day, who then-President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan named Amin pointed out that the board had prime minister-designate and Bhutto Jo be his deputy prime Probe Two Holdups 60 days left in which to ap- minister and foreign minister. They were to take office this MIDDLETOWN - Police was treated and released.- prove the application, "and week, but after the loss of East Pakistan Amin said he could are investigating two separate Patrolman Dennis J. Heidel since there is a difference of not accept the prime ministership. holdups and robberies which took the original report on opinion between two con- occurred within an hour of both incidents. The Middle- servationists, let's wait until each other in Port Monmouth town detective bureau is in the state can review Mr. last night. charge of the investigation. Munch's letter and see if they ftirrp TM IT V still issue the permit." The first occurred at 7:50 p.m. when two white men en- ' MAIN OFFICE: tered the Country Store, Main CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 St., and allegedly took $100 in BRANCH OFFICES: All customers Ut RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. cash. 30 EAST AAAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J. on the refuse route of , 17» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. The second took place at Township Hardware, Rt. 36, Warmth EitnblWied In 1178 b> John H. Coot ond Henry Cloy Dock Edwards, Jr. when three Negro men en- FOR COLD WEATHER SPORTS. I PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER that would normally be picked up on Friday De- Member of the Associated Prcw-Thc Associated Press Is entitled ex. tered the store and took off • PLUSH ACRYLIC "TROOPER HAT" ctuslvely to the use lor republkcilion ol all the locul'news printed in this with approximately $100. cember 24th and Friday December 31st will be newspaper as well as oil AP news dispolchcs. WITH HIDDEN EAR FLAPS... J In this incident a teen-age picked up on Thursday December 23rd and De- BROWN ... $9. BROWN SUEDE HAT .I Second doss postage paid ol Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional mail- ing offtces. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Moll subscriptions clerk was hit over the head by cember 30th, and those normally picked up on WITH ACRYLIC FUR TRIM ... HIDDEN EAR FLAPS ... $10. payable In advance. one of the suspects. He was Saturday December 25th and Saturday January GLOVES IN BROWN SUEDE... ACRYLIC LINING ..,$11. 1 Week 1 Vonlh 3 Month* 6 Months 1 Year I.M U.50 19,50 , SI8.00 U5.0Q taken to Riverview Hospital, 1 st will be picked up on Friday December 24th TAN DEERSKIN GLOVES WITH A KNITTED MINK BLEND Red Bank, by the Port Mon- Home Delivery by Corrler • SO Cents oweolt- and Friday December 31 st. LINING... $11. Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. mouth First Aid Squad and »OPEN E,VERY EVENING 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO DEC. 24. 4 The Daily Rcgirter, Rfd Bank - Middle town. N.J. Tuesday, De«mber 21,1971 9 Variances Win Approval Ave. and Erie Road, to erect 15 feet of a sideline in a zone MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- where 20 feet are'required. ing Board of Adjustment last a house with insufficient set- The board denied the appli- Obituaries night ruled favorably on nine backs from both roadways. variances, denied a 10th and Also, Philip R. Mannino of cation of Arnold J. Petti of sent one application to the 1537 W. Front St., LincrofC'to Laurel Ave. to subdivide. Planning Board for review subdivide premises which will premises creating three un- and recommendation. create two undersize lots, and dersize lots. Leslie Applegate, Owned Orchards Johnny Addie, George Toole of Park Ave. Receiving approval were Referred to the Planning FORT MYERS BEACH, Neck, N.J., a sister, Mrs. East Keansburg permission to Announcer, Dies PAF Corp. to subdivide prem- Board was the application of Fla. — Leslie N. Applegate, Ruth A. Barclay of Lakewood, ises on Nut Swamp Road, sell two adjoining homes built 60, of 250 Cutlass Drive died N.J., and six grandchildren. NEW YORK (AP) - John- on undersize lots. Wilhelmina Dobbins of 75 Bt. ny Addie, 69, who announced creating an undersize lot; An- Sunday in his home. Freeman Funeral Home, Other Approvals 35 seeking permission to ex- championship fights at Madi- drew Spinelli of Glen Oak He was born in Trenton, Freehold, N.J., is in charge of Also, J. P. Okun of Rt. 35, to pand a nonconformlng retail son Square Garden for 25 Drive to construct a home on N.J., and lived most of his life arrangements. erect a two-story office build- dress business. years, died yesterday after a an unimproved street; Idle in Freehold Township, N.J. ing on an undersize lot; Alfred five-week illness. flour Inn, Inc., Appleton Ave. He was a former owner of and Rt. 36, to extend a front Cutler of 22 Jefferson St., to The board accepted with BatUeview Orchards there. Eilw.iril F. Rrevry Addie started his Garden erect a garage in violation of regret the resignation of its career with Joe Louis' come- entrance, creating a two-foot He was a member of the RED BANK - Edward sideline requirements and secretary, Robert M. Wood, back after the war and an- setback in a zone where a 50- Presbyterian Church here. Franklin Reevey, 59, of 228 George Schepp of 6 Heights who is moving from the town-, nounced every major title foot setback is required; and He served as the first na- Shrewsbury Ave. died Satur- Ten, to erect a garage within fight thereafter, including the Dado Builders, Inc., Delaware ship. Mr. tional president of the Future day at home. Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier Farmers of America in 1928. He was born in Fair Haven, classic last March. He also served as commander and had been employed as a of the Shrewsbury Power race track groom. Addie, a stockbroker by Squadron from 1950 to 1961. Surviving are his widow, E. trade, began his announcing avocation at a military show Surviving are his widow, Lois Reevey of Camden; sev- at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, Mrs. Bartella Applegate; a en sons, Edward, Harold, N.Y. in 1942 and moved to the son, Norman T. Applegate of Philip, Ralph, Floyd and War- Littmarf's Garden four years later. Freehold Township; a daugh- ren Reevey of Camden and ter, Mrs. Joseph Bitner of Charles Reevey of Florida; Among survivors of Addie, a JEWELERS Brea, Calif.; a brother, C. six daughters, Margaret, widower with no children, is a Richard Applegate of Colts Gloria, Arlene, Dorothy, Mary brother, Bob, a sports writer and Paulene Reevey of Cam- for The Washington Post. den; three brothers, Harold Funeral services will be Mrs. Reevey of Florida, William Thursday in Mount Vernon, The Many Ways to Say Yarhrough Reevey of Long Branch and N.Y. RED BANK - Mrs. Anna- Wesley Reevey, here, and two belle Yarbrough, 73, of 110 sisters, Miss Frances Reevey, "Anlon J. Kornek Leonard St. died Saturday in here, and Mrs. Gertrude HIGHLANDS - Anton J. I LOVE YOU" Riverview Hospital after a Clark of Asbury Park. Kornek, 56, of 89 Washington long illness. F. Leon Harris Funeral St. died Sunday in Monmouth CHRISTMAS SHOW — Students of the Creative She was born in Williamson, Home is in charge of arrange- Medical Center, Long Branch. Dance Studio of Red Bank rehearse for their in14kGold Ga., and moved here 11 years ments. Born in New York City, Mr. Christmas dance concert and songfest to be held ago. Mrs. Yarbrougb was a Kornek was a son of Mrs. Hel- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Old Mill, Sycamore former member of the Chapel en Kornek, here, and the late Ave., New Shrewsbury. -Left to right are Maree Hill Baptist Church of Wil- Joyco B. Cash Anton Kornek. He had lived Jacoby, Middletown; June Wilson, Long Branch; liamson. FREEHOLD - Joyce 8. here most o/his life. Julie Brothers, Barbara Harwood, and Arlene Surviving are six sons, Cash, 19, of 42 Center St. died Mr. Kornek was a self-em- Doyle, all Middletown. The public is invited to at- Johnny B., Charles and Sam- Friday in the Freehold Area ployed plumbing contractor. tend the show which will feature the studio's uel Yarbrough of Red Bank, Hospital, Freehold Township. He. was a former secretary of Teenage Modern Dance Ensemble in a series of Lee Andrew Yarbrough of dances to holiday season songs, piano accom- She was born in Charleston, the Highlands Lions Club and Miami, Fla., and Larry and a member of the Highlands paniment by Clinton Crocker Jr., New Shrews- Willie J. Yarbrough of Fair S.C., and lived here 16 years. bury, and guitar playing by Tina Hoback, Rum- She was a member of the Old Rod and Gun Club. Haven; five daughters, Mrs. Besides his mother, he is son. Director ond choreographer is Maureen Dea- Ankh Pendant Marguerite Pack, Mrs. Bar- Ship of Zion Baptist Church of kin who will also perform in the show. Reg. $18.85 •Englishtom survived by his widow, Mrs. bara Jean Reid and Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Komek; two step- "Going Steady" $14.95 Neely of Red Bank, Mrs. Surviving are two daugh- daughters, Mrs. June Spahr two diamonds Georgia Mae Arnold of At- and Mrs. Shirley Hicks, both $24.95 lanta, Ga., and Mrs. Opalnell ters, Elaine and Lavon Cash, bolh at home; two brothers, of Sea Bright; five brothers, Smith of Long Branch; a Andrew Komek of Eumson, brother, Raymond Jackson of Thomas Gee and George Ford, both here; three sisters, Carl Kornek of Mullica Hill, Easton, Md., and 43 grand- Donald Kornek of Navesink, children. Mrs. Evalina Atkinson of Freehold Township, Miss Robert Kornek of Spring Lake Ctnids Funeral Home is in Margie Cash of New York Heights and William Kornek, charge of arrangements. City and Miss Pauline Cash of here; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza- Lakewood, and her maternal beth Faller and Mrs. Florence Winston C. Lyons grandmother, Mrs. Celestine Fehlhaber, both here, Mrs. Williams, here. Katherine Blanchi of Orlando, FARMINGDALE, N.Y. - Fla, and Mrs. Nancy Wood of "Going Steady" Winston C. Lyons, 46, of New- One Diamond Freeman Funeral Home is Red Bank, and four grand- ark, NJ., was buried in the children. $19.95 United States National Ceme- in charge of arrangements. Posten's Funeral Home, At- tery, here, after dying from lantic Highlands, is in charge injuries suffered in New York TABLES Mrs. Mary Dolibin of arrangements. City. The Kings County Wilha- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. TABLES mina Funeral Home, Brook- Mary Dobbin. 89, of 660 Har- lyn, was in charge of arrange- mony Road died yesterday in AWOL Charge TABLES ments Nov. 23. , the Hilltop Nursing Home. Mr. Lyons died Sept. 2 in St. Bom in Portsmouth, Ohio, Faces Marine Vincent's Hospital, New York she resided most of her life in MIDDLETOWN -Jin 18- Chicago, HI., where she was year-old Highlands youth was City, from a fractured skull "Love" employed as a secretary for arrested here yesterday Happy Ring and brain injuries. New York See our Complete Selection of Cock- with diamond the state government. morning and charged with Reg. $19.95 police continue to investigate' tail, End and Coffee Tables to Match $14.95 Happy Pendant $19.95 the cause of his death. The widow of Edwin G. being absent without leave Reg. $19.95 Dobbin, she moved here from He was born in Fair Haven, from the U.S. Marines. any Decor or Styling! Brooklyn three years ago. $14.95 NJ. Police Chief Joseph M. Surviving are a son, Win- Surviving are a stepson, McCarthy said Gerald L. ston C. Lyons Jr., Denver, Philip Dobbin, here, and a Johnson, 8 Fourth St., was Open a Liftman's Flexi-Charge Account/We accept most major credit cards Colo.; three brothers, Fred- stepdaughter, Mrs. Ethel Wil- turned over to authorities at erick C. Lyons, Philadelphia; son of Teaneck. Earie Naval Ammunition De- 65 Broad Strut Rid Bank Manalapan Mall Monmouth Shopping Ctnttr Arrangements are under di- Acme Furniture Open Wednesday Rl. 9 Frtehold Open Monday Thru Kingdon Lyons, Flushing, and pot and Friday Mon-Sal. Friday Till 9:30 p.m. Pierre Lyons, Orange, N.J.; rection of the John F. Pflegcr Patrolman William Fowlie 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK till 9:00 p.m. 9.30 to 9:00 Saturday 10-6 six sisters, Misses Marion and Funeral Home, New Mon- was the arresting officer. Geraldine E. Lyons of Fair mouth. Haven, Mrs. Madeline S. Brown and Mrs. Jeanne Hae- Mrs. Joseph McGovern gan of New York City and' MATAWAN - Mrs. Suzanne Mrs. Doris L. Paile and Mrs. McGovern, 32, of 8 Ivy Court Muriel G. Dinkle of Roches- died Sunday in Riverview This wag to ter, and eight nieces and Hospital, Red Bank. nephews. Born in Fondu-Lac, Wis., she was the daughter of Mr. DEATH NOTICE and Mrs. Theodore Jenks of save money. funeral services for EdwarriRMny^ that City. 221 Shrewsbury Ave., who ... will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the F. Leon Horrfs Funeral Home, Red Bonk. She was a resident here Viewing Wednesday from e-9 of the funer- three years and formerly al home, interment While Ridge Ceme- tery, Ealotitown lived in Jersey City. YARBROUGH - Annabelle. of 110 Leon- She was a member of St. Jo- ord St., Red Bonk, on December 18, 1971. Loving mother of Charles, Samuel, Lee seph's Catholic Church, Key- Andrew, Jonnnp a.. Willie J. ond Lorry Yorbrouon; douahlers Mrs. Julia Neely, port. Mrs. Borbara Jean Reid, Mrs. Georgia Moe Arnold ond Mrs. Marguerite Pock. Surviving are her husband, Devoted sister ol Raymond Jackson. Joseph McGovern; a son, Jo- Grandmother of 43. Funeral service Wednesday at 2 p.m. Pilgrim Baptist seph John McGovern, at Church, Red Bank, Rev. Kenneth Grayson ofllciotlng. Interment Monmouih Me* home; two daughters, Jen 'mortal Pork, New Shrewsbury. Friends moy cad at ttie Church Tuesday evening 6- fer Suzanne and Cynthia Jane 9 p.m. McGovern, also at home, and three brothers, Robert Jenks NURSING HOME of New York City, John Jenks ' •24-HourClr« of Baraboo, Wis., and Gary • RNondutyflltimei Jenks of Madison, Wis. Dial calls * Mtdicam Approved Arrangements are under di- NAVESINK HOUSE 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK rection of the Day Funeral 842-3400 Home, Keyport.' yourself. Here is a pointer on how to save money on out-of-state phone calls: Buy and Rent All Your Party Needs Dial them yourself without the ..A*. services of an operator. ISo matter what other stale, you SANTA CLAUS SUITS rail (except faraway Alaska and TABLES* CHAIRS Hawaii), it always costs less when CHINA'LINEN you dial station calls yourself. GUSSWARE Especially on wecknights and PUNCHBOWLS weekends when savings are big. COCKTAIL FOUNTAINS PORTABLE BARS For example. During weekend CRIBS* BEDS bargain-calling limes*, a 3-ininutr. PAPER (HAnS & NAPKINS eoast-to-coast station call costs PLASTIC GUSSWARE S1.40 plus tax—if you use the DECORATIONS services of an operator. FAVORS But the sairne call is reduced even AND LOTS MORi! more—way down to 70^ plus tax ALL PURPOSE —if you dial it yourself without RENTAL CENTER the services of an operator. 181 Newman Springs Rd-Shrtwibury So, dial your own station calls At F Shopping Cinlir without an operator. And savo. 741 -0040 open 7 days a week New Jersey Bell 0 r,,i>,5,n,SnnnW^^^ COME Miss Diana & Fetter IM SEVEN FOOT Unbreakable 2Vi" AND GET YOUR To Handle SCOTCH SATIN ORNAMENTS Publicity PINE Christmas RICKEL TRIMMING HOME CENTERS At Smith Christmas G-4«28 GUIDE NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Glistening Christmas colors. American Mode. CONTINUE TWIN Miss Diana E. Fetter, daugh- TREE ter of Mrs. Louis H. Fetter of IB" LONG SARAN ICICLES Bed Bank and the late Mr. 1,000 Per Box —G-6078 rand Open! Fetter, has been named news 18" LONG LIAP ICICLES director at Smith College. 1,050 Per Box—G-4055 A graduate of Miss Hall's CELEBRATION School, Pittsfield, Mass., she of THEIR TWO NEWEST HOME CENTERS received a bachelor of arts degree in 1955 from Smith Col- ROUTE 36 ROUTE 59 lege. From 1955 to 1965, she was a researcher-reporter for 25' x 4" IATONTOWN, N.J. MONSIY, N.Y. life Magazine. 42" HIGH TINSEL GARLAND cs. OPEN CLOSED' Since 1965, Miss Fetter has ILLUMINATED been director of research for SUNDAY SUNDAY news documentaries at Amer- ican Broadcasting Company Beautiful G.608C1.2-12 (ABC) in New York. Her film Traditional Cold, Silver, Blue/Green or As- 14-fNCH projects there included NOEL sorted Colors, 4" Wide, flameproof"/ serving as coordinator, of ILLUMINATED ABC's four-hour special,'"Af- CANDLE AMERICAN AAADE • 25 LIGHT rica,", in 1967, and the 1969 OUTDOOR LIGHT SET documentary, "The Last of the Westerners." Miss Fetter's duties at Smith Will include the direc- tion and coordination of the college news office, maintain- UL Approved • Weotherprool ing liaison between the col- BOYS' 10-SPEED lege and the various media, 27-PIECE and disseminating news re- CUT GLASS leases and feature material ROAD about.the college and events PUNCH on campus. She also will be editor of the "Letter from BOWL SET Smith."
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BASKETBALL SOLDERING BARBELL GUN At College "RED, WHITE ond BLUE" DUMBELL SET WEST LCNG BRANCH -. Graydon Allen Tunstall, Red Bank, has been appointed an instructor of history in the Monmouth College Depart- Fingertip selection of 140 or 100 watts ment of History and Govern- provides high or low heal. High eft- ment. Official size and weight Ny- ciency soldering tip 0/ pure copper. lon carcass, long lasting com- Keep physically fit! Ideal for Spotlight illuminates work. UL listed. He has a bachelor of arts position cover. Ideal for in- home or institutional use. No- Soldering Tips booklet included. degree from Dickinson Col- door and out-door play. mar finish. SOLDHINO OUH KIT&20404 «,t8 lege, Pennsylvania, and re- ceived a master of arts de- gree from Rutgers University. Black & Decker 25-FOOT "COSCO" •He is pursuing studies toward SHRUB & HEDGE ALL PURPOSE the doctor of philosophy de- CUSHIONED SEAT gree at Rutgers. 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But until re- cently they had not used their Route 36 and Wall St. EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY regulatory powers to enforce federal antidiscrimination JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK laws in the home-loan busi- ness. The laws have been on the books for more than three OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. V Nixon: Teamsters' Santa? nants are particularly grate- cant Helpful factors: By ROBERTS. ALLEN v ful to Fitzsimmons for force- Throughout Hoffa's peniten- Ksl? " • "n mis-Published by The lied Rank Register . fully going to bat for the Ad- tiary stay, he has been a mod- President Nixon may spring INSIDE ministration at a time when el prisoner causing no diffi- ;THUR Z, KAMIN another stunning surprise — Meany was filling the air with culties or problems; his resig- President and Editor playing Santa Claus in a ASHING 1 bellicose talk of "walking nation from Teamster office spectacular way. out" and "defying" the wage earlier this year and private Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Imprisoned former Team- control board and other anti- assurances be would not try a ster union boss James Hoffa Fitzsimmons (Hoffa's hand- inflation measures. comeback if freed; long-time may be pardoned. » picked successor) and Team- Fitzsimmons, without open- general Teamster leaning to- ^ Tuetday, December 21.1971 * That is seriously being con- sters generally have given the ly quarreling with Meany, qui- ward the Republicans (of all sidered in response to a flood President's new economic po^ etly but emphatically an- unions, they were the most of pleas from Teamsters and licy.. nounced that he and the friendly to Nixon in 1968); and other laborites. White House This backing is in direct Teamsters were standing by the virtual certainty that the sources say a heavy mail ur- contrast to the adverse and the President and his econom- 1.6 million members of this The Winners ging that is coming from all ^threatening reaction of AFL- ic proposals, powerful, wealthy and vigo- parts of the country. CIO chief George Meany and rously independent labor or- in the Lewlsburg, Pa* federal This very fortuituous en- ganization would be pro- penitentiary serving an tight- Also unquestionably ex- other union moguls. dorsement definitely was im- foundly grateful for Hoffa's year sentence for jury tam- •erting considerable favorable The Teamsters' cooperation portant in calming other labor pardon — and very likely ef- pering. Appeals to the parole influence for a pardon is 'an- was highly timely, helpful and rumblings and dissension. fectively demonstrate that in boards have been repeatedly other background factor. deeply appreciated. It goes without saying that's next year's crucial election. rebuffed — the last time in This is the hearty support The President and his key not hurting Hoffa's cause. Teamster president Frank economic and political lieut- Neither are other signifi- Since 1967. Hoffa has been August What Devaluation Means ports, you should be helped. By SYLVIA PORTER cepting another hike in your cost of living, or you will turn • And now what about the de- valuation in terms of gold - The dictionary definition of YOUR MONEY'S to a competitive U.S. automo- devaluation is "to diminish bile model,_ thereby giving a that barbaric metal which is the value of something." The U.S. automaker a' salesboost. in its twilight as a force in the devaluation of the dollar now WORTH Or the German and Japanese world's monetary system? taking place means the dol- automakers will decide to ab- What does that mean to you? lar's value is being dimi- "prove the competitive position sorb all or part of the impact Nothing. nished both in terms of other of U.S. industries badly hurt of the dollar devaluation and Great Symbolism currencies and in terms of by attractive imports. thereby reduce their profit Oh yes, the devaluation of PORTER cold. It should help "price back" margins in order to keep you •J'e dollar in terms of gold for This devaluation makes U.S. goods and services into as a customer. You see why I the first time in 37 years — goods and services imported the world markets and there; use the words "theoretical" and after so many, many pas- into the U.S. more expensive by expand U.S. exports. and "presumably." sionate denials — has great land, $ 2.8 billion. to American consumers. It • Both oE those theoretical It's highly probable, though, symbolism. But the U.S. is not playing takes more dollars to buy consequences of the U.S. dol- that prices of products which It is a move that highest from weakness, even though goods and services priced in lar devaluation should even- are available only from for- U.S. officials have stated we are conceding a modest German marks, Japanese tually create more jobs and eign makers — ranging from repeatedly would '"never" oc- gold price hike in return for yen, French francs, etc. paychecks for U.S. workers small appliances to unique tur. It does give our trade the desired currency realign- This devaluation also makes and more sales and profits for gourmet foods — will reflect partners an opportunity to ments. goods and services exported a varied list of American busi- the devaluation in large part claim they "forced the U.S. to We have made it clear we from the U.S. less expensive nesses. and quickly. act" — and that sounds fine to will not buy or sell gold at any to foreign consumers. It takes If, for instance, you are in If you are a U.S. tourist their audiences at home. price in this new deal. So fewer marks, yen, francs, the market for a German Vol- traveling abroad, there's no • It does overnight enhance what matter whether we are etc., to buy goods and ser- 'kswagen or Japanese Toyota, doubt that you'll be adversely the value of the gold reserves not buying or selling it at $35 vices originally priced in dol- the prices of these automobile affected. of nations which have re- an ounce or not buying or not lars. imports will presumably be If your industry is closely or serves. The U.S. still has selling it at some other price? , Theoretically - and theo- higher than they would have even indirectly related to im- more than $10 billion of gold If we refuse to chain the dol- retically is a key word! — this been without a devaluation. ports, you may be hurt. If in stock; West Germany has lar again to fixed gold price, should cut our purchases of Either you will go ahead your industry is closely or $4 billion; France, ?3.5 billion; what matter this fiction of of- imports and thereby help im-' and buy anyway, thereby ac- even indirectly related to ex- Italy, 92.9 billion; Switzer- ficial price levels? No matter. On Tuesday Nights: Mummy By JAMES J.K1LPATRICK the agony of it all! Dishes! such infant child, and on Dirty dishes! Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- The mail brings the first is- Is this what women's liber- day nights by the said father sue of Ms., the new magazine CONSERVATIVE ation is all about? There must of such infant child, leaving of the Women's Liberation be more to it than this. To one to suppose that if said Movement I greet it with a VIEW judge from the first issue of child of such marriage awak- sigh. Ms., this whole "movement" es on a Tuesday night and Red Bank Regional Victory This is not the proper greet- is little more than a threnody .cries for Its mother, the said of complaint. Women are The voters' approval last week of the Samuel Hathaway, board president, ing. Every person who writes child shall be informed that for a living, at some time in ent will react not with admi- "treated like servants and the contract prohibits the at- Red Bank Regional High School Board of and Harold C, Schaible, superintendent, his or her life, has been par- ration but with pity. These children." Wives are "depend- tention of said mother on said Education's plans for a $9.5 million school were particularly elated at the election's ent or midwife to a newborn poor cripples! And these are ent and inferior." These night, and shut up or the KILPATRICK in little Silver has to be considered one of outcome, and they and other board mem- publication. Such a bringing "liberated" women? .spokeswomen for liberation union steward will be sum- the pleasant events in this happy holiday bers immediately notified the architects to forth is a fragile enterprise, First Edition view the home as a prison. As moned. As for laundry, in These poor women! These fraught with peril. Mortality a cage! And they want out. poor, empty, pitiful women 1 season. begin work on plans that will be submitted A single tone vibrates Clause 11, "wife strips beds, rates are depressingly high. through the whole of this first Out! Out! Out! husband remakes them." They seem never to have un- With so many public questions that in- to the Little Silver Planning Board and the Once the frail craft is edition. It is C-sharp on an un- . One article, by way of ex- derstood that marriage' can volve the spending of money being de- state Department of Education. launched, the custom is to tuned piano. This is the note ample, earnestly advocates This first issue of Ms. be, and olten is, a beautiful feated, the convincing margin — 435 votes The residents in the proposed school's mark the occasion with of petulance, of bitchiness, of the drafting of pre-marltal breathes of a selfishness that and loving sharing by which cheery cries of bon voyage. — can be considered a victory for board •new home borough, Little Silver, were not nervous fingernails screech- "contracts," spelling out the beggars description. It is like man and woman combine Right on! Out of tradition, out ing across a blackboard. The commitments of husband and their skills to produce a union members who spent so much time at so enthusiastic about the plan, and showed looking at the slides of carci- of a remembrance of bone- feminists of this enterprise wife. It is suggested tbat in- that is more than the sum of many meetings to drum up public support. noma in a cancer magazine. their feelings by casting a majority of tired nights of editing and are not daughters of Antigone itial contracts be for a relati- One author wonders how to its parts. It seems beyond More than that, however, we believe negative votes. The margin of 43 was not proof reading, one willingly or Lysistrata. They evidence vely short period of time, sub- argue with husbands: "How their comprehension that a. there were more winners than just those sufficient to do serious damage, but we be-, summons an exhortation for nothing of the sorrow that ject to "renegotiation" there- do we argue with the constant woman could preserve her in- Gloria Steinem and her col- who campaigned so arduously. Included in comes from the heart or the after. One such contract is demands to bolster and boost tegrity as a woman and still lieve it will be recognized by the board leagues: Right on! Good luck! printed verbatim and copy- the groin will be the children from Little laughter that wells from the .egos grown fat and fragile, enjoy the role of wife, mother, and its architects as they prepare to meet gut. They do not cry; they' righted, as a model for admi- Silver, Red Bank and Shrewsbury who will Yet there is something in- with the-blocks and jealousies and homemaker. What this legitimate objections that have been, expressibly sad about this merely mewl. They whine. ration. It provides, in part, and petty meannesses that sad magazine requires, at the have the opportunity to study in modern voiced. magazine. If this first issue is They carp. They exude a that any children born of said drain off our energies?" What outset, is a more descriptive marriage shall be loved and facilities that have for too long been de- Mr. Hathaway has been among those a fair sample of what is flatulent self-pity. They is the root of her own petty name, closer to the nature of equate the meaning of high tucked-in and read-to on Mon- nied their brothers, sisters and friends. who have said the school will be a good meant by women's liberation, meanness? She emptied a the movement it serves. Call a great many readers who are tragedy with the picking of a day, Wednesday and Friday it, perhaps, as one possibility, Benefiting, too, will be the three neighbor, and we are confident every ef- nights by the said mother of dishwasher, and felt that he neither involved nor indiffer- husband's socks. Dear God, should have done it instead. Barren. boroughs, residents of which will ex- fort will be exerted to make that come perience greater unity because of the true. This is a time for improved educa- pride that they are bound to have both in tion in the regional district, and we trust the structure and in the quality of gradu- that the goal of a September, 1974, opening ates produced there. is not endangered. Howard Author Answers Critics Washington, D.C. Contrary to what some critics When the Constitution of the to establish militia; security To the Editor': have said, I did, indeed, dis- United States came out of the against unreasonable search I was more than mildly sur- FROM OUR cuss the positive as well as convention in 1787, and was and seizure; freedom from Safety Wheels Turn Slowly prised to hear of the furor the negative aspects of the ratified by the states, it con- cruel and unusual punish- caused by a paragraph in my READERS area, as any thorough reading tained no guarantee for the ment; freedom from self-in- It is indeed tragic that another two device such as a traffic signal, however, book, "Dear Congressman of the book would have shown. protection of personal liberty crimination; prompt trial by lives have been claimed at an intersection hardly justifies the prolonged wait that oc- Howard," discussing the com- , On the page following the oft- or property rights. The people jury, and authorized certain in Middletown that has been described as curs almost every time one is requested. munities of Asbury Park, Red quoted paragraph, I wrote: remembered the difficulty of powers to states. Bank and Long Branch. My our cities across the nation "While the third district has defending these rights against Our Bill of Rights is our extremely hazardous by residents near the That's what happened in Middletown in a remarks were intended to and should by no means be its problems, it retains a con- the British Crown, and de- greatest safeguard of freedom crossing, motorists, highway safety ex- period of about two years, but we suspect point out the common prob- construed as an indictment of siderable charm and few of its manded some protection. and civil liberty. Every Amer- perts and township officials and police. that almost every municipality in the lems facing a vast majority of any particular community. residents talk about moving There were conflicting ideas ican should be grateful to Government machinery seems de- county has experienced similarly aggra- on. There is a friendly, small- among leading patriots. Some ' those patriots who gave us the signed to move slowly. This has its advan- vating delays. town atmosphere in the stores felt it was not necessary; "Bill of Rights." We must re- tages in legislative halls, because quickly We hope the traffic signal is erected and pubs which serve the some thought it even dan- member its anniversary, must year-round residents. Salt wa- adopted laws, without adequate public dis- promptly, and we also hope that a spee- gerous to guarantee rights to exercise our rights as free ter taffy still provides a sticky people. Some thought a new cussion or. study by legislators, can cause dier method is found to supply safety people, and resolve to, do our treat for young and old. The Constitutional Convention part to insure that these pre- havoc. equipment when the evidence of its need is ocean, while threatened, re- should be called. Others be- cious guarantees will be Getting municipal, county and state as weighty as was the case at W. Front St. mains a constant source of lieved that adding amend- passed on to coming gener- approval for the installation of a necessary and Middletown-Lincroft Road. pleasure and profit for those ments under the provisions of ations. who live along its shore. Trou- Article 5 was the proper Col, R:R. Tourtulott, blesome national concerns are procedure. ' USA-Ret. , borne across the waves — Eventually, Congress sent along with polluted air and 12 suggested amendments to Sen Case: League Leader water - from New York City, but for most of the in- the states for ratification. Of Chorus' Efforts Early last week, the New Jersey We have a great deal of respect for habitants, New Jersey's Third these, one called for a fixed Monmouth Civic Chorus Young Democrats announced that a poll of Mr. Salkind and believe that he basically District remains a pretty nice apportionment of seats in the Little Silver, N.J. its 39-member executive committee re- has been a good mayor of his township. It place to live." House of Representatives; To the Editor: one concerned salaries of con- vealed that U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- The Monmouth Civic is natural for him to have political ambi- No one Is happier than my- gressmen; nine were for safe- Chorus wishes to express its N.J., would be their almost two-to-one fa- tions beyond his home town, but in the self to learn that the three guarding, the personal rights appreciation for your contin- vorite if he decides to seek reelection next case of the U.S. Senate seat, we think he's towns cited are successfully of citizens; and one was a ued efforts hi our behalf. year. ' being a bit too ambitious. meeting the challenges of statement of powers reserved Without the help of our com- > modern urban life. During the Sen. Case is in a league by himself. for the states. munity newspapers, we would time I spent in the district re- The first two proposals be unable to attract the large By coincidence, or otherwise, the end There are Republicans who are not solidly searching the book, I became were rejected. All others were' audience we attain or to con- of the week brought the announcement in his corner, but they know his vote-get- quite attached to the area and ratified. With ratification by tinue to bring our many-faeet- that Mayor Morton Salkind of, Marlbqro ung appeal with Democrats and Indepen- share the residents' optimism Virginia, on Dec. 15,1791, the ed musical programs to the was among three people who "had asked dents, which is nothing short of tre- over its future. first 10 Amendments, known Shore area. the state Democratic chairman; Salvatore mendous. With so many Democrats suppo- •'; Sincerely, as the "Bill of Rights," be- We hope that you will be Kathlfien Lyons came law. These amendments able to attend our perform- A. Bontempo, to be considered for the op- sedly grasping at. the chance to oppose guaranteed freedom of reli- ance and that you will have portunity to oppose Sen. Case. All told, him, we wonder if Mr. Bontempo isn't just Bill of Rights gion, speech, assembly, and of an enjoyable evening. Mr. Bontempo said, 12 prominent party sounding the old "time for all good men" 47 Laurel Drive the press; freedom to petition Sincerely, lembers are hoping for the nomination. call. Off And Running Little Silver, N. J. 07739 the government for redress of Jean Crazier", To the Editor: grievances; the rij»ht nf stale* President The D»Uy Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N J. Tiwwlay, Bpcemb?r 2J? 1971 % A Plea for a Traffic Light • -! ,• .•• • !•• • • 1 — . MQpfT|| • The Daily Register has re- that doctors prescribe it lor panding use of surplus May you continue to have ceived a copy of the following 354 million Americans. railway coaches for living success in your publishing en- letter for publication: FROM OUR However, researchers have quarters at Ft. Monmouth. deavors. 26 Coronet Ave. found that tests of pills from Without questioning this Yours truly, Liricroft, N. J. two out of three manufac- specific program per se, I Arthur J. Costigan Henry Ney HEADERS turers; showed poor results, wish to point out that the Program Chairman 61 Director of Traffic Safety and variations were found coaches pictured are appar- .«r , w •• DAYS; even between lots of the same Freehold, N. J. ently more modern than many Death OI LOllS IMecfci Ft. North Of Sh9P-r\Ha) 741-501S9 A Dear Sir, This latest, double fatality, manufacturer. in use by both the Penn Cen- 26 Belvedere Road Rt. 35 at Patterson Ava., i Please understand my emo- waste, tragedy, call it what These tests were made by tral and Jersey Central, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. M0N.-1UB.-SM. 10 AJIL Til 6 Mi-»«MIIWtm • 10 M. T» 91*. • tions, but I must write this be- you will, might also have been Columbia University re- serving thousands of Shore 07716 fore I try to go to sleep. prevented by a light. searchers. Where was the'commuters on the New York To the Editor: I have just spent two hours I have signed petitions fol- Food and Drug Adminis- and Long Branch line. The state is about to extend " ; Cut Out The Labels • caring for an 8-year-old girl, a lowing each accident, request- tration? Is it naive to wonder why the Rt. 18 four-lane highway sweet; frightened, Brownie ing a light. My husband has When confronted with the these coaches could not be into Colts Neck7 and MR! LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" J scout, one of the four latest spoken to you, Mr. Ney, and above, the F.D.A. had the un- used to improve commuting This highway is disastrous. victims of the intersection'of members of the Township mitigated audacity to reply: conditions, or is there.also a It will bring a blitzkrieg of Middletown-Uncroft Road Committee about the prob- "If a patient displays signs of program to convert surplus speculation and development SALEILE STARTSSTARTS • anS W.' Front St. Her mother lem, and time has passed. over or under digitization, houses to railroad coaches? to still rural and beautiful and her'11-year-old brother What I want to know is, physicians should be aware Sincerely, Colts Neck. .were dead on arrival at Riv- when do we get the light? that the problem may be in David A. Akerhielm It will bring a ribbon of pol- erview Hospital. the drug rather than the WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. • Aren't four deaths in 25% lution, car oxidants and ' On Oct. 28, 1969, I was -patient." oron e months enough? fumes. This week's Life called to care ' of my Please help us, the people I think the F.D.A. should be Moral Ecology magazine has a story describ- good friends, seriously injured who must use this inter- forced to take immediate ac- P.O. Box 584 ing how pollution from roads "PRE CHRISTMAS" there, in an accident which section, to get this light in- tion to stop the. manufacture . New Monmouth, N.J.07748 like the planned Rt. 18 later took the life of her 4- stalled. Thank you. and sale of defective digitalis. To the Editor: knocked out a whole football year-old daughter, my godch- ' Yours truly, If we can spend billions to On behalf of the Concerned team. ild, Whom I had placed in her Mrs. Robert Pearce carry on an unnecessary war, Parents for a Moral Ecology, It represents the upside GIVE-AWAY RIOT! toother's arms for the first and to bail out Corporations we thank you for your fine down transportation priorities tine at birth. Digitalis, FDA like Lockheed, surely we can news coverage of the con- of the state. As the most OVER 200 TO CHOOSE - JUST REDUCED We asked for a light then, 36 Oakland St. appropriate enough money to troversial subject of sex edu- crowded state in an increas- and got a study! Red Bank, N.J. 07701 have an efficient F.D.A. that cation In the Catholic school. ingly crowded country, New LADIES (MISSY-JUNIORS) Five months later, a teen- fo the Editor: will protect the lives of our Our special "thank you" to Jersey should spend its trans- ager was killed at the same May I call your readers' at- people. your reporter Sherry Figore portation money on mass spot, we got a second study, tention to the article in the Very truly yours, for her perceptive reporting. transit (railroads), and not on • MINI & MIDI COATS • and promises. N.Y. Times of Dec. 9, page Richard Strasburger Your articles enabled many individual auto transit. I have been on duty in the one', headed "Some Digitalis parents to become more The state Highway Depart- emergency room on at least Pills Found to Have Little Railroad Houses? aware of the basic issues in- ment will open bids Dec- 23. • PANT & SKIRT SETS • two other occasions when Effect." 44 Fox Hill Road volved thereby focusing their Two, days before we cele- people have been brought in The article states that digi- Middletown, n. j. attention on their duty and re- brate "the birth of Christ, we (UNBEATABLE seriously injured from this talis has been the mainstay in To the Editor: sponsibility to their children shall mourn the death of Colts GIVE-AWAY PRICE) same treacherous spot. We the treatment of many heart I noted with interest (The to guide them in this particu- Neck. still have no light! conditions, and it Is estimated Register, Nov. 26) the ex- lar aspect of their life. Arthur H. Sorensen YOUR CHOKE "SPECIAL" GROUP SHOP-RITE ALL SALES TURKEYS FINAL TOMS 21-24 LBS. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 85.00 IFPERF. OVER 100 JUST REDUCED OVER 300 JUST REDUCED 1 6 L B S 4 3 i MEN'S & BOYS' JUNIORS BIBBED •JACKETS* OVERALLS AND SACRAMENTO BUTTERBALL TURKEYS • SPORT-JACKETS • MAXISKIRTS AND TOMATO •o>^^^21.24£lg0 17-20 LBS. ^|Q0 • RAIN-COATS • JUICE • COATS • GAUCHOS ALL SALES FINAL SS, 00 ?' SHOP-RITE s $C00 (SPECIAL $ ALL SALES GINGERALE6 l 5 GROUP) 2 FINAL SMOKED HAMS NAT. ADV. TO 75.00 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. TO 18.00 IFPERF. SHANK PORTION OVER 75 JUST REDUCED OVER 100 JUST REDUCED/ BOYS' DRESS LADIES' / BUTT BLOUSES SHOP-RITE,k PORTION SHIRT WALNUTS • AND TUNICS RIOT! /SPECIAL CENTER SLICES GR0UP Sranberry Sauce:.'; 19 ALL $ 49 SALES Coffee 2-* I SMOKED HAM STEAKS FINAL 2 / fINAl wMY PAY 'MMIIIUMII ^^M ^BI Fresh Fruits A Vegetables 50' NAT. ADV. TO6.98IFPERF. NAT. ADV. TO 12.00 IFPERF. Grapefruit 6» 59' MclNTOSH EXTKA FANCY LAME S OVER 2so JUST REDUCED * OVER 250 JUST REDUCED "UNISEX" FLARE-BOTTOM Tomatoes JUNIORS' MMAWE DRESS AND JEAN TYPE Lettuce JEANS Panty Hose U.S. ft IDAHO lAKUM Potatoes n Our Dairy Case RIOT SLACKS trnuk • PATCH-POCKETS • anty Hose ich SPECIAL GROUP RIOT "CAPTURE THOSE PRECIOUS HOLIDAY MOMENTS" SPECIAL ' SHOP-RITE BUTTER $ GROUP JV 50 K0DAC0L0R FILM SHOPBITECnejCINT SALES ALL CX-128-20 EXPOSURES ^ 9 SALES FINAL FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERAS Rolls 99* $cheppsRicotta?.S:*r 1 FINAL *l PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING IHOP-KITE $ 39 JUMBO PRINTS, AND FREE MAILER *V eu|cottaJ.S: l NAT. ADV. TO 9.98 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. UP TO 12.00 IFPERF. fea(t/t & Beauty Aids] ADDle Cider 3.9 Sche JUST WONDERFUL Pelicatesaen Dept. j SHOP-RITE 'NEW ARRIVALS' HAIR SPRAY OVER 350 JUST IN FRESH OVER 10,000 YDS. IN FRESH REGULAR, 13-oz. CANNED HAM DECORATOR & DRESS HARD TO HOLD, MEN'S CANNED &UNSCENTED 39« can 99 SHOP-RUE REGULAR OR HAND PAINTED & APLAQUED wean Q SUEDE & LEATHER rozen Food Savings lacon YARD GOODS 6.75-01. Toothpaste tub* 49< COCONUTCUSTARD(2-LB. 12-OZ. PKG.jOR 100'S&100'SOF BELT-RIOT COLORS AND PRINTS THE BIG LOAFER (WID( E GROOVY STYLES) MRS. SMITH'S YOUR CHOCHOICE WHITE 100 $4 C NONE APPLE PIE 00 $400NONE AIL VARIETIES ON COR • TO 1 HIGHER - .nM.»ji™iw»unuyii f\f\*. SHOP-RITE FRENCH OR CUT "GRADE*" TO HIGHER 60 licec?eamDept.wmmm 2-Lb. Casseroles ft99° Green Beans NAT. ADV. TO 10.00 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. TO 4.98 A YARD SHOP-RITE PREMIUM ELIZABETH YORK mtKKtWAppetuerDepi^mtttKt WKMEKKKSeafoodSavings IMPORTED POLISH '/i-|b. m^fe^ 2e263'30T0 T ROYAL jyt^^mMSiMMS^K^MWI^i GREAT WEEK-LONG FOR THE BEST SQUNDS STEREO PHOTOGRAPH 1O-SPEED, QUALITY OSTER HAND-HELD 4-speed automatic changer. 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The Pre-Existence oj: Christ Before Bethlehem (Editor's note: This is the Yet, essentially, if that child comprehensive view of Jesus The most familiar portrayal purpose and decision must still second article in a five-part does embody the founding pur- Christ, termed "Christology" of this aspect of Christ, the be logically prior to its becom- Christmas series about the In- pose of life, as Christians be- by theologians, is not tied to prologue of John's gospel, says: ing," including Jesus. The truth carnation. It deals with one of lieve, then that same purpose physiological process, but to "In the beginning was the that he personified always has the most baffling concepts con-, must have been innately in- the purpose behind it, the exis- Word and the Word was with -been the truth. eerning Jesus, his pre-existence volved in life's very foundations tential objective. God and the Word was God ... That's what a fourth-century before his birth in Bethlehem.) and also in its intended develop- It sees Jesus'earthly life as All things were made through crowd in Alexandria had in ment. incorporating an infinite dy- him and without him was notmind as they paraded the By GEORGE W. CORNELL A life in full accord with its namism imbued in all creation, anything made. In him was life, streets defending Jesus' divin- AP. Religio- n Writer original intent is, de facto, that in every atom, idea and desire, and the life was the light of ity by shouting, "There was no A child born today has traits original intent. for its authentic growth toward men." time when he was not!" set by a genetic code now un- The concept "proclaims the fulfillment, which he actual- In John's account, the an- In no way, however, does this derstood to be as old as life centrality of Christ in the whole ized, within time, and pre-alytical elaborations dis- concept one-sidedly "divinize" itself. The basis of the individ- universe," says Bible scholar figures for others, tinguish it from the straight Jesus apart from his real hu- ual pattern existed from the G. Preston MacLeod. "Behold, I make all things narrative action of the other manity, in the manner of an- first, operating variously, but It also sees existence as "ab- new," comes his promise in the three gospels. It uses the Greek cient gnostic theories which Before you buy a diamond ring SEE OUR took specific form only in the solutely open" to change novel- visionary Book of Revelation, term, "Logos" or "Word", for disparaged matter and consid- present to produce the particu- jy and greater levels of life in "I am the Alpha and the Ome- the energizing projection of ered him sheer "spirit" made Marquise CHRISTMAS lar person. . _ , which Christ is the "realizaUon ga, the First and the Last, theGod's will, its active expression visible. Rather, it sees him as Diamond Inat curious combination of oj ^ finest possibility of Beginning and the End." in the universe, its creative manhood at its very peak and Solitaire elemental oldness and emer- . being," says Catholic Not only is he considered the work. gives the highest value and po- man s $275 gent newness, brought out dra- scholar Karl Rahner. constitutive spark for all , "And the Word became flesh tentiality to organic world it- matically by modern science, "Christ has always been in- things, he also is seen as man's and dwelt among us." self. offers an analogy into a central volved in the whole of history as ultimate destiny - the "new In that perspective, the It "tacitly repudiates the no- mystery held about Jesus: its prospective ehtelechy." man" St. Paul calls him, the Christinas event is not just an tion of a fundamental division His pre-existence, in vital- certainly this does not de- "first fruits" of the final future isolated occurence, but the en- between the spiritual and the izing force, before his ap- rnand any biological perpetuity intended for all men. try into human history of a life material," says New Testa- pearance in human history. beyond that common to all na- The "apogee of humanity," that both animates the entire ment scholar Francis W. Befpre Abraham was, I ture. Every living thing is sim- he is described, process and presages its ulti- Beare. It says the eternal ut- am," he once said. ply part of a system of constant In him, "the 'age to come' is mate future. most is incarnated in the mate- It was a shocking contention, cyciic change whose deriva- already here," says Protestant "The real metaphysical diffi- rial world. and still is, for him to put his tions g0 baek t0 its beginning theologian Wilburt F..Howard, culty," says' British scholar He Would Bless All . origins back thousands of years cause, its initiating source. although it still is ahead for John Austin Baker, is the "be- In connection with Jesus' before his birth in the flesh, jn fact( as biologists recog- human beings generally, sum- wildering notion of a single per- sayings that, in essence, he pre- • even before the earliest patri- nize> ume itself is reversed in moning them toward it. son existing at once within ceded and was known to Abra- arch of Jewish antiquity. the very process of human re- This blurring of time is char- terms of the created order and ham, there are Jewish Scrip- Incensed at the claim, oppo- production so that each new acteristic of the Bible, which also being continuously present tural allusions to the ancient nents sought to stone' him, as fertilized cell passes through takes an almost Einsteinian in that order as its creator.. view oi patriarch seeing "into all the they often did, but he eluded embryonic stages of its distant historical sequence as "It may well be, however, days that are" and rejoicing them temporarily. past before taking form to merely relative, as if past, when we think how relative and that seed, dispensed through Although Bible experts dis- propagate itself into future gen- present and future actually are fluid is the whole system of 4 WAYS him,, would bless all gener- TO BUY REEDS JEWELERS agree about whethersuch state- nations. bound together in the eternal space and time, and how elu-ations. FINE DIAMONDSSINCE1935 ments of Jesus reported in the Tne sirapiest life form, the whole, sive bur grasp, that this fact Scattered throughout the 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park gospel of John are precise quo- sexiess> unicelled amoeba, il-' Descriptions of God's will or presents no real obstacle at Jewish Scriptures, which Chris- •CREDIT CARDS 60 Broad Streel, Red Bank tations or interpretative para- lustrates this elementary con- acts are presented as if appli- all." tians call the Old Testament, •LAY-AWAY Open Every Night 'til 9 phrases, the same enigmatic tinuity or "immortality" even cable both before and since, a Since it is God's creation, are other intriguing passages antecedence is ascribed to him m ap organic way. It extends continuous activity beckoning Baker adds, "his thought and See The. Page 14 repesrtedly in other New Testa- itself by fisSion so even its re- toward a further goal, glimpsed ment books. mote physical beginnings al-. by men only momentarily as it • uetoreAU imngs ways are contjnUed as in- breaks in from the horizon For in him all things were firitesimal parts of its future, ahead. created, in heaveniand on earth, Uke a Hidden Seed Christ appears as the "center visible and invisible... writes AU ^^ ;„ essence, is in- or focal point toward whom and the most scholarly of his con- terfused, linked, related, of a from whom all being flows," temporaries, St. Paul. He is singie interconnected piece, says Catholic theologian before an things, and in him all wi tte ageiess genetic code George A. Maloney. "He be- Christmas Gift thtags hold together. contains the determinants of comes the goal toward whom It is a puzzling and lofty as- every person of ali eras, like a the whole cosmos is moving." sessment, its cosmic dimen- hidden "seed" in the deep In that sense, he gives history sions in high contrast to the riddle of time, its meaning, which was in it humble birth in Bethlehem. However, the primogenital, unseen from the outset. HELPS YOU DO Everything Better ^* ^*s^C\f^c— a^^ .^HBIH FOR THE HOLIDAYS • V WHIRLPOOL 2 SPEED • 3 CYCLE WASHER WHITE 189 M-07102 WATER LEVEL SELECTOR PHILCO 12" BLACK and WHITE TELEVISION "For in Him All Things Were Created" •ml— =1 M-03401 RCA 18" COLOR TELEVISION 289 RCA 23" COLOR TABLE MODEL TELEVISION 399 M-03014 A CLINGY RCA 18" BLACK WOOL BLACK and WHITE KNIT IS SELF-ASSURANCE. TELEVISION Make if plungy on top, with crochet eyelets, and sweeping at the ankles. Our buyers know because •H ^BBBr dEr M-O3 they're right on tha floor talking to her all year long. Come Christmas no store Available ! In Monsey & Eatontown I is better able to solve gift only. problems and put the right look together with the ight girl. Long black knit, 70.00. ROUTE 36 - EATONTOWN OPEN SUNDAY 9 om to 6 pm Hatebons. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE (Next To Pathmark) OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 AM To 10 PM Other Rlckel Homa Cinttn: Women's ipecialfy shops in New Brunswick and Red Bank Union, Paramus, Msnlo'Park, Succasunna, Wayne, Edgawater Park, Lawnslda, •To sail Itami Allowed By Law East Brunswick, N.J. and Monsey, N.y All Items available in Eatontown & Monsey only. Local Securities . • Representatives interalealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail By ROGERE. SPEAR issues /it my" objec- mark-up, mark-down or commission. tife?WH Q — My chief investment BANKS A — In my opinion, your Olv. Bid Aiked objective is good quality Successful portfolio is more speculative stocks for iong term apprecia- Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1 1.00 B5 : than you appear to realize. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 13% 13$ tion, but with a measure of Nonetheless, I see no reason risk not quite bordering on Investing Franklin State Bank IK 28 31 ; at this time to make any First Merchant Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 11% 11% ^'peculation. Accordingly I changes. Bold City Investing, Teledyne dividend between the first <*nd 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) 37^ w-2 Spearheaded by broad gains the fifth of Novenjber?-N.M. First State Ocean County (x)( xx) l6'/;l8ex and United Brands warrants. vested, I have a 30 per cent £ince last April, when I in- at Guerdon and General De- A - On Oct. 29, Windsor Keansburg -Middletown.... 1.2C 55 stk paperloss. Do you think these .velopment, City Investing Fund sold ex or without a 50 Bank of Manalapan ; - 24 2i> •• (NYSE) showed a strong in- cent per share capital gains- Middk'tmvn Banking to. (10'!,, .Stock Div.).... 15 MI, crease in earnings for the nine distribution. Reinvestment Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) x 6 6% months. While its insurance was optional at J8.55 a,share. NJN Bancorp (x) 29% 3O'/t subisidary has also turned in On the sarrie date shares sold Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.011 n LOOK REVEREWARE 3 Qt. a strong performance, lower ex a 16 cents a share income Peoples Nal'I Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) ti.oo 150 COPPER BOTTOM ordnance and aerospace or- dividend. The share price quo- Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) 50 44 ders were restraining in- tation was adjusted to reflect tniled Jersey Banks of N..J ^>lk FOftTHE fluences. Full year net should these distributions on Nov. 1. • Shore Xalional Bank 13'^ 14U easily surpass the $1.44 fully The day-to-day price change • (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid diluted per share results of on that day was a minus 82 INDUSTRIAL Bid' Asked 1970. * cents to $8.55 a share. Of this, Aerological Research lc 8c TEA Similarly, Teledyne has only 16 cents resulted from Alkon Industries Wi 'I been hurt by reduced, govern- normal daily fluctuation in Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc '.:.... 1% 1% ment spending and' aided by portfolio value. Brockway '23% 23% improved insurance oper- Buck Engineering • H.% 12% KETTLE ations. Thus, for the fiscal Bank Action Electronic Associates.....1..,...... ; 5% W>. year ended October sales Electronic Assistance....'. ; ;.;.. 4 4% were off 0 per cent while Is Suspended Foodarama 11 . HVi earnings dropped 11.5 per Interdata 8% 8% #3501 cent. .Recovery in the current TOKYO (AP) - Communist •. International Components Corp.'. ; - % 1% fiscal year is anticipated. China's foreign exchange King James Extended Care 2 1lk po United Brands, which' was bank has temporarily sus- Laird : 7 » hard hit by the dock strikes pended conversion of all cur- Metallurgical International 3 3% and weak prices for bananas rencies except the French Monmouth Airlines 14 i* incurred a loss in the third franc, British pound and Hong Monmouth Capital •. 7% iVz quarter. Cost reductions, Kong dollar, a Japanese re- Monmouth Industries I ' 3/16 % WEDNESDAY ONLY LIST stabilization in the banana port from Peking said today. Monmouth Park 91^. WA market and greater contribu- The dispatch to Kyodo N.J. Natural Gas 17% 17% FOR COOKING & SALADS PRICE tions from its restaurant busi- News Service said the Chinese Rowan Controller , 1% 8.50 ness should boost net in 1972. government has made no offi- Servomation 34^ 4.99 If this is the case the war- cial announcement concerning Southern Container Corp 2% 2% rants (ASE) would undoubt- the international currency pa- Spiral Metal 1% 2>. edly outpace any improve-,, rity realignment, but a clerk ; WESSON U.S. Homes 26% 26 PROWN'S snasr- ments in share price. at the bank of China disclosed United Telecontrol Electronics 3% 3^ Q — Could you please tell the conversion suspension Walln Koadp Sterling 1% 2 open every day 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. me if Windsor Fund went ex- move. " ' lei % a OIL Realty Firm Has Eight GALLON Christmas Gift Transactions CAN RED BANK - The John F. Anderson Agency, Fair Haven, member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, HELPS YOU DO has reported the sale of eight residences. Everything Better Mr. and Mrs. Dante J. Pug- WEDNESDAY ONLY liese, formerly of Brooklyn, FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! have purchased 170-B Bing- N.B.C. ham Ave., Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNeil, who moved to 170-A Bingham Ave. Neil Britton handled ne- gotiations. MR. SALTY Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hilfiker Jr. have moved from Holly Tree Lane in Little Silver to Rumson Road and Osprey Lane, Rumson, former home PRETZELS of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hemp- hill, who purchased another home in Rumson. Mrs. Ursula A. Gately handled this trans- c action. 8oz. Also reported by Mrs. Ga- tely was the sale of 8 Fair pkg. Haven Road, Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. La Foun- tain Jr. from Bay Head. The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. 33 William Wescott, moved to WEDNESDAY ONLY another home in Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Campbell have moved from SUPER SAVER Avon, Conn., to 22 Buttonwood Lane East, Rumson, pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kavner, who TOMATO moved to London, England. The transaction was through Mrs. Kay Campi. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hut- chison have moved from Lin- CATSUP croft to 27 Circle Drive, Rum- son, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, who have moved to Miami Beach, Fla. The sale was negotiated by Mrs. Olivia S. Dutcher. Two additional sales by Mrs. Dutcher include 10 Edge- OSTERIZER G.E. 12 SPEED G.E. GE. G.E. wood Drive, Rumson, pur- MEN'S STYLING chased by Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8 SPEED ALL PURPOSE HEATED STEAM G. Tyree, formerly of Battin Portable or Stand SHAVE CREAM COMB WRINKLE Road, Fair Haven, from Mr. "Cyclotrol Eight" With Dry & Natural and Mrs. Rocco t'ioffi, who WEDNESDAY ONLY DISPENSER Hair Control REMOVER moved to Shadow Lakes, Riv- M-J5576 er Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Frederick have sold 25 Lake- SUPER SAVER side Ave., Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton 3rd of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick reside in Eatontown. Mrs. Leslie S. Meneely has sold her home at 2 Oakwood MAYONNAISE Lane, Rumson, to Winston Wood from Locust. Mrs. Men- eely moved to Shreveport, La. The sale was handled by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hurd. MCN Announces 32 oz. JAR 5 Promotions RKD BANK - At a meeting of the board of directors, LEWYT G.E. G.E. DELUXE Quantity rights tesoived G.E. PORTABLE George L. Bielitz, president of 38 the Monmouth County Nation- Nor responsible lor typographical errors. CANISTER PROFESSIONAL HOME STEAM & DRY POWER SPRAY & al Bank, announced the pro- motion of J. Francis Rauch to VACUUM HAIR DRYER DRY IRON executive vice president and with cashier. 7.pc 99 99 99 icceuory Robert W. Dawson and asiortment Kristen W. Hauge were pro- 19Ml" Hi! 17 7 15 moted to assistant vice presi- dents, and Ellie Slocum and Dennis M. I.ongo (n assistant ROUTE 36 - EATONTOWN OPEN SUNDAY* 9 .m t. 6 cashiers. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE (Next To PathmarK) OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 AM To 10 PM Joining the staff arc Aleida Not Available In iloss and William S. JVIau- Other nickel Home Centerr • To Sell Items Allowed Bv L To Delay v$ FINAST THE FUSSY ONE-NO ADDITIVES! NO BASTING OILS' CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOURS: Turkeys that are sold as "self-basting" have added oils ond fats . . . and TUES.&WED. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Colts Neck J that means added calories and cholesterol. FINAST PRIME TURKEYS con- THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. tain no added oils or fats ... so you pay for turkey, not for additives! FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. With a built-in CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Decision cooking gauge COLTS NECK - The Town- I thai fells you ship Committee probably will when it's done not make a decision con- for a peifect ams cerning its $350,000 municipal roast full of garage and first aid complex natural |uice proposal this year, Mayor Kenneth George said 20-lbs 2-1b. can last night the committee prob- J 59 J ably will not consider the mat- and over 3-lb. can 3 5-lb.con 6" e 39 $ ter, which has aroused much Top Sirloin Roast u5 T'a" «,II 5-lb. can 9 7-lb. can 9" . public interest, at its next. D 0 $ 39 .; Serve with Dote Pineapple Slices public meeting, pec. 30 in the Rump Roast u^TcRi,. ,b 1 township hall. Cut From Young £ Fresh Hams Poikirl Shank Half Ib. I The mayor added the com- Top Round Steak e mittee would not finally de- $149 Smoked Hams *****honHai shonfHof n>,w -tb.-69 1 Fully Cooked cide that meeting's agenda, Top Sirloin Steak . «, however, until next week. He Boneless Ha had previously indicated at a public hearing on the complex that the Committee would re- veal its decision at a meeting 17 TO 19 Dec. 23, a date which has Boneless since been superceded by- POUNDS POUNDS Swift Premium Dec. 30. The committee plan calls Beei Roasts SWIFT PREMIUM for construction of first aid fa- Canned Hams cilities and a municipal ga- YOUR CHOICE Butterball Turkeys rage at the central municipal BOTTOM ROUND or site off Cedar Drive. At w C We carry a u line of HolitJa p u|fr CROSS RIB Turkey Parts MI 25 * " y ° y< present, the first aid squad is lh $079 $^79 headquartered on Rt. 527, and ( shoulder) Ducks, Geese, Capons, Roasting Chick- c^ 69° ens. Shop early for a bigger selection. area officials say is too con- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Fresh Chicken b 3-ib £l 5-ib ~I gested for such a service. An C tan ^^^^B , _.. W empty airport hanger, without - &> ... »>*«„„. lb 39° Sausage Meat ru..Xm«.- ,J9 heat or water, now serves as Italian Stytt 70 C Sausage Meat the municipal garage. Sausage HotorSweel Ib. I 3 Bacon <&:? *.B9C Parlier this month, at a c l i 1 lb c ^ , FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE Polish Kielbasi »»- 98 ««M.,« »-85 plan and signed petitions call- EMPEROR' FINAST STRAINED SACRAMENTO FINAST WHOLE Nelson M. Alston Cranberry SauceW Tomato Juice W Potato Chips \W Bruce Yams Name Alston To Housing 1-quort 14-oz. Authority I . RED BANK - Nelson M. Alston, 52 Newman Springs Road, has been named to the Bed Bank Housing Authority. t.y He replaces Stafford W. Thompson, former president of the Red Bank NAACP, who |P \f Use this Finast Ad as resigned after passing the ? state bar examinations. O/T Your Holiday Shopping Guide! Mayor Daniel.J. O'Hern said last night that Mr. 2-lb.3-oi. Thompson would not be able HOLIDA Y I) AIR Y SPECIALS Notts Apple Sauce jar. 43* FROZEN FOOD FA VORITES to practice law before the lo- FINAST IN BUTTER SAUCE _ ff M cal courts while serving as a $ member of-the housing au- Pure Apple WITH STEMS 8-oi. Vegetables A $ I thority and had asked to be BROOKSIOE FARMS BARTENDERS ] 3 \ 1 PEAS MIXED VEG ^W I0"0' 1 half gol Cocktail Cherries replaced. TOilN GREEN BEANS • pWas •• Mr. Alston, 30, who was C LINbSAY 6-oi. named to the authority last Fjnast Egg Nog <,.57 MEDIUM SIZE cans Cream Pies night by Mayor O'Hern, is a p b $ 35 Pitted Ripe Olives 3 shift supervisor for N.L. In- BrunnettoRicottas ^3c: n, 1 Buitoni Ravioli»» dustries (formerly the Nation- ' Mozzarella *'"<"';'^ SOLID WHITE 7-oz. con A Q s n k al Lead Co.) in Perth Amboy. X45* can Jeno's Pizza i :y Box. OCC He was born in North Caro- Crescent Rolls ^ pkg. 03 Bumble Bee Tuna Coffee Lightner p< lina and has Jived in Red 10 "39c VANITY FAIR REGAL Bank for 10 years, the last six Whipped Topping ^<,., „,,, PRINT-2c OFF LABEL, 3 PLY Potato Pancakes G years as his present address. Richmond Butter J:!^. 83C Facial Tissue Carnation Shrimp Mr. Alston serves as a C Democratic committeeman in Finast Heavy Cream ';""31 Hors D' Oeuvres I the borough's 11th voting dis- c trict. He is married to the for- Sharp Cheddar a- PVg71 mer Gwyndolyn Ramsey of ch k C North Carolina, and they have Extra Sharp 'ii°:?' X'15 two children, .lames Anthony, 9, and Cassandra, 6. HE A L Til & RE AI' T Y A IDS SH BAKERY In a second appointment, Mf,i$l 89 Niblets Corn Maxwell House the mayor named Robert Bayer ine Marks, 12 Harrison Ave., a GREEN GIANT, COFFEE, New York businessman to the WHOLE KERNEL, ALL GRINDS unexpired two-year term on Aspirin 1 2-oz. can C Ib. can the Planning Board held by 170 CQC John Illmensee, who resigned Q-Tips Cotton Swabs to pkg. JJ Gold Layer Cake M-,,. because of business pressures. PAIIAN Johnson & Johnsqn's c b OOTTOn RedCrossBrand 15 Choc. Eclair Pie '^ ! 1 t;°,69 SAVE CASH Man Faces Cough Syrup W&& 2-oi.CQC Cup Cakes &j' PV9°! bot. 03 u Assault Charge "B c ARRIGONI White Bread »°»iu*™ 3 tt.°: V.°n'79 Pears HALVES ASBURY PARK - Haines Manuel, 47, of 224 Cookman B-l-G SAVINGS ON CHRISTMAS NEEDS Manufacturer's Coupon Xr Manufacturer's Coupon aJ Manufacturer's Coupon C Manufacturer's CouponLU£ Manufacturer's Coupon Ave. has been arrested and 40 SO. FEET OF PAPER - HOLIDAY COIORS long Branch charged with assault with a THIS COUPON MFC !HIS COUPON THIS COUPON IHIS COUPON urn COUPON MFC* deadly weapon. WOdMI 7 WORTH 15 WORTH 10' WO BIN W01IH 10 320 Third Ave. Police say Manuel allegedly Towards the purchase of" ; Towards the purchase pf Towards the purfhase of Towards the purchase of* pulled out a knife as a result Gift Wrap 4 66 Towards the purchase of , o 51b. bag of • ! opkg. of 10 a lib. 5-oz. can of a 2-Ib. can of ^ Red Bank of a dispute he was having We have a large assortment of Christ- o llb.pkg. of with Carmen DiFippantonio, mas cards, gift wrap, tree ornaments, Gold Medal 2 : Glad Trash Mrs. Filbert's : Comet Hills Bros. 5 Broad & Maple of the same address. Manuel Flour g ! Bags 5 Cleanser Coffee S reportedly fled from the indoor tree lights, toys, candy and other Soft Margarine ! Limit I. Good al • j limit (Continued) Repeatedly in the oldest and Jesus identified himself alluding to a co-acting faculty Scriptural book, Genesis, the with the lowliest of them. "As in God functioning to create, divine voice takes on plurality: you did it to the least of these reconcile and draw life to him. "Let us make man in our im- my brethren, you did it to me." "Peer into the dim past as age, after our likeness .. I Be- But he also said, in Matthew far as you may, you will never hold, man has become like one 11:27: "Air things have been come on God alone," writes of us... Come, let us go down." delivered to me by my Father." ROQTS Scotch theologian Arthur J. God "sends forth his com- WFO In his last hours, he prays that Gossip. "Always there has been mand to the earth," declares mankind may join him in "the summit- red Another with him, who is to PsairnHS47.°"lHis word runs w glory which thou hast given me God what a man's word and swiftly." "' in thy love for me before the thought are to man." The first-century Jewish phi- foundation of the world." Proverbs 8 designates it losopher, Philo, described the "wisdom", which says: "The "Logos" as "God's eldest son," A Fulltime Mission Lord created me at the begin- his will being done in the world. His mission was to "re- ning of his work ... When he And that is the unique mark of concile to himself all things," marked out the foundations of Jesus. Paul wrote, to bring humanity the earth, I was beside him, like But it is also, in part, the to "mature manhood, to the a master workman ..." noblest side of other persons measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ." But why didn't he appear Riverview Board sooner to take part in the job? Scripture indicates that man- kind had to be prepared for it Reelects Blaisdell before they could accept a fact that always existed. "Christ RED BANK - The Riv- Board members reelected was not an afterthought in the erview Hospital board of gov- to three year terms arc Ches- mind of God," observed philos- ernors has reelected to his ter Baylis Jr., Thomas 0. opher J. Harry Cotton. The ninth term as president Frank Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. CM. same work had gone on before, F. Blaisdell of Middletown. Cubbage, Francis E. P. in other forms. Miss Laura Harding of McCarter, Msgr. Emmett A. "God's reconciling activity Holriidel and Harry Van- Monahan and Norman Ram- has been from the beginning," WEDNESDAY ONLY Iderstine Jr. of Middletown sey. says Anglican theologian John were elected vice presidents. Elected to the honorary Macquarrie. It doesn't begin at Wind Breakers ... M.B. McDavitt of Red Bank board were S. Burritt Boyn- some specified moment, and no FROZEN ALL WHITE MEAT OUR ALL WOOL MUFFLERS IN STRIPES, SOLIDS was named treasurer. Joseph ton. Burton T. Doremus, Al- time can be set for that. AND PATTERNS ...S10 AND S11. ORLON EARBANDS T. Grause of Red Bank was fred F. King, Rabbi Jack M. reelected secretary. Edgar V. Rosoff, David W. Russell, Ar- Rather, Macquarrie adds, the ...SI.25. ALL WOOL PEAKED SKI CAPS... $5. WOOL. case is that "at a given time SOLID TOQUES... S3. SKI MASKS . ..$3.50, Denise of Fair Haven is assis- nold Tulp, the Rev. Charles S. tant secretary. James S. Webster, Frederick J. Bur- there was a new and decisive' TURKEY Parkes of Rumson was reelec- ghard Sr., Charles B Harding revelation of an activity that' had always been going on, an ted honorary chairman of the and Theodore D. Parsons. activity that is equiprimordial • OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO DEC. 24" board. with creation itself." BREASTS But the way of revelation, in ENROLLMENT PERIOD LIMITED... a sense, cannot move ahead of man's readiness to respond to it. It has to be received, as well as given. It depends in part on the human tempo. So "when the time had fully come," writes Paul, "God sent forth his Son, PARENTS! SPECIAL BLUE CROSS born of woman..." Ib. Tomorrow: His birth. LEGAL NOTICE WEDNESDAY ONLY If you on o qualified and registered voter of tho Slate, who expects to be ab- HOT or SWEET AND BLUE SHIELD FOR sent outside the State on February 1,1972, or a qualified and registered voter who will bt within the Slate on February 1, 1973 but because of illness or physical dis- ability, or because ot the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident or* - tendance at a school, college or unlver- «Hy, or. In the case of school election be- coute of the nature and hours ol your em- ployment, will be unable to cast your bal- ITALIAN lot at the polling place In your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the an- nual school election la be held on Febru- YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT. ary 1, IWI Wndly write or apply In perun to the undersigned at once requesting that o civilian absentee bollal be forwarded lo you. Such request mutt state your home NO PHYSICAL REQUIRED. STUDENTS FROM address, and the oddreis to which sold SAUSAGE bollot mould be sent, and must be signed with your sionorure, and ttate the reason why you will not be able to vote ot your usual polling place. No civilian absentee MEMBER AND NON-MEMBER FAMILIES ELIGIBLE. ballot, will be furnished or forworded lo any applicant unless request therefor Is received not lest than erfghr (I) days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing COSTS ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Information. Dated: December IS, 1171 As government statistics show, and 365 days in-hospital doctor's medi- uled school vacations does not im- EMILY A. JOHNSON Think of it. Now, with the stroke of a Secretary, Board of Education ot penyour'college student can enjoy Blue as over 3-1/2 million subscribers know, cal care visits. pair eligibility. Henry Hudson Regional School Ib. 1 Grand Tour, Highlands, N.J. 07732 Cross and Blue Shield benefits for hos- Blue Cross and Blue Shield returns Important. Read on! D. Attending school for more than 6 Dec.il «.» pital and doctor bills. There's no physi- more of your health dollar in benefits, 2. Combined Blue Cross with Blue months from the effective date as- cal required. He or she doesn't have to despite mounting health care costs. Shield without Rider "J". Similar to signed. If you are a qualified and registered join or belong to any group or business Two recommended Plan I, exclusive of benefits pro- voter of the Stais who rxpecti fo be ab- Limitations and Exclusions sent outside the Stale on Feb. 1,1972, or a 59 organization. Nor must you also be a low-cost programs vided by Rider "J". Includes 21 qualified and registered voter who will be No benefits are provided by cither Blue within the State on Feb. I, 1971 bul be- WEDNESDAY ONLY Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber, 1. Combined Blue Cross with Blue days-in-hospital medical care visits cause ol Illness or priyilcol.dliobllll/, or Cross or Blue Shield under the Student because of Ihe observance of a religious (And remember, in most cases even if Shield plus Extended Benefits Rider by a doctor. holiday pursuant to ti)e tenets of your reli- certificate for obstetrical or maternity gion,'or because of resident attendance at you do have a Blue Cross and Blue "J". This generous program covers Total rate is $15.63 quarterly. a school, college or university, or. In the STORE SLICED services or the treatment of injuries sus- cose of a school election because of the Shield family certificate, children an- 120 full days of hospital care for nature and hours of your employment, tained during practice for or participa- will be unable to cosf your bollot at the no longer covered after they reach 19.) each Benefit Year, including room Eligibility Requirements polling place In your district on said date, CENTER CLICES tion in intercollegiate or interschoJastic and you desire to vote In the annual So, if you have a student enrolled in accommodations, physicians' serv- (Please read carefully before school election to be held on Feb. i, 1972 any accredited two o? four-year college athletics; for treatment of injuries re- kind y write or apply In jierion to the un- ices, services of the entire hospital completing below,) dersigned at once requeuing thai a civil- or technical school in or out of the suite stalT, use of laboratory facilities and ceived while engaged in any form of kin absentee bollot be forwarded to you. To be eligible for student enrollment, Such request must state your home ad- of New Jersey (or if you reside out of operating rooms. X-ray examina- aviation except as a fare-paying pas- dress, and the address to which sold bollot applicant must be: senger on a regularly scheduled flight, should be sent, and must be signed with state and your student is attending col- tions, physical therapy, and any your signature, and state the reason why BOILED you will not be able to vote at your usuol lege in New Jersey) rush the applica- • medication which is customarily A. A full-lime student in a junior col- or for services in a college infirmary polling place. No civilian absentee ballot lege, college, university, trade school, unless it is an approved hospital. will be furnished or forwarded to any ap- tion below this week. Send no money. .supplied by the hospital. Rider "J" plicant unless request therefor Is received business school or industrial educa- Other limitations and exclusions are not lets than eight (I) days prior fo the We will bill you. But hurry. Enrollmenl adds certain diagnostic and thera- election, and contains the foregoing Infor- is open for a brief limited period only! tion center, recognized as such by set forth in the contracts which you mation. peutic services in doctor's office or Dalod Dec. 21,1971 the Plans. will receive beffl're you get your first hospital outpatient department. DOMINIC J. ACERR.A B. A resident of the State of New Jer- bill. Read and understand these docu- Secretary, Board of Education Why your student needs Blue Also, benefits have been expanded ot Shrewsbury Borough sey or attending a recognized educa- ments. 20Obre PI., Cross and Blue Shield protection Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 to include coverage in contracting tional institution located in the State Should you not agree to the coverage nursing homes and in the patient's Dec. Jl t?.;s The price of proper attention has of New Jersey. limitations and exclusions in the con- nwn home tinder a contracting home NOTICE TO PERSONS changed since your school days. Anil C. Not employed on a regular full-time tracts, send no money when billed. You OE5IRJNG ABSENTEE BALLOTS health agency program, plus addi- arc under no obligation to join! I if you are a qualified and registered many types of health insurance may basis. Employment during sched- voter of the Stafe who expects to be ab- tional outpatient benefits. sent outside the State on February 1, 1973, not give your son or daughter adequate or a qualified and registered voter who Total rate is SI83J quarterly in- will be within the State on February 1, protection in these days when new med- Have your son or daughter complete and mail application 197? but because of Illness or physical dis- cluding 120 days m-hospilal doc- ability, or because of the observance of a ical techniques and miracle drugs have religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of tor's medical care visits. today, to: Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Box 420, your religion, or because of resident at- made it so much casicr-but so.much tendance at a school, colleae or univer- ...Or $I8AO quarterly including Newark, New Jersey 07101 sity, or. In the cast of o school election costlicr-to get well. because of Ihe nature and hourj of your employment, will be unoble to cast your ballot at Ihe polling place In your district WEDNESDAY ONLY on said dale, and you desire to vote (n the annual school election fo be held on Feb- ruary 1, 1972, kindly write or apply In per- son fo the undersigned ot once requestlno thai a civilian ooienfee ballot be for- PICKWICK ASSORTED warded to you. Such requeil must state CLIP CAREFULLY your home address, ana the oddreis to m which said bailor should be sent, and must APPLICATION FOR STUDENT ENROLLMENT be signed with your signature, and state ON DOTTED LINE. the reasn wh ill t b bl t M the reason why you will not be able to BLUE CROSS :c 1'ljn i4 New Jcrsn BLUE SHIELD Mudical-Iiiimcjl I'lan ol New Jers vote at your usual polling place. No civil- •SK tlliil CI IV. IMnnl 1 large onion, sliced . • 3 bay leaves, crushed 9 or 10 whole cloves The Slim Gourmet 1 teaspoon whole peppercorns 1 teaspoon salt ' • By BARBARA GIBBONS 3 pounds lean round of beef, well-trimmed 1 tablespoon oil Spicy Sauerbraten in a gingersnappy gravy, what couldj>e % cup marinade • more inviting. . . if you've got the time, and the calories, to 1 beef bouillon cube spare. 2 cups boiling water ... and room in your refrigerator! If you're a sauerbraten 2 tablespoons flour dissolved in cold water purist, you can count on tying up one shelf of your refrigerator % teaspoon ginger for days while the beef soaks in a vinegary marinade. pinch of cinnamon And the end result is fattening, 400 or 508 calories in a 2 tablespoons catsup serving. Maybe more if you like gingersnaps or sour cream in Salt and pepper your gravy! 1 tablespoon sugar (or equivalent in sugar substitute) But you can trim down both the time and the calorie count Put the beef and marinade mixture in a plastic bag Inside simply by switching to a leaner, tenderer beef than is nor- a deep bowl. Draw up the sides of the bag and knot it so that mally used. Add a few more calorie-wise tricks, and you'll all surfaces of the meat are covered. Marinate overnight or turn out a Speedy Sauerbraten that's only 250 calories a longer. Remove the meat and brown it in the oil in a flame- serving. ("Speedy" is relative ... this sauerbraten dish calls proof Dutch oven. Add the marinade, the boullion cube and for marinating, overnight instead of a week or 10 days!) water. Cover and simmer for two hours, or until tender; add The most important calorie-wise tricks is performed in the more water if needed. Remove the meat to a platter and slice. supermarket. Instead of picking up shoulder of beef, the cut Thicken the gravy with the flour mixture. Stir in the ginger, usually used, pick out the nicest, leanest bottom round roast cinnamon and catsup. Add salt, pepper and sweetner to taste. you can find. Beef shoulder (chuck) is one-third fat and about 1,600 calories per pound, while lean, well-trimmed round is CALORIE-CONSCIOUS PARTYING about 10 per cent fat and only 800 calories. Just about half as Going out tonight? Watch out for "Superhostess!" Rfgllltr Stall Photo fattening ... and "heart-smart," too! A long skirt and a trayful of little cheese things are all it DECKING HALLS — Mrs. Robert A. Nordt, Little Silver, left, president of the Little Silver Garden SPEEDY SAUEliBRATEN takes to turn your dearest neighbor, your own sister or your Club, and club members Mrs. Dale B. Otto, Middletown, center, and Mrs. Arthur G. Huson, Atlantic About 250 calories per serving best friend into your worst enemy. You've lived on lettuce all Highlands, prepare to deliver club-fashioned decorations to the Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Marinade: month to squeeze into that pantsuit.. . what does she care! Home, Allenwood, Monmouth Workshop, Red Bank, and the Children's Shelter, Freehold. • ' 1 cup cider or wine vinegar Once your coat is in her closet you're safely snared in her lair; now her mission is to stuff as many calories into you as she possibly can. CDA Unit Sends Gifts If you are to survive with seams intact, here is what you must do: To Servicemen Overseas —Escape her notice. Do not, under any circumstance, an- COLTS NECK - Christmas Commemorative plates and nounce that you are on a diet. To do so will make you the packages were sent by Court cookies for the Christmas ba- prime target of the evening. Moreover, she'll probably enlist Marian, Catholic Daughters of zaar may be purchased after,? the other guests against you — what a great party game! America, to servicemen from Masses Sunday at St. Mary's —Be a conspicuous taster, and accompany every bite with St. Mary's Parish, Colts Neck, here. The design of the church large, loud compliments... that's what she really wants, any- stationed overseas in Eng- on the plates is by Mrs. Ray way! land, Germany and the Medi- Fazewski. Mrs. Curley is in —Smuggle in some low-calorie nibbles, under the guise of terranean. Mrs. George Cur-' charge of the sale of hosiery being a thoughtful guest. What harried holiday hostess ley reported on the com- and pens to benefit chanty wouldn't welcome an extra of goodies — a pretty platterful of pletion of the project at a projects. crunchy raw vegetables around abowl of counterfeit "Califor- meeting here in the Colts Christmas gifts from the nia Dip" (low-calorie plain yogurt flavored with onion soup Neck firehouse. Mrs. John court will go to Maryknoll Fa- mix.) Mayerski is regent. thers, Silver Springs Trinity —When she shoves those wicked little bacon things at you, Clothing collected by mem- Missions, Sisters of Atone- tell her you're saving yourself for the marvelous dinner she's bers was prepared for ship- ment, St. Mary's Catechism prepared. At dinner tell her you stuffed on her sensational ap- ment to a mission church in classes, priests of the parish petizers ... or, you're reserving room for her lemon meringue Manchester, Ky. Mrs. Gran- and Christmas baskets to (he pie. You get the idea. ville LeMeune Jr., chairman needy. —When cornered, use diversionary tactics. Tactic No. 1: of charitable involvement, Mrs. Zita Kilbride of Court "Where did you get that marvelous antique bench?" No. 2: said 290 pounds were sent. She Conchesa, Harrison, was a "Quick, a pencil! I must get the recipe." No. 3: "Where's the read a letter from the Rev. guest at the meeting. Hospi- bathroom?" No. 4: "I think your kitchen's on fire!" Thomas Stepanski, a former' tality chairmen were Mrs. —If necessary, plead an allergy (to calorics) and that you adviser for Court Marian, who Thomas Gerstenberg and break out all over in a rash (of fat.) It is not necessary to de- is assigned to St, Joseph's Mrs. Benny DiFedele. A white scribe the nature of your allergy. Shrine, Sterling. Members elephant sale will be featured were asked to save canceled at the next meeting Jan. 11 SUPER STRATEGIES postage stamps to be sent to here in the firehouse. Be prepared to counter these recognized Superhostess the missions after Christmas. Strategies:' Lap robes, pillows, soap, NIXONFAV MEAL Guilt: "You're favorite cheese! I took the train all the way jewelry and handbags Were OSAKA, Japan (AP) - While intoFarnham to get it!" gathered by Mrs. Ray Hogers, other Japanese assail President Guile: "Don't worry about these cheese puffs, they're all apostolate for the aged com- Nixon for his economic policies, air. You should see how tiny they arc be/ore they're fried!" mittee chairman, for gift pre- a Japanese restaurateur is cap- Nostalgia: "Remember the night you and Bootsie and I sentations to the John L. italizing on it. swiped a whole case of these pineapple Danish from the dorm Ryoichi Matsuo, 44, is offer- and everybody ate 12 pieces?" Montgomery Medical Home, SANTA'S HELPERS — Members of the Evening Membership Department of the Asbury Park Wom- Freehold. ing "Nikuson (Nixon) Lunch- Ethnic Pride: "What true Irishman (Italian, German,' es." It consists of a small steak an's Club loin two young inmates of the Monmouth County Youlh Detention Center, Freehold Town- Hungarian) can pass up comed beef (provolone, Linzer torte, Mrs. Paul Dunn, Blue Cross and rice, and costs 350 yen, or ship, at a tree-trimming party sponsored by the club. Participating from left are the club's party chair- chairman, reported her mem- strudel)?" roughly one dollar. men, Mrs. Anthony Marino, Allenhurst, and Mrs. Joseph Palaia, Ocean -Township, and Mrs. Joseph Vanity: "I don't care what they say, darling, your new fig- bers are continuing to make In Japanese, "Niku" means Formichella Jr., Interlaken. The club brought three trees, ornaments and refreshments and will pro- dressings for the missions. ure is worth a few wrinkles!" meat, and "son" means a loss. vide Christmas gifts for the young people. Pity: "Poor little me. If my beef Burgundy were any good at all you'd have a third helping." WINDOW SHADES Gift Package Ideas Complicity: "I'll have another if you will." By'Alysson's SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES' Free Measuring - Installation Arranged For Christmas Socks Off COHATOB SHADES SHUTTMS You've heard of stocking TABU PADS ROMANS t AUSTRIAN* makers, and here are five assortment of heavy-weight VINIDAH BUHDS DRAPBRV HARDWARE stuffers for Christ- ideas on how to erpate gift- outdoor socks and casual WOVIN WOODS VINYL SHADIS m;is.. .Well, how about stuff- sock packages with a real "Saturday" socks. Pick up a LAMIHATID SHADES BLINDS MTAPID ing stockings? wallop! handful of his favorite flies f>rte«s if«rf from 1.49 According to a report from 1) Take a clear glass beer (sheath the hooks ;with tape) the National Association of stein and a small white styro- and scatter them over the ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. Hosiery Manufacturers, wom- foam ball. Stuff the stein with socks. en are eager to get their men 349 Hwy. 35 Aflk Middletown a couple of pairs of mid-ealf This may be an opportunity : into the colorful, patterned Opp. Iht CobMtstontx ' HH 741-7717 socks. Cut the ball in half and also to include a pair of the socks now available. Open /Hon. Thru Sal. 9 AM. loiP.K-, Wed,i hi. VI 9 P.M. insert one of the halves into new waist-to-toe hosiery, But women are hesitant the glass, round side up, to re- made especially, for the out- about giving socks for Christ- semble the "head" on a beer. doorsman. mas; they feel it's unimagina- Top off with a sprig of holly tive. Not so, say the hosiery and tie a red bow on the handle. 2) Get a large round ash- tray for his desk. Buy him a Lamaze half-dozen pairs of leisure Socks in bright solid. colors. Roll each pair of socks into a Film separate ball and pile them, pyramid-style, in the ashtray summit • red bank - as you would build a fruit arrangement. Stick gold Premier OPEN leaves and della-robbia fruits WEST LONG BRANCH - between the sock balls, then The local Monmouth-Ocean envelope your creation in a County Chapter of ASPO EVERY large sheet of brightly colored (American Society For Psy- cellophane. Gather up the top cho-Prophylaxis in Obstetrics, DAY and tie with a bright ribbon. Inc.) will present a film show- 3) Surprise-package his over- ing and panel discussion illus- the-calf gift socks. Pick up a trating the Lamaze method of wicker tissue-box holder at prepared childbirth Friday, any dime store and spray- Jan. 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Mon- paint it to match his office or mouth College Edison Hall I, apartment decor. Fill an emp- on campus, here. ty tissue box with the socks Two films will be shown, and insert into the wicker one of which has never before holder. Pull .several sock-tops been seen in this area. "Eric" through the tissue opening was produced and directed by and fold, cuff in, to display David Seltzer of "Hellstrom the colors and patterns. Top Chronicle" fame. The films your creation off with a stick- will describe the childbirth on ribbon or glitter decora- education classes, and how tion. the Lamaze techniques are 4) Take ii set of attractive used in labor and delivery. bar glasses and fill each glass Dr. Leonard M. Hiisch, chief with socks! The solid-color of obstetrics and gynecology Apples kind, one-pair-to-a-glass. Top at Perth Amboy General Hos- Always First Quality Merchandise. . . FROM OUR ORCHARD AT ADAM'S RIB. JAM JAR each one with half of a small pital, will lead the panel dis- BY NAPIER ...GOLD OR SILVER FINISH LID AND styrofoam ball, round side up. cussion after the film. Re- freshments will be served. SPOON ... $8. PAPERWEIGHT IN GOLD OR SILVER Cut striped plastic straws in FACTORY FINISH ,. . S7. "APPLE OF MY EYE" PHOTO FRAME half and insert one in each ASPO is a nonprofit organi- GOLD FINISH .. . $8. BRASS "WHAT NOT" DISH ... $7. ball. Glue on a red artificial zation whose main objective OUTLET cherry from Hie trim shop TEARDROP CRYSTAL PAPERWEIGHT, AMBER, GREEN, is to encourage the spread of LUCY'S and...voila! The wannest BLUE... $5. the Lamaze method by pro- drink he'll ever get! viding information about the 5) Buy a new tacklebox for Lamaze classes, doctors and -flPPN FVERY EVENING'TIL 0 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO DEC. 24. your fisherman. Fill with an hospitals. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middietown, i\.J. Tuesday, December 21,1971 17 Robes for Relaxing Anything Is Possible Dear Ann Landers: If this s, structions for use and mainte- selves to a frazzle with too did not happen to me I would nance — along with a few little rest. Then they complain- not have believed it. I am warnings. Often there is a because the machinery sending my name and address warranty. breaks down. and you can check out the Ann Landers Unfortunately, the human Why are humans so stupid, facts with the newspaper, if <,, body has no warranty, but Ann Landers? — Aihambra, you like. with reasonable care it should Cal. My father-in-law was admit- thing. Please explain it. Our have a successful marriage, last quite a while. Yet we see but I am bemused by his Dear Al: The problem is not ted to the hospital last week entire family is baffled. — people all around us who poi- stupidity, it's lack of dis- for a routine physical exam- California Reader request. Do you think I will be son their bodies with tobacco, able to get him to change his cipline. A great many people ination. He was put in a room Dear Cal: It shouldn't hap- pickle their brains with alco- find fun in things that are ille- with two very sick men. pen anywhere — public or pri- mind after we are married? hol, eat themselves into gro- Help me decide. — Bewil- gal, intoxicating, fattening — One of the patients died at vate, to the rich or the poor.- tesque shapes, wear them- and irresistible. 1:15 p.m. on Friday. My hus- But according to the physi- dered band and I were in the room cians with whom I discussed Dear B.: This guy has stru- at the time. The nurses pulled this macabre incident, where del in the noodle. If you agree a sheet over him and left. hospitals are concerned these to a sexless marriage in'the That evening at about 7:39 days, ANYTHING is possible hope that you can convert hint p.m. I called my father-in-law — and it is becoming more so later, you deserve whatever, to ask what time we should every year. you get — which, I assure come and take him home the Dear Ann Landers: I swear you, will be very little in the following day. He said, "As every word of this is true. I line of romance. soon after breakfast as pos- am 23 and have been dating a Dear Ann Landers: I have sible. I'd like to get out of man of 26 for over a year. I two lousy sisters and one rot- here." I asked him what was always thought it was odd ten brother. My younger sis- wrong. He replied, "The poor that he never expected me to ter carried on an affair with The Youth Center fellow who died this afternoon go beyond a goodnight kiss. my husband behind my back. is still in the room." Last night he asked me to He finally asked for a divorce gift certificate Ann, they didn't, wheel the marry him but said I'd have and married her. He supports dead man out until 8:30 that to sign an agreement — no her children by a previous never comes evening! If it had been a sex. I asked him why and he marriage and ignores his own. County Hospital where they said, "I tried it once and I My older sister is an alco- in the wrong EMBROIDERED LOUNGEWEAR — Quilting and embroidery give new\ don't like it." look to robes this season. At left, Odette Barsa translates popular coat \ don't have time to attend the holic and has the warmth of a style with bold embroidered pattern. In the center Bill Tlce creates for, living, much less the dead, I This man is good looking, crocodile and the character of size or color could understand it. But in a intelligent, has a promising a snake. When I was out of Koyal Robes, a wine velvet with puffed sleeves, high collar and white flor-' private place I cannot grasp the house she drove our'82- al embroidery. The Odette Barsa sheer nightgown at right, is shocking career and we get along well If you are not quite sure about their age or the meaning of the whole together. I think we could year-old, slightly senile moth- pink with embroidered peignoir. er to a lawyer's office and got size... and boys and girls come in a lot her to sign over everything. I of sizes... or what they want more than was so mad I hired an at- anything else ... or what Mom really torney. He sent a constable to needs for them... we suggest one of our Deborah Hospital Chapter my sister's. She was afraid of gift certificates. Then the children, or the consequences so she re- Mom, will have the pleasure of making turned my mother's money. their own selection ... and it'll fit!... and if they're thrilty they can save it for our Gives $33,000 to'Facility Of course my sister is mad at me and says that when Ma Annual January Clearance Sale! her RUMSON - Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Little Sil- mer patient sponsored by the Red Bank chap- dies she is coming to the fu- the look of ver, was installed as president of the Red ter who was operated on last year. neral to raise such a stink I elegance... Bank Chapter of Deborah Hospital at a lunch- Also installed by Mrs. Kurtz were Mrs. Sol will never live it down. Ma is con here in Fisherman's Wharf. Installing offi- Grover, New Shrewsbury, fund-raising vice failing fast, and I need to EVENING SKIRTS cer was Mrs. Max Kurtz, Jersey City, regional president; Mrs. George Mota, Middietown, Use your Youth Center, Bank Americard, know if there's any way I can Master Charge or Unicard charge accounts. & BLOUSES chairman of Deborah Hospital, who also ac- membership vice president; Mrs. Blanche keep my sister out? — Wor- From a marvelous ceptep d a check for ?33,000 from Mrs. Coney Marx, Shrewsburyy, treasurer; Mrs. Richard ried collection 00 Powell, Middietown, retiring president of the Maloney, Eatontown, financial secretary; Mrs. Dear Worried: You can ask Priced from 30 local chapter, as its 1971 donation: Nicholas De Georgio, Middietown, recording that a policeman be present. Treat, her to something Luncheon chairman was Mrs. William I. secretary; Mrs. George Marx, Little Silver, If your sister "disturbs the wonderful from, Klatsky, Red Bank, who also serves as a re- corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Levy, peace" you can have her re- YOUTH gional chairman and chairman of admissions Red Bank, social secretary; Mrs. Mark Beck, moved. for the Red Bank Chapter. Mrs. Klatsky re- Middietown, chaplain; Mrs. Michael Stavola, Dear Ann Landers: The ^CENTER, ported that so far this year the Red Bank Middietown, sergeant-at-arrns, and Mrs. longer I read your column the Chapteh r of Deborah Hospital has sponsored ad- JJame s W. StaplesStl , ShrewsburyShb , public rela^ more convinced I become that mission of 50 patients to Deborah Hospital in tions and historian. Puck spoke true words when Browns Mills, where one operation, barring Trustecs Named \ he said, "What fools these in the heart of Red Bank at 20 Broad 97 Broad SL, Red Bank complications, costs $6,000. The hospital spe- Chapter trustees arc Mrs. Jesse Green- mortals be! "When we buy an Open'Til 9 cializes in medical and surgical treatment of berg, Mrs. Ralph Stein and Mrs.\ Levy, Red expensive piece of equipment heart and lung disease without restriction as to Bank- • ; -Mrs- . -Rober - t Abrams, Atlanti-•._.c High. - there is usually a full set of in- Gift'Certificate* race, religion or ability to pay. Available lands; Mrs. Powell, Middietown, and Mrs. Ar- Former Falicnt thur Eckstein, Shrewsbury. Alternates arc Guest speakep r at the installation luncheon Mrs. Blanche Marx, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Ma- Mrs. Frank Tuohy was Mrs. Winifred LaCosta, Shrewsbury, a for- loney, Eatontown. v RED BANK ClubS Prevent 1st SEMI ANNUAL hers. Pe corat Give a set of drums. Somebody Asked Me, So (Live it up.) By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN The most rugged sport this week is a last- Register Sports Editor ; minute shopping spree. John Sampson of Middletown Township, a Again, with apologies to Jimmy Cannon, The Chuck Wagon .'• graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, is somebody asked me, so ... (•skating with (he Princeton University fresti- Sports writer or not, I still resent the deci- .'(men hockey team. He is doubling as a forward sion of the National Football League to sched- Those who regard the choice of Pat Sulli- /anddefenseman. ule a televised playoff doubleheader on Satur- van over Ed Marinaro in the Heisman Trophy )' Monmouth College's Ed Halicki is the first day — Christmas Day. Hasn't the holiday be- balloting might turn to the selection of Walter ./.; player ever to bo named All-New Jersey Col- come commercialized enough, and hasn't TV Alston over Charlie Fox in Tlie Associated / lege in two sports (basketball and baseball). done enough to dictate to pro sports? Press' voting for National League "Manager ' And big Ed (6-7) has been so honored twice in With my pre-season choice (San Francisco of the Year," Alston guided the Los Angeles each. 49ers) to take all in the Super Bowl relegated Dodgers to a second place finish in the West- Has anybody been able to pry the die! to a long shot, the Dallas Cowboys finally ap- ern Division after the club was picked to win away from Monmouth Coach Bill Boylan? The pear ready, willing and able to shake the by pre-season experts. Fox's San Francisco Gi- veteran Hawk mentor is still his cheery self "choke" label. ants won the division after they figured to, (basketball victories help) despite his loss of wind up a poor fourth. The Sporting News last.' almost 100 pounds and a drop to the 215 mark. tilers Should Romp week partially rectified the injustice by giving Neptune will breeze in the annual Holiday its nod to Fox. On College Courts Festival Basketball-Bowl Julilec, but the Where arc the Shore cagers now? Ocean Casey Holiday Festival, as usual, is ;i wide- Christinas dinner just isn't right without Township's Erik Bcrtelscn and George Anders, open tournament. The best guess is a "cham- creamed onions on the table. . Hates; Lakewood's Joel Kowit, Eclinboro; pionship" matchup in the semi-finals between JVeptune's Jeff Scott, Assumption; Christian two-time defending champion Henry Hudson The death of veteran ring announcer John- Brothers Academy's Pat Mullin of Freehold, Regional and Red Bank Regional, the winner nie Addie yesterday uncovered at le?,xt one Connecticut; Monmouth Regional's Mike advancing to the finals and an eventual title. fact previously unknown to this writer, lie was Hcarne, Fairleigh Dickinson; Red Bank Catho- Believe it or not, an All-Weather team, by the brother of Bob Addie, talented scribe The lic's Tom McBride of Spring Lake and Rum- position, in the college ranks could read this Washington Posl, •son-Kair Haven RcgionaJ's Turn Dooley, way: Frost, Freeze, Winters, Snowball, Thaw Georgetown. ( Fair, Windy, Cloud, Flood, Summers and Mcr- fifiigtson Ousted Again / Also, Lakewood's Jose DeCausey, Kcene riweathcr. Virtually lost in Harland Svare's wholesale State; Red Bank Catholic's Tony Redigcr of A thumb through the (ilassbnro State dismissal of personnel yesterday was Phil Ben- Fair Haven, King's; CBA's Paul McMulIen of swimming guide reveals that tlie Teachers' gtscn's departure as defensive coach. Ben- Spring Lake, Pace; CBA's Chris Hill of Toms manager-timer is none other than one Debbie gtson, you'll remember, was the late Vince River, Rutgers; Asbury Park's Rich Fish, naturally. Jack Reichel of Marlboro is a Lombard's choice lo succeed him as head McPherson, St. Peter's, Jersey City; Key- freshman member of the squad. coach at Green Bay, but yesterday he went the piirt's Tom O'Donnell, Seton Hall; Monmouth Speaking«oi Glassbore, huh DcMontp way of the entire San Diego Charger coaching liegiomil'.s Kick Trudcau and Brick Town- (215), a freshman from Ilazlct. and Tony Vn- staff, plus the trainer in Svmc'.s attempt to ship's Mike Arace. Temple; St. Hose's Bill . (tola (165), a Neptune junior, arc members of "get a fresh start" after bving named head Camiody of Spring Lake, Union; Neptune's the varsity wrestling squad toath Dolphes Jones, Utica. t . BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED KVO BOTTLED BY HEUBLBN, INC, HARTFORD TV Drily Rtpmrr, Ri4 Bank - HiMfc-Knr*, NJ. Ttttfcr, Demobr 21,1971 19 Caseys Win 2nd Straight Past Huskies KEYPORT - Keyport was markers, and Rick Flynn and"' a little slow' in getting started Marvin Mackason had 14 and, At Middletown's Expense here last night, but once the Irrespectively. Red1 Raiders came to life, it The Huskies were led by spelled doom for Matawan Bill Tureby with 19 markers BED BANK - Bed Bank Regional! The Raiders won, John McCrea added 17, and Catholic jumped to its second 7M9, to boost their record to Ray Godwin canned 12. straight victory to up its 3-1. Matawan is 1-3. The Raiders hit for 58 per record to 21 here last night Matawan jumped out to a 6- cent from the foul line, while by downing Middletown 0 lead, but it was the Raiders the Ipsers connected for 47 per Township, 77-65. who wound up with a 21-17 cent. The lions' defeat was their margin at the close of the Keyport, which has an in- second in four outings. opening stanza. vitation to the Freehold Dis- The two teams played close- The winners added two trict Christmas Tournament ly for the better part of two more points to the margin at at Freehold Township High periods before RBC rolledou t ' the half and then coasted the School, will meet seventh- to a ID-point lead at the half. rest of the way. seeded Howell on Monday at 3 Middletown jumped out to a Keith Orr played a large p.m. The Raiders are seeded three-point margin by middle role in the victory with 24 second in the event. of the first period, but Tim points. Teammate Mike Quinn First-ranked Rumson-Fair Verves scored once and Hark finished the game with 18 Haven Regional clashes with Voetsch connected for four eighth-seeded Manalapan at points to give the Caseys the 1:39 p.m. advantage. In other matches, third- Lions Take Lead Kiwanis seeded Marlboro takes on Th$ Lions went out front sixth-ranked Keansburg at 7 again in the early stages of p.m. and Freehold, fourth the second quarter on a shot Tourney ranked, plays Cedar Ridge, by Gene MacDonald, but rated fifth. RBC's Brandon Kelly scored This is the first eight-team on a layup and Voetsch found Slate Set tourney held hy the Freehold the range with a jumper to UPPER MONTCLAIR - District Schools. In the past, give the winners a lead they The 1971 N.J. Kiwanis Basket- the tourney consisted of the never relinquished. ball Classic will get under three district schools and Voetsch led both teams in ' way Sunday, Dec. 26, with Rumson-Fair Haven, the at- scoring with 19, while team- Bridgeport meeting Pace large team. mate Yerves and the Lions' (NY) at 7 p.m. while C.W. Keyporl (II) Motowon •70 IMPALA 2-dr. hard- #«.ftr. '6J IMPALA 2-door THESE CARS MUST GO A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR WE WILL TAKE 70 IMPALA I tit hardtop, vs. auto., pow- FINE FOOD AND DRINK PUJS lATE 5MOW EVfRy NJTE '*• IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF "ANOTHER TRIUMPH THE SHORES OPULENT STEAM BOAT DAYS VISIT THE WHEELHOUSE ROOM BESTSEUEH FOR WALTER MATTHAU!' IS NOW JIN -ARCHER WINSTEN, N.Y. POST EXPLOSIVE EXCLUSIVE AREA • BUSS MEYER HIM! Jack Lemmon directs. ENGAGEMENT * LUNCH COCKTAILS DJNNER He takes his talent AMPLE PARKING AT FIRST "behind" the camera AN6 CEMTER AVENUES for the first time •• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. to add a new, fresh dimension to 291-3330 his brilliant career. STOCK TO LATE SHOW MUtTBdM W J V 23 The Doty Register, Red Bank - Middlelown, NJ. Tuesday, December 21,1971 Dennis the Menace Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle I'M AILSOTTO \ UNK ACROSS 35 British 60 Moslem 25-Heights: 6010 JAMEV'S HOW V6 LOOK, 1 Kind of • racetrack nobleman Bib). 27 Desert " COSTUME RflRTV, J J06rlfllD- apple 36 Fortunate 61 Swat 63 Emporium plants flONT LOWEEZV 5 Damp 38 Rags 10 Ticket part 39 Fellow ' 64 Croaker 28 Pale 14 Israeli 40 European 65 Cowboy's 29 Meagre dance capital . 9«r 30 Suckle 15 Persian 41 Louver 66 Blarney 32 Guide 16 Good guy 42-Com- stone 33 One of the 17 Saga mandments site Mute* 18,Scoundrel 43 Strained 67MaWongg 34 Hinder 19 Tatters 44 Overact piece 37Sky:Sp. 20 - sex 45 Medic 68 Silicate, for 40 Five-point- 22 Frequently 47 Lift one edstar 24 Weather 49 Baseball's '69 Large book 41 Sophisticat- condition "Amazing*" ed clique 26 Cultivated 51 European DOWN 43 Waste land • river 1 Masticate allowance NEB? A PLACETO PU T 27 Crude metal 52 Fit together 2 Cordage 44 Uniform VAU1AW£S? WHy NOT RENT ONE 31 Having exactly 3 Opera part 46 Come out OF OUR SAFEIY-DEPOSIT BOXES 56 Chant 4 Catcher 48 Redactor TODA/? a cover Solution to V«rt»rd»y'» Puttl* 5 Reflect SO Wetver of 6 Spanish gold Raveloe IEII BPIHI I|L|| iri(i E i E nnBFRji 7 Othello 52 Zany lllllilLIU UULjaa uiuiiu IISUIIICBJ OT [sjrpiiR i. si villain 53 King of llsiTIA IKIETO^ Ul •"UIIILHIEII 8 Powdered Israel anna •nnn tobacco 54 Musical H& JUST UKETAOWT MXJ PA/MTING TH£ >VW)W ON OOP RCDF/ naaiiiua uutiiujHuuii 9 Cravat pint instrument BHBna HIJHGJ auuu 65 Mislaid IDHHU aii»juia muutjl 10 Crustacean Children's Letters 11 Pirates or 57 Buckeye Orioles state 12 Coax 58 Average 13 Employer . 59 Fencing nnram nnrinpi nnnn 21 Exude weapon School bnan aaBHa BOHRI 23 Server 62 Exploit fmmm •M ittPOMIBLE, ANNE!- HERtS I 2 3 r"^Br~|« |T |e ti 13 n HIS COLLEGE 6RA0UW1ON PHOTO! THE mmtm mourn •"• AGENC/ WHICH RECOMMENDED HIM M ""^^•Te" WWHIiTORVTEACMEK HI6Hiy,?ENTITT0«E! 5AID SOMETHING ABOUT •••• •• T~" ~ c THINK, PfOPU IN JtNMIN© WONDERING IF Ht'O MI6HT NOT WANT 1DKENT ftr INTO THE 5MAIL iTM 1 1 1 20 21 3> HIM AiROOM AFTER TOtt K TOWH6CENE". rtOU/qr vSchoo/ I 1 tai 1 | ^VSf or its- 27 28 »i i | r~FT38 i 91 1 1 j 33 33 li 35 1 1 M | P we^ art 39 <2 BFM i It f The Wizard of Id 92 53 11 •0 •4 I" Ur I" mnmm •MM LLJJ Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 benefits. 20) — If travel is your wish Do what yon can to settle — Born today, you are one of Your great tenacity of pur- for the day, be careful. Now is things down on the home those forceful individuals who pose may at times cause fric- the time when you could mis- front. always takes the initiative. tion as it rubs up against your take one destination for anoth- CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) Whether your aim be success natural compassion for other er. NOWTfWTYOO — What you doubt may not be in some private or public en- people. There will be times AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. your ability so much as your 6HAuu we terprise, whether work or when you will thoroughly un- 19) — It is the dramatic as- desire. In other words, do you play be involved, or social or ' derstand and sympathize with pects of the present situation really want what you are go- career advantages, you are those who err at the same that attract you. Holidays ing after? never one to be caught tar- time that you will have to in- ahead make it necessary for LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - It rying behind the lines. In the sist that they mend their ways, you to plan well. is the new and different that vanguard of enterprise is for the sake of your future. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) lures you from home today. where you most belong by Such times pass — but must — Employ the eloquence that Let loved ones know of your temperament—and when that be made the best of while is yours by nature and you fascination with things mys- position is denied you, both they last. will be able to talk another terious and dark. personal and private joys es- To find what is in store, for into letting you have your VIRGO (Aug. 245ept. 23) - cape you. you tomorrow, select your way. A little tender, loving care is Although you are willing to birthday and read the corre- ABIES (Marcb 22-April 20) all that is needed to bring the accept the ideas of others — sponding paragraph. Let your — Up your career advantages present situation to the point though you will probably wish birthday star be your daily by knowing what the opposi- where real pleasure issues to rework them to some de- guide. tion is up to. Select a gift for a from it. gree until they are more your loved one strictly on an emo- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct 23) - V DIDNTCCWE&OWN) IT'S A CROSS SB BETWEEE N own than another's — you pre- tional basis. Persist in your desire and you VESTERDAY EITHER -< A'SlNGLEiEffSOSW fer coming up with your own Wednesday, December 22 TAURUS (April 21-May may yet achieve it. In less C WHAT'S THISSTRANSE notions. You may sacrifice SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 21) — Don't allow your emo- than a week yon should know time in so doing, but you con- Dec. 22) — Base your actions tional view of the present situ- the answer to a question. SHE'AS sider it time extremely well on the solid foundation of ation to stand in the way of SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) OVER spent, for the emotional satis- well-laid plans and your ho- your reasonable Judgment of — A victory won in the past faction you gain out of em- lidays should go off as you it. Be content with logic. does much to create a victory ploying your own creativity wish them to. Consider GEMINI (May 22June 21) yet won in the future. Keep and originality makes up for friends. — Children may become par- your eyes and ears open to any wait you may have for CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ticularly trying at this time. news of gain. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When Mathe played the only other possibility), South Blpndie bid four diamonds, aiming at hand at four hearts, West led would ruff while dummy got game in diamonds rather than WAIT-- «, Y0UT3E NOT THIS IS THE ONLY You don't cry your eyes out the king of clubs and contin- rid of a diamond. Either way, game in notrump. PART OF CHRISTMAS because you lose a finesse; af- ued with the jack ol clubs. declarer would not have to WE'RE I DON'T LIKE r- REAL PACTTOESVEft' SELDOM FALL OUT Of PEAR TREES The Phantom NOtV'S TOUR CHANCE Ueatle Bail) GOOD.' \ HE P0R6OT ANP WIN THE BEAUTIFUL THIS IS PE9IREE. 6R.-IWU KEEP CLICK WHY HE CAUgp GENERAL WHO'S IT UP/ — ASAlN HALFTXACK THIS?/ TOMORROW: THECREBPy 2-i i!..- Daily Rrgisier, Red Bank - Middlctown, N.J. Tuesday, December.21,1971 Merry Christmas On Campus With Area Students and a JL . ADVERTISEMENT ~AADVERTISEMENT Miss Nancy Maxfield, floor president of South Hall Carmen Capriglione, 590 a two-week study tour of Hel- Happy New Year .daughter of Mrs. George Max- dormitory at Centenary Col- Ocean Ave., Long Branch, has sinki, Leningrad and Moscow What Do Many Doctors Use field, 3 Azalea Court, Little' lege for Women, Hacketts- graduated from the Famous in January as part of the col- Silver, was elected second- town. She will serve as leader Photographers School of lege's Innovative Period will When They Suffer Pain WILL BE CLOSED of her hall group and wUl rep- Westport, Conn. Mr. Caprig- be Maryann Gerber, 53 Atlan- resent it on the Student Coun- lione completed the three- tic St., Keyport. FRI.,DEC.24&Fm.,DEC.31 year course in the creative Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? cil. She is a member of the VOLUNTEER SQUAD freshman class. art of photography offered by Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief the home study school. MONTREAL (AP) — Police Robert V. Rudner, a senior in suburban Brossard have set In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink at Northfield Mount Hermon Shirley A. Hanley, daughter up a 210-man emergency volun- Swelling of Such Tissues Due to Infection. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. School, has been named to the of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanley teer snowmobile squad to help In a survey, doctors were asked many cases from pain, itching varsity football team as a de- of New Shrewsbury, has made them during severe snow- what they use to relieve snch in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it the honor roll in the 1971 fall storms this winter. One of the painful symptoms. Many of the actually helps shrink painful 236 MAPLE AVENUE fensive back. This is his first doctors reporting said they swelling of such tissues when year with the varsity squad. term at New Hampton School, snowmobiles will be equipped either use Preparation H them- infected and inflamed. Just see He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. New Hampton, N.H. with a red flasber and a radio selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation Hs REP BANK !0> 741-0554 Oscar C. Rudner of Point Among the Montclair State and will pull a specially-de- Preparation H gives prompt, doesn't help you. Ointment or I Road, Little Silver. College students who will take signed stretcher.' temporary relief for hours in suppositories. SALE TODAY thru FRI. MAJOR APPLIANCE Dm. Howard J. Poduska Poduska DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES On Board Of Red Cross OPEN BED BANK — Howard J. CHRISTMAS Poduska of Rumson has been EVE named to the board of direc- OPEN TODAY thru THURS. Til MIDNITE tors of the county Red Cross til 10 P.M. Chapter. Mr. Poduska, executive vice president of the Bank of New York, began his career with the bank after graduating from high school in 1938. Starting as a page boy, he Worked in numerous depart- ments while continuing his education at night school until he received his bachelor of science degree from New York University in 1945. He was elected assistant treasurer in 1953, assistant vice president in 1967 and a di- rector in 1969. Mr. Poduska, who has spe- MANUFACTURERS cialized in finance company lending for 15 years, is a member of the Reserve City .Bankers Association; the New . York University Men in Fi- ,nance Association, and the ; New Yorfc and National Chap- iters of Robert Morris Associ- CLOSEOUT! ates. FAMOUS MAKE SYMPHONIC COMPACT TV SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT IN YOUR HAND AND TAKI ANYWHERE Mrs. Janice Whlpp Mrs. Whipp Is Selling Real Estate FAIR HAVEN -Mrs. Ja- nice Whipp, 140 Deepdale Drive, Middletown, has joined the A. Fred Maffeo real estate and insurance agency, River Road. She attended Shepherd Col- lege in West Virginia; was graduated from the New York School of Design, and studied SOLID-STATE CHASSIS BATTERY real estate through Rutgers & AC OPERATED University. Works'on rechargeable alkaline batteries, (not includ- Mrs. Whipp is a member of 1 the Tower Hill Presbyterian ed). Complete with A.C. adapter. Weighs only 5 /2 Church. She has participated pounds. in the Task Force Organiza- tion for Better Schools in Mid- dletown and the drive to raise funds for the Bayshore Com- munity Hospital. As a mem- ber of the Oak Hill Associ- ation, she is serving as co- SPECIAL PURCHASE! chairman of the social com- mittee. She and her husband, who is employed at Bell Telephone STEREO CONSOLETTE laboratories, Holmdel, have twojiaughters. WITH AM/FM RADIO Join our 1972 Concert hall sound. Drift-free AM/FM radio with built-in AFC. 4-speed record changer, Acoustically balanced speaker system. Fully solid CHRISTMAS CLUB state chassis. INTEREST OPEN DAILY thru THURS. 9:30 A.M. til 12 MIDNITE CLOSED OPIN OffiHTMAS EVE 9:30 A.M. fil 10 P.M. CHRISTMAS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY... OPEN SUNDAY* 10 A.M. til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 'FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW DAY Memberfederal Reserve, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Jim Kurynka each had 18. Post takes on Jersey City Q G F T MacDonald for the Lions and Ftynn OI4lTur«by » 1 I? State in the second contest at Qulnn 6 18 McCrea I I 17 Bob Pignataro for the Caseys Orr 124 Nnl 0 I 1 8:45 p.m. Goldman Flynn 0 0 0 hit the rim tor 14 markers Mackason 1 11 MCutchlon 3 0 6 The opening round doub- Foolond 2 Godwin 5 2 12 TEAM EFFORT — Red Bank Catholic has the In- apiece. Corner 1 Dlllz OOO leheader on Monday, Dec. 27, Rhode! 1 5 Barron 1 0 2 side track on this rebound as Tim Verves (52) and CAGE TUSSLE — Middietown Township's John McGowan (35) and Gene Yerves and Kelly gave Red sends Hartwick College (NY) Gllbtrt 0 2 2 Paul McGuiness (34) go up together with no inter- MacDonald (32) appear to have the edge on o rebound in last night's Bank Catholic a narrow mar- Totals Totals 26 1» ference from Mlddletown Township. Lions' John game at Red Bank Catholic. Caseys" Tim Verves (52) watches as team- gin under the boards. against Monmouth at 7 p.m. Matowan.. 7 16 16 10 — Sf while Montclair State meets Kirporl. 21 ia 30 19 —71 McGowan (35) and Bill Durning (42) look on. mate Brendan Kelly (54) fights for the ball. The Caseys won, 77-65). Both teams hit for .500 at Dickinson (Pa.) in the second the foul line. The Lions were game at 8:45 p.m. successful in five of 10 flips, The semifinal round will be while the Caseys were played on Wednesday night, awarded on nine of 18 efforts. Dec. 29, with the champion- The Lions stayed with the ship round set for Thursday, Behind the Locker Room Doors Caseys throughout the rest of Dec. 30. the game. Middletown out- The N.J. Kiwanis Basket- «*. trade set his skates on the Gotham ice for the first time since scored RBC, 18-16, in the third ball Classic is sponsored by the swap, Sunday night, and was greeted with the usual, "Get stanza, while the Caseys had/ the Kiwanis Clubs of Clifton, Hockey: As I See It off the ice, Nevin," chorus. the edge, 22-18, in the final Passaic, Passaic Valley and -Francis had nothing but praise for his skaters who man- round. Wayne. aged to pull out 11 knotter with the North Stars Sunday night, The Caseys won th« junior Taking a page out of the When the Rangers' Pete Stemkowski and Philadelphia's even though they were on the short end with slightly over W varsity conflict, 70-56. Paul book of Bill Vcech, promotion- By ED WALSH Barry Ashbee started at each other In New York last week, minutes remaining. Rich led the charge with IS al genius who operated a Foley and Sather happened to be on ice together. "They played four games in five days and were tired," markers. number of years ago with the Ranger defenseman Jim "Chief" Nielson is not exactly "He looked for me," Sather said. "He yelled that he was Francis said. "But they still managed to reach down for that The jayvees are 34 thus far. Cleveland Indians and the St. setting the world on fire this year. going to get me." little something extra." Red Bank Catholic plays Louis Browns of the American Even though the backliner is only 11 points off his scoring "I yelled back that he had a good chance now," Sather ••Winner in the WNBC radio contest to give the Jean Ra- host to Marlboro tomorrow at League, the N J. Kiwanis Bas- pace for the entire 1970-71 campaign, his "defensive" time on said. tclle, Vic Hadtield and Rod Gilbert line a permanent name 3:30 p.m. ketball Classic has announced ice is worth critiquing. Nobody can attest to the dialogue that followed, but one coined this gem, "The Gnal-Diggers." MUdliUwn US) Rrt B«A C. (77) that it will be giving away Even when the "Chief" scored in St. Louis Saturday night, 0 (= T thing is for sure. The mountain in the form of one Rick Foley McGorat * v»itch • n» free two color television sets he was out ot position,' a point worth watching closely. got a good lesson in street fighting from the brat next door. -Francis didn't have anything to say about the game Art Valtntlm 111 Yervu I ill during its 1971 tournament. Skov called against Minnesota Sunday night, but he didn't mix MocDonoKI 7 OH Kelly 5 11) -What happened to the spark the pyrotechnics in last -When told that Foley was looking for him, Ranger Coach KurYnka « Oil McGulnness 2 ' * Wednesday's battle with Philadelphia? words about Ron Wicks' officiating in the Garden last Wednes- Durnlng The color television sets will Francis quipped, "Why? Is he looking to get traded here?" Sianle 5 be given away at the opening You close followers know that the'Rangers' Glen Sather -National Hockey League referees work between 90 and 95 day. Hurwritmi in rounds of the Classic to be parted the hair ol the Flyers' Rick Foley in the "City of Broth- Mctwm games each year and travel approximately 80,000 miles while Wicks called several double minors which could have Ms- played on Sunday, Dec. 26 and erly Love" a week previous. performing their duties. 0*0 ily been majors coupled with minors during the donnybrook Total! X i Totoll 34 9 77 Monday, Dec. 27 at Montclair Sather said, "I waved my stick in Mr. Foley's direction -New York Ranger fans are consistent if nothing else. Bob and also saw fit to call one of the rarities, "face off inter- Mlnomown II 11 II II -45 State College's Panzer gym. because he spit at the Cat (Ranger Coach Entile Francis). Nevin who went to Minnesota in the spring Bobby Rousseau ference." II II II S -n River Street Rolls To 2nd Triumph Touche! Fencer Doubled for WildeLAKEWOOD - River Street School's basketball NORTH CALDWELL (AP) led Seton Hall teams to na- tion, and the All-Eastern In- He kept piling up victories as and replied, "Son, when Dean team raised its record to 20 in — He was a fencer and a mas- tional collegiate titles and tercollegiate and New Jersey in his pre-war days and Cet- put on the fencing uniform the Grammar School League ter at it. He was graceful with captured the foil and sabre in- foil and sabre titles. rulo attributed much of this and got on guard, he seemed here yesterday by defeating every move of his hands and tercollegiate crowns four Army Veteran success to Santelli. But San- Lakewood Grammar School, body. He played several roles seven feet tail." Dean is six years in a row. Dean served in the U.S. telli often says, "Dean was a 49-33. in the movies and could have feet tall. He was the unanimous Army as a first lieutenant champion when he came to John Holden led the winners stayed on for more. Cetrulo is 52 now and choice for All-America teams overseas. After that he re- me." with 18 points. But Dean Cetrulo wanted to weighs 179, only one pound in 1940 and 41 and in the latter sumed his fencing career in In the 1948 Olympics, Cet- heavier than during his cham- be a part of education. So, in year won the national AAU 1946 under the coaching of rulo was the lone American 1953, after being the double pionship fencing days. He di- foils title, first collegian ever George Santelli, who is now team member to fence in all vides his time these days be- for Comel Wilde in three mov- to claim the nonor. 74 and still heads fencing events, and he was proud of SALTY ies and the understudy for tween fencing and golfing. Cetrulo's credits during his schools in New York and this. He led the team in the His constant companion in GIFTS Jose Ferrer in the stage play Seton Hall career are many Rutherford. Cetrulo lost none foil and sabre events but it Cyrano de Bergerac, Cetrulo both is Paul Brienza, now but he valued most the honor of his finesse by the fencing finished third. managing director of the became a teacher in the New- of being one of only two men inactivity. He started to win ark school system, eventually Recently a young sabre Building Contractors Associ- BOAT HOUSE in the history of the univer- immediately and capped his champion met Cetrulo for the ation of New Jersey. Why moving to an administrative sity's athletics to win a place comeback by winning the post. first time and remarked, "I wouldn't they still be partners Ocean Ave. on the Olympic team. The oth- Metropolitan foil and sabre always thought you were six in sports. Brienza was taught Today he is principal of the Sea Bright er is Andy Stanfield, who title and the Eastern and Cali- feet five inches tall." Lajos by Cetrulo and Paul suc- Frank J. Smith School in East earned his mark in track. fornia foil championships in Cziszar, coach of the Univer- ceeded Dean as captain of Hanover, a position he ac- , Other titles captured by 1947. The foil victory was a sity of Pennsylvania fencing Barringer High School fencing quired in 1968. 542-2211 Cetrulo while at Seton were repeater, he had won it the team overheard the youngster team. The native Newarker, who the New York Athletic Club first time in 1941. has lived with his wife, the Collegiate Invitation, opened A year later Dean won the former Marian Napollello and to fencers throughout the na- National AAU sabre crown. AP Wireptiofo children Dean Jr., 15, and DOUBLE FOR WILDE— Dean Cetrulo doubled Maria, 13, in this North Jersey for actor Cornell Wilde In many a swashbuckler town for the last 14 years, was film. He could have stayed In movies, but wanted the Joe Louis of fencing in his to be a part of education instead. Expansion Slated hey-day. f Record Title-Holder Cetrulo was at his peak at Big Four' to Spark the same time as Louis. It In Gam ping Show RQQTS was said of Dean that there summit • red bank was lightning in his feet and ASBURY PARK - The an- ine during the five-day dis- U.S. Skating Effort power of thunder in his hand nual Jersey Coast Trailer and play. Camping Show, featuring the MILWAUKEE (AP) - A 16- Detroit. Mrs. Omelenchuk will and that he swept through James McLaughlin, show be in her fourth Olympics. tournaments like a tornado. newest in camping equipment director and president, of membcr speed-skating team and recreation vehicles, will - billed as the United States' Blatchford of Northbrook, Like Louis, Dean chalked up a Campers Headquarters, Inc., record number of titles. return to Convention Hall Jan. Farmingdale, said ho has ex- best ever and led by the "big Carroll of St. Louis, Bill Lani- 19-23 with a new format and a four" of Neil Blatchford, Dan gan of New York and John Cetrulo, whose shoes and panded the show although, un- wider range of exhibits. der its former arrangement in Carroll, Anne Henning and Wurster of Ballston Spa, N.Y., glove arc in the Los Angeles For the first time, the sljow the last three years, it was Diane Holum — was named were named for a second Helms Hall of Fame, rewrote will be open to more than one one of the most successful ex- yesterday to compete in the time. Other men's team mem- the fencing record books dealer. As a result, the out- hibitions of its kind in the 1972 winter Olympics. bers are Pete Eberling of many times. Some of his stan- Paramount, Calif.; Charles dards still stand. door enthusiast who is making country. After four days of trials plans for his next camping Gilmore of Anaheim, Calif.; Cetrulo didn't come by his "The industry has grown so here, the U.S. International trip will have more to exam: Skating Association declined Gary Jonland of Park Ridge, mastery of fencing by acci- fast and so large in the past to fill all 20 allotted berths, 111.; Clark King of Burbank, dent. His family was steeped few years that I wanted to choosing only athletes consid- Calif.; Grey Lyman of North- in the tradition of the sport. give the people who enjoy this Corduroy . ered to have a chance for brook, and Jack Walter of Dean's dad, Gcrardo, and Cofer's 40 Lifts show a bigger variety of ve- medals at Sapporo, Japan Boston. brother Dr. Gerald I, both de- Casey Freshmen hicles and equipment to look IN SIX GREAT COLORS: DUSTY PINK. Feb. 3-13. "I think it's definitely our ceased, were famous teachers at," McLaughlin said. DENIM BLUE. GOLD. RUST, WINTER , The women's team is led by strongest team ever, as far as and all their know-how easily MIDDI.ETOWN - Dale Co- "I'm sure it's going to be WHITE. BUFF. MEN'S SIZES 32 TO 42. Miss Henning, IB, a high depth is concerned," said La- rubbed off on Cetrulo, fer's 40 points sparked Red the best I've ever directed be- school junior from North- mar Ottser, Olympic Com- At age 13, Cetrulo won the Bank Catholic's freshmen to COMFORTABLE,SUMPTUOUS MEDIUM cause I've received a great brook, III., and Miss Holum, mittee chairman for skating. New Jersey novice crown and an 82-72 win over Bayshore WIDE WALE... $19 also of Northbrook and winner "We're weakest in the long three years later he became Junior High School. It was the response from many dealers of a silver medal in the 500 events but strong in the 500 the state high school cham- third straight win for the in the state who want to be in meter race and a bronze in and 1,500. • pion while captain of Barri- Caseys. it," he said. the 1,000 in the 1968 Olympics. "Blatchford is more con- nger High School. Barringer The game developed into a McLaughlin, who conceived sistent than he's ever been, easily won the state crowns in duel between Cofer and the the show in 1969 and was the 1936-37 withDcan as its leader. Joining them are Kay Lun- Carroll has world-ranking be- Dolphins' Bordcn Brown, who lone dealer up to this year, ,fo, 14, of Madison, Wis., Leah cause of what he's done in Eu- After graduation from high finished with 35. said ho expects 15 to 20 retai- Paulps of Northbrook, Mrs. rope. Anne Henning holds a school, Cetrulo enrolled at Se- .Bayshore, now 3-2, led 41-38 lers to show their recreational Jeanne Omelenchuk of Det- world's record, and Holum al- ton Hall University and con- at the half, but the Caseys hit- equipment next month and up wavs is a stalwart. tinued his winning ways. Ho fora 27-point third period. 1 t rolt, and Sheila Young, also of to 120 new vehicles on display, OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO DEC ?4 . 20 Tbf Dallr ifcfflufcT, Red Rank — MMtflrtown, Tf. J. TVsflay, Dwemrirr 81, Iftl ANNOUNCEMENTS Tige: Lost ond Found ^ LOST — Miniature Collie, mole. Answer NOTICE to "Lossle " Rust color wild white.'Re, BEST 'ord. 717-1205 or 1B7HH. HELP WANTED READERS LOST — 32nd Degree Masonic ring. Dec 18. Broad St. or vicinity. Red Bank. Send mental value. Reward. 741-0588. AND ADVERTISERS for Less at FOUND — Large black long haired den with brown teet, 3 or 4 years old, mole. Very obedient and loveoble. In Atlantl KITSON Highlands. 291-3194. LOST — Male Irish Setter, 10 months wearing two collars, a leosh. Answers tc CHEVROLET "Shamus." Middletown. 671-5J41. Reward, ment exists. FOUND — Black and white Spaniel-type female doc. Motawan area. Friendly. 566- information regarding positions with po 8253. cupational requirements or clarification f th£ N5^,,je'\ SMALL PURSE FOUND - Owner Identl ly and pay tor this ad. Law Against Blscrimlnation may be obtainedI by callingI Call 741-6751 1971 PlYMOUTH New Jersey Division on Civil RIghts, (201) 6«-2700, or by writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. Sebring 2-door hardlop, Public Notices automatic transmission, w- MUSIC BY THE PIED PIPER - Multi Autos tor Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Boats and Accessories cjio. 7000 miles. WdS Musical Extravogonln tor children's (3-12 Help Wanted Help Wanted 'ears) parties at schools, clubs, or In QUICK SALE STATION WAGONS $2695 1971 CADILLAC. Male or Female lomes. Recent two-week appearance ot 1967 FORD — 10 passenger station wagon Choose from 10 locally driven trade-Ins. SALTY Male or Female Abraham & Straus, Woodbridgc. Call 264 Factory air. Polyglass fires, plus sludded Atl priced lor quick sale. Save now! 1597 or 257-9308. COUPE DE VILLE ™SALES~CAREER~ NOW S2269 8,000 MILES. $5900. 842-2542 snows. 30,000 mires. One owner. Asking CIRCULATION CAMARO — 1971. Power steering, po _ $1200. 542-0607. RASSAS PONTIAC We have on outstanding opportunity (or o ROCK GfiOUP- Were ov'auaoie for 395 Broad SI. 741-5110 Red B BOOKS mature, highly motivated person wjo Iras teenage parties, doncei, wpddmgs, Boi brakes. 10,000 miles. Like new. After 6 p.m., call 946-4429. 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months Eves, until 9 DISTRICT MANAGER owntd o business or served In either soles Mllivahs You haven't heard onylhinp on old, $2000. Call or administration. Excellent starting sola- 'tit you've heca* irt. W* If fie/p mute your 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Rebuilt 1966 en- 787-0!?o LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1969. Mar BOATHOUSSeaE Brigh Ground floor career opportunity for ex-ry plus commissions. Unlimited earnlno event o success Booking now for Hohdo) gine Installed Oct , 1970. Clean inside and III, excellent condition. S4400 lirm. Cal perienced, aggressive circulation sales potential. Management opportunities. Lib- Season Coll 747 006? otter 6 p.m. and oil VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA - 1965 between 9-10 p.m. 229-5891. 1970PONTIAC for Blair iut. Excellent tires. Radio. Asking *55 842-2211 specialist. Contact Mr. Ferguson. eral Irlnae benefits. Call Jjv-7172. Eve- Call 741-0241. $450 nings col! 471-J646. An equal opportunity 264-86*4 after 6 p.m. . LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD G.T.O. hardlop, automatic trans- i 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE — Two- 16' TERRY SKIFF - 35 h.p. motor. $350 employer M/F. CADILLAC - 1964. Good buy. door. Bucket seats. Runs good. New tires mission, power steering, radio, vi- 1961'CTIFVROLET NOVA — Looks Call 222-1000 SYLVIA MARIE 1450 Call oner 7 p.m., 747-2BBI. 566-010? CLSSK-TYPIST - Applications being ac- nyl root. Was $2695 Reader ond true advisor ARE YOU WOR- Call 291-4775 fJ£AM":M ctpltd for future openings In various at- RIED? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKE 3970 HORNET — One owner. Canary yel partmenls. Minimum typing ip«d 55 966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four low, block vinyl roof. Radio, heater. Auto PART-TIME HELP DECISION!".? One visit will give you VOLKSWAGEN 1966 — Deluxe sedon. Sun BUSINESS NOTICES Apply ot or call Somerset Farms Food wim Apply Jersey Shore MedlcafCenter. NOW *23&9 peoceot mind. Coll 775 9573 or 774 7839. door. Air conditioning. Good condition matic.BIg six. Deluxe wheel covers. Un- \iti Corlles Ave', Neptune. Perjpnnet 1700. Call 787-8796. roof. Original owner must sell. $735. Call dercooling. $1550. Call 223-3152. Store, 317 Broad St.. Malowan. 583-9877. 671-1151. Dtp!, weekdays M. An e