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SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy mid Mild Cloudy and mild with scat- FINAL tered showers likely today, V Red Bank, Freehold tonight and tomorrow. * Long Branch EDITION 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 117 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1971 TEN CENTS Drug Problem Training Set at Star of Sea By DORIS KDLMAN year-olds who are having federally funded residential through the child, study team services, "so that when the "They view the adult world come from their peers, Mr. teaching tool so that what he trouble "making it" in school rehabilitation center for ad- •or special services." youngsters go back to their as demanding and joyless," Martin said. is learning ,will have meaning tONG BRANCH - A full- because of drugs. dicts which is housed on the "Many only need a home- own schools, they'll get good Mr. Makuta said, "and so And so the program at the for him. In simple form, it scale training program to J. Matthew Martin, recently Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital away-from-home,'* he said, follow-up care." they set up their own life style- school will use peer group dy- means building a spelling les- matte school and community named director of the Star of grounds, said the day student "And not even a full year Edward Makuta, a Dis- to separate their world from namics — under guidance, of son around words taken from workers aware of the drug the Sea project, said yes- program is planned because away." covery House program spe- that of adults. One of the course. This will incorporate a< real life happening related problem and to help them ,: terday the school plans are "we don't want too many liv- Preventive cialist and director of its out- manifestations of that is drug various techniques used suc- by a student. learn how to deal with it will for-'SO youngsters — 5;each ing in, but we'd like to serve a The school won't be just a reach centers, said the young- abuse." cessfully in many different The program also will de- get under way next month at from 10 school districts — as larger area." treatment center, he said, but sters who will come to the The school program is de- places — among them Dis- velop "generic teaching." the former Star of the Sea ''live-in" students and for an- He said he's hopeful the a center for preventive educa- Long Branch school aren't signed "to help the child at covery House, Montessori That means taking a subject Academy, here. other 50 or 75 youngsters —10 school can open about mid- tion, and one he hopes will be criminal personalities, but that crucial time in his life," schools, the George Junior such as ecology and building * And, come September, the, or 15 each.from live Mon- June with a summer session. - a model for the state. / adolescents who are afraid of Mr. Makuta said. Republic. the curriculum — science, his- state Department of Health! mouth County school districts Mr. Martin emphasized that Mr. Martin said the residen- taking the steps to adulthood, Although they resist any- Organic Teaching tory, math — around it. which is funding and oper- — as "day hop" students. the school's students won't be tial students will be selected with its responsibilities and thing that looks like con- One of the techniques that There also will be role mod- ating the program, plans to Large Area so much those whose prob- from school districts that demands, and who use drugs formance to the adult stan- will be used is "organic teach- els for the children to emu- open its proposed therapeutic Mr. Martin, who previously lems have brought them into have viable drug programs of as a way of delaying that dards they feel they can't ac- ing." That means helping the late. But instead of the ex-ad- residential school there for a was project director at Dis- the courts but rather children their own, with ancillary ser- transition and acting out their cept, these children will ac- child verbalize his own ex- dict role model relied on at limited number of 12-to-16- covery House, the state-and- "referred by their schools, vices, such as mental health fear. cept valid standards if they periences and using that as a See Drug, Page 2 15 Billion Tax Cut Bill Ready for Signing

WASHINGTON (AP) - imum standard deduction to in;1971and$63inl972. attempt in the final debate to payers could start checking Congress has sent to Presi- $1,308 next year, compared A married couple with two restore the 1972 effective date off $1 on their returns in 1973 dent Nixon a bill cutting taxes with the $1,000 now scheduled, children and $7,500 income for the bitterly controversial and build up a campaign-fi- for businesses and individuals Low Brackets would pay $29 less in 1971 and presidential campaign-financ- nancing fund over four years by $15.8 billion over three This will give special relief $77 less in 1972, With two chil- ing plan. which could be used for the years. He is expected to sign to about 25 million individuals dren and $12,500 income, the Put OJf Start first time'in the 1976 presiden- it quickly. in the lower brackets and couple would get a $22 cut in Senate-House Conferees, in tial election. .: Sponsors say they believe wipe out income taxes enti- 1971 and $62 in 1972. an effort to overcome par- rely for 2.8 million of them. It is'estimated-the fund the President will want to Business would benefit from tially. Nixon's strong objec- could produce about $25 mil- Under the bill a single per- move as soon as possible to a 7-per-cerit tax- credit for tions to this plan so that he lion foreach major-party can- son with $4,000 income would approve the stimulative ef-, plant investment and • provi- would sign the bill, put off the didate in 1976. RMllUr Sloff Photo get a $34 cut in 1971 and $65 in fects the measure is designed sion for faster depreciation start of the plan until after Sea Russell B. Long, D-.La., 1972. With a $7,500 income, he EXCHANGE TALK — Among the speakers at last night's dinner meeting to have on the nation's econo- writeoffs. next November's election. Senate manager of the bill, would get a $31 tax reduction on funding tor community colleges were Thomas D. Boyd, left, director of my. Sedate Democrats made no Under this section, tax- ' See Tax Cut Page 2 urban affairs for the American Stock Exchange, and N.J. Chancellor of The Senate passed the com- Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan, right. With them is Dr. Ervin L. Har- promise version of the legisla- lacher, president of Brookdale Community College which is hosting the tion Oh. a 71-6 vote yesterday, three-day workshop. soon after the House cleared it, 320 to 74. One of the first effects of India Rejects UN Plea the measure, assuming it be- comes law, will be refunds av- NEW DELHI (AP) - eraging $200 to some 3 million Prime Minister Indira Gandhi; Aid to Colleges Set today rejected the United N. aL to 4 million buyers of new cars in the last four months. tions call for an immediate The 7-per-cent excise tax on cease-fire in the India-Pakis- autos is repealed retroactive tan war and declared that In* to Aug. 16. dia would "take all steps" to By Stock Exchange achieve the independence of Income Refunds East Pakistan. All taxpayers should obtain liams, D-N.J., sponsor of the WEST LONG BRANCH - $375 million American corpo- somewhat larger refunds or •"Although Pakistan is using first federal community col- Community colleges deserve rations contributed to higher owe slightly smaller final pay- all its military force to pre- lege legislation, suggested all the financial help they can education last year is that ments when they file their vent the people of Bangla that the AAJC launch a na- get and the American Slock they didn't ask for it, Mr. 1971 returns early next year, Desk from achieving free- tionwide drive to raise money Exchange is going to help Boyd suggested. because of the increase in the dom, nothing can deter us from American businesses for them get it. Solicitations 1971 personal exemption from from driving the occupation community college programs, That's the promise Thomas He said his office receives $650 to $675. forces out of the region" and and offered his help in setting D. Boy<}, the exchange's di- 2D to 30 solicitations a month. The bill boosts the ex- helping the Bangla Desh rector of urban affairs, up a three-day planning semi- He said requests have come people to live in peace and nar. emption to $750 in 1972. This brought to last night's dinner from Harvard, which has a will bring some cuts in with- prosperity," Mrs. Gandhi told He said the purpose of the meeting of the federal pro- $1.2 billion endowment, and holding for millions of tax- thousands of students at a ral- seminar would be to bring to- grams workshop, sponsored from the 19 other colleges payers after next Jan. 15. ly at Delhi University. by the American Association gether community college and which, he said, got 40 per cent In New York, the U.N. business leaders to help the of the $1.5 billion in voluntary But many taxpayers in high- of Junior Colleges and the er-income brackets will find Security Council is expected N.J. Department of Higher college people develop the contributions which went to to meet again tonight or to- strategy, techniques and so- 1,045 schools in •1969-70. they have more deducted Education: from their checks each week morrow on the India-Pakistan Ralph A. Dungan, N.J. phistication needed for such a "But we received only two war following the arrival of a drive. even though their tax liability chancellor of higher educa- requests from community col- has been reduced. special Pakistani envoy. "I will try to get the Ex- leges," he said. He said the tion, also addressed the din- The reason is that there Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, whom change's member corpo- Exchange granted one ner session which was held in now is substantial under- President Agha Mohammed the Holiday Inn, here. rations to fund the seminar," request and turned down the Yahya Khan named deputy withholding on these persons AP Wiripholo Brookdale Community Col- Mr. Boyd said, later, "We other. prime minister and foreign don't have a lot of money to and the bill seeks to correct it. BRIGHTENING UP THE EVENING - Camera eyes skating rink bright- lege, Lineroft, Monmouth's , He said'that of 83 two-year In this category are couples mihister on Tuesday, is due in ened up for the holiday season after the Rockefeller Center Christmas county college, is hosting the give, but that's one way we colleges reporting, the total - New York at midday. can help." ' whose husband and wife tree was lighted last night. three-day workshop on federal voluntary contributions in 1970 work, persons earning more India reported fighting be- funding programs, which ends; r The'seminar probably totaled $21 million. tween Indian and Pakistani would be held in late spring. than $15,000 a year, and per- todav. , . vi Under the law, corporations sons with two or more jobs. troops all along their western One reason community col-;'' Mr Boyd, a one-time aide": can«give np to 2.5 per cent of The measure boosts the low- front today and claimed more to U.S Sen. HarrtaonA. WiUV leges didn't get much; of {he". theirinet Wcome before taxes See India, Page % Marlboro Reassessing income allowance or min- tohigtiet, education: The aver- age ajinuai r'ite now1 is 1.18 ; per cent; according to Mr. Boyd: .• . • ; THe Inside Story Try to tap uncommitted or Weekend Sports Its Middle School Plan under-committed companies, Martial conflicts discussed by counselor Page 12 MARLBORO - The Board board will present the refer- second round." Mr. Boyd advised, and start Pilgrim Baptist Church plans youth party Page 13 of Education, in passing a endum again, but that it gives He said the board on Dec. 7 looking close to home. technical resolution last night, the board the legal protection Hangers whitewash Flyers, 50... Page if In Monday Paper "supposedly settled" the issue "Near your own school resurrected the possibility to consider the action. Mwmoufh struggles past Blnomflclu Page 16 when the majority of the you'll probably find a com- The pro football season is moving to an exciting climax, that another Middle School The $4,942,001) referendum board informally agreed not ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER pany willing to talk to you hockey and basketball are becoming more established and our referendum will be offered .for a 6-8 Middle School to be to present the referendum WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS about a medium size grant for sports department has scarcely had time to catch its breath next month. located on 52 acres of land at again. He said his colleague, Television Listings Main Office.... 741-0010 a recognizable, accom- from the high school football season as the schoolboy basket- Dr. Richard Kammann said Wyncrest Road near Gordons ' Robert Granger, introduced Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 plishable program," he said. ball teams enter their first big weekend of play. the board unanimously au- Corner Road was defeated by the resolution last night, and Legal Adv 741-0010 See Exchange, Page 2 But The Daily Register's versatile sports writers are thorized board business ad- a 1,123-708 vote two weeks added that "a few" board Bridge Advice 25 Display Adv 741-0010 ministrator John Dugan to ad- Globe Kitchen now open. Piz- ready to wrap up, the weekend interscholastic activity this ago. members had reassessed the Church News 24 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 vertise for absentee ballots in Classified .18-23 za pics, Food Specials. Call Monday—and everyMonday—throughout the long court cam- Assess Result situation. Sports Dept 741-0017 connection with the possible Dr. Kammann said that in Comics.... 25 741-1)700, ask for kitchen. paign, right through March and state tournament play. Women's News 741-0010 return of the referendum on his opinion, "The chance to Board president Robert Crossword Puzzle 25 (Adv.) Tuesday's activity also will be previewed each Monday. Accounts Payable 741-0010 Jan. 26. bring the referendum back de- Kramer and Joseph LaMura Editorials 6 Our wire services are geared to give you the finest in na- Accts. Receivable...... 741-0010 He said thai, according to pends upon the degree to were absent from the meeting Obituaries 4 10% Discount tional coverage of all the big professional and college events Mlddlctown IJurcau.....671-2250 law, such an advertisement which the board can be con- last night. Mr. Kramer is Sports .'. 16,17 Suhday 12-5. Woolworth's. on Monday. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 must be made 40 days before vinced that there were many known to be an advocate of Women's News 12.13 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 ^ (Adv.) It all adds up to an early week treat for readers of The Daily Register—Northern Monmouth County's largest news- a referendum is put up for a no votes based either on mis- the Middle School. Notice paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. vote. information or economic or SEE MARLBORO Page 2 Please take note that all per- emotional frustration which 10% Discount Closing up. Tennis gifts up to Dr. Kaminann said the ac- sons having bills or claims 10% Discount 10% Discount will become yes votes in a Luncheon being served. 12'to Sunday 12-5. Woolworth's. 50% off. Call 531-9874. (Adv.) tion doesn't mean that the agajnst the County of Mon- Sunday 12-5. Woolworth's.- Sunday 12-5. Woolworth's. 3. Alpine Manor. Highlands. (Adv.) $3 Buffet Luncheons mouth must present same on , (Adv.) • (Adv.) Rock Opera. Jesus Christ Su- (Adv.) or before Thurs., Dec. 16, Drug Addiction Problem? Every Wed., Fit and Sun. 12-4 perstar. Original touring cast. Call 988-8333 Just Arrived! 1971, at the Office of the Coun- A Perfect Family Gift 10",, Discount p.m. One English Lane, Stockhouse Now Open Enter- Fri., Dec. 10, Tradewinds, 842- For Help Another truckload of West ty Treasurer, Hall of Records, Pool table, bumper pool. Sunday 12-5. Woolworth's. Wanamassa. (Adv.). tainment every weekend. Din- 3292. (Adv.) Day or night Bend, humidifiers. Becker Freehold, N.J. Slate. New and Used. All ners daily. 787-9732 (Adv.) (Adv.) Hardware, 197 Shrewsbury 10% Discount William L. Ulrich, sizes. Acme Amusements k 10% Discount 10% Discount Clerk of the Board of Cigarette Service, 741-1K1.'). Seafood Buffet \ve., Bed Bank. Phone 747- Sunday 12-5. Woolworth's. 15,000 Christmas Trees $1 up. Sunday 12-5. Woolworlh's. Sunday 12-5. Woolworth's. Sundays. ' (Adv.* VAHV.V Chosen Freeholders (\<\v\ (Adv) Iluhn's, FSt., Belmar (Adv.) S4.•.''). F.very Friday li-!l. "(Adv.) I.mii?i's. Sea I'.riijhl. (Adv.) 2 The Dailv U.-};i*UT, Riil Hunk - MulillrloHii. N.J., I li'ilav. I)<..IIIIKT Id, 1971 Association,!^ Others Middletown Industrial Park Law FREEHOLD - The Village mitted in the M-l light indus- centers which would be in- The complaint alleged that definite and uncertain; that it Civic Association Inc. and 12 trial zone and 60 per cent compatible with the character the ordinance is invalid be- fails to give consideration of Middletown residents have more than what is permitted of the area, it said, and would cause it does not provide ade- the recommendations of the filed a Superior Court com- in the M>2 light industrial generate heavy truck and pas- quate safeguards for the pro- .Middletown Township Con- plaint challenging the validity zone. senger car traffic on'^in- tection of ecology of Mahora.s servation Commission, the of an Oct. 19 Middletown zon- The complaint alleged that adequate local streets. Brook, which is within the -"Moninouth County Planning ing ordinance amendment (the ordinance does not require The complaint charged that area and does not otherwise Hoard and the objections of which rezoned about 300 acres '^.compliance with regulations the ordinance violates state provide for adequate protec- Holnulel. from R-30 residential to M-3 and standards of state law in that it. constitutes un: tion of the environment; that The complaint, filed by industrial. agencies which are required reasonable, arbitrary, cap-' it is the taking of land without Wendell A. Smith of Newark, The complaint was filed by in the M-l and M-2 zones. ricious and invalid regulation just compensation and with- seeks to have the ordinance Cecil W. and Leonilda A. Far- The ordinance permits of land use and violates the out due process of law. declared null and void in its row of 66 Sea View.Tcr.; Eu- warehouses and distribution state constitution. Also because it is vague, in- entirety. gene L. and Charlotte Kish- kind of 18 Sea View Ter. South; Jerome and Madeleine Polston of 4 Holland Road; Merrill H. and Catherine Cinema III Owner Wants Wallace of 30 Tall Timber Register staff Photo Road, and Thomas B. and ,. . . • • /- NEW FACILITY OPENS — Honeywell Inc., which maintains offices on Josephine Wiggins of 56 Shady . Pine Brook Road, New Shrewsbury, has opened an Avionics Support Fa- Brook Drive, all residing in cility at the Monmouth County Airport, Wall Township, through a $3 rnil- the vicinity of the M-3 indus- ", lion government contract which spans three years. Among those attending trial zone, and by Rudolph OK for Another Theater dedication ceremonies are, left 1o right, Jack O. McCorkle, manager of and Peggy Kompfner of 191 the Honeywell Inc. Annapolis Operation; Charles D. Joly, manager of the Holland Road, who reside By BEN VAN VLIET denied a permit to Mr. Grant cosia to determine what Mr. Cinema I would be smaller, avionics facility; Col. Everett Richards, director of the avionics labora- within the industrial zone. RED BANK - The man on the grounds that his was an Grant must do, if anything, to with a capacity of 190 persons. tory of the Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth, and H. Dea Elve- The complaint alleged that who successfully forced the ill conceived plan which didn't comply with the terms of rum, vice president and general manager of the Honeywell Test In- numerous single family meet borough requirements. Judge SimmuTs order. " struments Division, Denver. borough a year ago to allow homes ranging in market val- him to operate a movie the- The borough was overruled Site Plan Approved Exchange ue as high as $50,000 to 175,000 ater here has applied for per- by the late.Superior Court The mayor said he also be- are within and adjacent to the mission for a second theater. Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who lieves that Mr. Grant would area that was rezoned from ' Edward T. Grant of Fair said Mr. Grant had met the be required to obtain site plan Promises Salkind Releases residential to industrial. Haven, owner of Grant Print- only requirements set forth approval from the Planning The zoning ordinance ers on Monmouth St. and Ci- under the pertinent zoning or- Board. College Aid amendment does not provide . nema III on White St., filed dinance. The Planning Board is for a buffer area between any the new application a week Previews Films scheduled to meet Tuesday, (Continued) industrial building or park ago. Although the council never and probably wouldn't be able And don't be afraid to ask, Timetable on Rt. 18 and any existing home within He wants'to construct a new said it publicly, one of the un- to consider the application un- he emphasized. the M-3 zone "resulting in an spoken objections was the til its January meeting. ' hear yesterday that the diver- theater to be known as Ci- "A lot of people have misun- MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- 15, 1972. adverse arid detrimental im- fear that Mr. Grant might The Cinema III theater is a sion road to run.parallel to —The Buckley Rc/ad diver- nema I in the former Sears derstood business and busi- . Ion Salkind yesterday an- pact upon said residences," it show what the officials con- so-called "mini theater" with nounced a tentative construc- Tenncnt Road while a bridge sion road will open March 15, Roebuck warehouse adjoining nessmen," Mr. Bo,vd said. said. sidered objectionable movies. a seating capacity of 290 per- tion schedule and laid to rest is constructed will be open and will close when the bridge his Cinema III theater, which "There are some war profit- The complaint charged that Mr. Grant has stressed that sons. It is one of a new series several rumors circulating next week. is completed on Sept. 1. is' located in the former Sears eers and cold-hearted men in the ordinance permits the lo- of fully automated franchise about the Rt. 18 extension. Other timetables are: retail store. all of his movies would be pre- business, but there are some cation of an industrial build- theaters. —Rt. 520 diversion road to Damage to Road The application is in the viewed by himself and that in colleges, too. Confront the One rumor was that Hess ing within 20 feet of an exist- only "acceptable" pictures Mr. Grant said his proposed Brothers, under contract to open March 15. Council president John hands of Benedict R. Nicosia businessman, present the ing home and provides for a would be shown. the state for the highway's —Texas Road bridge con- McLaughlin asked if the state for a ruling On what proce- things that you can do best buffer area of only 200 feet in He has restated this in his _ ., _ , construction, was going to struction will begin July 1 and had agreed in writing to re- dure Mr. Grant must follow. and you'll find a willing ear width between the industrial latest application, saying the India KcjCCtS tear down all the trees behind end Way 1,1973. No diversion pave township roads damaged Action on the application is and perhaps some money to in Rt. 18 construction. Mayor park and abutting residential unlikely until after the new new theater "would be show- y~, r,. ^ •• do a very difficult job." Prince William Drive in Whit- road is planned, and Texas zone, which is insufficient pro- Salkind said Hess Bros., under • governing body assumes con- ing the same quality aBd type Lease-r ire L,tUl He noted that it's particu- tier Oaks. He said that only Road to Rt. 9 will be closed tection from deleterious na- •its contract with the state, is trol in January. of motion pictures presently larly appropriate to discuss in the trees in the road's right- during construction. ture and noxious aspects of an (Continued) required to do the work, but it Mr. Grant obtained per- being shown at Cinema III." New Jersey plans for helping . of-way would be destroyed. The mayor said he will ask industrial park. steady advances in East Pa- is not in writing. mission for his first theater Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern community colleges raise ;'• The mayor also told resi- the state, however, to provide kistan toward Dacca, the cap- It further alleged that the only after taking the borough said Mr. Grant's application dents who observed extensive a diversion road to ease the Mayor Salkind said he ital. money from industry because ; traffic flow on the alternate would attempt to have it put code permits the construction to court. Borough Council had will be reviewed by Mr. Ni- it was in this state, about 20 tree' cuttings in the Whittier A government spokesman routes. in writing. He also said that, of a six-story building up to 60 years ago, that a court fight Oaks East area that the de- said there was no new major as a result of a meeting he feet in height which would be struction in that zone was —Rt. 9 conslruction will be action in the Chhamb sector decided the right of corpo- had yesterday with Hess Bros, incompatible with the charac- . "basically concluded." He completed by July 1. in southwestern Kashmir, the rations to contribute money to representatives, the con- ter of the area. Guggenheim Post said that almost all of the —The diversion .road from area of greatest Pakistani higher education. tractors have agreed not to al- The M-3 zone permits a edge cuttings along the right- Topenemus Road to VVyncrest penetration, "but probing at- Cites Role low their trucks to use roads maximum building coverage of way have been completed, Road will open July 15, and tacks by troops on both sides Chancellor Dungan said through housing devel- of up to 50 per cent of any lot, and that the area will remain will close when the bridge is For Dr. Gross are taking place all along the community colleges are play- open May 1,1973. opments. it continued, which is 250 per ing'a leading role in training close to its existing state. NEW YORK - Dr. Mason Northrop of "Alfred North border" in Punjab and Rajas- The mayor said that the. cent more than what is per- para-professionals in educa- •Shocking' News -The Rt. 79 diversion will W. Gross, Rumson, president Whitehead: An Anthology." than states. Mayor Salkind said, How- open March 15, ,and will close only exception might be He and his wife have four tion, medicine and allied School Road West. emeritus of Rutgers Univer- Indian warplanes flew a • ever, he was "shocked" to when the bridge opens Dec. sity, has been elected to the children. health fields. He said this is Tax Cut Bill number of strafing raids making its impact felt on the board of trustees of. the Solo- Mr. Lawson-Johnston also against Pakistani troop con- mon R. Guggenheim Founda- made known the election of medical schools and four-year Is Sent to centrations in the Chhamb colleges. tion which operates the Gug- Joseph W. Donner as trustee. area, he reported, adding, genheim Museum. Mr. Donner is a partner in the "Senior universities and Drug Problem Training "the enemy has brought in four-year colleges are begin- President Peter Lawson-Johnston, firm of Cyrus J. Lawrence & fresh troops there." ning to take a look at sonic of (Continued) president of the foundation, Sons, stockbrokers. Other trustees on the 12- the approaches and tech- said Senate Democratic con- called attention to Dr. Gross' Indian troops are now on member board are II.II. Arna- niques" being used by in- ferees agreed with great re- administrative background of the west side of the Meghna son; Eleanor, Countess Castle novative community colleges, To Start at Star of Sea luctance to the change in ef- over 25 years at Rutgers and river near Ashuganj, a major the chancellor told the AAJC fective date jn view of the all- to his membership on the Stewart; Henry Allen Moe; A. port 45 miles northeast of Chauncey Newlin; Mrs. Hen- Dacca, the spokesman contin- representatives. "You've done behavior problem it will be out fight made by their col- boards of such various organi- (Continued) sities such as Rutgers, Dar- zations as the Middlesex Gen- ry Obre; Daniel Catton Rich; ued. He said they were taken a great service to some of taken care of right away. The tmouth and Columbia. There leagues in the Senate to get a these more hide-bound senior addict rehabilitation centers eral Hospital, the Educational Albert E. Thiele; Michael F. in by helicopter and met little Class will take care of that." also will be a student interne 1972 start. institutions." like Discovery House, the Testing Service, the Taft Wettach and Carl Zigrosser. resistance. There will be more forma- program for para-profes- But he emphasized it would School St. Peters College, the model here will be through lized therapy, too, with group sionals, like the community be applicable to all elections the creative arts and in- Intercontinental Life Insur- therapy sessions three times a mental health aides being starting in 1976 and declared ance Company, the National ' tellectua! development. week to help the youngsters trained at Brookdale Commu- "I believe this is a great step 'Basic Ingredient' Book Committee and the deal with their individual feel- nity College. forward." United Negro College Fund. Mr. Martin said that "one of ings and problems. Individ- Teachers obviously are ea- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Fair Haven Student the basic ingredients" of the ualized counseling also will be ger to work in a program like D-Mass., said there was Born in Hartford, Conn., type of students who will available, "and here we sec that. Mr. Martin already has ample justification for Nixon June 3,1911, Dr. Gross attend- :ome here is that "they lack a the desirability of tying into a stack of resumes. lo sign the bill even with a ed the Taft School and the ;ood feeling about them- already existing mental 1972 effective date for the University of Aberdeen, re- .selves. Even if they had it at Misunderstood ceiving his BA and MA from Vies for Scholarship health services," Mr. Martin campaign-financing plan. home they lost their self con- said. Mr. Martin credited the lo- Cambridge University and cal opposition to the state's The White House has said, fidence when they went out- Such a program requires a PhD from Harvard. He has JERSEY CITY - Carolyn plans for Star of the Sea, however, that Nixon opposes side and, because they were very special teacher. Mr. honorary degrees from nine Davis of 147 Hance Road, Fair which it purchased for the plan even though it does stifled or bored, they didn't Martin describes the person colleges and universities. Haven, is one of three Jersey $150,000 to misunderstanding not apply next year, and will achieve. If they see we get a he's looking for as one who is He is the editor with F.S.C. City State College students about the project. A citizens' work to have it nullified. good feeling from developing "open and honest about him- nominated as Danforth Grad- group has filed suit to halt the our own talents, they'll realize self and others, and can give uate Fellowship candidates school plans. they can, too." direction without being au- with an opportunity to win The program .also will be thoritarian. A person who can Opponents of the plan, in- Eatontown Robber academic fellowship grants as designed to show the students serve as a good role model." cluding the city's governing high as $2,400 per calendar how they can help them- Background body, have said, among other year. ' selves, and to encourage them things, that the building in in- And it won't hurt if the adequate. Due for Sentencing She was picked for achieve- -to teach, correct and help teacher lias a degree in psy- ments in academic endeavor, "The building is fine," Mr. each other. chology or .social ivork and ex- FREEHOLD — Roland nance Corp., Rt. 35. Middle- personal integrity and social Martin said yesterday, "You And it will teach a value perience in counseling and Hughes, 64(1 Eatontown Pro- town. responsibility. can have a good rehabilitation system — "the things we've community work. jects, Eatontown, will be sen- He took $238.50 from the Eventually becoming a col- heard about in the Judeo- program in a barn if you have tenced Jan. 28 for robbing manager, William Rizzo; $150 In addition to the inslriiclor- a good staff." lege teacher is 20-year-old Christian heritage but never counselors, the staff will in- four persons of $390.58 at gun- from Philip Gaughran; $5 Carolyn's objective. She fin- applied," Mr. Martin siaid. clude community service of The training program which point May 28 in Middletown. from Richard Wilson and fti ished what is normally four begins next month with ;i staff Skills will be reinforced officers to work with the com- Hughes pleaded guilty to from Raymond Faluotico. years of undergraduate work of IS will offer supportive ser- through techniques such as munities, families and .school committing the armed rob- Judge Conklin also set Jan. in two years. When her fellow vices to local schools and tu- role model theater and psy- systems from which I he stu- bery at the Household Fi- 28 for sentencing of these per- students were taking Hi or 18 ' cho-drama. dents will cimic and to which torial and .community ser- sons who pleaded guilty to credits a semester, she was Class Therapy they'll return, and social < vices. It will concentrate on various infractions: taking 33 to 37. developing awareness of the "And a lot of therapy will workers. Emanuei McLawhorn, 58 W. Miss Davis is a graduate of happen in the classroom situ- drug problem and ways of CAT V Book Bergen Place, Red Bank, car- The school also will have- a dealing with it through coun- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ation," Mr. Martin explained, student interne program in af- rying a revolver without a High School and has the dis- "if a student is acting out a seling or referral to existing permit in Red Bank June 10. filiation with major univer- services. Prepared tinction of being the only stu- James John Curley, 74(> dent in JCSC's history to SCHOLARSHIP MATERIAL - Dr. William Max- Port Monmouth Road, Port maintain a 3.82 cumulative well, dean of Jersey City College's department of In County Monmouth, breaking into Al- average out of a possible 4.11 arts and sciences, explains the advantages of the Weather: Cloudy, Mild tex Pipe and Supply Co. Inc., while simultaneously doubling Danforth Graduate Fellowship Award to senioi SHRKWS'BUKY - "On the K. Newman Springs Road, candidates Carolyn Davis of Fair Haven, seated perinr through the norlliorn the average credit load a se- Cloudy and mild today with (•.•(fly today, brought flash Cable — The Television of Shrewsbury, with intent to mester. Esther Markowitz, left, and Jacqueline Ferrara. chance of a brief shower or lined warnings In southern Great Plains to eastern Wash- Abundance" is the name of steal Oct. 13. The three are competing with fellow 1972 gradu- two, high in the oils. Cloudy Missouri, where up Io two in- ington ami northern Arizona. tlie 275-page book released When she graduates in May, ates from all over the nation for the 100 available Showers were expected on the James L. Pressley, 1-J2H she'll have a HA in psy- Danforths. and mild tonight and tomor- clies of rain was expected. Wednesday that resulted from Eighth Ave., Neptune] exhib- row with scattered showers Unusually warm and humid f'acific Coast. an 18-nionlh study of cable chology and a BA in music. iting a counterfeit driver li- If .she wins one of the Dan- likely, Loiv lunight •).'> ID iil), air si reaming north from the TIDES .Snmlvllouk television. • work in either psychology or cense to stale Motor Vehicle foith Fellowships, Miss Davis from JCSC are JucqueJim high tomorrow around lid. slorm system brought rain TODAY - High l:4H p.m. The Sloan Commission on Division in Eatontown May 4. medicine. Sunday fair ami mild. plan's lo use it to do graduate Ferrarii of Union City and E*s- and drizzle a.s f;ir,;is I lie and lmvN.'iM p.m. (.'able Communications which The other two candidates ther Markovvilz, here. A storm system over the northern Midwest. TOMORROW - High :':;lfi made the study recommended western t;ulf Coast and south- West of (lit" .Mississippi, • a.m. ami tA'l p.m. and low that pay-as-you-see television ern Midwest brought rain, colder than normal tempera- K:")4a"in. and !):1S p.m. • be introduced on a controlled drizzle and unseasonably tures were tin1 general rule. SUNDAY - High 3:24 a.m. basis nationally. Marlboro School Plan Not Dead warm temperatures io much The National Weather Ser- and 3:42 p.m. and low 9:48 The hook's main thrust is (Continued) 1973, to avoid double sessions. proved by Feb. 8. of the nation's midseciiun vice forecasts widespread been the belief that the board a.m. ami 111:1111 p.m. that cable TV should be wired One of the major motiva- It is a possibility that the loday. /)RTi|)/iali»ri fin1 today, mill The board president said couldn't devise a new plan by I'm- lied Hunk and Humsim together in neighborhood and tions for presenting the refer- .second referendum will be Light rain or snow was also Iif4hl rain goal of 100 for the coming R. Minogue said that in accor- the presiding officer of the turning for a new one each time one was shot up. ' verb declares that "He who the Women's Club of Red Summing up Monmouth year. dance with the ruling, council township—the council presi- On the third try, he succeeded in rescuing two wounded has lost a wife and a sixpence Bank, saluted "all Monmouth County NOW's first year of We are planning pro- must award the contract "as dent—to sign. crewmen from one of the OII6 observation helicopters but the has lost a sixpence.'' Countywomen who are civil rights action for women,, grams," Mrs. Yohn said, "to bodies of the two dead were not recovered until this morning. . The quotations were includ- •movers and shakers,' who Mrs. Yohn listed past speak- educate women as to their Five crewmen were wounded aboard the UH1 helicopters in ed in dialogue accompanying have the courage to tear down ers and their subjects. civil and human rights, and toe rescue effort. a consciousness-raising slide the 'veil of silken prejudice' In addition, she said Mrs. we intend to involve both men program previewed at in- which has been erected Poupy Kennedy and Mrs. Yu- and women in implementing Our 1972 stallation ceremonies for new against women for centuries hasz were among the main those rights. THEVAILY Seek Union Beach Complex Additions Christmas Clubs MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 usage of the proposed munici- BRANCH OFFICES: UNION BEACH - The dered by Poole Ave. and guidelines for contractors Hi RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Planning Board has approved Stone Road—if funds are engaging in work which will pal-sewer system. 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J. "The (Bayshore) authority pay interest 371 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. the initial plans for a munici- made available by the federal require opening streets was is just protecting itself," the Estobliihtd in IITI by John H. CooK ond Henry qoy pal complex to be erected on government—were not ac- introduced by council. a recently purchased six-acre mayor stated. "If there are PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER cepted by council at it's Mon- The measure, which is Member ol the Associated Press-Th« Associated PreM It emitted •»• tract of land, but council is day night caucus session. printed in full as a legal ad in industrial wastes pumped into clutlvely to the use lor republlcatlon ot all the local news printed In ttilt our proposed lines they want newipaper as well as all AP news dispatches. seeking additions. "Our engineer (Frederick today's Daily Register, will be Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy • H. Kurtz) will re-do the plans aired publicly Dec. 23. to be able to add a surcharge Second elms postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional mall- as a safeguard of their own Ing offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions Jr., said after last night's to include a basement where Council instructed Mr. *4'A% payable In advance, J treatment facilities," he council'session that prelimi- cells will also be provided for Kurtz to prepare a site devel- S£RVtC£ IS OUR. I Week 1 Month 3 Months t Months I Year stated. J.90 $3.50 St.50 S18.0O S35.0O nary plans for the 7,500- prisoners," the mayor stated. opment plan indicating his square-foot complex which "We have sent them a letter CENTRAL JERSET BAM BIGGCST ASSET! Home Delivery by Carrier • 50 Cents a week "We hope to have every- recommendation for acquisi- AND TRUS1 COMRftlMV Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. will be erected on land bor- thing under one roof," he con- tion of borough property to be of intent but have not followed CAN WE HUPYOU ? tinued. "Hopefully a meeting used for recreation purposes. it up with any legislation." room for council and separate "What we are attempting facilities for all borough of- here is to try to get our foot in HEALTH fices." the door and get Green Acres & The mayor voiced a pessim- Funds for recreation," Mayor CONTINUES THROUGH ism when he said he didn't Hennessy said. BEAUTY think the borough will get a "There is very little green AIDS THIS WEEK-END share of the $200 million in area left in town," he contin- Deluxe Artificial Scotch Pine Trees federal recreation construc- ued, "so with federal funds I tion funds now appropriated. maybe we can preserve as SATURDAY "I think the funds appro- much as possible." 7 ft. deluxe priated are for specific proj- Council referred to its at- VITAMIN ects," he said. "I think we'll torney Philip J. Blanda Jr. a CENTER r ^ SCOTCH PINE miss out on the money this letter from the Bayshore Sew- time around but we will have erage Authority which ad- Complete 2088 our plans in for the next fund- vised council it will receive with Stand ing and hopefully'we will re- bids on its treatment plant Selling elsewhere 39.9S ceive a fair portion," the Dec. 21. mayor added. Council authorized Mr. foods plus An ordinance describing Blanda to prepare an ordi- rules and regulations and nance which will regulate the Other Sixes in Stock TOMORROW SATURDA Y ONL Y from KODAK INSTAMATIC 2ft.To7'/2it. 35 bulb ATLOW PRICES! WATER SOFTENER Color Film ITALIAN • CHRISTMAS WREATHS LIGHT • CUT TREES 12 Pictures • LIVE TREES • BRANCHES SALTS SET 349 • INCENSE • FIREWOOD LIVE POINSETTIAS • ADVENT LIGHTS CHRISTMAS BALLS Box of 8 69' • TREE STANDS 09 • LIGHTS FRED D. WIKOFF CO. GRAVE PIECES from5 • CENTER PIECES • GARLANDS Available only at: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OPEN 9 AM to 9 P.M. 236 MAPLE AVENUE foods plus 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR RED BANKSst741 -0554 We reserve the right to limit quantities. HIGHWAY 36 291-0613 ATLAtiTIC HIGHLANDS uiuly Reguler, Red Bank - MklilUumn, N J., Friday, Drremlwr 10,1971 K unison Lets Sewer Obituaries , RUMS0N —The Mayor and Mayor John 0.. Teeter ad- sewer connection contracts. Council last night awarded a vised borough residents that He warned residents not to sewer contract for $998,279 to solicitors must have a make any down payments to Mrs. Rachel Olseit Anselmi and De Cicco Inc., borough license before they such persons. He stressed that Maplewood, for sewer con- can canvass for business. if approached, residents Eric Hellstrom OCEANS1DE, L.I. - Mrs. tract six, south central. Ha said the ordiance deals should ask to see the solic- Rachel A. Olsen, 99, who had with operators who try to get itor's Rumson license. Succumbs at 45 been residing here, died Sat- Other bidders were "Maple Eulogy to Bun Hi < urday in Nassau Hospital. She Contractors of Maplewood, MIDDLETOWN - Eric K. was formerly of Highlands, $1,225,354; George Harms Ex- Hellstrom, 45, of 2 Tan- NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph all three secretaries-general right arm. N.J. cavating Inc., Fequannock, glewood Road died Nov. 25 in J. Bunche, a dedicated United who directed the United Na- Death came at 12:40 a.m. at Mrs. Olsen was born in $1,040,385; P & A Construction Nations peacemaker in a tions since its founding in San New York Hospital. Riverview Hospital, Red Inc., Colonia, $1,152,661; Le Bank. Oslo, Norway, and bad come troubled mid-century, era of Francisco in 1945 — Trygve Bundle's log of action at the . to this country in 1887, settling Fera Construction Co., New- potentially disastrous brush Lie, Dag Hammarskjold and- United Nations reflected the He was born in Carmi- ark, $1,248,930; Ace-Manzo chaels, Pa., and had lived in in Brooklyn. She was the wid- •.iire wars, died yesterday at UThant. crises which confronted the ow of August Emil Olsen. Inc., Matawan, $1,088,063; The the age of 67. He gained a "He was the most effective organization over the Matawan for five years prior Catt Corp., Farmingdale, to coming here V& years ago. Surviving are four sons, SATURDAY ONLY Holy Land truce in 1949 at the and best known of inter- years—Palestine, the Congo, Randolph Olsen of West $1,344,785; A.V.P. Contracting . risk of his life, and won the national civil servants, and Yemen, Cyprus, to list a few He had been a chemical con- Co., Breton Woods, sultant for the T.E.W. Hystl Keansburg, N.J., Arthur Ol- Nobel Prize. . • his record of achievement as of the trouble spots toward sen of Jersey City, N.J., John $2,231,693; Cruz Construction U.S.D.A. CHOICE OVEN READY :: President Nixon led the an individual member of the which his talent was directed. Division, Redondo Beach, Ca- Co., Union, $1,288,431; Nero lif. Olsen of Reno, Nev., and world in 'eulogizing Bunche, secretariat was unsur- But he also had time to note Niels Olsen, here; two daugh- Villa of Clark, $1,063,823, and Mr. Hellstrom was a 1949 'who was present at the birth passed," said Thant, for the less cosmic aggravations ters, Mrs. Maggie Warfield Central Construction Co., graduate of Waynesbarg Col- «f the United Nations and whom Bunche had acted as a of life — such as the break- and Mrs. Ethel Eckmeyer of Hadet, $1,140,569. lege, Waynesburg, Pa. He was served the international top trouble-shooter for a dec- down of the city's snow re- Reno; eight grandchildren, . Edward Huhbs Sr. moval process in Queens after a member of the American RIB iageney for 25 years. He re- ade. and five great-grandchildren. HAZLET — Edward Hubbs a 1969 storm. To the delight of Chemical Society and the tired Oct 1 as undersecretary For some months,. Bunche Sr., 28 Garden Trailer Park, many another stranded resi- Chemical Industry Associ- The Towers Funeral Home, : general — the highest ranking had been all but crippled by Bethany Road, who died dent of the borough, Bunche ation. He was a Navy veteran here, was in charge of ar- American in the secretariat. illness. He suffered from dia- Wednesday, is also survived wired Mayor JohnV. Lind- of World War H and a mem- rangements. "One of the greatest archi- betes and a kidney malfunc- by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle say: ber of the First Presbyterian August Schebe ROAST tects of peace in our time," tion. The latter required his Church, Matawan. Hubbs, whose name was Nixon called Bunche, "Amer- treatment from time to time "As far as getting to the WEST KEANSBURG - Au-" omitted from the obituary ica is deeply proud of this dis- with an artifical kidney. His United Nations is concerned, I Surviving are his widow, gust Schebe, 71, of 7 River St. which appeared yesterday in tinguished son and profoundly condition was aggravated last may as well be.in.the Alps. Mrs. Aldene Fox Hellstrom; died yesterday in Riverview the Daily Register. : two daughters, Mrs. James saddened by his death." summer when he fell in his This is a shameful perform^ Hospital, Red Bank, after a The Bedle Funeral Home,, Sanford of Evanston, 111., and .-'. Bunche had served under Queens home and broke his ance by the great city of New long illness. Keyport, is hi charge of ar- Miss Barbara Hellstrom, at York." Born in Jersey City, he was rangement^ home; a son, Robert Hellst- Lindsay was among a resident of this area 25 Death Notice Bundle's eulogists, citing the rom, at home; his mother, years. FOR ANY OCCASION Mrs. E. A. Hellstrora of St. GILLY — Louisa (Hutin) at 311 Odor "quiet, tough, humane lead- He was the retired superin- Ave., Long Brandt, on December 8.1771. Quantity rights reserved. Cloud, Fla., and a brother, Age IS. Beloved mother ol Julius K. and HONEY BEE FLOWERS ership ... of this unique tendent of shops at Ft. Mon- Amelia M. Gllly. Requiem Mass 10:30 Harold R. Hellstrom of Pitts- am. Saturday. December 11, at St. Jomes Not responsible tor typographical errors. American." mouth. Episcopal Church, Broadway, Long 4«4 BROAD ST. burgh, Pa. Branch, visitation Friday, December 10, Orphaned at the age of 14, Surviving are his widow, - ot the Flock Funeral Home, 243 Broad- SHREWSBURY The Mariner and Milliken way, Long Branch, 2-4 and 7-; p.m. Inter- Bunche grew up in the era Mrs. Marguerite Moriarity went Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. 741-4020 that preceded the great civil Funeral Home, Waynesburg, Schebe; a daughter, Mrs. WE ALWAYS LOWER rights straggles in this coun- was in charge of arrange- Marjorie Darke of Freehold; CARD OF THANKS Reliable Since 1927 ments. nlly would like to express THE PRICE, BUT try. Friends said he neither a sister, Mrs. Florence •o.',he,|r rnaiimany friendfr s and Open Six Days A Week emphasized nor played down lndnesus, cords, do* NEVER THE QUALITY. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Louche of Keansburg; three nalTons of food and helpelp. Also t'o" th"i» mlll- his Negro blood, x lory personnel at MaguireAtr Force grandchildren, and three Base; the Bedle Funeraf Home, Keyport; BY WIRE ANYWHERE American Lesion Post 321, Union Beach* great-grandchildren. and Rev. Franklin Bird of th* Grace Robirt R. HodgklM Methodist Church, during their recent ber- Arrangements are under di-, eavement, rection of the John J. Ryan Parking AuthorityHome for Funerals, Keans- burg. Before you buy a diamond Ring.... SEE OUR Mrs. Anna White JohnVanKirk&Son WEST LONG BRANCH - lObjections listed Mrs. Anna J. White, 79, of 64 Hollywood Ave. died in her the borough attorney for legal MONUMENTS RED BANK - Legal techni- home yesterday. 1 OK CHRISTMAS calities are standing in the advice on how to overcome 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN way of creation of a borough the objections. Born in Jersey City, she LAY-AWAY NOW (off Rt. 35 at Headan's Corner) parking authority. He said it was apparent that lived there until coming here ASMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR 15 months ago. She was the 741*0319 747-2563 That's what Mayor Daniel some councilmen would not CHOICE. CHOOSE FROM OUR widow of Frederick L. White. URGE SELECTION FROM $50 TO J. O'Hern said yesterday fol- go along with a parking au- BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Surviving are three sons, Al- $3,000 Ml SOLD WITH A MONEY lowing "a meeting between thority if it would have com- BACK GUARANTEE members of the Borough plete autonomy, and not an- lan A. and Robert M. White, Council and representatives swerable in some measure to at home, and Francis White of of the Greater Red Bank the council. New Shrewsbury;three" daughters, Miss Rosemarie Chamber of Commerce. In another matter of con- FUNERAL White, also at home, Mrs. 1 CARAT cern to the chamber, the may- 4CARAT The mayor told the cham- Anna J. Armstrong of Bellflo- WEDDING RING HOME or said study would be given BRIDAL ber representatives he be- wer, Calif., and Mrs. Mar- $265 to a revision of a business li- $100 lieves the council would agree guerite Sammann of Seattle, censing code to prevent tran- John Allen Childs HI to creation of the authority if Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Sal- sient businesses from entering two objectionable matters ly Wright of Asbury Park, 1 CARAT and leaving town without a Owner and Operator could be cleared up — both of Mrs. Dudley Hale of Brick MAN'S DIAMOND RING trace. $270 Dignificd-Inexpensive-Confidcntial a legal nature. Township, and Miss Florence First, some members of the The chamber had com- McGlue of Key Largo,' Fla.; DayorNight.7tl.3505 governing body do not want plained that some businesses 11 grandchildren, and two the proposed authority fo weren't licensed and that great-grandchildren. • 364 SHREWSBURY AVI]. RED BANK f- have the right to condemn therefore were not controlled, land, and secondly do not and that unscrupulous oper- The Hoffman Funeral want the authority to pledge ators were taking advantage Home, Long Branch, is in the borough's credit to its of the situation. charge of-arrangements. 1 CARAT capital expenditures. - "I don't think there's any BRIDAL SET CARD OF THANKS $330 JEWELERS Mayor O'Hern said he problem here," the mayor Vinr llinmuniU Since The family of ll» late JOHN SIMS, JR., thinks both areas could be said. "All that will require is wish to thank all our friends, neighbors. a tightening up of the existing and relatives for their kindness In our re- 608 Cookman Ave, Asbury Park - 60 Broad St., Red Bank Worden Funeral Home worked out to the satisfaction cent bereavement. Mrs. Bails Sims oral of everyone. ordinance.", family. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Eastablishment of a borough parking authority Two Are Held was recommended to the council in May following a For Grand Jury nine-month study by the may- LONG BRANCH - Munici- Day and Night Phone or's Parkjng Authority Fea- pal Court Judge Jacob Rand sibility Study Committee. yesterday referred two cases 747-0557 Mayor O'Hern said the to the Grand Jury. matter has been referred to The first alleges that Robert Clark Foster, Mgr. Joseph Gallopo, 634 Poole Tree Lighting Ave., Union Beach, issued a forged check, made out in the NOTICE Sunday Night name of Charles G. Fred- rickson, to James Liu of the NEW SHREWSBURY - China Inn, Broadway. Mayor Robert F. Henck will The Adams Memorial Home light the Christmas tree at the The second charges that Al- park in front of the Tinton fred R. Davis, 1933 Corlies WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Falls Fire Company at 7:30 Ave., Neptune, committed an p.m. Sunday. armed robbery Nov. 24 on VETERANS Robert Lewandowski, an em- Owner-Manager New Shrewsbury Girl ploye of the Getty Gas Sta- Scouts will sing carols and tion, 248 Broadway. 747-0226 Santa will distribute candy and other goodies to the chil- Y STORY HOUR FIMRAIDIRECTORS dren. LONG BRANCH - A AND EX-SERVICEMEN After a Christmas Sing- Christmas cartoon and story SINCE 1865 Along, the Fire Company hour is scheduled in the Shore YOU ARE ENTITLED TO BURIAL SPACE IN A NATIONAL CEMETERY. BE- Ladies Auxiliary will serve 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Area YMCA Monday and CAUSE THERE ARE NO OPEN NATIONAL.CEMETEMES IN NEW JERSEY WE hot chocolate and cookies in Wednesday for pre-school. ARE ASSIGNING BURIAL SPACE IN THE VETERANS 'GARDEN OF HONOR' the firehouse. children at 9:30 a.m. AT FOREST GREEN PARK CEMETERY.

Lottery Winner: 979026 THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SPACE BUT YOU MUST REGISTER IN AD- VANCE AND HAVE PROOF OF HONORABLE SERVICE. TRENTON (AP) - The winning number win $4,000; John E. Day winning number in this week's with the last four $400;' and New Jersey lottery is 979026. the last three $40. Holders of SPACE IS LIMITED AND WILL BE ASSIGNED ON A PRIORITY BASIS ACCORD- Holders of tickets with all tickets with the last two digits ING TO THOSE THAT APPLY FIRST. FUNERAL HOME six numbers in the correct or- matching those of the winning der win $50,000. Holders of number become eligible for a tickets with the last five num- millionaire's drawing to be THE 'QARDEN OF HONOR' WAS DEDICVTED VETERANS DAY, OCT. 25lli, 1971, BY TIIE HON- held at a later date. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank bers matching those of the ORABLE U.S. SENATOR VANCE IIARTKE, CHAIRMAN, VETERANS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, UNITED STATES SENATE; MARLBORO TOWNSHIP COUNCBJUEN, JOHN McLA.UGHI.lN, LAW- RENCE GROSSMAN AND JOHN WILLIAMS. C. SfDUN, Director 747-0332 Do you have this week's Winning Number? PLEASE SEND INFORMATION DRF It's worth Forest Green NAME ; Wm. S. Anderson $50,000 ADDRESS..... Z TOWN ZIP Funeral Home Benefils Stalo Education and Institutions Park Cemetery NO. IN FAMILY PHONE 272 BROAD STRUT RED BANK LOTTERY DRAWING MAIL TO December 9,1971 -Marlboro Township, N.J. TELEPHONE 747-5500 979026 SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS Phone 727-5800. • GARDEN OF HONOR P.O. BOX 441 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 08857 Owned and Managed by ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Semi-Finalist Drawing—January 6 for ticket holders with tho exact WM. S.ANDERSON last two digits of the winning weekly numbers for drawings FOREST GREEK IS A NO.VPBOrTT CEMETERY ASSOCIATION held on December 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. FINALIST DRAWINQ OWNED AND OPERATED flY ITS I,OT OWNERS. JANUARY 25. r. Red Bank - Midrflrtown, .NJ^Frnby, HwroW10,Wt 5

FREEHOLD - Walter T tapes valued al $130. Cliffwood, were charged with This indictment and these Andrew Robinson, 18/ of THEBESTIN Isemann, 23, of 751 Cliffwood Isemann was charged with stealing an outboard motor four were among those hand- South Ave, Atlantic High- Ave., Cliffwood, was iBUicted breaking into the home of Ka- valued at $145 belonging to ed up to Superior Court Judge lands, was charged with pos- by the county Grand Jury yes- ren Doyle, 14 Carriage Ave,, William Popov Sr., 327 Pi- Francis X. Crahay, assign- session of hashish Sept. 23 in terday on charges of breaking Hazlet, Aug. 1. nehurst Drive, Cliffwood, ment judge, who ordered Atlantic Highlands. into a Hazlet home and steal- Isemann and John Haus- Aug. 28 in Matawan Town- them filed. Charles Thorpe Jr., 27, and ing a tape player and five man, 19,. of Fairfield Way, ship. Keith Rice, 19, of 184 First George B. Lillie, 20, of 204 St., Keyport, was charged South St., both Eatontown, with carrying a dangerous and William F. Nash,, 26, of 45 knife and possession of heroin Locust Ave., Red Bank, were 'Project Child' Still Oct. 4 in Matawan Township. charged with possession of Ozell Roberts, 39, of 7110 legend drugs Aug. 6 in Eaton- Newman Springs Road, Lin- town and contributing to the fl?O/W THf IMDfl? IN COLOR TV croft, was charged with car- delinquency of a IB year-old nal abuse of a 13-year-old boy by allegedly allowing him- RCA INTRO DU C In Need of Replies Neptune girl between June 1 to be in company of known and Aug. 11 in Red Bank. narcotic users. FREEHOLD - Parents of Last month, school adminis- veloped by the Educational pre-school children who were trators and parents' groups Improvement Center, a missed by Project Child, a cooperated in distributing and branch of the state Depart- survey seeking information collecting the questionnaires. ment of Education in Pitman, about every child from birth which will also analyze the in- Regional School to school age in the county, Purpose of the study is to formation and prepare re- are being asked to get in supply information about the ports for educators in the touch with their local school. school population for the next county. Proposal Backed five years to enable educators Representatives of the state To be sure a child is count- RED BANK - The West- Pierce, president of the minis- to plan for curriculum and Department of Education and ed in the census, parents side Ministcrium and Laymen terium, said the referendum special needs based on the state officers of parent-teach- should obtain, fill in, and re- Council of Churches has come is "of the highest concern to number and characteristics of er associations spent more turn to the school principal a out in support of the planned the educational issue of our future school children. than a year planning the cen- Project Child questionnaire. $9.5 million Red Bank Region- community and 1 feel that its The questionnaire was de- sus. al High School building pro- acceptance by the residents gram. will serve to enhance the edu- Voters in Red Bank, Little cation achievement through- Silver and Shrewsbury, the out our communities for all of our children." .• Day Camp three municipalities making up the regional district, are The proposed new school being asked to approve the would be built in Little Silver referendum next Thursday. on a 55-acre tract between Harding, Eidge and Rumson .-100 Model GQ725 The Rev. Dr. Marcus Roads. Denial Brings Lawsuit 100% Solid State AccuColor! FREEHOLD - Kids Inter- company, names as defend- company to operate the nur- ested Development Services ants the Freehold Township sery school and day camp, the Circuitry designed for Extended Life! xi-m » MADE TO LAST. Inc. o( Closter filed a Superior Zoning Board of Adjustment, company applied to the zoning We've replaced all chassis tubes with solid state devices designed to perform longer .with Court complaint yesterday township zoning officer John Superb Cuisine . fewer repairs. And since RCA's 12 exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit modules control most set board for a variance, it said. functions, most repairs can be done in your home, more quickly and easily. It's color you peeking to set aside a Free- T. Allen and the township It added that Hie township Impeccable Service can count on season alter season. The brightest, sharpest color in RCA history! Every XL-100 hold Township Zoning Board committee. Planning«Board had granted console and table model has RCA's black matrix picture tube lor vivid, lifelike color. Tht of Adjustment decision which It said that the company is site plan approval subject to Luxurious Surroundings tuning's a snap! Our new automatic tuning system makes color tuning virtually foolproof! contract purchaser of proper- And AccuMalic —RCA's new color monitor— automatically locks In color within a normal denied it a variance to oper- the issuance of a special use range with one press of the button. ate a nursery school and day ty on Gordons Corner Road in permit. camp in the township. the township. The zoning board denied the So Great! The complaint by Benjamin When Mr. Allen declined to application Oct. 21, continued it's backed in writing by Applebaum, trading as the i.s.sue a permit to allow the the complaint, and found the RCA for one full year

lot size not to be deficient and We have sue!) confidence in (he reliability of Xl-100 we're bichinf made no finding as to the each set in writing for»full year, covering both parts itid labor. frontage deficiency. FOR LUNCHEON Here are the basic provisions of our XL-100 "Purchaser Satiific- Noll Quits County tion" warranty ("PS" tor short): il anything jots wronf with your It alleges that the overall new it! within a year (mm Ihe day you buy il, and jt'i our fault, The Bountiful Board we'll pay your repair bill • • both parts and complete labor. effect of the proposed use You can use any service shop in which you hive confident! - you would not be detrimental to "English Hunt Buffet" don't have to pick frcm some special authorized lilt. II your set is Traffic Committee a portable, you take it in lor service. For larger sets, your service- the development of nearby Mondays thru Fridays at 12 Noon man will come lo your home. Just present your warranty nijsUi* • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - fatal accidents resulting in 14 (ion card and RCA pays his repair bill. Elmer .1. Noll of Eatontown, deaths on county roads and property. It contends that there are FOR DINNER II your picture tube becomes defective during the first two yean chairman of the Monmouth streets since the committee's we will change it for a rebuilt (ube. (Ws pay for instillation County Traffic Safety Com- last meeting Oct. 14. Killed special reasons for the pro- Daily at 5:00, Suns. & Hols, at 1:00 during the first year - you pay for it in Ihe second year.) posed use and it would pro- In short, the warranty covers every «t defect. It doesn't eovir mittee more than a "decade, were four pedestrians, a mo- Our Salad Bar offers more than installation, foreign use, antenna systems or adjjstment of cu> has resigned. torcyclist, seven riders and mote the general welfare of 30 taste-tempting ingredients! XL-100 Model GQ-859... 25" Diagonal Picture {mt{ conlEDls- Joseph C. Berka of Bell two drivers, Mr. Sweet satd. the community. Laboratories, Holmdel, acting The complaint seeks to ei- FOR PRIVATE PARTIES committee chairman, an- Total fatalities so far this ther have the court direct the Seven distinctive rooms provide fleiler nounced the resignation when year in the county are 14 per zoning board to issue the per- cent lower than at this time in • mit for the nursery school and the ultimate in dining, banquets the group met in Van's Free- and receptions of any size! Housekeeping hold Inn, Rt. 79. Mr. Noll's 1970, the traffic engineer went day camp or to issue a permit on. This year 66 persons have for the nursery school and m • reasons for resigning, Mr. Phon* ""hop = Berka said, were "personal." been killed in county traffic recommend committee ap- 747-0200 accidents; the toll a year ago proval for a variance for the ShaOotobrook Family The,committee accepted the CLOSED MONDAYS. ' was 76. day camp. ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. — PARKWAY EXIT 109 resignation, effective imme- 46 MONMOUTH ST., WMANK1129 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN diately, will)! regret. A new After discussion of the coun- J. William Boyle of Free- Open Nights 'III Christmas - 741-4310 Open to 9-Sat. to &• 542-4131 chairman has not yet been ty wide problem ot bicycle hold represents the company. named. safely, the committee voted In his more than 10 years' to ask state legislators to see service to county traffic (hat bicycle provisions are safely, Mr. Noll was a leading spelled out clearly in the cur- crusader in such projects as rent revision of Title 39, the dualization of Rt. 35; elimina- state vehic)e statute. Com- tion of "Death Alley," the mittee members were given three-lane strip of Rt*. 35 be- copies of a bicycle regulatory tween Eatontown and the As- ordinance now used in Little bury Park circle; persuading Silver. motorists to protect them- selves by the use of seat belts, Members expressed hope and promoting bicycle and pe- that municipalities can be destrian safety. persuaded to enact similar or- dinances to cope with a grow- 14 More Deaths ing number of bicycle riders Richard S. Sweet, county who seem unaware that bi- traffic engineer, reported 13 cycles should obey Ihe rules of the road. Mrs. Goldie King, county Parent-Teacher Asso- Union Beach ciation representative, added that parents and teachers Man Faces must also be made aware that the rules of the road apply to bicycles and are designed to Natehons New Charge save riders' lives. HAZLET - A Union Beach man charged with possession SLudenls Drive of heroin has been ordered held for the Grand Jury after For Area Needy preliminary hearing in Munic- ipal Court. WEST'LONG BHAXCH - The suspect, Robert (iallnpo The Monmouth College Circle of 634 Poole Ave., was ar- K Club is sponsoring a canned rested Nov. 211 at the Shore food and toy drive through Point Motel on a warrant is- Friday, Dec. 17. sued by police of Atlantic Canned food collected will Highlands, where he was be given to nerdy families in wanted in connection with a the Mnnmoulh County area, scries of burglaries. said Robert Mann, Circle K Armed with a search war- president. rant, local police apprehended "TIIP toys I hid are roccivoq Mr. Uallopo in his room and will be divided between the allegedly uncovered a cache children's ward a' Monmouth of 30 decks of heroin and nar- Medical Center, Long Branch, cotics paraphernalia. and among needy families for He is being held in the coun- Christmas,1' Mr. Mann said. ty jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. Municipal Court Judge Vin- Circle KiClub members are cent J. Agresti fined Joseph canvassing nearby homes ask- K.Molosky of 243 Creek Road, ing residents lorii (lunation nf keansburg, $200 for driving al least one can of food or an GIVE A HERDSMAN'S COAT while under the influence of old toy. alcohol. Mr. Molosky also had They will also call on food, FROM THE SQUARE, PARDNER. his driving privilege sus- toy, and department stores in pended two years. the area lo donate as milch as Nothing's warmer than this reversed sheepskin herdsman's coat. Judge Agresti also fined they can. Sueded leather turns away the elements, shearling fleece traps his animal John J. Capofarri of Slalon Is- warmth and spills over into a handsomely natural trim. land $15 for careless driving; Shrewsbury "At 135.00, it's a prime example of how Natelsons corrals the best looks John A. Frazier of US Naves- Man Denies 4;uill at very competitive prices. ink Ave., East Keanshurg, $10 ,Our young professonals in the Square like it with Western style for driving without a license; FREEHOLD - Ronald Va- chap-py jeans of sueded cotton, 14.00; marled yarn turtle neck sweater, 16.00; I'l'lpr J. Logiudicp of Edi.son lentine »f Peach St., New side-zipper jodphur boots, 34.95. $1(1 for driving without a ve- Shrewsbury, has pleaded in- Talk to them about your Christmas hang-ups. hicle registration in his pus- nocent to charges of breaking session; and Alfred S. Wright, into the home of Gottfried nf East Rutherford $5 for Vogt, Phalanx Road, Middle- speeding. town, stealing a television set Also Sally J. Graham of 23;) and movie projector valued at E, Highland Ave., Atlantic $600 and having the articles in Highlands, $15 for careless his possession June 17. He iri'ving and Karl E. Stonier of was arraigned before Superi- Ndtekons. fi AmhPist Lane $30«foi or Court .Judge Walter H. Broad and From Streets, Red Bank weding. Cnnklin. Elizabeth / New Brunswick / White Plains / Stamford / Fairfield THE DAILY Mansfield Tears Don't stand pat on his amendment. By ROBERT S.ALLEN "Senator, if you want to Established In 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register take the responsibility for "It's either that or noth- ing," he ordained. "I refuse to Senate Democratic Leader blocking foreign aid legisla- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN INSIDE tion, that's up to you. But give an inch." Mike Mansfield was tearful— "Then there is no use was- President and Editor cr appeared to be — but it did there are two things I want to tell you clearly and flnmista- ting our time," snapped Rep. Mm no good! WASHINGTON Wayne Hays, D.-Ohio, noted Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor House Foreign Affairs Com- kably. There is not goirig to be a fixed withdrawal date in for his tart tongue. "We have mittee Chairman Thomas conscientiously and earnestly Morgan was unmoved. this hill and coming back this bill, and there is going to Friday, December 10,19T1 be a foreign aid measure. In sought a meeting of minds. 6 Whether Mansfield's tears again empty-handed," ex- But it takes two to do that, claimed Mansfield emotional- one way or another, there will were real or feigned is con- be legislation — whether you and apparently you don't jectural. Morgan didn't bother ly. "I've waged this fight three times and came out on like it or not. want to. Your mind is rigidly to find out. The tall, dapper fixed on this issue, so that's House-Senate conference Pennsylvanian, who practices the short end each time.' But Not Running Congress! committee ended in a seft- A Dangerous Playground no more. Either my amend- that. We might as well call it medicine when not legislating, "You are not running Con- quits." mingSy dead-end stalemate in firmly and flatly refused to ment fixing a definite with- gress — not yet, anyway!" the 25 years of the gigantic 'eld to Mansifled's insistent drawal time limit is in this bill Mansfield glowered, but And that's what happened. foreign aid program. demand for acceptance of his or there will be no foreign aid Sen. Mansfield, in balking at authorization bill." said nothing — immediately. After two weeks of numerous long advocated amendment Later in this closed-door and lengthy deliberations, the any concessions in the prot- setting a six-month deadline Looking the lean, agitated meeting of House and Senate conference broke up in a tight racted secret negotiations, for the withdrawal of all U.S. Montanan squarely in the eye, conferees, the veteran Demo- deadlock and suspended fur- turned down four com- troops from Vietnam. ' Morgan retorted quietly but cratic leader reiterated his ther meetings indefinitely. promises offered by House "I'm tired of charging up forcefully: adamant determination to This was the first time a Chairman "Doc" Morgan. How About Some Good News? By SYLVIA PORTER As finally written, the tax and relationships. law does not include the irres- The U.S. dollar will be deva- You — the American busi- ponsible proposals slipped in lued, both by an upward reva- nessman, taxpayer, auto buy- YOUR MONEY'S by several senators at the last luation of other currencies er, housewife, just plain minute that would have all and a reduction of the dollar's wage-earner and consumer of WORTH but destroyed the federal value in terms of gold or "pa- goods and services — are budget. per gold" (the Special Draw- about to get some great good What we are getting is a ing Rights of the International news on the bread-and-butter rules. Lower-income families major spur to our economy — Monetary Fund). And we will front. will get a variety of cuts jobs, paychecks, production eliminate our aggravating, po- which will leave more cash in tentially destructive 10 per First, in a matter of days, and profits — without the dan- FOSTER President Nixon will receive their pay envelopes, and this ger of reviving galloping in- cent surcharge on imports, as and will sign a $26 billion tax- they will immediately spend flation. Good news, indeed. we have planned to do all reduction bill — giving every in the marketplace. Then, one week from today, along. The crucial point, though, is income group some tax cuts Beyond doubt, this tax bill Dec. 17, the finance ministers With this done and the that the interim currency set- while giving the most relief to will add stimulation to our al- of the world's 10 wealthiest threat of a deterioration in tlement — which can work the lower income groups. All ready expanding economy and most powerful industrial world trade averted, the fine for a while — is being of us will get some tax help and will underwrite an accel- nations will convene in Wash- world's monetary experts will reached just about on sched- from the boost in our personal erating advance into 1972 — ineton to start initialing move quietly behind closed ule. The scare headlines nev- exemptions; buyers of cars which must create more jobs "stage one" of the new world doors to work seriously on the er were justified. As for the will be benefited by the repeal and paychecks. monetary system. This will be fundamental monetary sys- willingness of the U.S. to com- of the auto excise tax; busi- Yet, the tax law will not be merely an interim settlement, tem to be submitted, if pos- promise on the gold price, nessmen will get incentives unduly inflationary, not in an but it will restore an impera- sible, to the governors of the why, we've been willing to do via the investment tax credit economy which still has so tive degree of stability-with- International Monetary Fund this from the start—in return and liberalized depreciation much slack in it. flexibility to currency rates in September, 1972. for concessions by others. December Is Mixed-Up Month By JIM BISHOP Brazil, Rockhampton, Austra- are moved outdoors. Turkeys lia, and an undistinguished can't buy insurance. This is the month which THE town called Nosy-Varika, The winds whistle while Stick to the Sidelines cannot make up its mind. It is Madagascar. they work, sweeping up the too cold; unseasonably warm; For us, dinner and break- debris of autumn. The optim- The observance of Pearl Harbor Day Pakistani territory, population, prestige it is addicted to sleet, which is REPORTER fast are eaten in darkness. ist leaves cookies and hot this past Tuesday helps to point up the dif- and power, cutting down this hated rival to neither rain nor snow; three Jack Frost crochets a lacy an- chocolate for Santa; the pes- weeks of it is autumn, one ferences between Dec. 7, 1941, and the definitely inferior status. (With her east- timacassar in the corners of simist places a wreath on an week is winter; some hills are more first down. The storm crisis of the expanding war between India windows. On farms, the field old grave. Parents wonder ern zone sliced off, Pakistan would lose an russet, others are blindingly windows will go up next week mice have set up light house- what they will give; little ones and Pakistan. They are so great as to estimated 60 per cent of its population, 50 white. for sure. On clear nights, flir- keeping in the barns; seed wonder what they will get. create almost a shoulder-shrugging feel- per cent of its foreign exchange, and 20 It is the time of the plumed tatious stars come closer to corn hangs red from rafters; Youthful energy is at its BISHOP ing. per cent of its tax revenues.) breath, the shortest day, the wink outrageously. com shocks fashion tepees for highest racing downhill on longest night of the year. The The drudgery of shopping ghostly Indians. Trout frac- crusty snow; at its lowest can sports a cocky beret. A . Nevertheless, the seeds of inter- Also, India would have a friendly client lawn mower moves to the commences. On a given day, ture the surface of smooth trudging to the corner store train whistle at night is a lo- national conflict are present in the newest state on its borders, and a geopolitical sit- back of the garage; the snow a Child will be born and an lakes leaping for dragonflies for a pound of cranberries. nely cry. The bedroom is shovel is placed up front. Skid old man with whiskers and a long gone. Autumn, clad in russet and Asian outbreak simply because great pow- uation from [which to compete with China 1 warm; the sheets-are «old.'., ers such as Russia, China and the United chains rap HDtit a cha-cha on ho-ho-ho will die ignomi- Fireplace logs snap and flame, is shoved offstage by Feet disengage tiiemselves for status and prestige in Asia. old trucks; flower beds shiver niously. This is the month of complain at being licked to winter, swathed to the chin in from the rest of the body. States have prestige and geopolitical naked in cold winds. India also figures cynically that with a the crowded parking lot, the death by long blue and orange ermine. Millions of people will hate stakes in the outcome. The living room thermostat scraped fender, bruised feel- flames. An old lady, withered Time of the Test Scrooge once more,'and! for- war, she cant lose. It's not only that she cannot make up its mind; this ings; a time to glut the mail in her own December, drops a The clear days are clearer; This time, the United States has every give him, too. has the biggest battalions (828,000 troops gives the oil burner a nervous with greeting cards whose piece of orange skin on a the vault of the sky pales off Television will ten us where reason to stay out; quite in contrast to 1941 to Pakistan's 300,000; 600 air force planes breakdown. The forests lose sentiments are unread, but stove lid and the kitchen be- to a powder blue; the bronze the weather is worse. All over where we were yanked out of isolation and to 270; 1,450 tanks to 1,000, and 28 naval the pungent odor of pine nee- whose signatures are care- comes a garden of perfume. sunset feels the face of clouds the world men will praise God into a central role in international affairs. vessels to 12.) Quite as telling is the fact dles and brooks gurgle clear fully observed. Little feet run hard; so do with pink fingers. Factories in a hundred languages and a We can't do much, and are likely to be the and cold behind thin panes of Son Moves South little noses. and schools reach a peak of hundred kinds of churches that caring for the Bengali refugees in the ice. The gray squirrel retires losers whatever happens. December is the end of a It is the month of count- productivity; wisps of smoke and temples, each claiming long run could be more costly than war from work to live off buried long year if you are young, a down, a time when news- emerge irom tall chimneys Him for their own. (the estimated $900 million India will have treasure; sparrows blink on fleeting one if you are old. It papers tell us how few the and teachers' ears. For all, it December is the month of Our nominal ally, Pakistan, has squan- spent pn the refugees by next March is 13 bare limbs, wondering where is the time when the sun. days are. The bad girl gets is the time of the test. many disguises. I study it everybody went. dered its moral position in the world by times what her border war with Pakistan moves south to the Tropic of furs from a man; the good The rich aluminum birds coldly, knowing that some- The sea is savage; the girl gets a scarf from a girl ruthless repression of the inhabitants of its cost in 1965). Capricorn; or, to be more pre- migrate to Florida. A rain> where far off, the verdant vir- eastern segment in the wake of an election waves have football shoulders cise, the earth tilts and the friend. Seventy million trees spout has an icicle hanging gin of spring is tiptoeing to- and crash in thunder for one blazing ball tracks Sao Paulo, will move indoors as lights which didn't go the way the West Pakis- All of this assumes that for prestige rea- from its nose. Even a garbage ward me... tanis desired. (An estimated one million sons, China won't feel she has to plunge in Bengalis were slaughtered and another 9.8 to shore up Pakistan. million driven into exile in India.) But what should the United States do? Christmas Seals Work All Year Certainly it should stay out of the conflict But India, always quick to preach Buttonwood Drive ongoing community service, toy-buying begins, it appears must ! But up until about a It should shut off shipments of arms to professional education and morality to others, is in poor position on Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 an appropriate time to discuss year ago, the UL seal at- both sides. That is its best bet for regain- training and public health the potential health hazards of that score with its cynical invasion of East To the Editor: FROM OUR tached to a cord merely ing a semblance of neutrality for efforts With the approach of Christ- education programs, all of toys. It is a fact of life that meant the cord was safe — Pakistan to exploit the situation. The rec- through the United Nations for an eventual mas there comes again the which are designed to combat most parents buy toys under a not the appliance. Even now, ognition by India of Bangla Desh, the •cease-fire and settlement. opportunity for each of us to READERS and control emphysema, tu- myth concerning their safety. UL approval means the appli- name mutinous Bengalis have given their participate hi one of the na- berculosis, chronic bronchitis The public has the impression ance is safe for adult use. "nation," underlies the fact that India has Thirty years ago, there was no ques- tion's leading humanitarian and air pollution. that toy-makers wouldn't put This is not the same thing as In short, Christmas Seals no intention of backing off, regardless of tion but what we haa" to go to war. Now, efforts. I am referring to the As a resident of Monmouth unsafe toys on the market. saying for children's use. annual Christmas Seal Cam- county and president of TB- work throughout the year so Yet nothing is farther from world opinion or the United Nations. for many reasons, including nuclear ter- All right, so toys may be un- paign, which is being con- RD Central, I 'urge all area that all of us can breathe eas- the truth as witness various safe, but what can I do? Well, ror, our best course is to stay out and try ducted by the TB-Respiratory residents to support the work, ier. articles in consumer maga- even though you can't guaran- What is emerging is evidence that In- to keep the other big powers on the side- Disease Association of Cen- of the association by making a A contribution, large or zines on unsafe toys. tee store-bought products are dia sees this war as a chance to reduce lines, too. tral New Jersey, Inc., in Mon- donation to the Christmas small, will be sincerely appre- Another popular belief is the safe you can exercise Judg- mouth, Union and Hudson Seal appeal. ciated and invested wisely in alleged fact that the govern- ment in what you are buying. counties. Christmas Seals finance the crusade against breathing ment will take unsafe toys off, Avoid all catapult toys since ailmen(s. the market. Again, (his is a they can become weapons. Presenting training courses gross exaggeration since the Beware of toys using house- in repsiratory care for regis- agencies are understaffed and hold electricity. One manufac- Campaign Spending tered nurses, coordinating the underbudgeted. Besides, it is turer of a child's oven has an establishment of regional air virtually impossible to police inside temperature in that pollution control programs, and review the entire market oven of 660 degrees. Stay Now that Democrats have dropped cessive campaign spending is legislation awarding scholarships to edu- because of the great number away from rigid plastic toys their objectionable demand for a tax che- that would put sensible ceilings on spend- cate and train inhalation ther- of toys involved. Of course, which have a tendency to ckoff for campaign contributions in next ing and then enforce them through rigid apists, and conducting educa- even taking an unsafe toy off break into sharp pieces. Look tion programs for physicians year's presidential elections, serious public accounting. the market is nowhere as ef- for better quality plastics to keep them abreast of the fective as having an official marked polypropylene, po- thought should be given to getting some latest medical concepts in agency test toys before they Congress has before it the Federal lyethylene or polystyrene. On meaningful campaign spending curbs. diagnosing and treating res- arc put on the market — toys in which children might Election Campaign Act of 1971 which the piratory diseases are just a something that is done in Eng- bite or swallow, look for few examples of how Christ- Democrats should never have tacked Senate passed last Aug. 5 by a vote of 88 to land! words "Non-Toxic." 2. That bill would put the first real limits mas Seal funds are utilized. The next question arises. There are questions about on to the tax bill an amendment which TB-RD Central has more to What about those badges and would have let any major political party on general campaign spending by candi- some of those liquid teething do, so we ask everyone to give seals of approval from maga- rings and seepage from those draw up to $20.4 million from the federal dates for the House, the Senate and the more to the 1971 Christmas zines and private agencies?' presidency. plastic seams. "Non-Toxic" treasury to finance a post-convention pres- Seal Campaign. Your check, Well, let's look at these so merely means that the item idential campaign if the national ticket payable to Christmas Seals, called standards . .. To begin won't kill you, but it doesn't It would also strengthen substantially will keep the fight against res- would spend no more than that, and if with, a Good Housekeeping guarantee you can't get sick. the requirements in existing law for a pub- piratory diseases and for Seal only tells you that if your If you are interested In learn- enough taxpayers would have agreed to lic accounting of how much money a can- clean air moving forward. child is electrocuted or poi- earmark ?1 of their taxes for campaign ing more about individual didate spent and its sources. Please send your donation soned by a toy manufacturer products of the giant toy purposes. today. It could be a matter of . that you will then be entitled makers, I suggest a new book While this legislation doesn't satisfy life and breath. to recover your purchase written by a Boston lawyer ti- Sincerely yours,' That move was designed to bail out everyone, it represents a new start toward price! Parents Magazine also tled "Toys Don't Care" by ' George Blair does not necessarily test a toy the debt-ridden Democratic Party for next badly needed reforms and it should be ap- Edward M. Swartz. The book or any product for safety. It is deals with popular brands. year's election. The decision to hold off proved before Congress adjourns. The Hazardous Toys only where the advertising for In short, be careful, be sus- the plan until 1976, and then only if Con- checkoff scheme should be- scrapped. It 65IvanhoeLanc the product specifically men- picious and, where possible, ' BANKS tated absorbing higher costs Dlv. Bid Aiked By ROGER E. SPEAR :Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1 MM on the new 1972 models, ac- .65 cording to the company. Two 'Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) Q — I own shares of Ameri- price increases amounting to. Franklin State Bank is can Motors (NYSE) bought at Successful 28 30 an average of about $145 per 16% in 1964. The shares have -First Merchant Nat'l Bank(x) (xx)..., 11 If, 11% car have been allowed by the 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) never come back and I am Investing 37ii 40>,2 price control panel. . Firsf State Ocean County (x) (xx) ."•„ 16% 18 ex wondering what to do. If the •: Keahsburg -Middletown 1.211 55 stk money were in the bank I Sales and profit gains were I seek your advice as to my Bank of Manalapan 24 26 would be getting interest, noted in all areas of Ameri- best course. — J.H. * which would gradually make while earnings of 40 cents a MlddletoHti Banking C(i. (l(l"n Slock I)k\)..., 15 can's business. Profit margins A - Reduction of your hold- . Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) x up the capital loss. - K.G. share were reported. Twelve on passenger cars and com- ings by 70 per cent should be . months earlier a $2.28 per • NJN'Bancorp (x) , 29-14 3O',i A - A more encouraging mercial jeeps, which account your eventual course of ac- Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.1111 picture has begun to come share deficit had been in- for 80 percent of sales, broad- tion. Timing on this, however, 75 curred. Earnings would have Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) B 00 1511 , into focus at American Mo- ened as a result ef cost con- is dependent in part on the tax • Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) 50 44 tors. For the year ended Sept. shown greater improvement trol and higher consequence involved. Bur- United Jersey Banks of N.J 11% 30 sales gained 13 per cent, had the freeze not necessi- trol and higher sales. lington has recently reported Shore Natiorial Bank .'. ",' 131^ M2 Increasing market pene- very disappointing fiscal 1971 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid tration in the passeftger car earnings which pushed shares INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked business, now 2.7 per cent of sharply lower. Profit recovery Aerologlcal Research ; "„„. lc 8c Puritan Award the U.S. market, is a major is not foreseen before the final Alkon Industries 8 9 company goal. Any improve- half of 1972, when import re- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% 1% ment in the tone of the stock' strictions, higher prices and Brockway 21% 22 market should be reflected in the company's expansion into BUSTERS • Buck Engineering 9>/2 U'/z Given to Dean share price. Hold. knits and home furnishings 1 - (j - I have 1,000 shares of should begin to generate earn- Electronic Associates...; 5 5>/4 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. - 'A' " Electronic Assistance 3% Clarence Dean, a licensed Burlington Industries (NYSE) ings. Capital realized should . Foodarama ll'/4 3% agent for SGS Insurance accumulated as an employee. be reinvested in high quality Interdata fity I am. now embarking on a new growth Issues such as: Bris- 6% Agency Inc., Rt. 34, has been International Components Corp 1 named a winner in Puritan career. Knowing nothing tol-Myers, Eastman Kodak or LOOK WHAT King James Extended Care tVi 2% Life Insurance Company's an- about stocks and the market, Sears, Roebuck. Laird ;.. fi'/i 8 nual sales contest. • Metallurgicatlnternational... :)U 4 Mr. Dean, a life insurance •: Monmouth Ajrljnes ^ specialist, covers the greater , . Monmouth Capital...... , 7^ Red Bank area for SGS, one $ ;.; Monmouth Industries 14 of the state's largest general " Monmouth Park... 9'/i 10>/4 insurance agencies. • N.J. Natural Gas :n>,i A graduate of Red Bank - Rowan Controller 2'fa 2% High School, Mr. Dean resides 7. Servomation 34V4 there with his wife and son. ."•• Southern Container Corp s He has been in insurance ,- Spiral Metal 2>/4 2% for the past three years, pre- SATURDAY ONLY •'.; U.S. Homes 25% viously having served with 55 United Telecontrol Electronics Jersey Central Power and Walter Hcade Stei ling Light Company. SUPER SAVER ASSORTED W'inslow Tel Stanley G. Siebenberg, pres- WILL BUY ident of SGS, said the award is one of a number of honors Clarence Dean Slit Ducrlptlon Velue Mulrenan Aids Evaluation Team bestowed upon Mr. Dean by 12x13 Cold Sculptured 199. RED BANK - William V. Mr. Mulrenan served, dn the insurance companies repre- 10x12 Martini Sailphirwl 129. in the past few years has been 12x13.8 Sea Green Tip-Shun*) 169. Mulrenan of Spring Lake, his- social studies evaluation com- sented by SGS, and said that the company's ability to at- tory teacher in Red Bank Re- 12x12.9 Martini CobbWitonf ,99. mittee. one of the key reasons for the tract insurance agents such as 10x12 , Gold Commtfdol 129. gional High School, partici- Others from this area PHT- rapid growth enjoyed by SGS Mr. Dean. 11x12 Avocado Shag 169. pated in the Middle Slates tieipating were the high 10.6x12 Moss Cobblestone 129. Evaluation of New Jersey school principals from Wall 10.8x12 Artec Gold Cobblestone ...129. high schools. Township and Point Pleasant. 11.2x16.6 Avocado Shag 295. Chairman of the student ac- Twentjtrfive educators from Attorney General 11.10x12.5- Altec Gold Tip-ShMitd 149. tivites committee assigned to throughout the state were 11.3x16.4 StaMIKPIuih Velvet 159. Lenapc Regional High School, part of the study team. 18V2 11x15.2 Grass Green Shag 159. Picks Saxe as Aide 11.2x13.6 Aqua-Gold Commercial 129. oz. pkg. 11x14.7 Fern Green Tip-Sheared 169. ELBERON - Richard N. oath of office as deputy at- 9.3x11 Green Tone KHchen 119. Saxe, 25, of 143 Lincoln Ave., torney general. 10x15 Avocado Sculptured 149. has been administered the As one of 13 persons who 8.6x15 Platinum Tip-Sheared 179. had earlier been admitted to Quantity tights'reserved. 10.10x12.6 Bronze looped 149. the New Jersey Bar, he-was Not responsible for typofjreph/ca/ errors. 11.10x14.10 Rose Beige Sculptured 169. sworn in by Attorney General 9.8x10.8 Burnt Gold Sculptured 129. George F. Kugler. 10x12 leaf Green Twitt ~ ..139. Mr. Saxe received his bach- 11.4x14.8 Fire Red Sculptured .159. elor's degree cum laude from 8.8x10.6 Burnt Gold Shag ....149. Harvard College in 1967 and a 9.8x11.2 Two Tone Orange Shag 130. juris doctor's degree from 9x12 Aiure Blue Sculptured 110. Boston University Law School 11.7x12 OH Write Plush 129. in 1971. He has been assigned 9x12 . Two Tone Gold Shag.- 119. to financial matters. 10x10.5 Orange Tone Commercial 139. 11.6x12 Green Tone Sculptured 169. 9x12 Burnt Gold Sculptured ....119. yellow SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE one-stop christmos shop LOOK WHAT

Richard N. Saxe Cook Heads Bank Branch FREEHOLD - Lee T. Cook has been named manager of New Jersey National Bank's WILL BUY new office in Freehold. The Size Deecrlpllan Velue office is at E. Main and Ben- 11.9x15.4 Bronze Sculptured 199. nett Sts. 11.6x15 Aztec Gold Twist 199. Mr. Cook has been with -the 11.9x15.4 Avocado Sculptured : 199. bank since September, 1964, 11.6x15 Burnt Gold Twist 199. serving, most of his career in 12x19 French Blue Plush 219 the consumer credit depart- 11.9x23 fern Green Sculptured 239. ment. For the past several 12x21.7 Moss Cobblestone .....269. months, he has been a partici- 12x21.10 Gold Sculptured 279. pant in the bank's manage- 12x15 light Gold Cobblestone 199. ment training program. 12x16 Gold Tone Shag 295. Mr. Cook is a member of 12.10x18 Burnt Gold Sphish 429. the Mid-Momnoutn Greater 10x17.2 Blue-Green Tweed 189. Freehold Chamber of Com- 13:6x14 Off White Shag 339. merce and the Freehold Lions 11.5x18 „ Almond Sculptured 199. Club. He is married to the for- 12x14 Baby Blue Heavy Shag 209. mer Yvonne Kelsey of Free-' 12x20.6 Gold lone Commercial 239. hold Township. They reside 12x15 Gold & White Shag ,...199. here with their three sons and 12x16.5 Grass Green Splush 189. one daughter. 10.9x17 Green Tone Long Shag 199. Assistant manager of the 11.8x17.8 Avocado Sculptured 179. new office will be Robert C. 10x17.3 Soft Gold Twist...rA)i 229. Graham of Morrisville, Pa 12x19 Gold Tweed Commercial 239. 11x15 lavender t Green looped 199. 11.7x14.9 Sun Gold Heavy Splush 219. Woman's Sales 12x16 Altec Gold Sculptured 189. What every hostess wants and evtry home needs for' Christmas-gourmet gifts 12x17 Green Tone Looped 199. Tops Million that make entertaining go so smoothly and perfect evenings seem to happen! 12x15 Soft Gold Plush 189. RUMSON - Mrs. Lynn A. Capri cheese shaver slices easily as you pull across cheese 2.00 12x17 Red Tweed Commercial 199. Goodspeed, real estate sales- B. Hanging hot pads of wood and cork protect table top, set of 3 6.50 12x15 Gold Sculptured 229. woman for the Applebrook C. Salt shaker and pepper mill set stand 10" tall in polished wood :. .5.00 10.6x14.10 Chiffon Sculptured 179. Agency office here, has D. Salad set of superbly crafted hardwood includes 10" bowl, servers 9.95 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE passed the million dollar Matching set of'four 6" salad bowls in provincial finish hardwood 7.95 mark in real estate sales E. Soup tureen on tray with ladle is ovenproof stoneware '. 12.95 again this year, reports Jacob F. Solid oak carving board, 9 x 12", with chrome holder and handles 9.95 CLOSED BETWEEN R.V.M. Lefferts III, agency G. Salad crisper/fruit icer 3i/2-qt. bowl has freeze section in lid . . .. 11.95 president. H. Cheese dome on teak serving board is imported from Denmark. . 3.95 5 & 6 P.M. Mr. Letferts said: "Mrs. J. Fondue set includes 2-qt. porcelain-on-steel fondue pot with matching lid and Goodspeed became the first stand, convertible burner and 6 color-keyed forks .15.95 WED. & THURS. woman in the firm's history to K. All'purpose cooker in brightly decorated porcelain-on-steel comes complete record sales in excess of a with vegetable steam basket, holds 4 quarts -.-/ 10.00 million in 1970, and now she has done it again in 1971. She also is the first in over-all sales for all women sales rep- resentatives in the company's three offices in Middlelown, Matawan and here." LOWER LEVEL 843 ROUTE 35 125 BROAD ST. Housing Price itJM-s Woodbridge Center MIDDLETOWN LONDON' (A!1)--.Tiio cost RED BANK, N. J. Woodbrldge, N. J. ive D«.5'f)ec.ll in UM0-5Jor& only. Phone: 747-2557 ADIER SHOPPING CENTER V« Mite north of Sears of new houses in Britain rose All Major Credit Phone:634-8800 i4bfhical errors. 11 per cent in the past year, Open 9:30 to 9 OPfN: Mon. i rues. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Cards Honored • Open 9:30 to 10 y the Building Societies AssocU Wed.-rnon.-Ffi. 10 AM. fo 9 P.M., JoMO AM. to 6 P.M. ation said. • • 8 Tilt- l)ail> HqiUlcr. !<<

Editor's Note: For years, plete talks with Pacific na- Stormfury is a far cry from scientists have sought to wea- tions which must approve and the skepticism that followed ken the Atlantic hurricane, possibly would participate in the first puny effort to seed a AT YOUR SERVICE — Marion Brand of Leonardo/ at switchboard, and the biggest and most destruc- the project. hurricane back in 1947. Short- Pauline Rakowski of Middletown, owners and operators of new Bayshore tive storm on earth. Now, at Distressing Delay ly after an Air Force plane Telephone Answering Service, 183 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, are vis- last, they believe they can do "It's distressing that- it sprinkled dry ice into a hurri- ited by Mayor James Snyder. Ladies bring total of 23 years' experience to it. But to find quick proof they takes so long to get a deci- cane the storm veered inland service, which also covers Highlands and Leonardo area. must go to the Pacific, where' sion," Gentry said. "If we get to slam into Georgia and the hurricane's deadly sister, the go-ahead, it still takes South Carolina. the typhoon, offers much time to move. Research became serious in more frequent targets for "If we get results as good 1960 when Simpson, as direc- seeding attacks. as Debbie just two or three tor of the National Hurricane FREE By BEN FUNK more times, we would have a Research Project, detected MIAMI (AP) - Scientists of real good feeling that we evidence of an Achilles heel in PRIZES Project Stormfury, excited by could modify the hurricane. the vortex of the hurricane. evidence that they can drain But the only way to get them He noted that air sucked up including some of the fury out of Atlan- in short order is to go to the from tropic seas spiraled up- tic hurricanes, are sweating Pacific. We could expect five ward in a relatively small GRAHD'OPEHIHG " Portable TV, out a go-ahead to prove their or six opportunities next Au- chimney which seemed to be Portable Radios case by assaulting the typh- gust, September and Octo- the primary energy cell of the oons of the Pacific. ber." storm. MONDAY DECEMBER 13& Travel Irons Because of tough restric- Dr. Eobert H. Simpson, di- "It suggested to me," he tions by the National Oceanic rector of the National Hurri- said, "that if we seeded the and Atmospheric Adminis- cane Center and the organizer eyewall clouds, we would Luncheon Special 11^3^ tration on hurricanes that of Stormfury, is equally im- change the dynamics of the may be seeded, the only eli- patient. hurricane — foul the engine, gible target in recent years "I personally feel that the so to speak." Cocktails ^Dinner has been Debbie in 1969. science is not so difficult or as Hurricane Esther was hit The Debbie experiment was far away in perfecting as the with large doses of silver iod- fAMIDES INVITED sensational. Massive seeding political and legal problems," ide in 1961 and hurricane of the eyewall clouds by Navy Simpson said. "These are Beulah in 1963. The two seed- A-6A Intruder jets twice tough nuts to crack. Ings created millions of tons 1st & Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands brought dramatic reductions "It has gone too slow. We of ice, released as much heat 291" 3330 in the hurricane's winds, and need chances to seed more as the explosion of 300,000 tons it appeared that Stormfury's frequently, the flexibility to 01 TNT, and for a short time YOUR CHOICE goal might be in sight. But hit all seedable storms that the eyes of the storms ex- LIQUOR LOCKER two years have passed with- come along." panded and the winds became out another suitable target The new confidence of a little less violent. BELOW SYLYANIA or SONY and the storm fighters, sitting at their bases in Florida and Color Portable Puerto Rico, have grown in- creasingly restless. 18 a Vear CD1162 Out of this frustration, the Sony Itaturts Trinitron for "as-lt-ls" color. first serious discussions began Sylvanb features Color Bright (5 tube. on the idea of going to the Lincoln-Mercury. Nobody steaming Pacific, across which typhoons parade in in- credible numbers. Over the years, Pacific storms reach: diag. ing typhoon intensity of 74 in the business has more kinds of miles an hour and greater Automatic Fine Tuning have averaged 18 annually, hurricanes less than five. During the 1970 storm sea- oars for more kinds of people. Color Console son, NOAA's director, Dr. Robert White, asked Storm- fury's director, Dr. H. Cecil 49995 Gentry, to investigate the pos- Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator, Sunshine sibility of a move. Last tube and Titan 10 handcralted chassis. C2983 spring, a serious proposal was made to.the government. The prospect of challenging the typhoon electrified the SYLVANIA Stormfury scientists. But moving to new bases is a com- plex problem requiring diplo- diag. matic negotiations. The Department of Defense is expected to determine by Color Console the end of December whether it can finance and deploy manpower and electronically 95 equipped aircraft to the Pacif- 539 ic. A State Department Also available Co|or Br|jht 100 ,ub(|| G|bra|tar 85 chassis. spokesman said it might take Model CL243K plu> AFC and Pe™a-Tlnt controL CL247K until mid-February to com- 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO. Middletown NEW PERSONAL-SIZE WITH WIDE Scouts Win TREAD AND HIGH-STABILITY Camporee SUSPENSION FOR BIG-CAR RIDE! MIDDLETOWN - First Panasonic place in the Monmouth Coun- cil Commissioners Camporee Ball & Chain at Quail Hill Boy Scout Reser- 1972 Mercury Montego . . . probably vation was won by Middle- the year's most dramatically styled new RADIO town's Troop 246. car. There's new design. New engineer- SYLVANIA Of 25 troops and 600 "boys ing. New interiors. Wide tread. And new A88 participating ih a competitive high-stability suspension. ; PHASE Q-4 weekend of physical fitness Mercury Montego has a ride s*b smooth tests, Scouts of Troop 24fi STEREO proved high scorers. a delicate hi-fidelity record player needle The troop won a camping stays in the groove at speeds up to 60 ——i— lantern as first place trophy. mph..We actually demonstrated that in a television commercial. SYSTEM Scoutmaster of the troop is It's a new kind of car. A personal-size car with the ride of a big It. Vincent Hanrahun of 42 car, yet almost a foot anda-half trimmer than most full-size cars. Heron Road. W. Kenneth Ilug- SOUNDESICN PANASONIC glcr of 25 Robin Court is assis- Mercury Montego is just one of our better ideas for 19721 DIGITAL FM/AM AC/DC CASSETTE tant .scoutmaster. Troop 246 is Stop in soon to see all the new cars. Remember, nobody in the Gel 4-c'lannel effect will) iblj made up of members of the business has more kinds of car,s for more kinds of people. CLOCK RADIO 50 wall AM/FM receiver, auto- RECORDER Shawnce, Flaming Arrow, matic turntable, 4 air suspen- Hawk, Rattlesnake arid Eagle- sion stereo speakers and Phase patrols. 95 Q-4 adapter! CR2/0 95 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 29 39 SALES SERVICE, INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE HAZLET PLAZA ONMOUIH COUNTM O10IW MOW 30 BROAD ST. BAN TO AID STOCK SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY RT. 35, HAZLET fl>|lltNC(O IV oid MUt'C ClNHI RED BANK PRETORIA, South Africa Shop Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 [ Shop Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 (AP) — The agriculture min- Sal. 'til 6 Sit. 'til 5:30 stry has withdrawn the use of CREDIT TERMS CREDIT TERMS DDT, BHC, nicotine and arsen- • ••••' ' ••••••••• ' ••' ' '-''i$X\:. AVAILABLE OF RED BANK AVAILABLE ic from all veterinary and stock remedies. ^smii& TJw Daily Bi'in^r, Kill Bunk - Mitldl.l.mi. N.J.,'J-VMuy, DriPinlur 10,1971 9 GaragePlan ese Causes ATLANTIC, HIQHLANDS will be responsible for the re- — Federal funding for a maining 20-per cent. borough garage on W. Lincoln The project will provide Seeing Eye Dog to Grieve Ave. has been approved. " jobs for 17 skilled workers for friendly with the labrador. covered the Pekingese gone The Daily Begister was no- three months. RED BANK - An appeal by the Executive Health Spa about 1 p.m. She said the dog has been issued for the return in the Mall, has been totally "The dog has become very tified by U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Mr. Clark said advertise- lonely,". Miss Gurkin said, may have been taken by a Case's office yesterday after- ments for bids will probahly of a white Pekingese named blind since being injured in a school child because it is ex- "Pucky," who apparently was laboratory explosion sjx years "and just won't react at all. noon that the application, sub- be made next month. He ex- ty's a very serious situation." tremely friendly. mitted by the borough Oct. 20, . pects bids to be received by taken shortly past noon yes- ago. Both dogs, she said, were in Miss Gurkin said the police has been approved by the Council in February and that terday from a car parked on For the past four years, he the car with the doors closed were notified, but she is ap- Economic Development Ad- by March hiring for personnel BroadSt. near the Mall. has been able to travel by the and the windows only cracked pealing to whoever has the ministration of the U.S. De- to do the job should be under use of his seeing eye, a black The Pekingese is a compan- to allow air inside. ,. dog to return it with "no ques- partment of Commerce. way. labrador retriever named ion to a Seeing Eye dog which "Clay," „ ]:, Miss Gurkin said she dis- tions asked." '-'•.. Until notified by The Daily These are tentative dates, has become despondent and A friend of Mr. Potts, Miss Register, Borough Clerk J. Mr. Clark stressed, explaining refuses to respond to the com- Vera Gurkin, who works in Leonard Clark did not know that the Department of Com- mands of its owner, 24-year- "The Cave," a store in the of the approval. merce might indicate specific- old Robert Potts of Toms Riv- JUMBO 1-CLAW Mall, said she had given the "Thank you for giving us ally when the project should er. Pekingese to Mr, Potts, and the good news," he said. start. Mr. Potts, who is employed that the dog became very According to the senator's The garage will provide fa- LOBSTERS 4 29 announcement, a letter was to cilities for the sanitation and 3-6 lbs. L.B. be sent to municipal officials street departments. It will here notifying them of the house 10 vehicles. Also includ- $87,200 grant: ed will be a maintenance bay Rumson to Limit CLAMS 50° ooz. Although this figure does where borough vehicles can not represent the entire cost be serviced, and a storage MOBY DICK II of the construction, it pays for1' room for small pieces of Register Stall Phole, Use of 5 Parks (UNDER THE BRIDGE) HIGHLANDS, N.J. 291-4430 80 per cent of it. The borough equipment. YOUTHS REWARDED-Mrs. Edith Sunarta, left, entertained two Fair Haven boy'scouts, Rob- RUMSON - ^9 ordinance of the facilities by residents. ert Bloser, 12, on horse, and David Griffin, 13, at regulating the use of public Residents. 'will .be issued Llncroft Farm on Newman Springs Road. The oc- parks here was introduced by badges. If'they lose the casion was to thank the boys for returning her Borough Council last night. badge, a ilfee will be GET READY wallet which was stolen from her by a girl on According to its provisions, charged fora reissue. Broad St., Red Bank, on Nov. 19. Mrs. Sunarta, of there will be no charge for use The ordinance1 covers the New Shrewsbury, stables her two horses in Lin- use of Rogers, Victory, Piping SAFE FOR ADO TO THE BEAUTY OF CHRISTMAS croft. • Rock, Sea Bright Bridge and. THIS Gity Board Riverside Parks. The riding of bicycles and SNOW OPEN SUNDAYS DEC. 12 & 19 unnecessary and offensive IWII Little Silver Board 'Runs Out noise-making in the parks are We Carry A Compile Selection of... prohibited. NOW Only Rumson residents will • POINSETTIAS* AZALEAS • GLOXINIAS Urges

Price is Effective Sunday, December 12th Supply is Limited SATURDAY ONLY WESTERN OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 -CLOSED TUESDAYS ICEBERG Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 LETTUCE "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years"

Charge it on your Canadian's niviiunl! open late every night! BECKER) Quantity rights reserved. Of HARDWAREXR Not responsible lor typographical criors Red Bank 197 CMADiAWH Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. 10 The Daily Roister, Roil Bank - Miclclli'ltiwn. NX. Fridav, Drrrmlirr 10,1971 Mail Tampering Charge Lodged ENGLJSHTOWN - Kicliard Stale Police and charged with NOTICE Cunard Jr., here, faces feder- taking mail from two postal al and state polite charges for trucks on Dec. ;t. The trucks, Top Union Post November 30,1971. "tampering with United States from the Post Office here, at the times of the incidents To: N-W MICROWAVE, INC. '•' . mail. 808 Shrewsbury Avenue were on Victory Drive, here, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 Cunard was reportedly ar- and White Hall'Way, Manala- rested on Tuesday by Tenncnt pan. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW WILL BE SOLD BY THE UNDERSIGNED PUR- Filled by Leslie SUANT TO A SECURITY AGREEMENT WITH N-H MICROWAVE, INC DEBTOR. WHO IS IN WASHINGTON' - .Stephen Its members handle vir- DEFAULT. AT A PUBLIC SALE TO BE HELD AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. ON DECEMBER15, .1. Leslie of Rumson, N.J., tually all of the dredging proj- . 1971, AT 808 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, NEW'SHREWSBURY NEW JERSEY^ PROPERTY ects in the deepening of ship ' TO BE SOLD IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF. SUCH SALE IS SUB7 head of the union's dredge- JECT TO PRIOR LIENS OF RECORD. men handling the bulk of port navigation channels, the de- and waterfront dredging proj- velopment o! containership The Monmouth County National Bank ects in the Eastern United terminals, and related water- front projects on the East A National Banking Association of lh» United Stales ol Americi States, has been elected an in- with principal offices at 303 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Uersey ternational vice president Coast. Typical of Local 25 ac- and member of the general tivity, its members are in- , By George L. Bielitz, President executive board of the 5(10,(100 volved in the development of members of the International the container ship terminals, Union of Operating Engi- among other harbor projects, neers. in the Port of New York and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT elsewhere. BY BLACK and DECKER Members of the union oper- Signal Generators: ate all the heavy-duty equip- Mr. Leslie is a member of 1 Micro-Power Basic Power Supply #220 ment on the highways and the executive board of the 1 Micro-Power Basic Power Supply #221 construction jobs in the AFL-C1O Maritime Trades 1 Micro-Power Plug in Head H102 DL 1.0 • 2 0 GHz United States, including 1 Micro-Power Plug in Head H712DL 7.0-12 0 GHz • • • Department and also serves 1 Nafda 64X2 Sweep Oscillator ' ' Hawaii, and Canada. on the executive board of the 1 Alfred 643-B Sweep Oscillator Action of the board at a Maritime Trades Department 1 Signal Generator TS-419-U(L Band) meeting here was announced 1 Hewlett Packard 693-B Sweeper of Greater New York and vici- 1 Hewlett Packard H01 -692-0 Sweeper by the general president of Stephen J. Leslie nity. 1 Hewlett Packard 616A Generator the International Union of Op- t Hswletf Packard 618B Generator erating Engineers, Hunter P. . Mr. Leslie, who lives at Sep- 1 Hewlett Packard 620 Generator Warton, who said it reflected ating Engineer's Marine Divi- tember Karms, Navcsink Network Analyzer and Associated Equipment: the growing importance of sion, Local 25, which has Ave., has three children: 1 Hewlett Packard Network Analyzer #8410A dredging activity in the union broad jurisdiction over dredge Stephen Leslie Jr., a senior at 1 Hewlett Packard Harmonic Freq. Converter #8411A as well as the role that Mr. workers. With some 4,000 the University of Miami; John 1 Hewlett Packard Polar Display Unit #8414A members in operations in the 1 Hewlett Packard Reflection Test Unit #8741A ' Leslie has played in organ- Leslie, a junior at Boston Col- 1 Hewlett Packard Reflection Test Unit #8742A izing industry workers in a Great Lakes, inland rivers lege, and Miss Karen Leslie, a I Hewlett Packard Transmission Tes! Unit #8740A and waters along the Atlantic vast geographical region. senior at Marymount Secon- 1 Hewlett Packard Phase Gain Indicator #B413A (.'oast and the Gulf of Mexico, dary School in Tarrytown, t Hewlett Packard Access Kit #8410A Mr. Leslie is the president Local 25 is the largest such 1 Hewlett Packard Sliding Load #905A and business manager of the N.Y. He attends Holy Cross union in the nation. Catholic Church in Rumson. Frequency Measuring Equipment: International Union of Opcr- 1 Hewlett Packard S245L Frequency Counter • 1 Hewlett Packard 5253B Converter 1 Hewlett Packard 2590B Converter ..'.•''. Standing Wave Amplifiers: 3 Hewlett Packard 415B Students Tast' to Aid 1 Hewlett Packard 415A 1 Hewlett Packard 415D • ' 2FXRB-fl"-ARatiometer 1 Narda441 C , , ' X-Y Recorders: i EastPakistanRefugees 1 Houston Inst. HR 96 . 1 Houston Inst. Hfl 100 ' • . By H1LDY FONTAINE "Even 50 cents would help," has been counted and depos- Oscilloscopes: he continued, ''lasting a per- ited in a bank, the students 1 Hewlett Packard (Dual Trace) #122A HAZLET - An idea to help son in Pakistan for two will write a check and send it 1 Hewlelt Packard #130 A originating with two seniors weeks." to Oxfam America. 6 Hewlett Packard #130 B • ,• 1 Dumont #403BR • ' • ••• at Raritan High School has Not Political That company will then for- 1 Dumont #4038 ! spread to 1,400 students. . Why are the students doing ward the funds to Pakistan. Joan Olup and Wendy Poles, this? "One hundred per cent of Magnet Charging Equipment: 1 RFL #942 Magnet Charger in their desire to get involved "There are so many people the money will be going over 1 RFL #889A Magnet Treater and help East Pakistani refu- who need help and yet they there," said Miss Olup. 1 RFL #206A Booster Unit *74!2 Compact Drill gees, organized a fast among can't get it," explained Miss Both girls have plans for Sander Assortment ^students which began yes- Olup. college after high school grad- Misc. Electronic and Electrical Equipment" 1 L & R Ultrasonic Cleaner 320 O ' ' -HAND TOOLS- terday morning and ends this "The United States is a rich uation. Miss Olup, daughter of 1 Lab-tesler (Multimeter) #99-5065 % afternoon. country that can provide," Mrs. Ruth Olup, plans to ma- 1 Transformer Constant Voltage #23.22-125 (Soil) jor in psychology and drama, ' Heath Co. Voltmeter HAMMERS 1.98 UP The girls had read about a she continued. 1 Bell Gaussmeter #150 nationwide fast Nov. 3 spon- She stressed that this is not while Miss Poles, daughter of 1 Hewlett Packard Power Supply #710B HANDSAW 3.98 UP sored by Oxfam America, a political stand the students Mr. and Mrs. George Poles, 1 Hewlett Packard Power Meter 430C 6 ft. RULE .1.39 UP Inc., of New York City. The are taking. They just want to hopes to major either in psy- 1 Hewlett Packard # 431A Power Meter t Hewlett Packard Thermistor Mount 4778 • ' f 24" WOOD LEVEL 3.98 UP girls, interested in doing their give more help to people chology or sociology. Young Square Wave and Audio Generators part in helping mankind; where help is needed. Camasano, son of Mr. and 1 Kepco ABC 15-1 Power Supply SK-50PC. 1 Electronics Measurements Power Supply (O-40V) N s Et thought it would be a good Containers were distributed Mrs. Vincent Camasano, is Combination Tool Set ' , « 32" 1 Hathaway Microsource K-1 idea to sponsor a fast on the throughout the school by the still undecided about what he local level. students. When all the money will do after high school Environmental Test Equipment: They asked the New York ' 1 Wyie C 106-640 Oven and CO2 Chamber 1 Lab-Line #3513Oven firm for instructions on how •1 Delta Design iWSOWOven and CO2 Chamber to conduct a fast of this na- 2 MB Electronics Vibration Transducers • . LITTLE SILVER ture, and put them into effect Rineberg Heads 1 MB Electronics # 212OB Vibration Transducers Pewit Unit here yesterday and today. The fast is not entirely a MISCELLANEOUS MICROWAVE HARDWARE non-eating program. The idea 1 Telonic Rho-Teclor #TRB-5 LUMBER Drive for Center 2 PRD Slub Turners #306A • A center for el/ four httm impnvtmtnt unit." here was for students to do- EATONTOWN - Stephen pends upon community, state 4 Hewlett Packard Slotted Line Carriage 809B 1 Hewlett Packard Directional Detector 788C nate their lunch money, be it Rineberg of Oakhurst, a mem- and county support and MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD 50 cents or $1 to the.cause. Wamschef Precision Coax. Attenualors ber of the board of trustees of patient fees to meet the de- Narda Directional Couplers 15 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER As Student Council presi- the Children's Psychiatric mands for its mental health Probe Detectors dent Vincent Camasano ex- Crystal Detectors FREE DELIVERY — 74 ? -780O Center, has been named services for children. Funds Bolometer Mounts (Detectors) plained it, "$1 here could last chairman of the fund-raising from private citizens, founda- Misc. Waveguide Transitions. Loads, Bends, Tuner*, Cauplm - OPEN MON-FRI7:30-5: OO-SAT 7:30-3:00 one person there for a month. committee. tions, and affiliate benefits Miscellaneous Connectots and Connector Adapters: N/OSM He will guide the annual amount to 15 percent of the N/TNC support program-l!)72 which center's annual income. APC-7/OSM General Radio 9O0/OAP7 has a goal of $100,000. Mr. Rineberg is vice prcsi- APC7/TNC The first phase of the pro- . dent of Flagstaff Liquor Co. Wavemeters gram, trustee giving, is under in Perth Ambny. ^e is mar- way. ried and has three children. SLOTTED LINES Sugar and The advance gifts phase 1 Allord Coax. Slotted Line #2920,5 1 Allord Coax. Slotted Line # 2920.05 with adapter ferOSM-TNC« MCoinedtort* Spice and will be followed by a general 1 Narda 231 (TNC) campaign. For the first lime ANCIENT C 1 N4231 PM since 1959, major corporations SALVADOR, Brazil (AP) - 1 Hewlett Packard 8O5C (Slab-Line) „ Everything Nice 3 Hewlett Packard 806B (Coax.) and the banking community A Brazilian archeologist has 4 Hewlett Packard 810B Series Waveguide . will be approached for sup- reported he found evidence Slotted Lines lor G - H - J - X Bands about port. Mr. Rineberg said "It is that a Phoenician-like civ- 1 FXR-S-101 Waveguide ' ' our hope to inform them of ilization capable of melting Danskins our existence and needs so we copper and lead inhabited MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT 1 Cintimatic N/C vertical Machining csnter witn Circular Irttarpelatlan -JJt, may broaden our base." South America 4,500 years 1 Bridgeport Vertical Mill . .. ^J Little girls are made of equal The center is a-private, non- ' ago, before the rise of the 1 Burke Horizontal Mill • • parts of giggle and wiggle and profit organisation which de- Incas and Mayas. 1 10" South Bend Engine Lathe with 6 position Turrit HM

We r ave a vvonderlul selection SPECIAL EQUIPMENT at this time WR have most sizes Fiiden Flex-writer — used to prepare punch tipM-fsr thi CinfirrufiC in most colors. INSPECTION EQUIPMENT - 1 Granite Surtace Plate (18" x 24")-Inspection Grade 1 Granite 90" Angle Plate'(6" x 6" x 5") - < 1 Set Gauge Blocks •t 10" Height Gauge : 2 Depth Micrometers (0.. 6") • . . • I Dial Depth Micrometer ...,'" 1 Outside Micromeler . , ' * 2 Dial Indicators and Stands .- .• - : .' •• • Quantity rights reserved. .1 Dial Calipers (4". 6", 8") • • • ' . . Not responsible tor typographical errors. ' Plug Gauge Set .060 - .250 (001 Increments) ' Countersink Dial Gauge ' . - Thread Gauges ' ••,.'•' Finish Comparitor ...•••' ' •. ' • • '••' \ • Thread Pilch Gauges Feeler Gauges : YOUTH ) on ran nhvavs charge a I SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND STANDARDS 1 .Weinschel Engineering Attenuation Calibrator BA-5 CENTER in ilir limn ol'ld-il Hunk ;il 2\) Numerous Wavemelers Set Wfimschei Coaxial Atlenuator Calibrated Standards Bore Scope . ' . P'ecisiori'Balanc* • '• ' The Daily Krgirter. Red Bank — MMdlrlwm, NJ., Friday, Dminlirr 10,1971 1] Borough Hall Plan Offered By Shrewsbury Taxpayers are approved, the borough He cautioned, however, that chairman Robert Stewart, ,- By PAUL KERN as the new police station, council awarded $98,246 in Raynor Machine and Iron legal and pther expenses will be able to purchase the a borough hall has to meet agreed to consider applying must meet an even tighter set contracts for a new Public Works, here, was awarded a beyond the actual construc- land at no taxpayer expense. for aid to purchase the entire state construction standards . tion. ^SHREWSBURY-The Tax-' of standards and "veryspecif- Works Department garage to $8,600 contract to supply and Council, at the urging of. 22-acre Meacham property at (Ayers Association has come and be sound enough to meet ic regulations pertaining to replace the building that erect the structural steel. The Councilman Gerald Bruno Conservation Commission the historic corner. up with a borough hall propos- the state code for public build- the jail and detention facil- burned last March. electrical work contract was announced the borough is ap- al of its own. ' • : ings; ity." Woodward Construction Co. granted to Red Bank Electric, plying for federal aid to help TThe association bitterly "It's not as simple as pick- The borough has been, ren- of Red Bank was granted the Little Silver, for $4,850. purchase 3.5 acres at the fought and helped defeat the ing up and moving to a new ting facilities at 777 Broad St. largest contract, $64,490 for Council adopted an ordi- southwest comer of Sycamore Borough Council's borough buildiig," he commented. that both the council and Tax- general construction, and nance adding $10,000 to the Ave. and Broad St. for a park. hall proposal which went Councilman Richard Doel- payers Association .agree are SM&R Mechanical Contractors, appropriation for the garage, Council has applied for down,.2-1, in a referendum in ger, chairman of the Police outmoded and too small.- Highlands, two contracts to- bringing the total to $105,000. state Green Acres funding for November, The association Committee, said the bun- With the borough hall ques- taling $20,050 for plumbing, The additional money is the project and if both the charged that council's plan galow, wliich.Mr. Kaplan sees tion still up in the air, the heating and ventilation. needed to cover architectural, state and federal applications tos top expensive/ Earl Kaplan, speaking for the taxpayers, recommended tfet the council purchase 1.75 Innocent Pleas acres on Broad St. owned by Dr. Ensley M. White. : Mr. Kaplan said the proper- ty has two houses, a, large 12- Entered by Six room structure and a smaller FREEHOLD - A 44'year- Albert H. Pelletier, 18, of cottage. He said Dr. White is old Bronxville, N.Y., man- asking $130,000 for the proper- Stanford Drive, Hazlet, denied pleaded innocent this morning breaking into the building of ty which has 227 feet of fron- to a morals charge involving tage on Broad St. John H. Pinkham, trading as two Batontown girls. Naylor's Auto Parts, Palmer ".•Mayor Robert C. Lawrence Jerome Cohen denied at- Ave., West Keansburg, March 3rd said the council is "anx- tempting to debauch the mor- 18 and stealing items, valued ious to have a borough hall" als of the girls, aged 9 and 12, at $24. • and will study the proposal. by offering them $1 cacll to.go Steven T. Simmler, 18, of into the woods with him Aug. Westchester, Pa., denied pos- -20 in Eatorttown. •> session of marijuana July 18 His plea, entered by mail, in Manalapan. was accepted here by Superi- He'll Stop at Your or Courf Judge Walter H: Conklin.. In other innocent pleas en- Stock Firm House Next Year! tered by mail: Robert Malick, 25, of Wall Names New That's right! Next holiday your address will be a St., Eatontown, denied com: stop for "Santa's Helper" (Marine View Savings & mitting atrocious assault and President Loan). It's so easy to put a little away each week battery upon his wife, Peggy, DARE-ING WOMEN — The New Jersey Federation of Republican Women and Marine View has many clubs to choose from. A Aug. 14 in Eatontown. NEW YORK - The board presented a check for $7,485 to DARE (Drug Addiction Rehabilitation En- beautiful free gift awaits you at one of our three con- Richard M. Muniz, 36, of Ce- of directors of E.F. O'Reilly, terprise, Inc.) as a result of the Women's Community Involvement Proj- venient offices. Stop in today. , Join our 1972 dar Ave., West Long Branch, 120 Broadway, has announced ect. Mrs. John Flynn, right, 1970 president and general chairman, and denied possession of mari- the appointment of Urban A. Mrs. James P. Mitchell, project co-chairman, presented the check to Wil- CHRISTMAS CLUB juana and three legend drugs LeJeune as president. liam Reitter. lie will also serve as a di- Choose Any One Aug. 19 in West Long Branch. ol These Ciubs FREE! INTEREST Joseph Pelusio, Glenwood rector and director of re- Ave., Belford, denied obtain- search. WEEKLY AMOUNT A beautiful PAYMENT OF CLUB ing $800 under false pretenses K.K. O'Reilly is a member "Cloth Calendar" from Gloria Ruzicka, Orchard of the New York Stock Ex- change. The firm specializes Colts Neck School Bus when you open Ave., East Hazlet, Holmdel, May 26 by allegedly falsely in individual asset manage- 101.00 your Club with us. representing to her that ho ment and tax counseling as well as corporate finance. 3 151.50 PLUS . . . Com- Member Federal Reserve, would make repairs and alte- Federal Deposit Insurance Corp rations to her garage. ParkingPolicyStudied 5 252.50 pleted Club Ac- 10 505.00 counts earn Inter- COLTS NECK-The Board stressed the general rule of to June 30,1972, at a pro-rated S20 1010.00 of Education has tentatively parking buses at the central annual salary of $10,700. Mrs. est as shown! approved a new trans- facility would prevail, with Genke, who has eight years' portation policy allowing it to parking on private property teaching experience, replaces determine when school buses being an exception. Mrs. Lorraine Hettrick, who may be parked on property Provision requirements was granted a leave of ab- WAREHOUSE other than general school des- state that the school's trans- sence. ignated areas. portation supervisor must rec- The board announced it will ECOO/VN OUTLET Final action on the measure ommend such an arrange- have its Jan. 13 meeting at is scheduled for the next ment in specific instances and the Conover Road School in board meeting — 8 p.m., Jan. the board must formally ap- order to view a demonstration 13. prove it before a driver may of a video tape recorder that MIDDLETOWN ATL. H1GHIANDS LINCROFT Generally, the measure be allowed to park at his is headquartered in that 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 gives the board the flexibility home. school. it says it needs in deciding if Proposed School school bus drivers who live lo- In other business, the super- cally should be allowed to intendent of schools, Roy Ung» park their, huses at their er, announced the board has homes in between runs. interviews scheduled this Presently, the board owns month with three archi- Urban A. LeJeune three buses and allows two tectural firms to dscuss the drivers to park their buses at Laird Road'School, a planned /Spectacular Sale! Air. LeJeune was associated home for part of the school elementary facility. Dr. Ung- with Edwards & Hanly and day. er said ne did not know how served in the capacity of di- Neighborhood Blight soon after the interviews the I 100% Acrylic rector of institutional re- Last night three spectators architect would be appointed. search and was also a vice repeated complaints made But he added, "The board president and director of E&H previously over the trans- hopes to make the decision in Double Knit Skirts Management Research, the portation provision. They con- the near future." Spectacularly Priced at... asset management division of tended parking of a school bus Later this month, the board Edwards & Hanly. on Laurelwood Road was a is expected to finalize its A long time resident of Mon- blight on the neighborhood's' agreement to buy the 50-acre moufh County, Mr. LeJeune, residential quality and a haz- Laird Road site for $190,227 his wife, Helen, and their four ard for small children. from the estate of the late and lO children reside on Telegraph ' Board president Donald Lester C. Lovett. The rest of Ankle Hill Road; Holmdel. Kuhn said tbose were "just the funds approved in a public Boot the type of items" the board referendum totaling $2)0,000 Length Length Drag Addiction Problem? would consider in determining will be used to pay various Can 988-8333. For Help Day or if a driver could park a bus at fees and other expenses in The look is long and we give you your choice Night. his home. Mr. Kuhn also conjunction with the school of lengths, boot or ankle for day or evening site, Dr. Uriger said. dressing. Here's two acrylic knit wrap skirts Election Next Year with great button-front interests that are PURINA The board announced last destined to become your favorites... and night it expects to hold a ref- each is easy-care and machine washable, •••••:•:• erendum next fall for the cost. tool Black, navy, brown, plum, grey or DOG MEAL of the school building, and will burgundy. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 16. Highly concentrated source of issue a newsletter to residents energy for hard-working dogs. later this month in con- Charge it on your Canadian's account! SOLD ONLY AT PURINA DEALERS junction with that plan.' ; PURINA In other action, the board j open late every night! ~ hired Mrs. Mary Genke, here, DOG MEAL to. teach eighth grade English and social studies, from Jan. 3 Englishtown PURINA Man Convicted FREEHOLD - Kenneth Al- DOG CHOW bert Rue, 10 Tennent Road,. The Eager-Eater dog food con- Englishtown, has been con- tains all 43 vital nutrients known victed of receiving $231 worth to be needed by dogs. of items stolen from York- towne Pharmacy, Manalapan. Rue was found guilty of re- LARGEST SELLING DOG FOOD IN THE WORLD ceiving the items in Manala- pan last April 7. The four-day trial was be- fore County Court Judge Al- CARLOAD MtREClNlD ton V. Evans, who set Feb. 4 for sentencing. Assistant Prosecutor Fred Kalma DOG and CAT FOOD presented the state's case. C. Thomas Barkalow of Freehold SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY represented Rue. , PRICES PLUS PURINA Cop Assault Is Admitted REBATE ON KENNELS FREEHOLD - Douglas Connallon, 15 Haug St., Union Beach, has pleaded guilty to charges of committing assault COAL and battery on a police offi- cer, Sgt. Joseph Nappi of PfccsEffective D«C5-EtoCll In VKO-sfcro only LAWES COMPANY Union Beach, and resisting ar- rest by the officer in Union CANADIAN'S Beach Nov. 28,1970. SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN Monmouth County Court is Judge Louis R. Aikins set Jan. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street * j 741-6300 747-1030 1 I 28 for sentencing. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. J 4.2 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Mlddtrtown, NJ, Friday, Drrrraber 10,1971 Wife's New Freedom

By DR. JAMES M. LONG '* ing of the marital union when a spouse is seen more in the image of a parent then he really is. The developmenl of modern contraceptives has Many of the sexual problems mentioned in coun- been a blessing to numerous marriages. Unfortun- Family seling sessions deal with a poor relationship between ately, however, many'marriages will face serious children qnd parents. A husband who had a dominat- problems because of the new contraceptives. ing mother and a weak father tends to have prob- In the past, a woman who was faced with a pos- Counselor lems in his masculine role. This type of man seems sible unwanted pregnancy limited her interest and to be attracted to strong, demanding women. It is involvement in the physical area of marriage. As a ficient proof that something must be wrong with the understandable that such a union may result in con- result frequent conflicts arose between the husband way in which many individuals and couples ex- flicts between the couple. and wife, and a great deal of emotional energy was perience their sexual lives. A serious problem exists if the husband is un- ' diverted to marital quarreling. Lack of sexual fulfill- It is no wonder that such a revolution has re- clear in his expectation of his wife's role in his life. ment often leads to smoldering resentment or open sulted in turmoil within many marriages. Many hus- If, unconsciously, he sought a mother figure in his hostility against the partner. bands are not ready or interested in coping with marriage, numerous problems will arise if some- Other factors are also involved. It is during the their wife's new attitude toward their sex lives. thing (in this case modern contraceptive practices) wife's child bearing years that the husband is more Quite often the counselor hears complaints such as: causes an imbalance in previously defined roles. The -interested in a greater frequency of sex; however, "I never realized that he had such a low sex drive;" aggressiveness of the wife arouses areas of guilt and with the passing years his interest declines. Where- or, "There must be something wrong with me." In causes the husband to withdraw from sexual con- as, for the wife, the end of her childbearing years the latter instance, the wife failed to consider the tact. HOLIDAY PARTY — The seventh annual Holiday Party hosted by the generally means she is more receptive toward sex. possibility that the husband's disinterest had nothing Aid Through Therapy Evening Department of the Woman's Club of Little Silver for members Relaxed Attitude to do with her. In such situations the lack of sexual adjustment is and their families of the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter, National Today, in counseling, we are seeing groups of Parental Effect an emotional problem which may be helped through Multiple Sclerosis Society, Is enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, people who are faced with new problems because of For both husband and wife earlier unresolved in- therapy. Both partners can be helped; the wife can Brielle, and Mrs. Walter Benner, Little Silver, who holds baby Selena women's recently relaxed attitude on sex. Women terpersonal relationships within one's family can be assisted to be supportive while her husband seeks Scott. The party in the clubhouse was attended by more than 140 guests. want more sexual pleasure and have assumed a new have a profound effect on one's later sexual fjole. Al- his answers in a professional setting. role in the marital union. They are much more ag- most everyone tends to transfer parental attributes Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. gressive and interested in their own personal needs. to a spouse because the relatedness to the parents Names will be kept confidential. Letters can be Poinsettias Display BREAKFAST The simple fact of the popularity of numerous arti- forms the basis for relationships with other signifi- mailed to him in care of The Daily Register, Chest- SERVED DAILY cles and books on the subject of "how to do it" is suf- cant people. These associations lead to some blurr- nut St., Red Bank, N. J., 07701. NEW YORK - The New nuai Christmas display of York Botanical Garden an- poinsettias will be ready for From 8 A.M. public viewing tomorrow in the Exhibit House of the Bot- anical Garden's Con- "REAL servatory. r The poinsettias will remain CHARCOALi on display through the first Nose Alteration Shocks Friend week of January, from 10 [COOKINGJi a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The pub- lic is invited. There is no charge. Juicy BMI Burgeri • Franks Steaks • french Fricts The New York Botanical • I have never read anything you like it?" She knew you I A • Tosty Platter* Dear Ann Landers: What Garden is a privately en- about this subject, Ann, and were surprised to see the alte- does a person say to a friend dowed nonprofit organization • Seafood Plotters the etiquette books don't deal ration and it would have been who has had her nose done founded in 1891. It maintains with it. Please advise. — New gracious of her to cushion the over? Does one mention it? I one of the largest plant speci- Roehelle shock. Ann Landers SHREWSBURY was caught by surprise the men collections in the world, other day — and I'm sure I Dear N.R.: Miss New Nose If the occasion should rise again (and it will, new noses with specialization in the made a fool of myself. I just could and should have helped plants of South America and CHARCOAL are contagious — when one their disappointment, how- neighbor children standing scares me to death. Lately it's stood there — speechless. you out by asking, "How do western North America. Pub- gal does it, it gives the other ever. We are a religious fami- around a small hole in the been worse. lic services of the 'Botanical courage), simply say, "You ly and they long for me to ground which they had just One of my problems is that GRILL Garden are supported by the look great." marry and have children. dug. They were having a "fu- I love the water, and I spend City of New York. Rt. 35 Shrewsbury Dear Ann Landers: I just Thank you for telling "111 In neral" for a new born baby every possible minute swim- Oppoilla Shrtwibury Shoo* read the letter signed "111 In Illinois" to try to accept her kitten that did not survive. I ming. I use gobs of lotion and Illinois" — from the woman son as he is because the chan- was horrified when suddenly suntan oil but still my skin who was so upset by her son's ces of him changing are very one of the little boys (aljout 6 takes a lot of punishment be- homosexuality that it was slim. I, for one, appreciate years old) came out of the cause I am in the sun so 493-4022 making her a non-functional, your realistic counsel. — Gay house with a butcher knife. much. I am very health and 2113Rt.35,OAKHUR5T But Adjusted - PREE - nervous wreck. I sympathize He stabbed the dead kitten figure conscious — I eat the ESTIMATES • DESIGN with the guy because I'm in Dear G.B.A.: You've made several times and seemed to right foods, get plenty of ex- DRAWINGS the same spot. your statement — and I made be enjoying himself immen- ercise and lots of sleep. But VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM Two years ago (at the age mine to "111 In Illinois," for sely. what can 1 do to keep the ID'S Sot. f-4-S1 WadDaily. S Frl. > Sun. of 18) I made the mistake of which I received plenty of I was sick all evening. wrinkles of age away? 1 keep telling my parents I was a ho- criticism. It's O.K., however. Where does a child get such reading that sun is damaging mosexual. They became hys- I can take it as well as dish it ideas? Should I tell his moth- to the skin and it worries me What In The World terical, begged me to change, out. er? — Geenvilee Mother to death because I am a sun MASTERS 3 and asked me to see a psy- Dear Ann: I am a typical Dear Mother: Where? Prob- worshipper. Do you have any Will We Give Grandmother "< chiatrist. I told them I was teen-ager and my parents are ably from television. By all advice that will help me stay • GAS KITCHENS ARiBETUR Al KM perfectly happy with my life. typical parents. They keep means tell the boy's mother. young looking? — An Eye To Here are 3 Reasons .... For Christmas? I have a wonderful male telling us how hard it is to She should have this informa- The Future • Carved Solid Wood Cora Sterling ull and pepper ihakers ... friend. We get along fine and I bring up children these days. tion so she can keep an eye on Dear Eye: The texture and DMply Sculptured Daalgn it rut RUM bowl to fill with Chrislnus have no interest in hetero- (There are three teens in our him. Maybe next he'll decide durability of a woman's skin • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes cookies ... a crystal vine with greens from sexual realtionships. I am not family). What I want to say is he wants to do the same thing is primarily a matter of inher- Bring Out Grain's Natural Baauty the garden ... an antique rocking f hair... a screaming queen. I don't go this: It's not only hard for punch cups, to a live kitten — or his little itance. If your mother had • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves 6 to gay bars looking for pick- them to raise us — it's hard brother. wrinkle-free skin, your skin Protects Agalnat Dual Stakia - Wipas Cl*a» You Mill have time to pick a gift that • Qaa Appliances on Display lei's you add your own special touch for a ups. I am a productive person for us to be raised by them. Dear Arm Landers: Is some- has a better chance of holding friend, • relative, your child1* teacher. and very successful in my I realize my parents have thing wrong with a 14-year-old up. Exposure to the elements Meander around the shop and let your imagina- work. lived longer and experience is girl who is terrified of getting can make a big difference, tion go. Have lunch with a friend al Bahn* or the Channel Qub and then spend a while al I am wasting my parents' a great teacher, but why don't old? Sometimes I lie awake however. You need not give money by seeing a psy- they understand that kids nights picturing myself as a up swimming but you should A GlfT SAVING VAM chiatrist but I go to satisfy must have their own ex- wrinkled old woman and it give up sun bathing. $ FINDER'S KEEPER'S them. I find myself becoming periences? We want to try out SAVE 6°° 1120 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright (next to Gardella's) resentful of their involvement our own ideas. We don't want theirs — all worked out and Open Tuesday through Saturday 11 lo 5 in my life, which is more of a' Cookbook Bonanza problem to me than homose- neatly packaged. I am differ- THIS xuality. I can understand ent from my father. He is himself and I am me. I am not a revolutionary, but I'd At County Library like to change some things MAX HAIRDRYER SHREWSBURY - If too books, is being displayed that he thinks are fine. many cooks continue to spoil through Dec. 22, accompanied BY TONI NEW Every teen would like to sit the broth, it won't be the fault by a food exhibit. down with his parents and tell of the Monmouth County Li- One featured food is a rang- REG. 15.95 .rt 95 them what he thinks and why.. brary. oli, literally a "decorative de- No yelling and arguing — just Newly arrived and available sign," shown as it is made by NOW ONLY CHRISTMAS HOURS open discussion. When I tried to patrons of the Eastern the women of India from the WITH THIS COUPON 9 last week I was called "stu- Branch, Rt. 35, are 500 cook- great variety of lentils and (Mr 1 P»r family - VWi/le Quantities lait pid, foolish, too young to know books, an international collec- spices available to them. anything," so I won't try it tion chosen to alleviate a long- Creator of the decorative again. time shortage in the eastern- dish was Mrs. Betty Jean Maybe if my parents (and county area. Meyer, head of the Eastern others who treat their teen- County library director Branch circulation depart- PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY agers like morons) see this John H. Livingstone Jr. ex-ment, who headed the team letter they will understand .plained that the Freehold which purchased the cook- 134 BROAD ST. RED BANK how it looks from the other headquarters library has an book collection from a New (Opposite Stelnbach) STARTING side of the fence. — Walled excellent cookbook collection, York book wholesaler. OPEN EVERY EVENING 741-5288 MONDAY, DEC. 13 Out but its popularity in western Dear W.O.; Thanks for Monmouth has made it impos- "your side." It's a good one sible to shift many of the and I buy it. books to the Eastern Branch DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AT /HONDA/ THRU fRIDAY Dear Ann Landers: Yes- since it opened in 1968. terday I was looking out the The new collection, 300 THE LITTLE BOOK STORE AROUND THE CORNER, 9:30 - 8:00 window and saw four of Die hardcover and 200 paperback OFF BROAD STREET IN BEAUTIFUL RED BANK. At Christmas time, when you like to remember your family and friends SATURDAY give them fine books for the coming year. They will remember you and 9:30 To 6:00 enjoy your everlasting gift throughout the year. . THE WAY THINGS WORK - Volume II An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Technology Introduction by The Right Hon. The Lord Ritchie-Calder Enthusiastic reviews poured in from every quarter-newspapers popular magazines, scientific and technical joumals-when The Way Thinqs Work was. first published. And the public rushed out to buy it-dose lo 1 onn (inn Casual Clothes copies sold lo dale! ' ' "Do we understand more about the scientific principles and technological WA TCH FOR OUR SUPER SPECIALS... details ol loday than our ancestors did ol the witches' spells ot vestercpn tury?" asked Isaac Aslmov in The New York Times Book Review-The an THIS MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! swerwas No. Donald Stanley (San Francisco Examiner) concluded that "Trie Via*'ay Things Work has apparently tapped a craving lor information lying in the hearts ol Americans who arn suiirfeile' d with gadgets whose exact nature is a puzzle." And Time Magazine, "For ihosewhc'nourisham technical curiosity at all—If only because they would like to respond with a semblance ol intelliaence to thoir I Always/uu-nys Firstrirsiiji Quality Merchandise. . . children's questions-this lucid book provides a thorough collection ot answers." Now a second volume loin* the first, providinq concise explanations of hundreds ol additional principles processes and machines nln ir Technological Age. As before, each text page laces 2-color schematic drawings lhat will are'allv asrcfct thn FACTORY , reader's understanding. Fully indexed. ' VOlUMf ONE NOW ON MIC AU0 - ntusmi suimtsmiim. $9 95 OUTLET LUCY OC COLT'S NECK Cornelius Cobb Settlement THE RED BANK BOOK STORE Opposite Delici 6 LINDEN PL. RED BANK Open Wed. & Fri. Ni^li and of course, it you're In dou 747-1412 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK CIFT CERTIFICATES WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT.T1LL 9:00 wttfcwwuwmum TbeJOifl? Router, Red Bank - Hiddlrtawn, !«.J,, Friday, Dwembei> 10,1971 13 DinSy Diet Danish

By BARBARA GIBBONS if they won't say, why buy? Any bread that implies it's Want to get your day off to lower in calories ou swinging straight through About Bread Calories breads achieve a lower ca- a foreign flair, send a to lunch! The calorie count depends lorie count simply by being .stamped, self-addressed enve- What's more, it can be as on the bread you use: ordi- slimmer-sliced — but they lope and 25 cents to "Slim low as 130 calories a. slice, so nary white bread is around 65 may not be that much slim- Gourmet Chicken Recipes," it gets the green Jght on al- calories per slice. You can mer in calories. Look for the 16 Iroquois Road, Cranford, most any diet plan. save a few calories, or a lot, calorie count on the label, and N.J. 07016 FINEAFPLE SCRAMBLE with slim-slice or special for- DANISH mula breads - it all depends % cup crushed pineapple on how determined a label- BORO BUSSES COMPANY (juice-packed) reader you are. Gluten bread, 2 eggs for example, is made from a pinch of salt type of flour that needs no shortening and weighs in at YULETIDE PARTY PLANNERS — Completing plans for the Red Bank Pilgrim Baptist Church's Com- 2 slices of white bread, toasted munity Yuletide party are, left to right, Mrs. Elsie Gaskin, chairman; Miss Ida Palmer, president of Charming Child ,••-• the Young Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs. Anna Wilson, vice chairman. The party at the church tomor- cinnamon row at 3:30 p.m. i$ for youngsters of the church and neighborhood. There will be refreshments, singing Drain the pineapple and add Contest Set •'' a tablespoon or two of the and games. The Missionary Department of the church Is sponsoring the event, aided by the Young MARLBORO - The date Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Charlotte Turner is president of the Missionary Circle. juice to the eggs. Scramble lightly in a non-stick skillet for the Charming Child Con- over a low flame, adding no test sponsored by the United fats or, oil. (If your non-stick Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- skillet needs help, try one of iliary of Marlboro, has been Weekend It's a Date the spray-on lecithin coatings extended. Entries are in four cate- CAKE SALE for frying without grease.) Advance reservations HADASSAH PROGRAM SNOWFLUBKIES BALL Henry Scaccia, 3 Fair Haven gories — birth to one year, 1 MARLBORO - The Wom- Turn the eggs onto the toast required, call RUMSON - The Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY - Road. Men aged 21-35 inter- one to three years, three to John Fitterer 741-0567 en's Auxiliary of the Marlboro slices. Add the pineapple to Chapter of Hadassah will The Woman's Club's Snow- ested in Jaycee membership five years, and five to ten . Hirst Aid and Rescue Squad is the skillet and quick-heat until meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in flumes Ball tomorrow night should contact Mr. Scaccia years. Prizes will be awarded. conducting a cake sale tomor- Temple B'nai Israel. The lo- in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, about attending. warmed through. Spoon the DISNEY WORLD, FLORIDA < row morning here in Marlboro warmed pineapple on top of Entries and fees are being cal Young Judean group led is under the chairmanship of accepted by Mrs. Lawrence Dec. 27 Thru Jan. 2 Leaves 5:15 a.m. |" Village from cars driven by by Miss Yale Gertner, an Is- Mrs. Paul B. Glenn, assisted the eggs and sprinkle with Schneider, 42 Stockton Drive, Cost includes Motel accom- volunteers. Homemade cakes, raeli student at Rutgers Uni- by Mrs. Vincent D. Roach, MONTHLY LUNCHEON cinnamon. (If you're an ad- • cookies, brownies and pies EATONTOWN - The New- vanced "sugar freak," add a or Mrs. David Jackel, 44 modations including four nights versity, will discuss Young Mrs. Richard Giddings, Mrs. Stockton Drive. at Daytona Beach, Rest room , will be available. Proceeds Judean camps and read the John Gable and Mrs. George comers Club of Rumson, Fair few drops of no-calorie sweet- ener.) equipped motor coach trans- 50 .; will benefit the community script of "The Trial of Boris E. Levesque. Decorations are Haven, Little Silver and CHRISTMAS DINNER portation, two 7-ride ticket books ' work of the squad. Kochubiyezsky." by the arts and crafts depart- Shrewsbury will meet for , If you're egg-allergic or a KEANSBDRG - Keelen's to Disney World which includes 169 ment. luncheon Tuesday in Old Or- cholesterol counter, here's an- Restaurant, Church St., will admission. Tour o) Kennedy (Two Per Room) chard Inn. Cocktail hour other version: be the setting here Monday at Space Center. HOLIDAY COCKTAILS starts at noon. Luncheon will PINEAPPLE CHEESE 7:30 p.m. for the annual RUMSON - The Red Bank be served at 1 p.m. The Tow- DANISH - Toast two slices Christmas dinner of Court St. Tours Leave: Jaycees will have a Christmas er Madrigals of Rumson-Fair of white bread and top with Ann, Catholic Daughters of BORO BUSSES COMPANY TRINITY STUDIO cocktail party Sunday from Haven Regional High School three tablespoons of pot America. Mrs. Ann Dorsey is 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. 6:30 to 9 p.m. In the home of will entertain. cheese or low-fat cottage chairman. ART GALLERY FREE PARKING 74 Main Street Matawan 583-3311 HAPPINESS IS STILL HOMEMADE Now is the time to plan to make someone happy for Graphics & Sculpture the holiday with a. gift that can be made by hand. See Group Show our selection of art needlework gifts at... Leo Revi - Ted Jaslow - Arnold Weber RRFTV ROUTE 34 Chris Amantea - DiGiorgio DEC .11,1971 thru JAN. 9,1972 NECK HOURS: Weekly 1-8 Weekends 1-5 y (Opp. DMcloutOrchards) 43T-""*

MATCH OR COORDINATE??? MONMOUTH Pre-Holiday Sale NEED IDEAS? CONSERVATORY OF SUPER HEIP SELECTING MUSIC Select Group of 'Formal Gowns* GIFTS HOLIDAY OPERA and FOR SKIERS! Fully Costumed • Staged - Orchestrated Chin Carlo Moiolli's Cocktail Dresses "Amahl and the Night Visitors" Wed., Tliurs., Fri., Sal. Dec. 15 Him 18-8:30P.M. 20%ro50% Matince-Sulurday al 2 P.M.. 4 OFF MERRY Brookdalc Community College Chorus Looking for a dress or gown for that special •\ and occasion? You will find it here in this select CHRISTMAS group at fantastic savings. Be sure to hurry in Monmouth Conservatory Youth Chorus todayl •• Directed by Joseph Ssostak Reoliftr Staff Photo CINEMA PARTY — Mrs. Leonard J. Meiselman, New Shrewsbury, left, president of the Red Bank BROOKDALE COMMUNITY Chapter of Hadassah, and Mrs. Daniel Levine, Little Silver, check ticket orders for Sunday's 3 The Sport Spot 1 COLLEGE p.m. showing of 'The Confession in Cinema III, 801 Broad St., Shrewsbury Red Bank. The movie will be preceded by a coffee BARN "»" THEATRE Mon.-Fri. 10-9:30 Sat. 10-6 Adults $2.50 Reservations: 8(2-190(1 hour in the theater's lounge. Tickets for the event, a benefit for Hadassah medical research, are Open Daily 10 AM To 9 P.M. Children Under 12 $1.50 Tickets also al Door available at the Cinema III box office. Saturday 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

; Tay-Sachs Slate Products Auction "THE ONE STOP OLD BRIIXiK - Tile Xew .Jersey Chapter of 'lay-Sachs PARTY SHOP!" and Allied Diseases will con- duct a merchandise auction at Specializing in Matching Temple Belli Ohr, lit. f>lti, .Sunday from .1 lo 9 p. m. Paper Patterns. Specially Presented by "World Wide Priced for Parlies of 50 or Auctions, it will feature toys, More. jewelry, small appliances and household goods selected for Christmas or llanukkah gifts. Coffee and cake will be 1 / PRICE . served. Proceeds from the 79 ON ALL NEW BOXED event will gc. toward research ' *• XMAS CARDS • into Tay-Sai'hs, a fatal dis- Reg. 2.00 To 6.00 ease of young chihlrcn. VISITS 1.01 ISIAN \ MAW, La. - .Martin .(. Hauman.4 Virginia Ave., llaz- SANTA SUITS' lei, N.,1., was a visitor here to Hodges (lanlens. Louisiana's front 15.60 up. COME EARIY famed finest gardens; The gardens, owned and operated Largest Selection of Matching Papsr • Piates • Napkins • Cups Etc. for Xmas and New Year's by the nonprofit A..I. and We Carry a Full Line of Party Rental Equipment... Nona Trigg Hodges Founda- • Chairs • Tables • Glassware • Bars, Etc. tion, Stems from a vast refo- Most Complete Selection of Gag Gilts restation program and forest genetics research by ihe lute A. .1. Hodges in the early PARTY LINE RENTALS UHOs. II cncompa.s.s.cs 4.7IMI [6ATQNTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 acres and includes an outdoor 'A mi South ofEatontown Circle Mon. thru Frl. 9-9 .Iheatcri wildlife refuge and. LI. S-5:3<> bird saneluarv. j.4 Jin- Daily r, lied H:uik - Miililli-loHii. >.J.. I-VMIJI.V, DITIIIIIHT III. 1971 Ocean Township Board .'Tells AIT on Plans Derby, 12 Teabury Lane, Oak- Wednesday, Jan. 12-Mrs OCEAN TOWNSHIP - and school officials are sched- The Ocean Township scliool in the Wayside area as a pos- at night or in the afternoon, hurst, and Mrs. Marilyn Mi- Ann Apicelli, 429 Lake'Ave. Board of Education members uled lo appear at 32 meetings district comprises the town- sible site for a future gram- the names are those of per- chaels, 1014 Franklin Ave., hurst; Mrs. JEmily Hirsqh, 46 in the township between today West Deal, both 8. Heath Ave., Oakhurst, and Oakhurst, 8, and Mrs. Larr; ship and the Village of Loch mar school. sons who have volunteered to Jacobs, 47 Wickapecko Drive.) NURSING HOME and Sunday, Jan. 16, to ex- Arbour. The meeting schedule in- act as hosts or hostesses and January Schedule Mrs. Gail Lange, 633 Bowne 11 Wanamassa,8:30. • 24-Hour Cire plain the board's $9,720,000=- the addresses are private Tuesday, Jan. 4—Mrs* Lyce Road, Wayside, all 8:30. Dr. Maron, Dr. Shappirio cludes a session for parents of Thursday, Jan. lS-Mrs • RN on duty ill times school construction and site and Dr. Charles A. Scott, high school students homes. Kahn, 406 Deal Road, West Saturday, Jan. 8-Myron • Madicara Approved acquisition proposal. school superintendent, have Deal, 8:30, and Mrs. Vonda Samuel,' 168 Larchwood Ave., Lois Landis, 252 Perrine Ave. Thursday, Jan. 6, and a public The schedule: Elberon Park, and Mrs. Mau NAVESINK HOUSE . The board has set a Jan. 18 been addressing meetings in hearing for all township resi- Tonight—Mrs. Marie Curtis, Grippaldi, 2020 Vernon St., Oakhurst, 2:38 p.m. 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Oakhurst, 8. Monday, Jan. 10—Mrs. reen Willoughby, 13 F" , 842-3400 target date for a referendum the township and they urged dents Tuesday, Jan. 11. Both 7 Robin Drive, Oakhurst, 8:30. on the program, which would residents of Loch Arbour to will start at 8 p.m. in the high Monday—Mrs. Jean Brain, Wednesday, Jan. 5—Mrs. Leona Fundler, filO Woodland Lane, Wayside, both 8:30. be financed by a 30-year bond plan sessions, also, if possible. school. 182 Oakhurst Road, Oakhurst; Mimi Vineburg, 30 Lynn Road, West Allenhurst, and Friday, Jan. 14-Mrs. Iren( ; Mrs. Pat Whitney, 1103 Bro- Carlson, 449 Redmond Ave. i A Gift issue if all necessary state ap- Other members of the school Skeptics Welcome Mrs. Rose Heifetz, 72 Dwight Drive, Wayside, and.Mrs. An- provals are received. board, as well as Marshall D. Mark Abrams, community Drive, West Deal, and Felix drea Barrett, 12 Berger Ave., wer Blvd., Wanamassa, both Oakhurst; Mrs. Mary Mendel| For Vou! Conklin, board secretary and relations and liaison chairman Lavicka, 400 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, both 8. 8:30. 926 Grasmere Ave., Wanai Board and administration,, massa, and Mrs. John Bell, § officials and their consultants school business administrator, for the board, who has taken Elberon Park, all 8:30. Thursday, Jan. 6—Mrs. Bar- Tuesday, Jan. 11—Mrs. presented the program at a have assisted in the presenta- part in program presenta- Wednesday—Mrs. Marge bara Nappen, 9 Corey Drive, Samuel Patterson, 603 S. Deborah Place, Oakhurst, alK COME FLY NOW! state Department of Educa- tions. tions, noted that skeptics have Edelson, 193 Woodcrest Road, and Mrs. Doris Arents, 1904 Edgemere Drive, West Al- 8:30. Celebrate the Holidays tion hearing in Trenton last Dr. Shaj)pirio has noted attended the sessions and Oakhurst, 8. Waverly Place, both Oak- lenhurst, 8:30, and Mrs. Mary Sunday, Jan. 16~:Mrs. Pef OPEN 7 Days a Week week. Approval is awaited that there are now about 1,100 asked searching questions. Thursday—Mrs. Linda Ty- hurst, both 8. Tucker, 51 Cold Indian gy Hill, 424 BowrieRoad 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. from State Education Com- more pupils in local schools "We welcome these people, ger, 235 Clifrwood Road, Oak- Friday, Jan, 7-Mrs. Donna Springs Road, Wayside, 8. Wayside, 2 p.m. missioner Carl L. Marburger. than they are slated to of course, because they are STUDENTS! We have A hearing is tentatively handle, that the high school is obviously interested in their special courses, fully ap- on staggered sessions and that community and in their school proved by VA and FAA. scheduled for next Tuesday Introductory Rights '5" before the state Board of Lo- sixth grade pupils are on split system," he said. "But it has tying Start Spedal «88" cal Finance. sessions. He has warned that, been interesting to note that, Dr. Alex E. Maron, board unless more facilities are pro- after they have listened to the SIGHT president, said board mem- vided, split sessions may be presentation and had their SEEING At Lakewood questions answered, they all Airport/ fly for as little as S3 bers and administration offi- required for additional pupils. per person and see all the cials are willing to make pre- The building package pro- seemed to favor the pro- beauties of the Jersey Shore... sentations before any group of vides for a new Oakhurst gram." interested citizens on what is School, a junior high school on Dr. Maron announced the COURSES official proposed, noting that quality an 80-acre West Park Ave. schedule of meetings at which c6urses for ground school, new starting pilots, advanced education affects "not only site to be acquired, remodel- presentations will be made, in Instrument and commercial. our youngsters but the entire ing of the Wanamassa School addition to the two high school Dllots ... with Individual aoa sessions.. The meetings are alh •classroom Instruction. community." and acquisition of 18.13 acres Many Meetings COW "We have a, great many TODAY /...AHDniWIJHUSl meetings lined up," said Dr. MONMOUTH Joel Shappirio, planning and Middletown Board construction chairman, "but AIRLINES we would like to have even HIGHT TRAINING more to go to in order to To Hear Advisers CENTER make sure that all citizens of MIDDLETOWN - The Citi- In other business, the board Monmouth County Ocean Township and Loch Ar- zens Advisory Committee, apis is expected to vote on a pro- Airport bour are fully informed about pointed last month to review a posal- to create an indoor >,N.J. this program." 12-month school year, will track club at Middletown present a report to the Board High School, . of Education Monday at 8 Other items on the agenda p.m. at the meeting in the Nut include three policy decision Swamp Elementary School. votes on innovative pilot pro- Take a load Presenting the report will grams, in-service courses, be Irving Wasserman, a for- and internships; the dis- mer board member, and Dr. continuation of smallpox vac- off Bernard Loigman, committee cinations; and a 1970-71 audit co-chairman. report by the board's account- your The committee's function ing firm, Portner and Toscano will be to review the 12-month of Red Bank. school plan and any other pro- The board is also expected mind posal that would solve a bur- to approve bids received Dec. Put your valuables, geoning school population and 6 for the installation of side- make recommendations to the walks and curbs on Hosford important papers - board. Ave. in a M.C.N.B. The forthcoming prelimi- The policy of innovative pi- Safe Deposit Box nary report will deal mainly lot projects sets a three-year and worry no more. with the 20-member com- minimum time limit on pilot Costs so little. mittee's organizational struc- programs in order to protect ture. the school district from "bandwagon innovation" and to insure responsible educa- Area Patrolmen tional change through .eval- Win Diplomas uation. Member F.D.I.C. The policy of in-service SPRING LAKE - Ten Mon- courses encourages the sup- mouth County patrolmen have port of new programs of in- graduated in the 129th munici- struction and revitalizing the Your stock will go up when you give him a pal police class. Exercises The bank that looks out lor you teaching of old ones, and sets knitwear gift. The knit blazer by Stanley Blacker; $75. took place in the Spring Lake guidelines. , Community House, Ocean The program of internships teamed with knit slacks by Corbin $35. to $40. County Prosecutor Martin B. establishes criteria under OPEN 8 AM EVERY MORNING Anton as guest speaker which members of the profes- make a great issue; and don't sell short. Knit turller, Successfully completing the sional staff are eligible to act FOR FASHION LEADERSHIP six-week resident course were as temporary assistants to ad- in collar and zipper styles. Curtis Gunter of Asbury Park, ministrators in an effort to de- Highway 35 Wanamassa Bruce Smith of Avon, George velop administrative ability, Gifts priced $10 io $23.50 Burdge of Freehold Township, among staff members who Benedict Smith of Keyport, have a potential and interest Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9:30 531-4949 Edwin Hennelly of Long in professional growth. Branch, Albert Mallory of CORNING 10-CUP Neptune Township, Edward Woodfield, William Brush of Rumson, Chester Gravatt of ELECTRIC Sea Girt and Edward Willever PERCOLATOR of Spring Lake Heights. " Douglas Apy REG. 95 Is Fire Chief 29.95 LITTLE SILVER - 19 Douglas Apy, 291 Silverside IT'S JANUARY Ave., has been elected chief of FARBERWARE •the fire company and he and other officers will be installed at the annual dinner tomor- 25th - 1972! row in The Cobblestones in Middletown. It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily Register that Mr. Apy's brother, Ches- ter Apy, also of Little Silver, had been elected chief. Ches- He's reading Monmouth County's most interest ter Apy is the state assem- newspaper and he's reading Monmouth County's blyman-elect. most interesting Business and Industrial Review. Edition, The Daily Register's exciting, informative „ New Shop special edition. Look for it on your newsstands on SET OF 4 Opens Sunday Tuesday, Jahuary 25th. ..'•••-• . FREEHOLD - A new shop, TV TABLES the Dutchess Boutique, will With roll around holder open at 3 p.m. Sunday to oper- Businesses and industry are invited to be repre- • Bras* Leg* ate in combination with sented in this very special section. Call 741-0010 Trudy's Beauty Nook at 49 Center St. and ask for Display Advertising. V 98 The proprietors are Mrs. Armature Kelly and Mrs. Bet- 12 ty Hughes. 2QT.SAUCEPAN Trudy's Dutchess Koutique will feature unusual styles of 7-INCH FRY PAN Schicfc Misr clothes for women. The new store will carry 2QT.C0VER HAIR |4 .name brand dresses and hand- LOOK FOR IT... CURLER 14 made and custom made jew- STAINLESS STEEL SET elry and handbags. With that wonderful Reg. 24.95 THE DAILY REGISTER'S ALUMINUM-CLAD BOTTOM Sycamore School CHARGE IT! Concert Tuesday HAZLET - The Sycamore Drive School PTA invites par- BUSINESS and INDUSTRIAL REVIEW EDITION ents to attend a holiday con- cert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school all-purpose room. ' The show will feature the school band and cheerleaders, A SPECIAL EDITION FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MOST INTERESTING NEWSPAPER under direction of Robert Russamano; the chorus, con- ducted by Philip Frowery, and the twirlers, under super- vision of Mrs. Margery Rice. * flu The House on Monrn§mth Street: A ByThe Associated Brass Bit of Red Bank as It Was -and Is List's Car Found By JANE FODERARO 4The automobile of insurance man John E: RED BANK — A house on Monmouth Street has.been List,^, who Is be sought for questioning in connection with transformed into a shoppers' restaurant... an ice cream par- the gunshot slayii of five members of his family here, has lor... and boutique center. It's called simply The House on turned up in New ork City. Monmouth Street. ' New York Port Authority police found list's 1963 blue While the house, a Victorian gem, is brimful of nostalgia, four-door Chevi t sedan in parking lot eight at Kennedy Air- there are old-timers around, some already established pa- port yesterday. trons, who see the new venture as the way Red Bank really vsP A search fortist, who taught Sunday school at the Redee- — past, present and always. mer Lutheran Church here, began after the bodies of his wife, Something about the place makes it strictly local: mother, and three children were found at their home Tuesday Maybe it's a photograph display in the back room, showing night. '•''••'. early scenes in town — like ice boats on the Shrewsbury River. Westfield Police Chief James F. Moran said the parking Actually, some- of those self-same "antique" boats will be stub on the car was "believed to have been issued late Nov. 9 rumbling down the river this winter If there's "good ice." or Nov. 10." Reinforcing the Red Bank feeling are bright, inlaid glass List dropped from sight Nov. 8, the time the murders are signs (now considered "camp") that advertise "P. T. Jian- believed to have been committed. nine, Tailor." The tailor's son today is Red Bank's fire chief, A nationwide police search has been concentrated on rela- Police Lt. Philip Jlannine. tives of the List family fojingta Michigan, Arizona and North 1929 Hats Carolina. . • And there are ladies' hats, circa 1920, gracing a mantle- A medical examiner retorted that one of the victims who piece of the restaurant, each bearing labels of Wilhelmina apparently resisted his kiuMvas shot 10 times. Dobbins, a ready-to-wear emporium that still quietly caters to The report was filed by aJnion County Medical Examiner Monmouth County matrons! Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg, whoisaid the victims, List's wife, Hel- But, mainly, it's the house itself — built1 after the Civil en, 46; his mother, Alma,,8$, and his children, Patricia, 16, War for a prominent Red Bank lawyer named Allen. His John F., 15, and Frederick, 1$ all died of gunshot wounds. daughter, Roberta, married George Hance Patterson, and the Dr. Ehrenberg also said List's oldest son apparently put house remained In the Allen-Patterson family until the time it up a struggle before he dieu ilnce be was shot 10 times in the was sold last year. ON MONMOUTH STREET — Mrs. Priscilla Kornfeld, left, and Mrs. Carolyne Saltzbart, co-owners of head and chest, All other vwlims were shot once in head, he Red Bankers like to point out that the columned town The House on Monmouth Street, say they insist on 'the authentic' In both food and decor of new res- added. house (it definitely wasn't a farm house) was moved in the taurant and ice cream parlor. Moran said evidence ur estigators have turned up point late 18S0's from Broad St. around the corner to Monmouth St. more and more toward List 5 s the killer. "because the business district was moving up from Front St" A few people can remember that it was moved on a snowy day and "not a thing about the house was changed." Court to Cut 0 )inions Interior, Too Now that the house on Monmouth Street is opened to the NEWARK — Because; of an overwhelming backlog of public, it's clear that little of the interior has been changed ei- court appeals, the state's appellate courts will resort to writ- ther. ing brief opinions, New Jetsey Chief Justice Joseph Weintranb Remaining are original parquet floors, restored and pol- savs. * ished. In the center hall, there's wainscoting — not of the pre- Weintraub said last night that opinions by the Appellate finished variety, but fashioned of plaster composition in an in-. Division of Superior Court would be confined to one paragraph tricate pattern. There are ruffled organdy curtains, just like in many cases. j : ones that have hung at those arched windows since the turn of The new procedure, tj be effective shortly, .will be similar the century. And the walls. No, not red flocked wallpaper, but to a system Invoked ~ years ago when the backlog of ap- walls that are painted sunny yellow and apple green — colors peals overflowed to unm: lageable proportions, that pre-date the whole Idea of Interior decorating. Weintraub said appi would be signed per curiam, which "We tried to stay away from Gay Nineties honky-tonk," means by the court the appeal. This will differ from comments co-owner Mrs. Carolyne Saltzbart of Colts Neck. writing and signing an opinion, the usual practice of a j Her partner, Mrs. Priscilla Komfeld, of Rumson, explains Legal observers on the idea of shorthand type opln- • ions on grounds that lawyers arguing the cases have no guid- bow they came to buy the House in the first place. ance as to why an appeal is upheld or struck down. Dentists' Wives The two women and their husbands, both dentists, had ad- "It's disappointing jto have to do this," Weintraub said, mired the house on Monmouth St. and then learned it was for "but it's the expedient thing to do between now and June. I'm sale. not happy about it. Bui we'll have to pursue this policy until "We bought it — then we had to think of a way to use it," some worthwhile situation is found." says Mrs. Kornfeld. "It wasn't really a whim... we knew it Weintraub disclosed that there were 2,639 appeals pending was business property. But we didn't want to demolish the. ICE CREAM PARLOUR — Donald Hardie of Red Bank, 'soda ierk' at The House on Monmouth Street, before the Appellate Division and the State Supreme Court, house — as others might have done." serves house specialties to Thomas Barrett( 9, and brother David, 12, of Little Silver/ in foreground, compared with 933 in jl960. She explains that, once they decided on a restaurant for while enjoying treats in rear, from left, are Jeff Schmidt, 12; Bill Schulte, 13, and Rlchdrd Vaccarelll, Red Bank shoppers, the two couples set out together on week- 13, all of Red Bank. Stained glass sign was designed by co-owner Mrs. Priscilla Kornfeld and produced ends fo furnish it by George Kunze of Fair Haven. Smith May^Live in N.J. They came back with a variety of antiques that included ev- HACKEffSACKf- Edgar H. Smith Jr., planning his future erything from a speakeasy back-bar for the ice cream foun- "We use nothing but real whipped cream," says Mrs. On the main floor, an old-fasioned candy counter is in full after being released from Death Row for a 1957 murder, says tain (found in a Middletown cellar) to an old milk wagon, now Saltzbart. "In fact, we buy only prime meat, and refuse to or- swing while, upstairs, there are shops that sell all sorts of be might make his home in New Jersey. The father of the gracing the back yard... to Depression glass — you know, der anything for the kitchen that's pre-packaged or frozen." hand-crafted items — handsome leather belts, candles, jew- teen-age girl he confessed murdering says, "God will take the crystal that was handed out in movie lobbies in the They're Amazing! elry, paintings, crochet work and ceramics. careofhim." ) 193u's... to a player piano that plays. (At that moment, a friend came by. "They're both gour- Overall, The House on Monmouth Street continues to defy Smith was frfeed Monday after he pleaded no defense, Care in Detail met cooks," she said. "They're amazing!" She referred not time. which in New Jersey amounts to a guilty plea, to murdering . . The owners'attention to detail, moreover, is carried out in only to their culinary .^lents, but to the fact that Mrs. Kor- it has for years been wedged between commercial inter- 15-yearH6tcfcVic!bna Zielinski of Ramsey. He was convicted in all aspects of the operation. The dining menu, for instance, nfeld, the mother of four, also is an artist; and Mrs. Saltzbart, ests — and yet retained an air of residential charm. 1057 and sentenced to die in the electric chair, but a federal features a Monmouth St. Club sandwich, six kinds of ham- the mother of three, holds a masters degree in dental hygiene. ^»,,M^..._ that conviction earlier this year. burger, lobster salad, homemade onion soup and Quiche Lor- Mrs. Komfeld is a Bennington alumna, holding a masters in It never failed to startle newcomers. Shoppers scurrykg The Record of Hackensack, which interviewed Smith and raine — on Tuesday and Thursday. art from Columbia; Mrs. Saltzbart a Barnard grad, also with a by would stop and stare at the Victorian facade, at once proud Anthony Zlelintki, reported Smith is living at an undisclosed Meanwhile, in the ice cream "parlour," rich ice cream Is masters from Columbia.) and lively, a bit haughty in its setting of concrete and neon. hotel in mid-Manhattan and that Zielinski, a Hasbrouck served up in a variety of sodas, sundaes, splits and specials — While the two partners daily wield their talents in the It came to be known as "the house on Monmouth Street." Heights resident, feels "justice was not served" by Smith's re- including the "Albertina," a concoction named after a local kitchen, restaurant and ice cream parlor, they also have Everybody knew where it was. It was, in fact, a part of Red steamboat of bygone days. leased other rooms in the house for a number of small shops. Bank. It still is, but now you can go inside. Smith told The Record he spent Tuesday, his first day of freedom walking in the rain, shopping for clothes at several New York stores and trying to convince himself Ms freedom was not a dream. i . . ; NewNappe-SmithHead Tells of Humiliation TRENTON — The State Division on Civil Rights heard testimony u/om a black family here yesterday on the "humili- SeesEconomyUpswing ation" they suffered when blocked from purchasing an $85,000 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1971 15 hoirie in Scotch Plains. ByBETTESPERO ness, particularly loss and "I know things like this ape going to happen, but it just gain, for 1971. seems to get worse all the time, and I know people are going to LITTLE SILVER - Work- Business "It was the biggest year in keep doing this to me because I'm black," said 16-year-old ing one's way up from buyer our history," was all he would Cheryl Robinson. if to president may be the say. Cheryl, her sister PameUji and their parents, Dr. Bernard dream of every young man Personality One could surmise, how- Robinson, a dentist with offices in Elizabeth, and his wife Vi- graduating from business ever, that it was at least a vian all testified during the proceedings. school. And for most of them tion in his move to Nappe- good year, for there was no Mrs. Robinson told the pjanel of her feelings when they it may be the impossible Smith. labor layoff or decrease in/ were allegedly told the homeithey wished to purchase was to dream at that. Scranton Lace was a large production at the Farm- be sold to another family whfl had submitted a bid days after But to Maxwell B. Chernoff, marketer of lace products ingdale plant this year, ac- they had placed an offer for tne surburban home: the ascension from one of the such as tablecloths and plastic cording to Mr. Chernoff. The "I avoided my friends, ycouldn't face them. When some- bottom rungs to the top of the products, including shower firm also opened its first one tells me my money iM t as good as anyone else's that business ladder, is really not curtains. Prior to Scranton branch this year, a smaller hurts. I believe I hated whae people at that moment, and I much of a surprise. Lace, Mr. Chernoff was a plant in Isampi, Mich. know hatred is a disease."? i "I always felt I would ac- buyer of linens and domestics Speaking of good business i < complish something. I knew I for G. Fox and Co., Hartford, years, something that has would do what I wanted, and I Conn. been a mere memory lately Publication's Rights Seen have so far," commented Mr. for many firms throughout the Chernoff is becoming presi- nation, Mr. Chernoff is opti- NEWARK — A SuperioB Court Judge here yesterday ruled With Nappe-Smith, he that allegedly obscene publications are accorded the same dent of the Nappe-Smith Man- mistic. ufacturing Co., Farmingdale-. joined a firm that specializes rights as the press and max not be seized in general warrants. in insulated tote bags that are "I can only see growth in In ruling on pretrial mptions at a hearing for two men ac- The Chernoff appointment, the economy. The overall effective Dec. 1, was an- marketed through every pos- trend has got to be up," Mr. cused of the sale and possession of obscene materials, Judge sible channel of distribution Erwin S. Fulop said that ilie 365 books and magazines and 45 nounced by R.D. Ziegler, Chernoff said. "It can't go president of the Consumer including variety, department any other way." films seized in the raid ori a general warrant were not admis- and drug stores and super- sible as evidence. , I Product Group of Dart In- The 47-year-old executive, dustries Inc., West Bend, . markets. The company also started his business career in However, he let startd the presentation of a small quantity markets tote bags for the of books, magazines anotyilms purchased from the store before Wis., Nappe-Smith's parent 1952 with G. Fox and Co. after company. Mr. Chernoff, pre- Coca-Cola and Seven-Up bot- graduating from Simmons the raid by sheriff's detectives. tling companies. The judge declared, /'seizure of quantities of such publica- viously vice president, re- College, Boston, and the Uni- places Moritz Nappe, who re- The gaily colored, hand-car- versity of Connecticut, where tions at the discretion pf the officers has the effect of sup- rying size bags, whose brand pressing free speech and press." tired after serving as the com- he received a master's degree pany's chief officer for more name is Thermo-Keep, are in marketing. than 25 years. smiliar to a beach bag or air- He was raised in Hartford, line shoulder tote. But Mr. Conn., and came to New Jer- Hijacking Sefen Seasonal Dinner Meeting Chernoff stresses one big dif- sey several years ago when NORTH BRUNSWICK - Truck hijacking is a seasonal It was through a "very for- ference: the Nappe-Smith the family moved to Berkeley business, according ta'Col. David B. Kelly, state police super- tuitous dinner meeting" about bags are insulated. Such a Heights. The Chernoff family, intendent. ' / 10 years ago with the same feature is especially impor- which includes his wife, Ca- Kelly, speaking last night at a meeting of the New Jersey Moritz Nappe that set Mr. tant for people who use them rol; a son, Bart, 16, and two Motor Truck Association at the Holiday Inn here, explained Chernoff on his eventual as picnic bags. daughters, Nancy, 19, and that hijackers concentrate on robbing liquor during the Christ- climb to the presidency. The In his«new post, Mr. Cher- Cathy, 14, have resided here mas holiday season,' and clothes during the fashion-conscious two men met through a mu- noff will oversee a company at 7 Holly Tree Lane 5% Easter season. _ I tual acquaintance, and the that has about 110 employes years. But Kelly added pat for some goods — such as television meeting turned out to be the at its plant at 30 Southard sets and other electronic merchandise — the hijackers ob- start of a long-lasting person- Ave., Farmingdale. The plant served no seasons, simply robbing them when they can. al and professional friend- has been in the western Mon- 'Guard' Dog Stolen Kelly said law enforcement officials are waging war on ship. mouth County location 26 PLAINFIELD(AP) - truck hijackers. He said the state police have established liai- Mr. Chernoff joined Nappe- years, but two years ago be- Apparently unaware of a full son with other authorities from Maine to Virginia to join to- Smith as sales manager, leav-. came part of Dart Industries, grown German shepherd gether to combat the problem. ing his post as general man- a large conglomerate that, watchdog, a burglar kicked in Fifty-eight arre'sts have been made and ?2 million worth of ager with the Scranton Lace among Other things, produces the rear door of the home of goods recovered, Kelly added. Co. in the New York-New Jer- West Bend appliances. Mrs. Wilma Barnett here A GOOD YEAR —Maxwell B. Chernoff, new president of the Nappe- Kelly also saifi that the state police were providing train- sey metropolitan area. His No Statistics Thursday and stole a tele- Smith Manufacturing Co., Farmingdale, shows off one of the plastic vinyl, ing for municipal police on fighting hijacking, and were also business background until Mr. Chernoff declined to re- vision set, the kitchen clock insulated tote bags that have been outstanding enough sellers to give the establishing a new communications system to enable the local that time had been varied, veal any statistics regarding and tlieJdog, according to po- company what Mr. Chernoff terms "the best year in our history." His police to alert the troopers more quickly. and he continued that tradi- Nappe-Smith's volume of busi- lice. wife, Carol, looks on. • :'•***<• '<*•

16 The Daily Renter, Rcil Bank - MMillrinwn, NJ., Friday, Dewnlwr 10,1971 Crucial Battles Loom On Weekend Horizon BALTIMORE (AP) - Dolphins edged the Colts 17-14 shot at the division lead. yards and 19 touchdown pas- Three offensive stars of the on Garo Yepremian's 20-yard The loss of Griese, however, ses, had his injured left shoul- Miami Dolphins are ailing, field goal with 6:50 remaining. could seriously affect Miami der in a harness early this week and didn't practice until but the Baltimore Colts won't That gave the Dolphins a despite the presence of Wednesday. be duped into a sense of false 1%-game advantage, but they Csonka and his running mate, Jim Klick. The Miami quarterback was security. They've heard that were upset 34-13 by the New England Patriots last week to Griese, the National Foot- injured in a game against the before. Chicago Bears and tried just Quarterback Bob Griese, give Baltimore's defending ball League's leading passer Super Bowl champs another with 115 completions, 1,816 12 passes against New Eng- running back Larry Csonka land as he shared duties with and wide receiver Paul War- George Mira after the shoul- field are expected to play in Register Pro Grid Picks der was jarred again. tomorrow's nationally tele- New England 24, N. Y. Jets 21 Chicago 14, Green Bay 10 Csonka, who aches in the vised game, NBC 4 p.m. EST Dallas 35, N.Y. Giants 10 Cleveland 27, New Orleans 21 shoulder, ankle, knee, hip and game, which will decide first Minnesota 17, Detroit 13 San Francisco 17, Atlanta 14 groin, gained 71 of 93 yards place in the American Foot- Miami 14, Baltimore 10 Denver 20, San Diego 17 against Baltimore in the ball Conference East. Houston 21, Buffalo 17 Kansas City 28, Oakland 24 fourth quarter last time to Csonka and Warfield played Cincinnati 24, Pittsburgh 16 Los Angeles 24, Washington 13 help run out the clock. War- while hurt three weeks ago St. Louis 21, Philadelphia 20 Last week: 5-7-1 field's only reception also and made valuable fourth Season: 93 -56 -7 (.623) helped the Dolphins maintain quarter contributions as the ball control. The Colts have one doubtful starter, offensive tackle Dan Sullivan, who suffered a torn of the Flyers takes the'jauck onthe end: 6f his stick a* he-in- calf muscle last week. PARDON MY STICK — Joe Watson (14) tercepts an attempted pass by Walt Tkaczu:zuk (18) of the New York Rangers in fhte first period of last Hawks Heat Slowly Linebacker Mike Curtis of l! the Colts thinks Baltimore can night's game in Philadelphia. The Rangers blanked the home team, 5-05-0.. • ' >;„ ,. win if the offense generates more punch than last time. "We simply have to score To Beat Bloomfield some points," Curtis said. "I think the defense has been Rangers Score Season's streak and collected four baskets in 66 shots from the playing well enough so that { BLOOMFIELD - Mon- field. Bloomfield was some- mouth College won its fourth * points. Charlie West and Don we're confident we can hold Thomson each had two. The what better from the floor the Dolphins down. We've just game in five outings here last with 23 for 45. night, but not before running run gave the Hawks a 16-15 got to get up on the board." lead with about four minutes Calabrese was the sharp- The Colts pace the NFL by First Shutout Over Flyers into problems in scoring tech- left in the half. shooter for the host squad nique. allowing opponents just 116 with 22 points. Most of these By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS last night and couldn't really beef about the offense either. Vic The Hawks overcame a|pes- Monmouth opened a gap of points in 12 games, and have a four points with a minute re- tallies came from 15 feet out. chance to beat the league Hadfield led the attack with a pair of goals, increasing his sea- ky Bloomfield squad, 61-57, ' Bloomfield's defeat resulted but they were held scoreless maining, but Pete Calabrese record of 143 set last season The New York Rangers, charging along at the top of the son's total to 22. • • ,• and Paul Van Dyke tied the in a 2-2 record. by Minnesota. National Hockey League's East Division, had accomplished Jean Ratelle, Ted Irvine and Billy, Fairbairn also scored for the first seven minutes of Monmouth will play host to the game. Until that point, game at the hilf with buckets. Since losing to Miami, the just about everything they could so far this season except for 3 for, New York, increasing the Bangers,' goals scored for the The Hawks found them- Philadelphia Textile Saturday Colts have scored 61 points in shutout. Now they've done that too. season to 125, tops in the NHL. Bloomfield held a 4-0 lead. in West Long Branch. The vis- The home team played a de- selves down by three points beating Oakland and Buffalo The Rangers, who had the best defensive record in the Hadfield scored his 21st goal of the season at 12:30 of the with six minutes gone in the itors are ranked 16th nation- as veteran quarterback John- league last season, got their first whitewash of the season last first period with the Flyers' Jimmy Johnson off the ice for in- liberate, slow-down type of ally among small colleges. game in the opening half, second half, but Pete Cusick ny Unitas settled into gear af- night when goalie Gilles Villemure blanked Philadelphia 5-0. terference. Then the Rangers winger tallied again at 1:02 of while the Hawks were ice cold connected on two foul flips Monmoutlt (ll) i Bloomlitld (57) ter starting his first game In yesterday's only other NHL game, Chicago defeated the second period with Philadelphia's Bobby Clarke in the pen- and West popped in two bas- c F Ti tfl against the Dolphins. Buffalo 3-1. alty box for hooking. from the floor. Hoilckl 6 4l6iCalobrese 9 4 22 kets from the floor to give USfCK 3 5 (Van Dyke It may be the Apple-Riee Villemure and his goaltending partner, Ed Giacomin, Jean Ratelle upped the New York advantage lo 3-0 at 19:13 Monmouth finally lit a fire Kelly I 9 Brlonolo 5 0IO and scored eight straight Monmouth back the advan- West 4 161 Foget 2 0 i bowl to the governors of Min- chalked up a league-leading 12 shutouts lasl season but hadn't of the second period when he knocked Gene Carr's rebound tage. Nelson 0 4 Slonek points. Ed Halicki started the Thomson < * 3 4 10 nesota and Michigan, but Sat- been able to blank the opposition in 26 games before last Jiigtit. past goalie Doug Favell. New York gots its final margin on Scorfo Bllomfield closed the gap to Hnvuuey 0 2 urday's clash between the In fact, the team's 62 goals against had been a source of some goals by Ted Irvine and Bill Fairbairn. , two points with a minute left 1 3| irritation to general manager-coach Emile Francis, who Referee John Ashely whistled 23 penalties in the game, Totals 22 17 61 | Totals 23 1157 Minnesota Vikings and the in the game on shots by Jerry Monmoulh 25 34 -61 Detroit Lions could mean a stresses defensive hockey. five coming at 13:54 of the second period when the Flyers' No-Repeat Brignola and Calabrese. . Bloomtlcld 23 32 -57 whole season to either team. Francis had no complaints about the New York defense Rick Foley and the Rangers' Walt Tkaczuk started a fight. At this point, the Hawks started a freeze which lasted Rule Axed until the final four seconds when Thomson was fouled. He ThummessNamed By Big 10 accounted for both free flips Navesink's Pro to provide the final score. CHICAGO (AP) - The Big While Halicki and West both Ten rescinded its no-repeat nit for 16 points in the game, Rose Bowl rule yesterday, but Off to Bermuda To Park Board the Hawks had to settle for 22 OCEANPORT - Joseph president o\ Deal Golf am buried another controversial sional Tournament will be at HAMILTON, Bermuda — Thummess, active in commu- Country Club: m :, item-volatile Woody Hayes- the Government-owned Port Club pro Gordon Leslie with nity affairs in the state of Also, memttcitJM: the bcarci under a blanket of no com- Royal Golf Course - Ber- three amateur members from New Jersey for many years of directors of- the Monmoulh- ment. muda's newest layout — on the Navesink Country Club, has been elected to the board Ocean chaplfif of Christians A Big Ten source spid that Local Golfers Dec. 12, and a Fairweather Middletown, are off to Ber- of directors of the Monmouth and Jews, member' of the action on the outburst of Tournament, for those failing muda this week to compete in Park Jockey Club. board of the Monmouth Sym- Hayes, Ohio State football to qualify for the final day's Take Winter the colony's 19th annual Born in New York City and phony, mpmber'of the Mon- coach, during the season's fi- play in the Goodwill, is sched- Goodwill Tournament. now a resident of West Al- mouth College President's nal game, which Michigan More than 500 golfers from uled for Dec. 15, also at Port won 10-7 at Ann Arbor, is League Titles lenhurst, Thummess gradu- Council, past president of the 85 clubs in the U.S.A., Canada Royal. ated from Pace College, the "something we would keep UOBBINSVILLE - Ted Monmouth County Bankers and Great Britain are ex- Returning for the 19th con- American Institute of Banking Association, past president of within the conference fami- Blackburn of Deal tied for pected to take part. secutive time will be a team ly." ' and the Graduate School of the Shore Area Chamber of first professional, and Al Pol- The Goodwill, sponsored by from York Downs Golf and Revocation of the no-repeat Banking of Rutgers Univer- Commerce and past president lack of Asbury Parltookama- the Bermuda Golf Associ- Country Club of Unionvillc, regulation assures that only sity. of the Shore Area United teur net in Shore Winter Golf ation, began in 1953 as a Toronto, led by veteran pro- the Big Ten champion or co- Thummess was employed , Fund. League play here yesterday. means of offering a "good ho- fessional Norman Smith. Joseph Thummcss champion will appear in the Gordon Leslie by the N.J. National Bank in In addition, he is also a for- Blackburn fired a 39-34-73 liday, a good time and good Rose Bowl. Heretofore, no 1933 and advanced from assis- mer, member of the board of over the par 72 course which golf" to overseas golfers. school could make the Pasa- tant cashier to president. At trustees of the Jersey Shore measures 6,578 yards. . From modest beginnings it dena trip in successive years. Tucker to Visit present he is vice chairman Medical Center and many oth- Pollack had a net 68 with a has blossomed into the largest In the past, only Purdue in Improved Attitude of the board of directors of er civic organizations. 10 handicap. Muller Dec. 18 tournament of its type in the 1967, Michigan State in 1956, the N.J. National Bank. Blackburn came home tied MATAWAN - New York world. and Northwestern in 1949, He is chairman of the U.S. SHE'S ON TARGET with veteran Roy Faber of Giants tight end Bob Tucker went as Big Ten runners-up, Competition is 72 holes best- Savings Bonds Committee of : HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Colonia. will appear at Muller Chevro- ball, with teams comprising Aids 65 by Jones Seonaid Legge is a college coed while the champion was in- Monmouth County, membe; Amateur gross wound up in let, South Atlantic Ave. and one professional and three with a pretty face, a quick wit eligible having gone the pre- of the board of the Monmoutr x a three-way tie among the Rt. 34, here Saturday, Dec. 18, round lead in the $130,000 Ba- and a deadly aim. vious.season each time the amateurs. Each team plays FREEPORT, G,B.I. (AP) Council of the Boy Scouts of Rev. John Murphy of Pine- between 3 and 6 p.m. hama Islands Open Golf Tour- Miss Legge is a member of Big Ten won. • 18 holes at each of three out- — Grier Jones credited an im- America, vice chairman of crest, Jim Ulozas of Tama- The Daily Register erro- standing Bermuda courses — proved mental attitude with nament, the last event on the the national champion Univer- The only school to go twice the Monmouth Park Charity rack and Charles Opusak of neously reported that Tucker Port Royal, Mid-Ocean Golf helping him break out of a pro schedule this year. sity of Houston rifle team, in a row was Minnesota in the Fund, member and past presi- Ash Brook. All had 75's. Bob would appear tomorrow. Club and the Belmont Hotel season-long slump this week. "My attitude was a little which set a. national inter- 1981 and 1962 Rose Bowls. dent of the Asbury Park Ro- Hausen of Lakewood was next The Matawan resident will Golf Club. The tournament negative most of the year," collegiate firing record last This came at a time when "It's been a struggle this tary Club, member of the with 76. talk with fans and sign auto- begins Dec. 11 and finishes said Jones, once a pro Rookie spring. the contract with the Pacific year," Jones said after car- board of directors of the Next week's play will be at graphs at the local automobile Dec. 15. of the Year but a struggling She fired a 285 out of a pos- Coast lapsed and the no-re- ding a sterling, six-under-par Wheelmen Club of Asbury Lakewood. showroom. A one-day Goodwill Profes- 65 yesterday for the first also-ran all this season. sible 300 to help her three fellow peat rule was not in effect. "I started expecting to hit Park, member and former male teammates win the title. Since the Big Ten Rose bad shots, and when that's Bowl pact was formed with what you're expecting, that's the 1947 game, Big Ten Teams what you'll do. 264-6200 2646200 have compiled a 17-8 record, "So I just came out a couple but have lost the last two. Walker Aims at 3rd Masters of weeks ago and told myself Unbeaten Michigan faces I've got to work hard and scores for series ot (MS and 72S Stanford this New Year. The LONG BRANCH - Middle- breaking match for the have a better attitude. It's for a 1426 total. no-repeat rule originally was town's Bill Walker, the only crown. helped." The highest scoring match incorporated in the contract bowler over to win the Mon- Same Format Jones, winner of only $26,000 Thats The Word to appease faculty men who mouth County Masters Tour- The tournament, Chaired by in the history of the nine-year old event was between Ken this season and 78th on the shunned post-season play be- nament in two successive Ken Daniels of Freehold, will money list, held a one-stroke Never Before Attempted In cause of academic in- years, will attempt to win a have the same format as in Daniels (473) and Joe Ruffini (461) in 19I>4. lead over big George Archer volvemenl through missed third straight title when the the past. Each contestant will ami U.S. Ryder Cup star J.C. The Transmission Business... Bill Heggie. the president of classes and outside stress. event opens at Monmouth bowl three games across six Snead, tied for second at (it>. EVERY AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITrf AUTOMATIC TRANS- the Monmouth County Bowl- Lanes, here, Feb. 5-6. lanes. Then on the basis of to- Bert Yancey and 51-year-bld MISSION REBUILT FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE ing Association, scored a Walker's attempt is an al- tal pinfall, half the field will Julius Boros were next at Ii7 three-game set of Ti'i in 1970 YES-Ev.n > most impossible quest when be cut. The remaining top half with a group of .four tied at 68. Squash Squad for a record. you consider the talent and will roll in the second quali- They were Curtis Sifford, who CADILLACS, CHRfSLERS and UNCOLN5. Walker, a .supervisor al Wins 1st Match number of rollers who take to fying round in the same man- had a hole in one, Bruce Flci- Western Electric, capped Ihe AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT FOR SEA BRIGHT - The Sea the alleys for this most presti- ner. The top 15 will then move sher, George Johnson and Monmoulh County high aver- Bright Squash Kaequet Club gious event. More than 200 into the finals and engage in Harry Toscario. age title with 213 and the high fh« LOW, LOW PRICE of \ 88«50, opened defense of its title'in keglcrs are expected to enter head-to-head match play. series of 781. Me bowls in two Most of the game's big the New Jersey "C" Division this year's tourney. Bill Walker, as defending Plui N.J, Sole. Ton 9.43 leagues and remains a threat names — Arnold Palmer, of the Metropolitan Squash Entries are available at ev- champ, is exempt from the lo maintain a 200 plus again. Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Itacquets Association by de- ery bowling establishment in qualifying rounds. , Walker won the right to rep- Billy Casper and Gary Player TOTAL feating Upper Ridgewood, 4-1, the county. Double elimination requires Inctudau 197.93 resent the county al Lung — skipped this national cham- Saturday. Trip to Nationals a contestant lo lose two Automatic Inttollation and convcrierll In other wordl NO Beach, Calif, next April in the pionship being played at the Sea Bright has lost Dennis Kach year the winner of the matches before being cut. National ABC Masters Tour- ii,8D5-yard, par-71 Lucayan EXTRAS and tog it off with a i MONTH GUARANTEE Lynch of Kair Haven, its Masters receives a paid entry The excitement and interest Hill Walker nament. Country Club course. Number One player lasl year, to the National ABC Masters (if the Masters is shown by who was promoted to :i Class to represent the county a factor. The event is wide huge crowds that pack the SPECIALS ON SEAL JOBS TOO! "B" ranking. Scotty Whilelaw against a field of more than open. Many local stars have house. The game matches are of Fair Haven, playing at •1(1(1 of Hit- ration's lop bowl- been knocked out by these easy to follow by projection of Number One, had the tough- ITS. This vein's winner will surprising new challengers. the .scores by use of the tele.- 264-6200 est match, losing a clo.se one compete ill Syracuse, N.Y. WaJki'i; who spoils a 20,171 scores for everyone to see ex- in five games Tom Crow, IV- According lo Luke Forrest, average in seven years of actly what and where the cli- tcr Carton", David Freeman Inunianienl secretary, Masters action, had a rather maxes are. < , Jr., and Bill Kouinsnii all won liiurni'V records reveal that easy lime when lie won Hie Record Holder easily. iiboui hiilf (if tin1 rollers who ' evi'iil in 11)70. Lasl year, how- Walker is Ihe holder of two TRANSMISSIONS ' The .Short.' [cam's next reach Ihe finals arc new- ever, lie was knocked into Ihe all-time records. In 107U he 1 match is tomorrow al Short' comers cadi year, while I lie loser's bracket early, but hi had the high two-game series GO THE BEST GO ALLPRO •. Hills Club, (he HOT champion rest han1 usually revelled Hit1, taighl his way back and came of 504, and the high average of which opened with a 5-0 uiii* finals at Iwisl once before. out'(if Ihe loser's bracket to 225. Also in 1970, Walker post- Hwy. 34 «t Pool« Avenu*. • H»I4I, NtwjJww'y over Elizabeth. Individual averages are not. defeat Bruce Ollmer in a lie- ed the top qualifying round The Drily Regtsur, Roil Hank - Middlrtotth, N.J., Friday, \hmnlnr 10,1971 Rate State , St. Rose Rates Poor

By CHUCK TRIBLE1IORN Register Sports Editor Defend Titles The Shore's three undefeated football powers-Red Bank Monmouth County's five T.' Tim Gleason (5-7), John Regional, Brick Township and Central Regional—all suffered parochial basketball teams McWeeney (6-0), Bob Toilet their initial setbacks yesterday. The N. 3. State Inter- enter the 1971-72 season with Parochial (6-1) and Charlie Soerns (6-5) scholastic Athletic Association announced its high school sec- strong indications that they are also in the picture. tional group championships. can post impressive records. Preview The Colts open their title And the Shore was denied again, the latest victim of a rat- Everytime St. John Vianney defense next Tuesday at home ing system which is impossible to comprehend and swallow. steps on the court it will set a against St. Mary's of South new record because this is the This year's edition is led by Amboy. first varsity season for the Bill Paterno (6-5), a fine re- Caseys Have Hopes young Lancers. bounder and scorer. He was Mark Voetsch (6-2) and The Chuck Wagon They got off on the right the hero of the title game Brendon Kelly (6-4) trigger foot Tuesday night with a win against Essex Catholic last hopes at Red Bank Catholic, Spotless 9-0 records by Red Bank and Central and an 84-1 over St. Pius X. There are no season. but they are the only two let- mark by Brick weren't enough in the NJSIAA's eyes to war- seniors on the team, and the Dave Weigand (6-2) started termenback. . rant a title. ' . Lancers will be competing last year but has still to win a The rest of the club will The basic standards of state's point system give each primarily against Catholic first team berth this year due probably come from last school a tentative group rating at the conclusion of .each sea- Federation teams. to an influx of players from year's junior varsity. Tim son, based entirely on the performance during that previous Juniors Bill Foster (6-0) and last year's undefeated junior Yerves (6-2) moves into a for- season. A final group rating from "A" to "J"(?) is determined Rich Kerrigan (6-0) team with varsity. ward slot, and Paul ; on the strength of the teams that a given school lias beaten three sophomores, Barney Di- Letterman Pete Holland (6- McGuiness (6-0) takes over at during the current year, and the tentative rating is then cor- Benedetto (5-9), Jim Lenahan 2) gets a call along with Den- a guard. Bob Pignataro (5-9) rected on the basis of the.performance of the team on the field (5-9) and Joe Louro (6-3) in nis Gallagher (6-3), also a vet- should be the other guard. during that particular season. the starting lineup. eran. Dave Rusnak (6-3) adds As if that explanation isn't vague enough, the NJSIAA's Mike Durling. (5-10), Mike Leon Simmons (6-1) and height if the Caseys need help executive committee says the strength of the schedule is mea- Kiley (6-0), and Jim Lane (6- Brian Smith (5-10) should off the boards. sured by the number of points a team would have earned had 3) are pressing the top five. round out the starting five. A promising group of new- it won all of its games based on the group rating of its oppo- Tom Hickey (6-3), a fresh- Ed Sause (6-1), Tim Fo- comers includes Rusty Oliva- nents. man, may provide some size. garty (6-1); Tom Barton (6-0), dotti (5-10), Carlos Gonzales In Central Jersey Group III, the NJSIAA awarded a co- Colts Defend Title (5-11), John Chapski (6-2), championship to John F. Kennedy of Iselin and Bridgewater- Christian Brothers Aca- Paul Rich (5-10) and Dave Baritan East. Under $ie system, there's no way Red Bank demy may not repeat as State Schoolboy Bauer (6-2). could have shared the honor. The state .declared the Bucs1 Parochial "A" champs, but Seraphs Start Strong schedule strength as 453, far below that of Bridgewatei^East, the Colts will be hard to beat Mater Dei has already done Kennedy and Madison Township. Oh, yes, Madison Township, locally. Sports Slate something it has never done with its 7-1-1 record, also finished ahead of Red Bank in the TODAY before. It won its opening • BASKETBALL* rankings. Madison's schedule was rated the strongest (622 Shore Conlcrinn game against a tough Mon- "A" Dlviuon mouth Regional squad. points) in the section and the seven victories earned the Spar- Motawon Rep. at Mlddlalown Twp. Neptune at Toms River N. The Seraphs, an all-veter- tans:5S5 points. Brick Twp. at Lakewood "B'rOlvliion an quintet, should go on to Red Bank was "awarded" 476 points, thanks to the "gen* Freehold at Toms River S. erosity''

Get a better car now! Check the buys in today-S Classified Ads!

Autos For Sa|e Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1966 RENAULT-Ci. ilie, Two f«i. TREMENDOUS CHRISTMAS LOST — Adamson's full-grown yellow Hwy 34 Highlands -. 173,0221 89-2211. or oil weekend, 542-2731"' ; . 19M Jhunderblrd J395 /.obrador called "Buck." Red-brown coat 1964 Dodge Wooon ; >3»? tr 6 p.m, call 741-3599 Rumson orea. S5C reworil. S42-IZIS. DATSUN . LA8RIOLA MOTORS, INC. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL— 1969. All WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank conditioned with climate control. AM-FM RASSAS PONTIAC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - One owner. Lew built in Sweden. stereo radio. 34,000 miles. 12995 or best ol LOST — Light blue prescription glasses I 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 74l-24fi \, 395 Brood St. 74I-51SO Red Bgnk mileage. Excellent condition. 1IS0. a beige case, vicinity Red Bonk. He wart fer. 787-3414 alter 5 p.m. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Eves, until 9 Coll 842-4J28 "~lfROLL MOTORS, INC. '" FIREBIRoToO- t»«7. Automdlk, air Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore 279 Broadway •'.• Long Branch LOST — Miniature Collie, male. Answers Shrewsbury. N.J. , conditioning. Power steering, windows NOLAN MOTORS — We tell more whole- 1961 WHITE RAMBLER - Station wogon. Before you buy theirs . ; 222-3600 ' Radio, healer.,Mint condition; t)600 firm Call after 5 p.m. 1o "Lassie." Rust color with white. Re- - 747-3400 : sale Codllfocs lj)on any other depler In Coll,7!7-7037.. New Jersey. Coif 229-2211. 741-2299 ward. 717-1205 or 7I7-4M4. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET - 1953. Run! good. Needs batter/Asking 175. COCKER SPANIEL — Malt. Answers to Twin Boro Motors, Inc. : 1967 CHEVROLET — Caprice. OOur be; 3LOSWOBILE-CADILLAC - Year end 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUB - Red with drive ours. name "Kelly," lost vicinity Hamilton 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank car ever!! V-Vff automatictomtic , vinyvinll fopfop ,p poweo r jole. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch. 2JJ- ildck Interior. Good condition. Priced to Ave., Leorordo. 291-2211. Reward. CALL NOW 747-0040 steering, whltewall», radio, i mows. Best MM. HOtS. 531-8037 after 7 p.m. MURPHY & DAVIDSON • offer. 94«.9568. Mercedes Benz Sales ond Service VOLKSWAGEN 19M — Squoreback, with LOST — Male Golden Retriever, vicinity BONNIE BUICK-OPEL ' If55 THUNOEftBIRO — very gooa camii- of Pub and Cobblestones. Answers to Ml Main SI. AsburyPork. N.J'. Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300 1967 ALPINE - Convertible. »195 BAIL- air. Excellent condition. 11400. Coll Tl- llon. S2000 firm. Coll 9611 for oppolnlment. "Clipper." 741-2261 alter 5. 774-6500 STRAUB BUICK - OPEL LY BROS., Inc., II E. Newmon Springs : -i >4 CIRCLE CHEVROLET NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars ' Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-OJS*. , A/MX — Itit. Four-ipeed Hunt- Mechoni- )!5 Maple Ave. Red Bank Hwy 36 244-4000 Keyport 1968 OLDSMOBILE - Delmont 81 < Ooor colly In A-l condition: Must practically Public Notices CELICA ST. — 1971 Standard. Air candl hardtop, air conditioned, H700 Con 1U 741-3130 t,onln , vinyl ro.ot.t.ur^pd, • give II away. 741-4632. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - 1969. VI, 8 4047 or 364 7498. DOREMU5FORD power, steering, automatic transmission, CADILLAC - 1*61 Coupe de Vllle. PD Monmoutri St. Red Bank ' F & H Motors Inc. Loaded. Excellent condition. 130C0. Call SYLVIA MARIE v nyl rool. A-l condition. 787-2891. Asking ivw lurufA — Needsrepair. AM/FM Authoriied Oeoiers Reader ant true advisor ARE YOU WOR- 741-iDOO radio, air conditioning. Man offer, 727- Dodge ond Dodge trucks 671-3319. ., RIED? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKE (O5» after <. • : Hwy 35 Ealontown, N.J. 1968 AUSTIN AMERICAN — Front wheel DECISIONS? One visit wilt give you CHEVROLETS -BRAND NEW THUNDERBIRD 1969 - Beoutlful. Top peace ol mind. Call 775-9573 or 776-7839. 1971 LEFTOVERS -Demos qnd e<*cu< • 5421111 drive. New tires. Excellent condition. 1900 lives at greatly reduced prices. condition. Worry-free driving. 92500. Coll l»69 BONNEVILLE - l)50. Coll for (lair. cellent running condition. Coll ' ' 7I7-S4M THUNDERBIRD - 1967 Landau. Air con ^ 7B7.8484 1M4 VOLKSWAGEN ' KARMANN GHIA 1968 - Convertible. •dilloned, full power. Low mileage. Selling 1963 FORD FALCON - Two-door con- Travel—Transportation I96STTCILKSWAGEN BUG — Asking J6O0. S40O or Mtt orler Ton, brown top. Color matched Interior. due to Illness ol owner. 741-324!, Coll 671-48M, osk lor John. Lovingly maintained. Call 747-2941. vertible. Good running condition. Asking MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN — Re- 1968 DODGE Polors station wagon, ask' 1115. Coll onytlme, M2-7I6S. tired, driving to Florida, wishes to shore TH£ FINEST SELECTION —Of new and Ing $1750. Both cars clean Inside and out. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — AM

. .5 Now Is The Time To Trade

OPEL 2-doorcoupe 2-door SKYLARK 4-doorLE SABRE ELEGRA 4-door hardtop ESTATE WAGON RIVIERA Seventy five \%\ Models In Our Stock Ready For Delivery.. • Not Affected By the Latest Price Increase!

Discounts Discounts on ALL on ALL BUICKS OPELS

,* . • • •. • ' '<•••-.. '** i The Place To Buy Your Next Car Is McGloin

* * • \r Buick Opel Inc.. Honest!! Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Autos For Sale Autot For Sale Autot For Sale Autot For Sol* The Daily ReplHer. Red Bank - Middlrtwn, N.J., Friday, Dm-mlnr 10,1971 Autos For Salt 1«M CHEVROLET IMPALA 'COMET — l«i feur-door. Auto* for Solo Autos For Sale IIJ5 Oood condition J17S. 1M3 CADILLAC - Sedan Otyill*. Air W OLDSMOBILES - Lorcpe selection, 197) PORSCHE — TI4, Signal nr'ange, s Call »l-3O7t 172-071! imMlote delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- (seed tronsmivslon, AM/FN radio. Abort* conditional, power stwring awrbrakes, t- ILE, 110 Main St., Maiawon. 5M-3600. e«Hauit. 4000 miles, still under worronly. 1967 OPEL WAGON — N(w clutch, FALCON 1961 — Automatic. Good run woy wot/electric windows. New brakes, Coll otter 7, M2-3OM. brakes, tlret. Snow tlrK Included. S425. nlng condition. M,000 miles. SIM. heavy duty shocks and front end. Ex- VENGER GT-12 - Custom built, flbr- CallM4-?4». : Call 141-1771. cellent cyAtlon. Will. 747-i<13. )las. Flashy, and loaded with many ex- 1«1 BUICK — Slollon wagon. as. W» completed, All difficult lobs fln- Best ofttr. Coll otter 4 p.m. IT'S YOUR Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale hed. Must sscrlflce. Call 542-6710. 7V-6W for Less at OLKSWAGEN — 1970. New snow tires LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1948 four n rims. Excellent running condition. Im- door sedan. Blue/green with black vinyl taculate exterior. tv\ust be seen. £1475. top. All lactory equipment, Including oulo SMALL AD 12-6230. temperature control, stereo tope decks, KITSON all power, double leather, etc. Must sell. MOVE YOU THINK ARMANN GHIA — Coupe, 1971. 13,000 Bestofler will be accepted. Coll 842-IW. SMALL PROFIT lies. Excellent condition. Two-year, ,000 mile warranty. Forced to purchase I960 PLYMOUTH — Nlne^passenger its'-.' CHEVROLET YOU HAVE 'ger cor. S2200. S42-T334 or 872-0959. tlon wagon. Smokes, needs tires and bol-' TO A BETTER USED CAR fery. Good transportation. Best offer over* HUGE SAVINGS 141 VOLKSWAGEN - Runs good. Needs MOO. 741-5557. ' ulch. S125. Call 8(2-6221. 1969 OLDSMOBILE — Delia M four-door- ... and we've got the best! WE flNAHCEfilll AMOUNT hardtop, power, air, 26i0 milet. Col I !22-. UICK RIVIERA - 1969. Full po»er. One 7559. ' SPKIALS '71 PINTO .M99S «ner. Must sell this week S240O. Alter 8 LEFTOVERS? .m. weekdays, all day weekends, 534- FORD l?70 — Custom 5O0.-Alr. Power 1971 DODGE •70 IMP AU 2-DOOR..—.'2395 brakes, steering. S190Q. I CORONET 4-door se- 1969 CHRYSLER, Coll i42-5392 ; 1969 OPEL GT dan. 6 cylinder, auto- Newport convertible. '70BUKK - .'2975 '67 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — One own- matic, power steering, Air conditioning, auto- '. 43,000 miles. Sun root, whitewolls, ex- 1963 FORD FALCON air conditioned, two-lone matic transmission", •70IMPAIA 4-DOOR .'2695 a snow tires wltn rims. Excellent condl- Window van, S20O. '1989 Qreen. power steering. Green. On. S925. 8720185. Call 7473705 •70CAMAR0 '2795 '63 OLDSMOBILE — Stortire convert- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Excellent; 2850 $ AIR CONDITIONED, ile. Good shape In and out. 5250. Call af- condition. Asians U2S. Call ofttr J pjn.,' 1969 CHEVROLET We Have '70 MAllBU '2695 r i, 787-7460. 67I-43SI. 1 2295 RIVATELY OWNED — Mercury Mar- 1964 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN AIR CONDITIONED is W68 tmo-door vinyl hardtop. 26.000 S3O0 : ?1379 1968 OLDSMOBILE iles. Immaculate. 747-0988 alter 6. 291-9160 I CUTXASS SUPREME 70 CAPRICE 2-DOOR.. .'2695 (wo-door hardtop. Auto- 42,000 Lbs rEAuTomo7(craircondT 1946 OLOSAtOBILE F85 — Deluxe wooon* matic transmission, (low- •70 MONTH CARIO .'2795 onlna, power steering, brakes, windows. white with red Interior, radio, healer! er steering, power 1969 PLYMOUTH 200. Coll 2M-98B9. power steering, brakes, toll gote. Atlo4 1970 CHEVY II brakes, air conditioned, VIP, 4-door hardtop,, •69 NOVA 2-DOOR .'1595 mafic transmission. Low mileage. Snowsv vinyl roof' Bucket seals, air conditioned. Auto- OF 166 VOLKSWAGEN - Squareback. En- Original owner asks 17S0. Coll 741-5396. Console. Ivory. malic transmission, •69BEIAIR .'1995 Ine 6 months old. Radio, studded snow M849 $ power steering. Blue. res. S900. Coll 741-4624 otter 5 p.m. More Classified $ •69 IMPAIA 2-DOOR '2195 '62 FALCON — Automatic transmission, 1995 idio, heater, snow ttres. Runs good, on Next Page \ 2350 •69 IMPAIA 4-DOOR .'2195 1971 EXECU 1971 MERCURY LEFTOVERS... lean Inside and out. S250. 74J-2375 •69N0VA4-DO0R .'1695 Autos For So(e. Autos For Sale Satellite Custom tour-Foor s«dan. '69 PICK-UP. -...... '2195 1970 CHEVROLET 1971 PLYMOUTH 318 C.I. V-8. Automatic trans- Going to fhe first Bidder Kingswood 9-passenger Fury III. 4-door sedan, mission, power steirlng, power '68 STATION WAGON..-..:..M995 3)8 cu. In. V-8, power brakes, air condt- wagon, Automatic trans- steering,' power Honed, 6000 miles. •68 IMPAIA 4-DOOR...... '1795 mission, power steering, brakes, air, vinvl roof. Blue. Extended radio, air conditioning, root warranty! • EXAMPLE: '68 IMPAIA 2-DOOR .M695 rack. Was- $3395. B,DAILYHENTALSBe $<3250 AND LEASING •67 BEL AIR...... '1495 '3089 1971 MERCURY •67CAMAR0 M495- • Colony Park Wagon, '67CAIHARO— .'1695 Stock #1481 AIR CONDITIONED Buhler & Bitter (4400 Lbs. of leftover) DISCOUHT 1970 CHEVROLET '66 IMPAIA 2-DOOR .'1195 •66 CAPWCt 2-DOOR .'1395 Caprice hardtop, automatic trans- CHRYSLER mission, power steering, radio, air PLYMOUTH O.K. USED CAR GUARANTEED conditioning, vinyl roof, was $3295 LAND ROVER | /voiy*3O69 , JWULLER / SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 1971 PLYMOUTH Eittbllthtd 192S wall Satellite hardtop, automatic trans- 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET mission, radio, 7000 miles. Was Shrewsbury, N.J. ,$2795 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 566-8000 NOW '2649 Advertise in The Register HWY 34 MATAWAN 1969 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe, au|omatic: transmission, power sleeting, ra-. dio, air conditioned. Was $2495 '2189

1969 MUSTANG V-8 hardtop, standard transmission, radio. Was $1695. WHOLESALE NOW'1479 MMVMMMMWMW 1969 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door hardtop,, automatic transmission, power steering, ra- dio, air conditionings vinyl fool. Was $2395 /•• PRICES! . NOW'2179 Beware of the dog. 1969 GTO It may bite. onvertible, automatic trans- mission,power steering, radio. Into your wallet. For a new engine, perhaps. Or Was 52195 maybe a new transmission. NOW '1889 From such grlei we'd like to spare you. By sug- TO RETAIL gesting you seek out a Volkswagen dealer. 1968 CHEVELIE His selected used VWs and domestic cars have Malibu 6,2-door hardtop, auto- much better manners. matic transmission, power steer- Before they go on the lot for sale, they go In the Ing, radio. Was $1895 CUSTOMERS shop for inspection. Where everything you'd want to NOW'1659 have checked out gets checked out. FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER, MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OFFERS THIS • (Things like cylinder compression. Clutch play. WVMMMMMMMMM FINE SttECTION OF USED CARS AT HONBT TO GOODNESS, LOW WHOLESALE Brake system.) 1968 PLYMOUTH PRICES. COME IN, CHECK OUT THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE, AND WE'LL SELL If anything at all needs to be repaired or replaced, Fury III 4-door hardtop, it gets repaired or replaced. automatic transmission, IT TO YOU FOR THE CURRENT NADA WHOLESALE BOOK VALUE. YOU CAN And only those thoroughbreds strong enough to power steering, radio, air EVEN CHECK OUR BOOK. OVER 100 USED CARS IN STOCK. COMPLETE FI- pass this very thorough going-overset the .condilioning. Was $1695. Volkswagen dealer's 100% guarantee sign." NOW *i 369 NANCING ARRANGED. . • Which tells you the one thing you need to know MMWMMMMMMV about a used car: 1967CAMARO Convertible, automatic trans- AIL USED CAR PRICES BASED ON IT WON'T BITE mission, power steering, radio. Was$1595 NADA WHOLESALE! NOW »1479 1963 VOIKSWAGEN 795 .1968 VOIKSWAGEN'1950 Sedan, blue, radio, heater. 9 passenger hus, beige, radio, heater. T967 FORD '71 CHRYSLER '69 CADILLAC '69 CHRYSLER 1964 VOIKSWAGEN '950 NEWPORT 4 OOOK HARDTOP • CONVERNB1E NtWYORKEIt2.DOCWH.T. Sedan, dark green, radio, heater. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN'1495 iustom 500. 4-door sedan, auto- Air cendilionttf, VB, radio, fltftQmotif, Aireondilionid, full/ power equipped, Air conditioned, automatic, powar ilttring, Convertible, blue, radio, heater. matic transmission, power steBr- po*ir ilftring, vinyl ioaf, loadid wilhtxlrai. pow«r window!, vinyl roof, '68 PLYMOUTH '67 FIREBIRD 1967 VOIKSWAGEN $1695 Ing, radio, air conditioned. Was AVtHGl CONVERTIBLE «VltMi ,,,,, .«««« FURY \, 2 Deer 9 passenger bus, red/white, ra- $1295 SBi" $3925 $3495 Economy itickihift.tieillirtt condition, Slick ihift en ihi door, radio, liiaUr, tie. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '2195 •nn $2725 $99Af) d 5l dio, heater. Kombi, white, radio, heater. NOW '989 B?i{ J1225Hjw(oiBwJg5J 1968 VOLKSWAGEN M395 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '1795 '71 HONDA '69 IMPERIAL '69 DODGE Sedan, red, radio, healer. '67 FORD Sedan, dark blue, radio, healer. 1967 CHEVROLET '350'MOIORCYCU LE BARON 2-DOOR HARDTOP WIARA,2DOOIHAIDTOP '67BUICK Impala Super Sport convertible, An"Aih"Sp*cial Air eonditiontd, full powir, vinyl roof, Mr conditioned, cttomolic, powar, wyt 1TD 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1971 VOLKSWAGEN *3295 many utrai. rool. He. IE SABRE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio, hMttr, eutomolic, powir ilnring, 1966 CHEVEILE Ml 95 automatic transmission, power 9 passenger bus, light blue and BK" 5800 seen Air 1e«r* Radio, hiatcr, cutomotic, power [lairing, Radio, hiater, automatic, power tleerlng, 1967 CHEVROLET 1350 16,000 mi. imny Mtrai. powtr brakti, vinyl roof, Ing, ttc. •tc. Caprice, 2-door hardtop, radio, 1967 TEMPEST ff1 $3675 -» J0n7C BI heater, automatic, power steering, 1971 FIAT '2695 in?i $2«95 JOOCn SB" 11725 JIMC 11 •door sedan, automatic trans- NUtMOtBUE 9UU air conditioned. "124S 5-speed rpadster, AM-FM mission, radio. Was $1095 IIUIMIHBAU 10 £9 radio, heater. NOW '989

1967 MUSTANG . Hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Was $1495. NOW '1369 72 CHRYSLERS 1965 TEMPEST Wagon, 'automatic transmission, •adio. Was $735 NOW '649 and PL YMOUTHS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! WE WILL TAKE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!! YOUR TRADE AND GET THE 7% TAX REBATE, TOO! ARRANGE 1969 CHRYSLER NewpoM cocwprtible. fndio. hpfitpr-, FULL PRICE FINANCING autoinahr, pn.voi stfiocnri, lighl blue, car #N9fl3P. full VW V '1295

BRAND NEW SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. -> i«r CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA Authorized Volkswagen Dealer HIGHWAY 36 TOYOTA '1798 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury EATOMTOWN 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 54255OO 542^1126 Directly Acrgss From M.V Inspeclmn Station [ '4 Mils fast 01 Monmoutti Shopping Center Of>IM IVIMINCS Til 9:30 741-8500 BUSINESS NOTICES Help Wanted Female 20 Hie Daily Register, Kcil Hank - MkMlelovm. N.J.. I'riilay, IWIIIIKT 10. 1971 EXECUTIVE Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Tiger SECRETARY 1M7 CHEVBLLE - Molibu. Jspeed trans- LIN-MAR Permanent pc«Kj« JvoHoW* in , 1971 CADILLAC mission, 327 engine-vinyl top. Gold. Call orowlnphwpltol.lnierMtjna jn^ COUPE DEVILLE 264-9310 otter 5 p.m. BUILDERS 1970 PLYMOUTH — Fury 111 Tour-door hind ond medlcol or scientific termiM GW luaiilvc cor. »smo. 142-2x2 Experienced builders In Monmoyth Coun- loav Good lolary, pleasant working con hardtop, 383 engine, oir conditioned. ty ior over 1$ ytors. We do odtWIwj, dor- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1969. Low Xns, ond full 7r"noe MMfit pfooram mers, Wdlng. moling, mosonrv. kitchens, Co I lor appointment Personnel Ojpt. mlleooe, excellent condition. ««K» firm. bothroomi ond ntw construction on your Call bttwetn f-10 p.m. 529-5891. 1963 CORVETTE — Stingray coupe. Mony Rivtrvlew Hospltol, Red Bonk. 741-lfa new ports Including 1969 engine. 51400 or Ext. 325. An equol opportunity employe. 1«3 CADILLAC - Factory olr, cleon In. best offer. 787-5520. 787-0816 M/F. tiDt ond out. Mechanically oood. No'rea umablt otter refused. «7l-307A. 1964 CADILLAC - Convertible, all power, "CHECK OUR PRICE air, good condition, S700. SEWING MACHINE FALCON — mi wagon. Automatic. Little B42-40I7. dent front fender. Rum perfect. Musi sell. OPERATORS 1968 BUICK RIVIERA —Cuslom Interior, Experienced. Established firm expanding olr conditioning, full power/Excellent JOfrWiOOK TOO 5MAU. FREE lo xeyporl. Call for appointment, week- 1W4 PONTIAC - Grand Prix. White with condition, low mileage. Must sell. $1950. day* from I to 3:30, 415-344}, or apply In block vinyl top. Power steering, brakes, ESTIMATES, 73M*4I. person, Sot., O«. lit ond II, belwwn M seat. Factory air. New tires. Extra rims pnTat J42 Brood SI,, Keyoort. W-1W0. • with snows. Excellent condition. Best of- 1966 CHECKER MARATHON — Nine-pas- fer. Sat., I to S, 946.841). senger sedan. Air conditioning, power J. C. & SON NURSE'S AIDE - One permanent posit* steering, power brakes, radial tires. Good Ponellng. Cellari. Attics. Rtpolrl. Small lion available on day shift. Experience IMS CHEVROLET — Four-door sfdon. condition. 1700. 2U-1788. jobs. Free eitimatn. 7»7.|19J. and transportation necessary. Coll Mrs. Very flood condition. Six cylinder. Auto- LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. Brandow, R.N., Holmdel Convalescent matic. Low mileage. $475. Call before 7 Center, Hwy 34, Holmdel. »46-4300. p.ro., 2W-5527. YARDS. OARAGES - Free«(tlmotes. Trucks For Sale Coll alter J p.m. W7Ui. MATURE WOMAN — Far cook's helper. 1W5 MUSTANG - Convertible, body like 1968 JEEP COMMANDO — V-6. Excellent DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- lOlo 6?30 P.m., five coys 0 week. KiNG new, engine perfect condition. S597 or best condition, with 7' Myers snowplow. Can JAME5 NURSING HOME, 2H-34O0. offer. tn-2663 weekends or evenings. Wonted Automotive nished ond Installed lor only SM.U. To or- be seen at COLONIAL CITGO, corner ol Trucks For Sale Motorcycles Motorcycles der, coll 3it-W63. E. Front and Spring St., Red Bank, any BEAUTICIAN/MANAGER/OPERATOf! IM9 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Seven pas- time. 1963 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — Half-Ion. 1970 350 HONDA — 350 original miles. Ex- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — — Full time. Coll evenings, 591-93!», or senger, One owner. Good condition. Asking $350. Coll 1971 YAMAHA -Almost like new. $400 or cellent condition. Asking (675. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH .^"PAINTING —" IniirTor." E~«le"rlor. Call 542-osu best offer. Call 671-4052 after 4 pm. onobll rotes. Free elflmolet. Coll doyi, itt-W*. ______1964 JEEP — Slotlon Wagoneer. Four 747-4547 Call 291-0427 MOTORS, INC., Hwy 3S, Eotontown, 541- es wheel drive. Automatic transmission. 2414. HOUSEKEEPER - 12 to 6. Five days. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1970- Four- Warner hubs. Body excellent. New motor. 1970 CHEVROLET — C-10 pickup. MOTORCYCLE — Yamaha 65, 4-speed, door hardtop. All power-windows, seels, 30-day guarantee. 51395. 542-5546 7 to 10 51,5D0. Call offer 6 p.m. 1971 8SA excellent condition. CARS WANTED - WE PAV TOP OOL- INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALLPA- CL,,tlSI,r aerial. Electric locks. Reor window def- p.m. or weekends. 741-7833 250 Victor. $S50. coil 264-1605 LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. PER REMOVAL — Reasonable rates. rost. AM/FAA stereo tope. Speed control. 264-4461 CALL MR. VINCENT S42SS0O References. Fully Insured. Coll Jim alter SECRETARY - For EK.O. Good typing New points, Dlufls, boflery. Perfect condi- 1942 FORD - 4-wheel drive with 9' plow, 1949 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 6 p.m., 191025? or 741-»50», skllli. EKG MPWlWttjrtfenrj*. Apply, tion. 17200. Call after 5 p.m., 842-1235. H50. Best ofler. FOX TRAIL TRAMP — With bumper cor- Mobile Homes Highest prices cold for oil mflcori weekdays. 9-2 p.m., to Personnel Debt.. 194! FORD — 4-wheel drive with 10' plow, Cdll 787-5748 rler. Used four hours. Two-speed auto DVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises I WANT WORK — For myself anc my In- Terjey Shore Medical Cenur, 1WS Corfu* DODGE CORONET SCO — Two-door hard- S8O0. transmission. Fully equipped. Cost $350. 1970 RITZ CRAFT 12x50. Two bedrooms. Jt oil times. ternational Travel-All Iruck. Pickups and Ave" Neptune. An equal opportunity em- top. Vt. Console. Buckets. Low mileage. 1949 DODGE — Power wagon dump with 1951 DODGE PICK-UP Sacrifice, $175. 842-4288 afler 6 p.m. On lot. Coll TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE deliveries. 717-1094 or 797-1017. ployer (M/FI. Excellent condition. 5895. After 6 p.m., Good shape. $125. 264-4481 564 6100 call 741-5112. 4 wheel drive, SBDO. Coll 741-0719 S42-4182 KAWASAKI — 1971. 250E. A-l condition. "INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING P5YCHTATRIC SOCIAL WORKEfJ - CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks lor-' Quoflfy work done. OLOSMOBILE 1961 — Visla CrulsTrTXir 1968 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL — Very Warranty on. 5,000 miles. $625. conditioned, turbo-hydramatic, root rack. FORD.1969 WRECKER 291-1681 Wanted Automotive 1 an or domestic. Dean, oppollle Two Cafl741-7«13 Holmes 440 good condition. All extras. 30,000 miles. Guys. wlddlelown. «71-M44. Metallic blue. Beoifwul condition. 52350. Call 222-8563 after d p.m. CARPENTERBUILPER — Complete 1 c 1 K Call 741-0312. Call 787-9689 1971 SUZUKI — 90 Blazer. Mint condition. JERSEY SHORE McDIC" - t ™ "' 8 speed transmission. Less than 300 miles. home remodeling, room additions, ga- JUNKCARS Auto Parts—Repair rages. KARL SCHLOSDER.C71-5114. Neptune: AVtguol opportunity emp*oy«r. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Best offer. 264-4296 after e p.m. • . •• SOCIAL WORKER - MSW deOree re- Autos For Sale PICKED UP "ROOFING -HOME IMPROVEMENTS aulrcd. Minimum of live year, ox- HONDA 1971 — 350. High bar and sissy PREVENT Is your roof sate for Santa to loud on this bar Perfect running condition. 1,400 TWINBROOK Jer im« Submit resume, or apply lnp«r- BATTERY FAILURES! year? Why not call us to make sure. wn to Personnel Oeporlmenl, JERSEY miles. Call M2-37O5. AUTO WRECKING COBALT BLUE ts guaranteed to give fas- We're, not too big to take smoll lobs. New ter starts. Increase battery power, pro- ShbREMEDICAL CENTER, Neplune. jl 1971 HONDA TRAIL 70 — Excellent con- roofs Installed, old rools repaired. Coll An equal opportunity employer. WANTEEatontowD — Choicn e ui'rd'cdri542-223. with cert]5' long battery Ufa and protect batteries anytime day or night for free estlmotes. Idltion. $240. Coll from 30 below zero to 140 Ft MONEY 264-0927 iVed mifeogf. Contact Ed Sigiec M!5.4M-!!J4. CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSIST AN T - BACK II not satisfied. ONLY tt.911 Avail- Mlddlelown/Red Bank oreo. |»P«r|en« II1967 HONDA — 50 cc. Excellent condition. M. SCHWARTZ able at: Sea Bright Marine Center and Sea RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small preferjed.-but not necessary. Please coll II Ideal (or Chrislmos. Call ofler 3 p.m. 291- Bright Gull In Sea Bright and Naylor'9 jobs lo supplement Income—none too CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Auto Ports, W. Kearaburg. Additional re- ?4l-77¥for Interview. 13612. 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 717 o;8; small. Paneling ond cabinet remodeling toll dealers twcdedl Call •B-740S. expert. Free advice ond esllmote. Good CLEAljlNG WOMAN - One day o «wk.,., DOREMUSFORD workmanship. Call anytime. 229-525°. MidHUIownOok Hill are;. Relerence»v Autos For Sale Autos For Sale FOUR POLISHED ALUMINUM AMERI- necessary. Own tronsportanon. per CAN MAGS - Fit Chevrolet M" CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE - Free hour. Call 471-5437. Call 566-3634 • . form, Progressive-Traditional.' designed to fit. Exotic woods. Hand rubbed finish. CASHIERS - Experience pre'errjd- Full SAUSmSERVICE HEADQUARTERS By John Muckey, 747-3680. and part-lime. Company benefits. Coll 739- •* JERRY BARATTA'S Auto Rentals 2100. ,1 ._ ETpEiTlETiCErjrwATfResSes WANT- TOM'S FORD O ED — Fisherman's Wharl, Rumson. After . £< BAYSHORE $ RENT A CAR Help Wanted Female i p.m., coll 142-2200. ^- Hwy 35 M41600 Kiyport CALIBRATION AND LIGHT ASSEMBLY SECRETARY - Openings. Apply at Hoooiand In- UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON 1972's CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BOATS AND Must have boekkeeplrto, typing ond short- sfri/menf Co.. U Chejlnul St., Ret Bonk, hand or speed writing. Salary open. Phont between » ond 4:30. 727-5800 for appointment. ACCESSORIES LEGAL SECRETARY - Red Bonk arm. LTD - 2-door Brougham - all black power steer- IMS TOWN t COUNTRY We're MtOICAL SECRETARY - Must ne'e? Experience preferred, but will Consider Wagon, full power, SAILS AND CANVAS — Repairs mode. perlenced. Contact Laboratory Director, training qualified girl. Submit delalled re- ing and brakes,- stereo tape, power windows and air conditioned. Bring to Charles Ulrner of Red Bonk, Jersey Shore Medlcol Center, Neptune. sume ona salary aeslred to Box P-l, The Coming 101 Atonmouth St. seat, whitewall tires, many extras. No. 665 1969 COUGAR An equol opportunity employer M/f. Dally Register, Red Bonk. Two-doOf hHTdtoo. 1968 10' DUCK BOAT — With spray cur- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Only chalrslde RN AND LPN - Wanted. UN > to 4, LPN. Through tain, M5. experienced need opply. Must have cor. 4 la 13. Five days, vicinity Holmdel. Call 1967 MUSTANG Call 842-0136 Full time, no evenings. Send resume to 747-2017 or It4-354I. Fuily (quipped induing For Vou.' Box O-17S. The Dally Register, Red Bank. •U: FlBERGLAS STARCRAFT - Deep V GENERAL" OFFICE — And secretarial bottom. «i h.p. Mercury, long jhotl, >-l HOUSEKEEPER OR BABYSITTER - help wonted. Write Box P-o", The Dally LIST PRICE condition. Many extras. 11000. Coll otter Full time or part-time. Fair Haven. Reply Register. Red Bonk. Box C-116. ThVbally Register. Rid Bonk. $5886 5:30 p.m. 229-S4TO BOOKKEEPER — Full cnoroe. Payroll. SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 cesOATS - New and used. ON, Arrow, SALESWOMAN WANTED - Fremnon's Accounts payable. Inventory. Permanent. "E" and Motorlied Ice Skeeters. Musi, Bakery, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroll. Benellts. Engllshlown. 446-7055. EXECUTIVE CARS - UP TO •elf, lost our lease. Boot t Ski Center, 71 Apply In person mornings. WANT TO 60 SOMETHING EXTRA While St., Red Bonk. SPECIAL THIS CHRISTMAS? Be an Avon PBX OPERATOR - I to 4 shift, steady Representative. Your earnings goo long $350,000 WORTH OF NEW ICEBOATS -Hardware work. Telephone Answering Service. Ml- way lo moke Christmas merrier for Runner plank sprui 47». yovr entire family. Coll now tor on In- One Design Marine Inc., TomTi s River terview In your own home: Mrs. Word, CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS WOMAN — General office work, lull-lime 74I-434J, 77J-1225. 447-3OT, TRIMARAN — •'. Triumph. Best offer 40 hr, week. Must be neol ond accurate, SAVE $1OOO aver 3250. Coll able to communicate with people. Pleos- SECRETARY — We are seeking a quali- S42-S2W or 543-0139 onfworking conditions ond all benefits. fied secretory with ot least three years of Apply In person, LITTMAH JEWELERS, experience. This position requires good 1968 SATELLITE CALL 1970 4 H.P. BRITISH SEAGULL - Out Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. - Two-door rardtop board motor. New condition. SI2J. Coll typing ond steno skins. Excellent working WMW3. • . conditions and benefits. Please call O. 1972 6 PASSENGER SQUIRE TYPIST — Light sleno ond filing. Ability Moroe, 546-4000, Ext. 264. Mldlond Gloss 1969 TRIUMPH i291-9200 to work with numbers but no bookkeeping. Co., Inc. An equal opportunity employer. No. 631, V-8, cruiseomatic; power steering and 1 OB Wanted Automotive 37',i-tKiur week. Salary open. J42-72M. .1969 CHEVROLET WANTED -Young barmaid. Will train If CHAMBERMAIDS - Excellent year round work. Mull apply In person, no brakes, radio, whitewalls, color - white, red interior. Pickup Iruck necessary. 4-10 o.m. No phone calls, Ap- 229-4790 ply In person. Rum Runner, lit Ocean phone calls. Howard Jonnson Motor TBUrm Ave., SM Bright. Lodge, Hwy 35, /vtlddlefovm. WE NEED USED CARS DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience pre- BILLING CLERK — Experience In ma- ferred. No tvenfnffs. Excellent salary. chine billing for occounts receivable. Send resume to Box D-173, The Dally Reg- Pleasant working conditions, company SALE PRICE 39461 WE WILL PAY benefits. Call Mr. Thome, 2444010. BAYSHORE ister, Red Bank. TOP PRICES CLEANING LADY - One (fay per week. CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTH WAITRESSES WANTED - Nloht shift. Own transportation preferred. Middle- TOMSJORD Apply In perion, Rex Diner, 117 w. Front town-Oak Hill. References. 671-4219. BSTAVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SECRETARY — Permonent position. Real Estate office. Good typing skills a Autos For Sale Autos For Sale must. Some Dalit shorthand or speedwrit- NEW 1971 LEFTOVER SPECIAL Ing. Pleasant working conditions. Solory open. A. Fred Matfeo Agency. 741-U3). TWO COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Wlndlommer, Seo Bright Coll M3-3084 after 7 p.m. WOMAN — Ugh! booKkeiplng. Porl-tlme 1971 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP mornlnos. Apply KATSIN'S DRUG White — blue interior, 6'cylinder, 3-speed STORE, 717-0415. transmission. No. 152. Help Wanted Male SEEKING MALE PARTNER - To inert txpentei ond profits ot tmoll bviinett, ond to rive fn ond short txptnm of Iwmt with lame. Coll 717-4445. SALE PRICE $2498 You can depend on the CARPENTER WANTED Work In locol area. Coll I9I-U27 ofler 7 p.m. More Classified IARGI SELECTION Of A-l USED CARS New Jersey Dodge Boys. on Next Page Autos For Sale

1971 PINTO 1971 PINTO Rftnabout, automatictomatic, radio, ;accent group. 2-door, automatic, radio, accent group. No. NO FREEZE No. P-1 410A '1995 1895 HERE. 1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1970LEMANS 1 Automatic, radio, power steering, air, extras, Sport coupe, automatic, radio, power steer- No. 62BA. . ing, power brakes, 6 cylinder. '2995 '2495 1 DOWN' 1970 MUSTANG 1969 MUSTANG Check This Ad. Mach I, V-8, automatic, radio, power steer- Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, ing, air. No. C-1. very clean. No. 554-B '2295 '1795 r IMPORTS Bob Rago Joe Labriola 1971 'CWW $1995 2-door hardtop, gold, 1969 COUGAR 1967 COUGAR TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE LABRIOLA MOTORS A-l condition. Hardtop, 3-speed transmission, V-8, radio, XR-7, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 60 Main St. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. power steering. No. P-7. extras, No. 698A. Very clean. 1970 SPITFIRE .$1895 Matawan Red Bank Gr«n< out owner, like ntw, '1995 '1595 1970 V0LKSWAGEN..$1695 2-floor itdon, Bug. One owner. 1967 COLONY PARK 1967 COMET GOOD NEWS! I969 0PEIGI $1995 Wagon, automatic, radio, power steering, air 2-door, automatic, radio, power steering, six Coupe, oretn, en< owner. Nice car. conditioning. No. 669A cylinder, clean. No. P-6. WE STILL HAVE CABS PURCHASED 1969VOIK$WAG£M..$1495 '1595 '995 2-door, Bug. Automatic, oni owner. BEFORE THE 1968VOLKSWAGEN..$1395 Squareback, A-l condition. Blue. 1967CAMARO 1967OLDSMOBILE PRICE FREEZE ENDED! Six cylinder, automatic, radio, power steer- Cutlass, V-8, automatic, power steering, ra- ing, No. P-4. dio, air. No. P-5. '1595 '1595 SEE US NOW! 1967VOIVO $1395 4 doer ledan, oulomolic, 1969 CHEVROLET DOZENS OF BRAND-NEW oreen. Nl». C100, Vz ton truck. Very clean. Must see it. No. 487A DOMESTIC $ '72 DODGES. ALL GREAT DEALS. 1970P0NTIAC $2595 1995 UtMans, Sport. Air. Full power. 1968CHEVROltT...... $1495 •Vi impala convertible. Fullpow«r. MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING Even though the price freeze is over, you can still Clean. 1968 FORD $1995 BUYS TO CHOOSE FROM get brand-new 1972 Dodges that we purchased be- LTD Country Squire, (Un power' fore the freeze ended! There's a nice choice for you WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE right now. But the supply is limited. Why wait? Come in now. Let us show you what great deals we're offering on the cars we purchased before the end of the freeze. It could be the smartest move you'll ever make. BEAT THE PRICE THAW. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 90 MONMOUTH JT. 741-6000 RED BANK SEE US TODAY. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Women Mole Help Wonted Moie^ Kelp Wanted Male Help Wanlwl Male ! Help Wonted Male Ibe Daily Eegitter, Ked Bank — WddlelowtC, N.J.,>V!d«j, Drmnhrr 10,1971 21 ACCOUNTANT Help Wonted For Sale For Sole 'SENIOR, CPA "REAL ESTAT£~ 1 FOREMAN ACCOUNTANT Application forYollcamen: Shrew? e obi y Helpful. Good future far right per. commen«irott remuneration, with fine •WltHlkt t« earn more ttion ui.MO per perience. Local travel only. Send resume from the Chief ol Pallet, 777 Brou FOR CROWING ofAsbur/>orfc Apply hi penon,PrioVMode Prod- BUT THE CROWDS CQMINCOMING. growth opportunity. year, tnm w« want to talk I* " ~ob". Is- ond salary expected fo Box K-l,'The Daily from Novembtf 1° through Decemb inc., 7* Lloyo Rd., Malawan. #* our u»d organ sttiction includrnO ence twlptul put not nccMtory. we el- Register, RetTiank. 1971. Minimum age 21. Good laiar T"OUO OURR PLACE KEEP GETTINGETTIt"G iote model Spinels, Chords, end Console*, SmollNJ. CPAUrm. LARGER AND HAPPIER Write full resume to: r• company pain "In depth" training benefits. ContactTollce.Departmei ices start at MMJ. AM Instruments ioid irogrom. lufctonflol drawing accounts YOUNG MAN — To learn auto glass and itho guaronty, Sox P-5 general glazing trade. Fully paid pension turfherdetain, 74I4W1. AUTO MECHANIC wiiThe best solet Incentive progrom in work In Red Bank. Must be'all-around REALTORS Here are some reosons: The Dally Regliter, Red Bonk Hie inayitry. Coll !.<-7J0O for c con-. clan, life Insurance, Blue Crou>and Blue Shield, vacation and holidays. Apply At- MEN — Young corporation now M jr.. service station experience pre- Two experienced sales-associates needed Special sovlng\ on Krotf. Sohmer, Ever- MEN.ANDH.S, GRADS" llaentlal Intervltw. jrred. Five-day-week; paid vacation. Sal- for expanding established office In Red. DynDynamie c microphone, reg. SI 5.95,15.95. t». Moion-Homiin. kawal and player pi- lantic Class Co., 21 Maple Ave., Red management positions. No experie. Bonk area. Multiple listings. Frltndly as .. ,'xtensio' n cord' . We" . Bank. necessary. Full company training. TG, ary open. Call 741-9778, leave name and 40* e; 1 onos. 147.20, Onv 15iH00rs. Cor needed. Get pen- WANTED! - Automobile and truck me- phone number. sociotes to work with In pleasant su^ Hunting knife, 7 *. cil ond coll anytime (or interview, 747- ASSOCIATES, 229-5»«; roundlngs. Call Mr. Cozens for core 4030. HAIR STYLIST — Full time. Hlph solory. 775-9300 MAINTENANCE MAN - To work on FULL TIME — At hour week tor Camera fidentlol Interview, 741-7686. Magnificent virgin wool handmade deep 30O Mom St., AsbwryPork Salon 35, Mlddlitown Shopping Center. pile sculptured rugs from India. PRECISION SHEET METAL MAN - small horss larm. Scobeyvllle. Apply In Dept. Experience preferred, Company Opendoil/ *fil • Sqr. 'Ill 5:30 N WlVfeKS, CAR1 OBTXItEHS * Fuirer person, COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, benefits. 739-2800. 4X6, reg. SI 27.95; $39.95. SKX!,SM"!!!i tfB'V PRASER METALfiKfcHTOiAP* * Country Sudttr Cor ft X 9. reg. I19V.95, S69.W. PROOUCTS, Jo New Brunswick Ave., PART-TIME BARTENDER — Three Shrewsbury Av«.. Shrewsbury. ' RODMAN *- Survey crew. Experience MATTRESS SALE ', Matowm, M-U71. nights a week. Call . preferred. Coll 9 to 5 p.m. 717-IMt SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS n our furniture deportment* by special TV SpVICe«AN - iliw CroilT BI share my business. Be your own BOSS. ances, tioner, J100.542-7570. its maintenance department. Good salary, DELIVERY BOYS — Full and parr-flme. Apply In person after 4 p.m., Lulgl's Fa* Double your income in spare time. NO pleasant working conditions, and full INVESTMENT. 842-2232 anytime PROWN'S EUREKXEI-ECTRTC BROOM - »is• WANTS fringe benefit progrom. Apply In person, mous Plua, 477 Middle Rd., Hoilef. 32 Broad SI. Red Bonk 741 750( Girl's bike, S15. Walton humidifier, 110. Personnel Department, Rlvervlew Hospi- : Reglna lloorwoxer, H5, Baby butler, «I5. tal, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. An equal opportunity WAITERS — Apply Mandaloy Inn, corner SALES'MAN'AGEMENT TRAVNEES — CHAIN LINK FENCING First and Center Aves., Atlantic Hlgh- Are you interested In a career with unllm Carpet sweeper, IS. Three melal toldlng employer M/F. '; PRICE chairs, «lD.Sat( only, 741-S477. lied earnings? Salary Si2,000 per year I Supplier has fell over trorrTlarge In- qualified. Call 264-91Z7. ASK for Mlsi slallallon lir^l quality chain link fencing. MAN's"~Overcoot"cin5 top war, nit a, TO KNOW ' MEN ASSISTANT COOK Strand. Earn S300 to SSOO o month port time. Apply Mandolay Inn Vi PRICE! Installation and terms ar- good condition. Reasonable. Choose own hours. Co I for appointment 67 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands COUPLE — TO manage,.cportment com ranged. 741-4700.. ' , „ Call 747-0520 »M92f pie* In Long Branch, Husband must hove ROGERS DRUMS — Almost new. Unusu- SERVICE ISLAND SALESMAN — For tuH-time job. Also able to handle mine SANTA CLAUS SUITS? — We rent or Veil TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS Mobil Gas and Wash, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. repairs. Wife must be on premises fo them! Party needs? Call ALL PURPOSE al woodgroln finish. »?50. Call ABOUT THE Earn union scale. Pension and medical Mon. thru'Frl. Apply to Manager on "' rentals. Apartment and utilities plus small RENTALS, (Formerly A to Z Rentals), 9«-4SC9 benefits. 12 paid holidays. Apply Rallo 36 across from Airport Plaza, Hazlet. salary. Call 222-7814. 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. Equal 741-0040. ANTIQUE, CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWL - opportunity employer. SALESMEN On stand, two cut glasi vases. Six match- Help Wanted CERAMICS _ Greenweor ond supplies. ing Hitchcock choirs, original stencilling MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Position 150-S100 DAILY ond rush bottom. Bentwood] chair. Jthn Possible commission -all leads furnished Gifts made lo order. THE CLAY 6ARN, open for aggressive young man In the con- Male Or Female 370 West Ave., Long Branch. 170-9252. Stuart bureau and chest; Pltetier and bowl Call 727-5aO0far information. set Other'furnifure. Coll 74MI55. sumer finance field. Good company ben- "Accounts SeceTvabTe Clerk SHREWSBURY 500! efits. Call Mr. Mace, 741-9000. MALE AND FEMALE — Machine oper- R1EL-TO"RE EC f APE "RECOR'DERT^ For local newspaper. Must tie accurate ators and packers for second and third Ampex, Wallensak, or Sony. Many models CONTFMPORA RY'BEOROO'M SET — PACKAGE STORE tLERK -Apply with figure* and obit to typ* well. 37V3 hr. shifts. Apply In person, Pride-Made Prod- reduced to cost and below. Ask for How- Nine-piece. ClO{id condition, 1225. Mandolay Inn, corner First and Center week, Mon. through Frf. Liberal fringe ucts, Inc., 740 Lloyd Road, Matawau. ard, ANDERSON'S. 30 Broad St., Red 8426417 A., Atlantic Highlands. benefits. Reply MOHWINKEL DIS- turntable. Cross-over speakers.: Po* - ,and expanded Accounts Receivable sys- right perton. Call j7)-12M after « p.m. tor board your child while you vacation TRIBUTORS, 75J Hwy. 35, Mlddletown tabKt.'tabl* top. Cost J2M, 150. 583-237? tem. Commission basts. Results will lead mor« Informmlon. ,, Weekend or weekly rates. Call between i eves. ... it's no secret now ,.. Wall Lincoln to extremely rewarding position. Call af- and 6 p.m., 717-6214. (Acrosi from Howard Johnson) [Whole- ter « p.m. .741-5315. sale also). WAY TAG WASHE R" 'PhjTcoTetrTg- PERSONS — With good sales ability and eralor, S» lakes both. Call after 5 p.m. Mercury must sell only 55 more NEW personality. Earn extra money evenings iwifCHBOARD OPERATOR — Desires MASON AND HELPER WANTED and weekends, representing New Jersey's lull time position. Experienced. No typ- TBAATYPEWRITERS" 542-2304 • • Call. newest bridal and wedding center. No ing. Reply Box D-174, Daily Realster, Red UNCOLNS AND MERCURYS to meet 291-0427 Bank, Reconditioned, guaronitf^d. 11B5. R«nt, op- money to invest. Caff 938-2487. ; tion to buy. $14 per mo. Royal ond Re- FIREWOOD " ilolon. 873-0327 after A p.m. their sales goal of 500fortheyear! WAITERS — Apply Mondalay Inn, corner ELECTRIGAL HARNES5MAKER •MATUFHT vi/OMANi — "vViTi*bQbysit and/or Seasoned, stacked, US cord First and Center Aves., Atlantic High- Iron days in my home. Inquire 158 Maple M7-10S9 Ability to solder required. Apply In per"- Ave, Red Bank, 9 Cm. lo 4 p.m. POOL TABLES ~ Brand new. In cartons. We're not making promises we can't lands. SOIl, ELECTRO-IMPULSE INC., 116 Natural slate. Sacrifice, r, »2W. •'# «»• USE b "R E F RTGERAYORS — iTsTAimoji Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An equal opportu- Set-up, 535. Call 727-046!. CARPENTERS — Experienced. Apply iNFANT ORCHILDCARE — Inmy new portable dishwasher, US, Used floor nity employer. polisher ond scrubber, $12. All In workinj keep... but we are offering the BEST PETNIOC CONSTRUCTION CO\, hotne, Port Monmoufh. Coll RLf O«T UMM0 order. /41-1MM between 9 a.m. - 4:JO p.m. WOMEN, MEN — And College Students. 78J-54B3 Free delivery Call 741-4532 anytime DEALS EVER on every car in stock. AUTO BODY MEN — And helpers. For Earn extra money and Christmas dollars. LEGAL SECRETARY — Desires typing AWP'LI FiE.V'^'.Mb'wiJtti. Corol Itad" further Information contact LEE'S GA- Take orders In your area for a "top de- or clerical work at home. r tnree cabinets, plus extras. EncellenJ con-" 'signer name" of ponty hose, briefs, men's STORE~F i X T UR E T^Mefa I "and~glas» dltlon. 5<2-040«. RAGE, INC., S53 Broadway. W. Long Call 842-9319 shelving, glas* showcases, checkouts and Branch, 222-3M4. hose. Not sold in stores. Fully guaranteed higti commission. For Information, wriie display counters. 291-9371. rOPIERS*.-"- 3M* new and reconditioned" INSURANCE MANAGER — 17 yeors ex- Trades acarp.red\ Call Don VlfeJM, M9-396- DIRECTOR OF Francois Respaut, 23 Port Monmouth Rd., perience, alt lypes of Insurance except BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Por.T Monmouth, 07751, or call 767-464/. STEREO COMPONENTS — Harmon Kar- msor Rnidince, 74I-S9M. life. Rating, writing, billing, claims. Con don F5O0X strreo F.M. tuner. A500 stereo Local school district seeking qualified In- tacts with insured and companies, etc dividual with' a working knowledge In MEDTCACTEC H"N~6 LOG IS TS — ForTvT amplifier, fiarrard Type "A" record OR I E N f AL R U c'• -A ppf «rmoT«"iT»« plumbing, pipe-fltllna, boiler repair, elec- nIngs and nights, Including some week- Available after January 1st. Coll 741-3888 changer, Sony playback top* dec*. All •14'K8'. J25. Collet table, 36" x 1«", 310. 3- 9 to 5 or home after 6,946-8203. units In walnut coblnrts. Just add two way lloor lump, SIS. Ill 0432. trical repair* carpentry, and ground-keep- ends. Apply Loboratory Director. Jersey 1 ing. Should have ability to plan, supervise, Shore Medical Center, Neptune. An equal speakers and system is reedy to go . 1150 and moke repairs. Request application by opportunity employer. WINTMAID — College girl will help with takes all. Call after 7 p.m. 5M-m8, GIRLS K writing or calling Board Secretary's o parties, housework, children. Dec. 19th to S20 501h. $2 hr. 842-6519. Coll 7«7 8'J( li-Icee , EotmV—••*-town Boar- d of Education•--'—- , MOTEL CLERK — Dishwasher, wait- FRESlTcuTCHR ISTMAS "TRE??""** Grant Ave., Eatontown, N.J., 542-1055. resses. A la cort and banquet. Part-time CHILD CARE — For working mothers, b> Scotch Pine, Balsam, Douglas llr. RbcKSwi»o evening work. Apply in person. Holmde!- Wreaths, roping, holly, grave olankets. mature woman In her home. Please cai end tables US, coffee table 115. Call 741- ROOFERS — Experienced roofing me- Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Hofmdel. 747-1137. Jerry's Brook Form, 3460 Rt 35, Hoilet. chanic. Steady work. Call Olson Roofing W13 Shrewsbury, N.J. Co. > to 12 noon only, 775-0705. MAN OR WOMAM WAMTED — For sales lTkENEw$?6o bTue^anTlaue satin position. Will train. Reilrees welcome. FINANCIAL THE""PARTY"CORNE R "IS OP EN i"^rRVnt swag drapes; 7'x10'. Moving -wtll kell (or MECHANIC — Full time. General auto Calt Heritage Abstract 8. Title Co. 671- everything you need to make your holiday SA~HIgiiback, gwa con" veitlgote the opportunity to make high shovel. Jerry's Brook Farm, 3460 Rt 35. dlllon. S100 or best o(l«r. MECHANIC earnings offered by our leading cosmetic 1 «<» company. Small investment needed Steady work Please call 739-23M. KONiCA — Automatic comerojtlash. Sijf-'DRAWER OLD PINE CHEST -- P*e- near home. Excellent condition. $50 tlnlsbed by Waters, encellent condition, Evenings rail U2-3920 SI0O. Walnut desk, approximately }3xS9, Year round, in- MERCHANDISE e«c5llent condltlnn, US. 74I-34M. doors. Repair For Sale tina warehouse must got Kitchen ware, STVRTYOUFTOWN "BVN"D*— ElThi machinery, dishes, tables, desks, store counters, dol- Jamaicon stce! drums with stands. One vakes, pumps, lies, decorator Items, scenery, props, par- lead, two guitars, two baritones/ three 8XAA7~~ ty decorations, Christmas candles, etc. 10 basses. Sacrllke at 1325.143.-2119. conveyors. fo 4 p.m., tjec. 9, JO, I), ol the BARN, op- Age open. we are open. Shop early anrj nvni posite Noveslik Library, on Monmouth PANAs"ON~iC.~"Tapc rVcorder, us*ed Rd., Noveaink,N.J. twice. Norelco cassette recorder wllh AC. Good pay, in adaptor. Cannon 200 mm F3.5 lens. Wed- PROWN'S "TRAIN'S-^027"LioneiT'"Nil gauqe Rapldo. dlno dress, slit 7, with veil. 471-3231 alter line with ex- 32 Broad S1; Red Bank 7*1-7500, T.ncks, lights. ZW transforms on perience. FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. Plchuf mounted, wired board. Scenery, etc. L.Ike new..$300 value, sacr Hire. 583-2379 evts. a RATJ TTF I/L~^E je^tVrclTowTnTf ifV- our Jot is full of reasons or delivery. Little Silver Repair Center plOf e, and ondirons. Plus other things. 35 26.I-3OOO Key port Hwy. 35 244-8000 Ktyport STORM DOOR'.- Ahimf num, w'ltfl Coll 741 9477 LEATHEVTOOLECT-"MorTogany __ screftf.5, stanctard J' opening- (30. BiKEf, l why you should Jf' 2(S" Columbia, J15. 74J-9318 offer GARAGE SALE — Sat., Dec. 11, ? to - Club chairs. Laro,e gold rug. Prtone 471 'flirTs ! p.m. Household goods, WesMnghoust Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1:30. range, oufoharp, toys, iporls equipment, buy now CHRIS TMAS TREES — Scotch pine RUG5 — 9x1? beige, J10, 12»!8, Iweed, air is gifts. I Wash/npfon Ave., Rurnsort. WO. Carriage-stroller, 515. Desk, J10. Bu* Douglas fir, wreathi, roping, polled trees SA'LF "ib"s ofTonfTirnfture, dntlques, trove blankets. Little Silver Repair Cen reau, S5: 842-5421. brir-a brae, Persian and hooked rugi. er, 36 Ayres Lone. 741-3888. Or 747-0573. f ]VlVG"E"f V '•- Port ob I i~.' w 11 h sTa'nd, e K*: Shore Furniturf;, Hwy 35, Lourince Har- bor. rffRTSTMAS ,TB§ES — Scotch'plneT'flefd cfllent rondition, S25. Radio, JtO. Guard- SAVE %*uoo jrown on AAonzo's Farm, off Water SI Master e'Kpafislon caff, 14. Sewing choir, SEARSTENMORF - AufomotTc wosheirT 16.50. M2-5026. One yeor old. $100. CAXcCLTORCtaTradirUDtrac7 Call S42-83J8 „ 1971 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATOR imultlply'i divlcte. ft ount.es, fits in polm of •hand. Regulnt iv *125. Buy ot S90. ^)'.-474!. Delta 88 4-Door Hardtop • FIREWOOD M3 Rftxbijry Pd., Belford. (Off'East Rd.i Wood chips. Lorgr (Jve tree* moved. F":«F ANTIQUES /*KnPark K Leonardwllte Rds.) 74T-2919 Chino, glim, art KNITTIH'G'MACHVNE- — E"xceiTenTrondi- ELASTIC SLIPCOVERS — custom nited R47-3B9B , with complete Instructions, Never heavy duty, crystal clear. Includes zipper, used. $7.5. 741-3352 ofler 5 p.m. air vents, and goaronty. Sola or two, BEDROOM SIJITE - Three pieces, plus chair&, 14 4.95. Free estimates. ALL boxsprlng and mattress. Portable dish- SEASONED FIR"EWOOD~1- Dellv^redT, STATEWIDE INTERIORS, 8W-6326. washer. Moving. Mter S:3Q, 74M903. US per cord. •"A N'T I a u E S"FO R* CH R I STMA S" Phone 2VI-1477 alter* p.m. • WAACKAACK ARMS Gifts that qruw li vnlue from SI to 5500. 1970 CHRYSLER '3495 Behind Thr Times Antique^. 17 Shrews- NOW TIHHS •- Two.'/.'3Vx"l5. Van- 1968HECTRA M595 Sportintortlng gooas., fishinflshlncg tackle, guns. lerbitt -l-ply nvlon. I.IKC new. Boih for Sport $*$ar<, oJr >: or, dl Honed, fuJI powtr, vinyl roof. Moiolrn St.. Keansburg, 787 6133. y, Red Bank. Oo«.ed Ih 5 Saturday, Convertible, full power, windows, ss-traded. Sunday. S30. Orioina!!/ SfiO. 291-1912 after 6. .970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE '3295 mokes new or usid. Guaranteed Low as COMBINATION !.A1 F "-'-" Olde lunqye'rinrt UNDf RWOOU" pf EC'f RfC~fY"PE- 1968IMPAIA '1495 WR1 Tt-IH - Llkfc new. MotUl Forum. Wafjori/ sir conditioned, full power, roof rack, J25. Serptco's, 101 Monmoulh St. Next* to new Chri^tmos denotations. S6 illir.r.Is Sport sedan, automatic, power, radio, healer, etc. Iheater. 747-04*5. * Ave, Port Wonmouth, 78M777. 1 n«s. thru I«K'. 741-5484, Sun. U70PONTIAC '2895 'COMSOCE STEREO"—"ZenTTK. Excelleh'f RO Y AL?YPEWR i TE R^MarWaTruffkc' 1968 DODGE GT *1595 "itOjidnrd. Excellent condition. MS. Alters "port coupe, air conditioned/ full power, vinyl roof. condition. Contemporary. J90. \Tl;THXBTNETsSldrnapiV7bV Coupe, V-8, buckets, automatic, power. . Call 471-1307 ennsyWanlc House. Cathedral glass door i.m., call ?4MM2. with pewter trim. 5'xft'. 1200. 542-7764. ^NDRHA CONSOLE S7KREU — French 1970IMPALA '2595 1968 IMPALA '1495 OR SALE — Two end tobies and coffee 'rovlnclul wnlniit. !:.<:filent condition. Sport aedan, full power, vinyl roof, etc. 4-door sedan, air conditioned, power, radio, heoter, Antique jade with green vinyl top and jade green interior. :toble with Formica tops/oil for J30. Two " "FJ RE WOOD i\2S. Call 947-1404. whitewalls. matching brass lamps, both tor $35. 23" 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS *2295 Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, Zenith Console black and while TV, like 9J6 J480. After i p.m., 94ft 8B33. ... ^HRTiUAAS~T>\LF-. — Stereo"tapr air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, AM radio plus many other new, 1100. Call 787-7773. deck, excellent, used [(fttf, 150. G.E. hair- Wlndown van, low mileage, radio, healer. 1968MAUBU M395 WHAT WR CANT TAKE — TO ryer. unused, original carton, US, extras. ANTIQUE DROP-LEAF TABLE - Wllh jn opartment. 3 Mortln fou'-t, Leonord^, ttlande wig, 125. 741-3J60. Convertible, one owner, automatic, power, etc. two large leaves. Only $500. After 6 p.m. off Leonardvllle Rd. and Chopel Hilt. Sat. 1970 CHEVY NOVA M995 S J91924S ond Sun,, 10 to i p.m. fPOOL" TABLETS all's and sTicks, like Coupe, automatic, pwer iieering, radio, Iieoter. 1968 BEIAIR 1395 SNOW BLOWER — Snowbird,"* h.p 2«': brand new. Was JSO, asking 120. Sedan, like new, six cylinder, automatic, power. jNEjS«flOUE5 —Call fo/oppflmlment 591-9160 weekdays after 6 p.m., Saturdays otter 1C rut. Very good crmil!t:un. 1970 IMPALA »1895 j.m. M3-38°B. SAVE £'1350 C'Jil 94«-B?;7 CASH REGlsfER" -~ TotaVs"*$7"fo• *5 centi". Sport coupe, air conditioned/ power, As-traded spe- 1968 IMPALA *1295 PORTABL t DfiHV/ASHFR Retondltioned. J100. Canute seen at fl Convertible, V-8, automatic, power, etc. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ' — Coppi*r*one. Excelient condition 175 Bruodwuy, Stlford. 7S7-9/U. Welfare ond people with credit problems. Call 264-3Bty 1969 CHRYSLER '2795 1971 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATOR Immediate deliveries. Instont creOH. Coll REFRIGERATOR' ~" "6 fl$~rdfro»7por tabTe 1968 MUSTANG M395 Mr. Gran, 373-6611. POOL TABLE*-".Tx6\ Slate \dp. a.V'"'AII dis/twajher, kltchtn robinel uflit with 9 passenger wagon, air conditioned, full power, roof Coupe, six, automatic, power, etc. Ninety-Eight Luxury 4-Door Hardtop double itainlest steel sink. Many other rack. PIANOS ORGANS rle^. 5150. Iferm. Call 747-1131. Used Jplnets front 5195. Unlimited rentals Cull 671-^006 offer 7 p.m. 1969 IMPALA '2395 1968 FORD '1495 from 17.50. Warehouse for Yamaha Conn- ORFT5CH GUITAR HOBBYHORSE Sport coupe, V-fl^auionjptic, power, etc. Klmball-Wurlltler-Chlckerlng, FREE- Elcrlnc. LlKenew. Good condition. S10. Spoit sedon, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power. HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throckmor- C A7J Call 141-0341 W ton St. 463 4730. 1968OlDSMOBItE '1295 1" SOFA Wltli slipcover. Like new. ADMIRAL "REFRJGE^RATOS'-F'R'EVZER 1969 CAPRICE »2295 "18" sedan* vinyl roof, automatic* power. COMPARFB'EFORE YOU BUY - Sol'ld Reasonable. Col I .-• White excellent condllion. ISO. 342-4465 Coupfe, air conditioned, bucket seats, power windows. vinyl siding doe&n't dent like obsolete 74/ Mt.\ after 5 p.m. Tielal siding. Call for free estimate, O.W. 1966CHEVROLET Ml 95 Barr Home Improvements. B4M053. GARAGE SALE -- in neated room. Sal. GE PORTABLE' STEREO — WilhTtaVd. 1969 IMPALA '2295 BelAIr, 4-door, V-B, axiomatic, radio, etc. ly. CnrKtma^ dccoroflons. glttsswflre, »30 Two men's suits, 42 reg., Hlckey. Custom coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power. 0VTSV»juprLp70bT pots and pan1,, alghons. 976 Elberon Ave , Freeman, 510 each. M2-1464 or 142-1576. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, of- Elberon, 1968 OLDSMOBILE '1093 fice equipment, ttc. ot bargain prices. WASHiNG'MAXHiNE - Ken'nwercTood 1969 IMPALA ^*2095 F*S, sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, whilewalls. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, HI. OOl L'H O U sV"-- 'BeauTif o'l, ne w7 at i condition. $30. SS coupe; alr'cortdltioned, vinyl roof, buckftKeats. 35, Oakhurst. $313990. wood. Hondcrafted. 32" x •&" •/ J<-'. Two 495-0353 l tyles, S35 and S55, lor Christmas. After 6 fANOPY*BE 6 '— Unuie/lt"w¥n" biTxspr 1967CORVEnE '2395 LOG RACKS — Wrouaht Iron, porch. m.. 2O1-359-35A9. 1969 TOWNSMAN 1995 Convertible, coupe, 4-speed, posltractlon, AM-FM, Ings, complete, with ruffled cover. Ivory Sable brown with sandalwooc! vinyl top and sandalwood cloth inte- «x40, S3J.75. H«arth, »nl5, tlj IS. HI•> ond gold. $60. Call 112-1818. Wagon, 10II power, radio, heoter, Whllewalls, discs. mags.' no or 741-0M?. PIANO " rior. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and Baldwin Acrosonlc. JJ75. 1 LOVELY" BEICE '—"soldi andThair~wllh 1969 IMPALA M795 1967 BUICK '1595 brakes, power door locks, 6-way seat, air conditioning, tinted GUNS — New end used. Buy, sell or S91 9038 wood trim, like new, $80. IroOe. AAANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS Custom coup*, automatic, power, radio, wfirewalls. Special wagon, Vista roof*2!0. 74I-445J. OW. Afler 7p.m. 842-1994. Convertible, automatic, lull power, as traded special. Sport sedan, V-6, automatic, power, radio, heater. "SccnTlcr ENbER'SHOWMANAMPLIFlER'-rEi- ellent condllion. Best offer. H O B IE: 1969TIMPEST M795 1967 CAPRICE '1495 Going out of business. All BtfSTLINE iURFBOARD, bl-st oiler. Coll /8J-7I52 or More Classified 1971 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATOR PRODUCTS. Call 471 4810. LeMans convertible, six, automatic, full power, radio, Sport sedan, qlrcondltloned, vinyl roof, lull power. on Next Page heater. Ninety-Eight Luxury 4-door Hardtop 1967THUNDERBIRD '1495 / 1969 IMPALA M695 Coupe, air conditioned, lull power, vinyl rool. Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl roof. As traded 1967 CHEVY NOVA M095 1968 RIVIERA ' '2395 4-door, six, automatic, radio, heater, whllewalls. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sport coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power. 1966 CAPRICE '1095 A HANDY GUIDE OK BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 1968THUNDERBIRD , '1895 Sport sedan, automatic, power, radio, hnater, whlte- "t {''' waits 4-door/ air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power. MANY NEEDS! 1968 CAMARO '1695 1966 BUICUCK 99'995 toupe, aulomatic, lull power, radio and heat- Cobpe, air conditioned, automatic, power, etc. Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors J^alntln^ and DocoratinR ADDING MACHINES - Typewrilers Electric Operators, Rodio Controls, sold, rented, repaired. Serpico's, 101 Mon- FIbergltm Doors, Solei ant) Service CAHTI^rjdNES~PaTnti"(»B~ana"WoHpb- mouth St., Red Bonk. 747-O48J. . Call NED SICKELS, INC. S47-42T2 perJoo. Fully inwrer) For Itee tstimaiex Antique jade with white vinyl top and jade green cloth interior. cal^a9-3B3«. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, General Contractors Clock and Watch Repairing PAPFR HANGING - Plus over 60 Quality 'OK' warranteed cars from 1965 to 1971's - power door locks, tinted glass, 6-way seat, air conditioning, tilt C AR PE Nif R19 V." R e niotit I«'ng7~ponTtlnQ' No loh loo imnll end telescope steering wheel, whitewalls, AM-FM stereo, electric ClocksTwoichesrfTnMeweTr'feJpemy closets, door^. Odd .obs Reaionoble FRANK E. WHITING 741 1974 oorie- Don Pons Jewelers. VP9 River Rd,, rates. &4? 4JS5 windows, plus many other extras. Fair Haven. 842 6)57. CARPENTER--BUI LDER*~~~ Compl«t« home Improvements, altera- Concrete Work tions, additions. Roofing, siding Pearl and Bead Restrlnging CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. See a "Russell Man" today! W-41W A. Guorino Expertly on brolded nylon, si SO o strond" TILE, ceromlcJoTnTlnij Starling closps Irom )5c. REUSSlLLE s. ploslerina, masonry, concrete, .stucco CU5TOM BuiLDbR - Alterations, addi- 16 Brood St., Rtd Bank. Dl ICCEII OLDSMOBILE - Gary Guffrl. Fully insured. 739l;4)S.' tions, 74 years experience in quality car USED CARS ItUJJELL CADILLAC CO. penlry ond maionry. William C. Morgan Diamonds Bought or Kestyled odd Jobs Roofing, siding & Insulation TOO NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-0910 V*1 "> buy the diomond;you"aon Iwi 365 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank eor or LIGHT HAULING"-"e'etiafs* gdro'dts : cleoned up. Freft tilimoies. M-1U1 oiler OtJPN""Ca - BOOFING ANO" SIDING nally. 3 p.m. Houses For Sole Houses Far Sale, Houses For Sgle 22 The Dailv Hi-iii'ter, RfH Rank — MiiWletomi, >'J.. FrirJav, Defemlwr 10. 1971 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bll Keane " PRICED! For Saje Machinery'For Sale Pets ond Livestock THE BERG AGENCY FNGINe- TESTER MINI SCHNAUZERS — Adorable. AKC. TTEMS YOU NO' LONGER^ Sun 870 tlecironic. Ready for new homes December II. Will REALTORS • NEED OR USE WILL. . . 787-96B9 hold for Ctirislinas. Call after 5 p.m. 747- 0198. A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. HOUGH FRONT END'T6ADER~—'"»O« HF. J. ya. bucket. Excellent condition OUTDOOR BABBIT HUTCH —or for SELL Private owner. J74S0. Call 264-47?7 or 241 small animal. 70" X 40". Separate manger $29,900 1 J237. oreo, and portable partition. Excellent for WHOSE HOUSE children. 120. Colt Gunmen 531-8599. Merchandise WantecT" Pretty and Ready IS THAT? _ FAST CON G HA in EO"K iTf ENS 1 WITH A QUICK ACTION O^AVFfv TRACTOR WANTED — PA . Free to goad homes. 1/2 /\crg '"ASM BUV AS IS. ALSO, LARGE BOA' Coll 741-4838 . LOW COST [ WAII.HR WANIhD. 787-61BD. WE STE Rfs'ANDINGLJSH""SADDLES, Attention buyers: Seeing Is believing. Beautiful Colonial DAI1 Y REGISTER Bridles and blankets. Reasonable, 671-5999 MACHINERY WANTED or 591-9600, with three master sizS bedrooms, formal dining room, nv- O';il press, ri.fta! lolhf, radial saw GELDI NG — Block, rides English and ing room, recreation room with fireplace and bar, tiled Bndaeport -wtm! have you? Call 2910-12O, FAMILY AD Western Gentle with children. 1175. 671- bath. Many "VuL BUYERS EASYTERMS 5999 or 591 9600. 'McAlister^Agency 1 LINKS -i DAYS WANT ED FOR Ui«l Oriental RUQS GREAT~bANE PUPPIES'—"BluerE" 109 I. Ri.fr Rd. Rumson '__!llL"j! JUST Chinese and Perilan crcppetf. Large Doned. Champion bio $2.00 Aho Walt Tapestries line. Had shots. 534-9656. $35,900 fRIEDWAN GALLERIES 774-3143 $12,500i • W-' l CA5H FOR 01 D TOY TRAINS —Any RLESTATE A Complete Home How would ynujl" ?." "JL'CTmi«J'f!- nxjft o.- condition or will Irode HO, 027, 0 of wide gouge. V* 3? 10- FOR RENT A Dream Come True M,: Kiiit" s • Pointings, N.J. Atlas fcs- " Apartments This1 split level Is "peak of perfection." Four .master sire latf p'r'ihnsert tine opproised. /l?-?003. TiOO Tr.f s-i'nsor Shop, Ire, Ml Broad St., bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room, eat-m To Plofft Your Daii/ Register • HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS kitchen, recreation room, two baths, garage. Air (.onai- A buy FAWIl Y AD, CALL. . . ' tloned. Many extras. NAN JOHNSON . 10 OCEAN BLVD. " SPENCER BUYS AND BUYS ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. H.I. From ai f"iire household to a lingle Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 741-6900 item. Anliqu* tufnitu'e, lewelry, silver, FINEST LUXURY 24-,Hour Service immediotf (oifi. ropdolior, 741-5331. Middletown „ • 671-1000 .APTS FROM $199 UP VA'FHA Conventla; Finnclng -.»1V ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. Avallpbk _ ' "J^ ' -Luxury four roams," one bedroom Houses For Sale Houses For Sole BASEMENT SALE L ES DEUX & DON PONS, 779 River Rd., Foir Haven. 143-63S/ or 741-4337 FeFeaturinu g lei rotes overlooking the nigl SHffEVVSBURV :• •• R*< 11 oiiri li. m a.tv in '.' p.m. Cm tmiqe lir eststt , mmostt scenic point on the AAtll NEW SHREWSBURY OCEANPORT TWO ' "• -• ' movie orn'H'a' tirroicKe screen, and- Di D ""uRNlTURE -- Antiques, china coastline adjoinindjoining a beaut if ui mamarr i rom, nqiKif.tnv twin b»d, kitchen rhnic Anxious owner offers NEW!!! NEW!!! SPLIT LEVELS ••jliisb-vo'e, art objects ond brir-a-broc Includes air conditioning, swimitii «7O0O AND 130.iW « >'>" • niqs. eK'-tr blrn<1c, room heater, p!nv Would you like a new Colonial? One of o 1 Ti'iiipoio'e fnsh tor anything and every .pool," parking. All spacious,, truly Uixui Brickfront Ranch , • Eoch hm thrff large bedroom*, rnjjMf- •• pen. desks, I'itjgnqp, lawnrtio* ^, , iothif>a thing. Pviscil s, 75 EoiT Front St. 74116*3. "Can you give me the area code for the kind, no development. Pour bedrooms, 1 7 CaU 'or"vUit superintendent. 791-073 Mint Condition bothi. Family room with fireplace. 15' X 17, big kllrlien. formol dining room.-• Center St., Runnoii, 1 Brounell-Kramer Monogenient Co, Beamed cntriedrof ceifinqs, Fuit batprrient and'orge living room, tnrr-tortable torn llv USEDIIAIIJO Quiet, Dead-end Street rooms, utility rootr ana atfatretf garaff* For beginner. Call during ichool hour 486-!BOO North Pole?" ond two-car garage. Large, treed lot. Three Bedrooms, 2 Baths Ready for spring occupancy. 1*8-900. Both alt loca'ed 0» ' . atrf plus. The onl/ ( only, 842-38:13. dltterrnie bflween Ihe two 11 tpj o"™ """"""'SAVE $50 " Apartments Houses For Renf Spacious Living Room l?7.t»0 needs to br redd orated. V* «w" SHREWSBURY 533,900 down. FHA In* down. Mortgages avail- I UXURY HI-RISE : Dining Room Holly VC'EYPORT" " __ RENTALS""""""" " Just come on the market! Tip-top tondl able. Pltosr coll loony tor appointments AND LIVESTOCK $260 mo., SUBLET FOR $21 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Two bedroom ranch, Red Barik-Ne Basement tion. Owner retiring fr> Florida. Ihree see, tlltliO. ,,„,,' Shrewsbury. SlBO a month, One ye bedrooms, living room, dining room, Berried branches, fresh cut daily Ten-month lease. One bedroom, * STUDIO APT. -$135 Two-car Attached Garage Openrrlays o»e(k, !i.rr. lo » p.m. MOLLYBROOk NURSERY AFGHAN PUPPIES — 3 months. Reserve rooms. Coll after 5 p.m., ?2?-2535. lease. beoutlful modern kitrhen, and tiled botrt. 41 New Wonmouih Rd., Mtddletowi now (or Cnr.stnios. Chatnnion bloodlines Offers invited Full basement, Almost ^ acre of property THE KIRWAN CO.. , 1191) up. 279 1465 or 842 1493. EAST KEANSBURG — J'/j-room apot 1-BEDROOM-S160 Four bedroom home, own utilities. $250 with new pool. All new appliances includ- ' Realtors ••• :'tv' ment. $150 per month, plus one nion Asking $44,300 month. No lease required. ed. See It now. Only 533,901). 75 Newman Springs Rd. R«d Bonk, N^ _ AKC M'Ni POODLES — Twoblack security. Electric ond water supplied. S6 2-BEDROOM -$210 ANTIQUE DOLLS 3351. moles, one btown female. Nin# weeks. Private entrances! Eot-ln kitchens! Three-bed room, two bath. Fireplace a FAIR HAVEN Fabuioui find of o great wnridwide irollec- 542 1525 Walk to shopping, buses, school! den. One year lease. Availablt Jan. 1 RED BANK — Unfurnished one and.t tion. Top quality. 200 bisque, chmo, wood PRIVATE SWIM CLUB 1?72, at$35»o month. Beautifully detailed PAUL BRAGAR planted flrounds. Patio. 156.500. bedroom apartments. Avollable immedi Realtor papier mache, all in original clofnmg SlAWESfc KITTENS — For Chrisimos ely. GREENTREE APTS., 339 Spring KEYPORT GARDENS Williamsburg Colonial Special showing Sun.. 1 to 5 p.m., Mon Beautflul Clue ond seal points, registered Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. to ? p,m. 7?4 Broad SI. Shrewsbury FAIR HAVtN ••• Ntor.Novesink I Coll for appointment, 741-3953. 747-O221 . Ideal tor young (xecutive. Two Don.-<..,,• thru Sat , 11 to 5 p.m., 12C Fair Haver 946 4031. 251 Atlantic St., off Rt. 36 Centrally air conditioned Sup), on premises Apt. A Call SM2-4350 oround «wlmn.lna pool.- Jusl r«4l>C<0; A- Rd., Fair Haven, M2 6252. All fixtures,'moldings, GERMAN — Short haired"potriter,'TTj Inquire at 309 Bay Ave., Highlands, afte Phone (201) 264-8313 THE KIRWAN CO. "'" IN VESTMENT" sellable price ol m.SOO. u T. •• PROFE*SSTON AL"TAPE DECK "—~2 heod years old, started for hunting. With 10x6 hardware and J12S. Color orgon, dancing lights, 3 than P.m. ' cyclone pen. Reasonable. 717-3127. RED BANK Realtors light fixtures PROPERTY HOLMDEL - v-o>idlal>d r our bedrrf^pt i nel, %*S. B5R record changer, S30. Gar Colonlnl NfW. Hioli gruunri. Orie acfjf., .• BEAGLE PUPPIES -• Six month"* old I DEAL BEACH — Furnished four rooi 7S Nfwmtin Springs Rd. Red 8a EXCELLENT RED BANK rartl, used, $10. Clarinet, wnod, SAO. Tn genuinely Williamsburg in SSS.OOO. - i • • '-' •• Pedigreed. S30. Good watchdogs, but good modern aparfmenfs, MO per week, oil uii LUXURY HIGH RISE A TLA N TI (THTG HCA M DS~^T W o"-b f. PROFESSIONAL LOCATION plet VOW, SIB. VTVM, H5- 13" boy's bike. 1 SIX BEDROOMS, FOUR BATHS with children. 495-0052. ilies supplied. Also, two-room apartmen fcxetfing Rtvtrview. Spaaaui lay-out. ?.?„' room house. Fireplace. Two-car goragi character SIS. Skis, $20, poles, W. Pistols, $3O-»7S. J28 per week. Available now. 274-3899. bedrooms. Cenlrol oir conditioning. Wall LARGE PANELED LIVING ROOM Oil burner, 115. Etcher's press, M0. Elec- Magnificen! vie* ot river, ocean and ba' Foyer, living rqom 22x14 JOSEPH S. LANC- TWO ADORABLE ~*Gray'and bloctc kit- ovens. Indoor parking. Swim pool. Sauna. 5350. AND DINING ROOM tric heater, punching two rock, sled, shot Boat marina. Near beach. 24-hour door- Dining room, kitchen REALTOR \tni One male, one female. Litter FREEHOLD — Furnlihed comfortab Main St. 744 OJ/ Holm*l'i gun barrel. U2-KS1. .rained. FREt. 7417113. apartment; also furnished Ullcienc man. TV security. Walk lo train ond bus. HIGHLAND HILLS— Two-brdroo Game room 23x12 PLUS 'ORGAN"— L103 Hammond spinet, and 5h»rl,'lono term. 462-1231. One hour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark. house wllh fireplace. View of river a TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT • bench. Mint condition. 5*50. Call week- FULL BRED — German Shepherd pups. ocean. S275 plus utilities. Three bedrooms, 3 baths OVER GARAGE RUMSON ends, 10to5, W3-312*. No papers. 130 each. (3 males, 2 females) WINTi"R~RENT AX — West -End7 2' j fi RIVERVIEW TOWERS Glass enclosed porch, 739-1514. $45,000 G~OVER~NCT RTWTNTHROP DFSK — nlshed rooms. Air conditioned. Efficient! 38 RIVERSIDE AVE. LtiKwiousuir Lan 3S' llvlni) BAHR'S Real Esiate 1 1 Mahogany. Grey kidskin coat. Tweed skit t Terrace. From S145 per month. Coll IT RED BANK patio rontn, IS irtcrma rlimnq room w itld VIZSLA (Hungarian Pointer) PUPPIES 1233 or 741-7748. $ Boy Ave., Highlands 8/2-160 ALLAIRE-FARROW •and sweater. Dresses, size IB. Reason M3,500 REALTORS joining gloss unload den. Bright, - Born Ot t. 14, AKC litter, champion 741-1732 nomr. fwn log tigrnirq tueploces. Obll. 19Waveriy PL, Red Bon I*, Apt. 2. Dioodfines. S?S including alt shot* pt lor lo KEANSBURG — One-bedroom opo. YEAR ROUND — West End. !' J room SKIERS! — Mount Sunapee, King Ridg. Brood St.. Red Bank 7J1-34S0 delivery. May be seen 463 Main Ave., Bay efc, in N.H. Five-bedroom Lodge. 5(ee[ 5 Corners, Middletown 6M 3590 WObtTSHUfTERSi"~ V. VpairsVw each ment. Living room, kitchen, both. Wall-ti furnished efficiency. Air conditioned. REDDEN AGENCY rnr at"Gyp. Watv, evtrasf S« t/lis i Head or phone B92-72I3. wall carpeting. References, securit Pool. Beach and terrace. From $t?5 per 14. $325 weekly for fl. 872-0410. Typewriter table, excellent condition, *5 home today at $'3,MlD. lease. 737-4063 between 4 arid 6:30 p.m. month. Call 222-B233 or 741-7748. Realtor ' $28,000 Coil 741-4093. 301 Mop I* Ave., Red Bank POODLE PUPPIE5 -• Malts ond f«- Give your family the nicesl Christmas WILL SHARE — Lorge furnished cpar!- er home. Three bedrooms,) >,; baths. D VITOFFICETYPEWRITERS — wo each nmles. One Rore Phantom, reasonable. LONG BRANCH — Furnished, four room present of them all • o lovely three bed Also one female, l',i years old, VS. 78/- ment, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, dining room, modern coun 741-9100 Metal desks and chairs, W0. ond bath. Two bedrooms. Heat, wale •kitr.htn, basement, and garape. Availa room Ranch which features formal dining j; Beoi h Rn MomtioVith Call Wl-0753. 933!. supplied. Until June IS. No pets. 229-1553. balh, fwo bedrooms. Convenient\y located Evening! 747 505? room, tttfcfwn wllh breafcfmf nook, tiled Red Bank. Write to Box G-18, The Daily Jan. at 4350 per nionlh. Call 842-4200, Tt HALL AGENCY. bath on main floor, a partial basement, GARAGE SALE —""Furniture, washer " HORSE STALLS"FOR'RENT *~ RE0*BAN'k"" Baicony"on the river, tw Register, Red Bank. ATLANTIC and utility room downstairs. Situated on a "™"'' dryer, tools, e*tenji n ladder. Sat., Sun. SIEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM bedrooms, two baths with den or stud RUMSON COLONIALiv.1 O RED~BANJ< •- CTnfurrrrihedThree^ro^rn NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bedrcon 75' X IIS fully Improvrri lof Only twelve Dec. 11, 13, 10 to 5, IS HiathcllM Rd. MIDDLETOWN 741-23B2 full dining room. Carpeting, oir cond HIGHLANDS years young, and looking tor a pleasant On lovrly street. Fxtfenipiy otlractue iti*i <+••• tioned, parking included. 741-0516. apartment. Tiled both, private entrance. two baths, garoge, all appliances. S32S p . Rumson. Couple preferred. B42-9I39. monih. Occupancy January 1. Call family to occupy it! IfPQ ToLf bedr oon^ wiih pxpnnsion poi-~ • - TfRlFTERRIERS — An? Four-bedroom Cope Cod. l'i boths, hoi sibip for 5th. L'.ing t oom "' " ORIGINAL ML PAINTINGS "(several) by i. Call TWO-BEDROOM — Second floor~apor 3274 after 5:30 p.m. THREtPRQOMS — Convenient locationT water heat, deep detached two-car ga- European orifsts Ninelll. Maurice and 787 B040 ment. Available Dec, 10. S200 per month rage. Full basement with three rooms. 220 SPENCER Kf»enfd pot cli. Poivciiioii Franks, $25 to $150. 741-M55. Broad St, Walking distance to stores on Very nicely furnished. Cfeon. Security re- Inq J.S8,6OO. quired. Coll 741-8281. Wanted to Rent wiring, waiMo-wall carpet, washer and REAL F.5TATF. COLLIE — AKC female, V 7 years, sable town. Garage available S20 per month. N dryer. Mint condition. Choice localion, CONTENT5TOF"H6D5E~— Complete llv Hwy 35 8. Lourel Ave. Holmdtl ond white. Loves children. Housebrcken. redecorating by owner, due to rent freer FU RN TSRTbT PLEASAM t~R O O M s"^ Asking 136,WO. RUSSELL M, ing, dining, bedroom sets. Refrigerator Reasonable. 843 2014, : ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtoi Third tloor, ligh! housekeepina. Private. rental units for clientele. ]f you ho 671-4880 Rf AUDRS odds and ends. 6M 0222. 741-3450. oportments or houses for rent, call M RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME IRISH 5ETTeR~PUPPIES - - AKC, Cham- Quiet, mature, Business person. 741-07111. VA.FHA Convtnllonol Finonclnfl Avail- 6OD River Rd.. Foil Hqten Wilson, S42-80O0, ext. 349. No commissl Two-b«droom rotloge. Combination living able. /4/;4.W2 pionship bloodlinebloodlin . Ready for Christmas. WINTER RENTALS — Bradley Beac THREE^ROOM — Furnished "apartment involved. and dining room, large modern kitchen, &UNS ~ 45 Auto Pistol, civilian model. Call 787 9133. Shore Club Apartments. Modern, fur Immediate occupancy. Newly redeco- front enclosed porch, full basement, hoi Winchester Model 70 in .338 Winchester n is tied, all utilities included except elei COL Moanum with 7W1 power variable scope. GERMAN SHEPHERD — Six months old. rated. Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay on WE NEED — Five or six, 7-3 bedrooi water heat, detached two-car grjraae. Ex ATTRACTIVE trie. Loundryroom. Free parking. Avai old estate. All utilities. All year round. 11 Both wffh ammo and reloading dies. 842 Male. AKC. Another ond father show dogs. Rental Homes, furnished or unturnlsn* celler.it condition. Very flood neighbor PIEDMONT FARMS ' able Sepf. 10 to June 1. Philip Glossmc Couples preferred. Security and refer- from 115 to 1350 per monih for Jncomln hood. 12 MOO. RANCH S515 Beautiful coloring. Housebroken. Will sac- Associates, Broker, 774-4956. After 5. 77. ence* required. S1B5. 872-1139, 872-9741 or Models Open Dolly rifice. Call 842-7780. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3. A lovely setting with many beovUtuI trees HCTfRAINS — Huae layout, perfect for 4856. 291-0783. AMddletown. 471-1000.. and shrubi. House Is In excellent condi- Colonials and Ranches-" Christmas. Self-contained, folds up out of ENGLISH SADDLE BROOK AGENCY tion, consisting of a large living room way Into its own wall cabinet. 19 switches, Forward sect. S125. KEANSBURG — Furnished or unfu HIGHLANDS — Bedroom, kitchen, bath. WW1 VETERAN - Desires family like Anne E. McCully Realtor wllh fireplace, dining room, good slie From $57,900 "M" miles of track, engines, scenery, bulld- Call 591-9038 nished. Four rooms — two bedrooms. W Furnished or unfurnished. First floor pri- mosphere in private home in Monmo 99 First Ave. Atlontlc Highland! kitchen, three bedroomv two baths, beau vate entrance. $70 plus utilities. Call 495- . Immedlot* Occuconcy i Ihos. Still needs fandscoplng- Completely renf for iioo fo party who will do some r County area. Please call 2B3-34M. »l 1717 tltylly poneled den, sun room jalouiled Rt 34 V mllfl louth at Rt, 530, rlghtVm wired. Great for hobbyiest and son. Come 0371 ofter 6 p.m. 3 S"lA"ME SE S E AL~>~6 IN f~—"* B l"uiTev*Vd pair work. Reply to Box P-7, The Dai and screened. Workshop in boitmeni. Clover H)H Rd., Left on Tulip Lone^ - -t *ee. il. Coll 747-0279. Easy buy. beoulies, seven weeks old. Coll 142-3372 Register, Red Bank. Near parkway and shopping. A very good after 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. Furnished Rooms CH RI ST M AS SPEC IA L buy at S45.000. Model Home 944 4560 Evtt. 3l3fMg SURFBOARbS-^exceirenrconclltion, ST FLOOR — Three lovely room Commercial Rentals J'$" Weber Pig and 4'4" x 20" round tail. M\HhSCHINAUZER P0"PPIES~^"WMPbe bath. Attractively decorated and fu basement rooi DUTCH COLONIAL JOHN F. ANDERSON ALMOST ACRE '••["' *71-3410. eodY for Christmas. AKC. Docked. Salt nished. Residential, Near town. Parkin 5F"RCE *SPA~CE — Air conditioned, 3000 For elderly mon or woman. Call 842-39- Choice Fair Hoven loralion, 1 hree bed Shrewsbury. Immaculate thref bedPtVoni and pepper. Choose one now, pick if up Adults preferred. No pets. Call 741-8394. sq. ft., 13.25 per sq, ft. Will divide to suit. Middle) own. rooms, 31' living room with fireplace. AGENCY home. Den, eat-In kitchen, new sell clean- dRCAN^^~Hammorid M3"spinet""with'l 45 for Chrlstmos, $100. 542-4488. Parking facilities available. Sctionch Large formal dining room, screened Realtor! ing electric oven, %ide by iide cpn>< Model Leslie speaker. Also Wurlitier I EETR d "6M"APAR TM E:Nf ~"iii iT "pi Agency, Realtors, B Linden PL, Red Bank. FREEHOLD — Furnished room, privo porch. Basement and huge two-car ga 43« River Rd., Fair Haven U\-U1J binatton retrioerolbrfreeier, wosh^r, jtdtmon. Coll 842-2623 after 4 p.m. month. No utilities. 86 Seeley Ave ^47-0397. entrqnee, TV. One room with kitchen; on rage. Only 133,900 for quick'sole! dryer. PHA. VA fa qualified b\j\tft. Very gentle. AKC efficiency. Short/long term. 462 1231. 133,900. CROWELL AGENCY, 49 Branch Keansburg. Inquire Apt, 2. v : «71-5367 OFFICES FOR RENT - Two lorge room! RUMSON'S SANTA! Ave.741 4030. ;' * SEASONED FIREWOOD — Fret deliv- rt^AAONMOUTH ~~¥our rooms, se and bath. Separate entrance. Electric ond EATONTOWN AREA TED ' pry. Also, loo splitting services, -:~SobiV," A K CV'R eody f o7 V« . . Sonlo Clous is here) impossible to ond floor, driveway, yard. Absentee owi heat included. Suitobl* for prnfes&ionot • CALL aVpflcofe this fovet/ four-bedroom CO)D- Christmas. S7S. er. $150 month. (914) 668-2500. 'MorTiciasslfled 'Z'\ Call 842-4046 i use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 34, Hoi- T2MI1I nlal split In Rumson's It nut estate oreo i Coll 787-4454 1*4. Call 264-0W4. t 6TfCEriMALjFEwE0SERN SEA BRIGHT — Three-room fjrnishei 9OOMi W'ff H^ATH"~MoWTsirv"ict. TV for the Holly price ol J5fl,6M! Room lor' on Next Page used Anderson casement bow window DESPERATELY "-In1 need "of" good home expansion! See it this weekend. Coll. . , apartment, second floor. Year leas RED BANK — Riverview multl purpose, 13S a week. Call Windjammer, Sea Bright with welded glass, screens and diamond tor small, lovoble spayed terrier type fe- Security required. 842 5836. 142-3OK4. HALL llsnt inserts, call 251-1488 alter i, male, )6 months, AH shots, wormed. B4z- multi level building, 8SO0 sq. It... Vitchen Houses For Sale ~,, 22W. _ =tNlSHED — Small two-room eft •facilities, utilities not included, at JI.« a AGENCY, REALTOR TfFFANY' VASE"— Signed' sq. It. 471-0832 SPECIAL WINTER RATES ADAAAS clency apartment. Sea Bright, on Shrew: SrraM room, 120, (orge room, $25 p «75 ADD TO YOUR CHRISTMAS PLEASURE bury River, with view. All utilities. Sui 1 733 River Rd. Fair Haven AGENCY BEALTORS . Coll Mr. Coiens, 741-7(8t, 222-0441 week. Special rate by the month. Linen Open 7 days.W hour service FOR REAL SERVICE — With our affectionate dachshund pup, able for one person. $110 month. Call 74] OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK— 7M sq.tK maid service Included. Near bus slop ft 5210. In excellent location. Desirable for any ZENTTTTTV — BYack~nrTd whiTe~~23" con the last ond best-loved of a beautiful lit- N.Y., Newark.'ALPINE/MANOR HOTE IN REAL ESTATE Ter Red. mole, all shots, wormed, ond profession. Coll 747-3730 between * ond 5. 842-5098 so'e. Good working condition. Ca\\ otter FARM \HCDALE "AREA '-'FurniTtiid on\ Highlands. 172-1/73. 842-4200 S:]0 p.m. 787-4454. hotnrbenl. 747-93*1. 110 Ave. of 1 Rivers Rum: bedroom apartment, living room, kitche OFFICE S^ACS KEANSBURG — Large room for ren COLONIAL — Simply charming. Mint Consul! a TOY FOX TERRIERS — Malr Chihuahua, bath. Located on a form. Call A. Kozick^ Excellent location, suitable for prcfes- Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. condition. Ffrepface, 2' j baths, two-ear WHITE CHEST -- Formica top. 31", 125 Real Estate, Broker. Rt. 35, Eatontown COLTS NECK Member of White student desk, sn.50. Both excellent two long coots, grown male fox terrier or jional use, on moin floor luxury hi-rlse " 787-8363 attached garage. Convenient location, 1 542 2223. Brioht ond cheerful five-bedroom centur Red Bank Are* condition. ?46-4405 after 4:30. Chihuahua. (609) 799-1148. Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally clr S54.OOO. old Colonial In excellent condition. Al conditioned, Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- HOLMDEL — Nicely "furnished roon RANCH - - Cor/ find worm but spacious. large rooms, featuring a \ix7\ country MLS ' 5- WALNUT "CABINET SCHNAUZER~--"siandarbr~Akc PUDPV. L6VELY"FIVE-Rb6M~APARTMENT"— -iear Bell Labi. Kitchen privileges. Sui Overlooking beautiful garden. Adults pre- rpplorp, two bcthv full basement, two- kllcnen, wideboard floors, ?0x4O In prounc mt" FOR ST6REO. S.2O Female. All shots. Excellent with chil- able for gentleman. References. 946-44. ir garage. Lovely fenced-in yord. dren. Call 2P1 0974. ferred. No pets. Call 71*1-004). pool wllh cnbaria, targe bom wjfh tre 7I7-6U3 ROFES5IONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap between 7 and 9 p.m. 9,900. mendous pegged beams. Beautlfp! .EANSBURG — Ftvc-room oportmen proximotely 4,000 sq. fl. o) prime office aroundj wlfh Flowering trees. 3'/i ocrei COMM^"FVcTA~Lrs"LICtN 6~M AC H i N E — lERSIArJ'trrrrENS'--~CF.AT>i»gistered'. RED~BAN K~—Tl"rTt~floor"r"o~om to"D HIDE AWAV -- Century old Colonial. 2''i wo males, one female, white-black- furnished. 5160 a month. See Sot. after space In professional zone ot Red Bank/ Globe, used, excellent condition. p.m. 19 Grove PI. Immediate occupancy. Will decorale and cember 24. Availobte otter holidays. 74 acres plus. Reouliful qrourids. Overlook! QUAUIY SPECIALS smoke. Reasonable. 946 444/. 5392 between 12-1 p.m. ILUMEN5EE AGENCY, Realtor 291-2254 partition to suff. Attractive long-term' toVe. Six bedrocms, three boths. fireplace, Hwy 34 Coll! Neck HUM ease available. Call HOWARD B. O£X family room, two ror garage. W9.9O0, "ERASSOCS. 747-2701. NTCELY FURNTSHFD"RO"OM — Locatl WMdftWM off Hwy 35 in Hoilet. Middle-aged bus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ness gentleman preferred. Reference- Houses For Sale Pour bftfjroom. two bath "RED BANK — Office space. Furnished; 244-7395 after 5 p.m., orall weekend. WATERBURY all utilities supplied,' 193 o month. Call '.-•ape '.,od. [ ull linished 747-2704 AGENCY bas^triRiit. Tlupe car garage. fEXfffc 1GHT -". Center ot town, f .. _ REAL ESTATE Realtor 4\ Year* of Servrci Jnsurnr 'ooms available for coinrnercial ond pro- A? Maple Ave. /47-35OO Red Bank L arqp t,urripr itM. A ! condtt fessional uie. $100 per room. Utilities and FOR SALE lior. Ashny S'JS.OOf). % air conditioning included. B42-1794. ma/ Houses For Sale HOLIDAY' SPECIALS Si> rr;oiith old, Ihree bficN' •AVAILABLE - Professional 800+ 'sq. Tt* Alt the house you'lt ever need! Four bfd- office space, Uncroft. Alodern building, SEEING IS BELIEVING] rooms. 2'-j bains, den, full basement, qa- room. two bath Bi-'evel. Ex-' convenient location, omple parking on rdge, fenred yard. Wall to wall thrnijgh- 1 premises. For information coll 74/-U4&. I am an orphan looking for parents am cellHht nrea. Wall-!o wai car- children to occupy me! Why someone ho. out, central air. Merry CfirUtmas at $57,500. peting coiTiplRfe, Asking c¥sTjlEEDBANK7S«%q7Vt. not purchased me by now is o wonder! have four bedrooms, twa full boths, for- excellent location. Desirable (or any Start fhe New Year rjff nqht In beautiful TURN GREEN... profession. Coll 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. mal dining room, over-siied living room. 1 science kitchen, family room, utility Runnon. Six bedrooms, den with wet bai Wllh envy il ynij nii^s thi*; nn* , Swinim'nq poof nnd tennis courf on ave Three fcfidroom, two bath OFF ICE" SPACE "—~To^ha7iTm~Crystai room, ond attached garage on a fully Im Someone JVIII have Hcq^itprt \t-p proved 100' X 125' lof. My price is 136,500, 2'j acres, Call today! Rrtrich. f'ni/ .vooried "rook Professional Bldg., Hwy 35, Eaton nicest 4 berirnrtm ranrh n't ihp 3wn, S175 per month includes private of Amoilng, because I am NEW! Call for de Inseph G market today m i.iltlf Silver ! .(.(.ellenl c.O'i- ice space, all utilities and janitorial, re ry all brick home fRatures two (UP- ception rqom ond receptionist with ligh t0 S McCUE riitidii and area. Asking secretarial service. 542-2236, places, two sr.repn^d m pon.hns, Gift Suggestions " SPENCER Realtors elegant dining fenm, family dftr., REAL ESTATE d. umso yboSQrFTrOfTst(ioorhiqh and double gatacje. Compiote'y ceiling space available for use as an an- Hwy 35 1 Lourel Avt. Holmd I47-3760 tique shop and furniture repair. Located trea-ehaded anrl SPWRC insiallRfj. MIDDLETOWN Ideas to Please Everyone on Your Christmas List! In the heort of historic old Rumson. Adia- 671-4880 A "WELCOME" HOME' Possible in-law Hr^^qonipnt Ol- cent lot will provide off-street porkinp. VArFHA Conventional Financing Avoi .fered at Season Handyman special. Fhis live Terms of (ease negotiable. Call 842-106?. able. Ideal for children, this lovely bedroom, one balh. Ivvo-slo- OPEN HOUSEi" home boasts an extra-large tot TEST DRIVE ry home is close lo every- 'lus two lavatories, kitchen and closets. rn o dead end street, Four bed- Coll Seo Bright, 842-1964. For your pleasure! See this outitondinc The nfliqhborhonr) tr>en gi.e ijs a Rumson English Tudor featuring six bea rooms, 2';j baths, plus game- thing, (ircat-possibitiiies! room. Immediate occupancy. call. Harvard nd , ' w n i I his lloljrlnv Tip* CifmforDad Gifts for the Familyi/in7y 1 rooms, two stairways, three full boths anc aOT Asking $?2,zsn. Houses for Rent two powder rooms! Immediate occupanc Asking U7,700. six room Dutch Cnmnial *. o.jt- ond Rumion plus waterfront! True valU' stancling m lur alini and design. Three berimon*., \AI; bath, *K% IX-ROOJVl HOUSE- S22S per month, at J115.000! Directions: Travel Rumsor A. FRED MAFFEO F-ronl to rear living inrini ,vith re- older ?'•;.-story home on one CGIVE PERSONAL STATIONERY to" Rd., turn right Blnghom Ave., turn ri9h' IEALL PURPO5t iNOW-THROWERS GIVE — A dog Obedience Course fo •lus utilities. E. Kearsbura area. Coll 787- place, Inrnial dining room, .1 qood ChriitrriiT, this year. , n nice way to sav Werrltt Lown Mower Shop, 24 Mectiani 8B58. Pompano Ro.- take Tett to this outstandmc Realtor acre, fully winded lot. Mint Chrislnios. Complete, S30 !0°B olf befor creaflon! Open this Saturday and Sundo> •'pleaic write," Chooif datM dorens of St., Red Bank, 741 60AO. Dec. IS. KAY-9 COLLEGE, 229-8933. 569 River Rd., Fair Haven size bedrooms lull hariPrnont and styles. Save on i nr morr nrdtr ^ FAfR"HAVEN"— furnijhed smalVRbose" from 12:30 to 5 p.m. * screened in porch Double garago condition. Beautiful area. • . BRANCH PRlNIINo .'B7 6"4 $150 per nionlh plus ul!titi«". Suitable only 741-9333 BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER -Whe for ?.lnglc or couple. One bedroom. Avail and sewers inslalled. A grpat tiiiy Asking S'l/.'iOO. '• for Shop at Home nr Office' Service. they are serviced. SERPICO'S, 101 Mon*' Comnierckii am Sin ioi Pr«o|jra able now through May 31st. 43 DeNor (rifts for Himim T mouth St., Red Bonk, 747-0485. maiKtie Ave. Call 74W820 dtter 6:30 toi ADAMS appointment, . \ AGENCY-REALTORS ~ SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT Open 7 days, 74 hour service OCEANpORT QUALITY 4 ""EARLY" PEOPLE' P5SP NAME IT Wf open ot 8 , roppir,qs. T ,'«p Largest slock 0/ marine supplies In Ne\ PORT MONMOUtHTwo^edroom Jersey. SOLVE your GIFT PROBLEM 842-5098 You hove fo see mis one fo believe it! A This three-beriroom cMinp. Home nt prices on CIF HfS LOW IN .SPIRITS bungalow, furnished, one-cor gorage One here with a useful gift (or the SKIPPER rambling ranch with thrre large bed- REALTYASSOC'f CnilnnrVi People's Liquor Stoie month's security. Rent S250. Call BOW- 110 Ave. tif 2 Rivers Rui has il! Central air conditioning, at- 101 Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank 741-5780. TELL, 291-2100. rooms, three bath*, o huge fireplace In the tached garage.'Uill hasfitiienl, GEORGE A, DeLORME paneled recreation room, science kitchen 747-HU THE BOATMAN'S SHOP APPLE B"ROO KTHOM E S den, dining room, trees, liuated PROWN'S 24 Wharf Ave. Red Banl MAT A WAN ~"$t"ra'thmore7thVee-~bYd- with dishwosher, tremendous living room, REALTOR ' room Colonial. Certrol air. S325 1 formal dining room. Lot* of extras. , greenhouse and brook.Deluxe -l?B:otjd.Sf. Reel Bank LOVE LANfT TUXPDO SHOP Soles & Rentals FOR THE ARTIST -- In your family. Ar VANS AGENCY, Realtor. 566-1881. NEEDS "T.L.C." - • Thr?(r-6edrcoffi r- Walf-fo-woll carpeting, si* rnit\or appli- Features throughout' and «fy well Stale Hwy 36 Leonardo* FLOWER SHOP' TuKedos -Full dress suits '-Cutaways and dralting supplies, eosels, point boxes cher, tlreplare, ''; orre, altached paragi ances. Included it a 34 xW in-ground pool 'constructed. $41,-100, Call now (or 291-3232 Strollers -Dinner Jackets pastels, wotercolors. THE COLORES~ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS~-~Swiss ttiolet 129,001 and cobana house trint hos Its own kitch- Florol orfongenitnts nnd I'fih LUI HOW CO,, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. en, bath and gome room. It's oil Incoted appointment. *r\. 483 Hording Rd., Red Bonk. 747-1*43. 7i Tron) St., 741 7251, Red Bonk style paroled house with view ol spndy EVENINGS 291-2800 I Hook Bay. Three bedroonu, three baths 10 SET TL E fcSTAlE BntV and frai on ' i acre, on a dead end street, (or only SK900. Call Si'i ilSQ """COMPLETE" i INF OF f ANOLf S," THE YACHT SHOP Cothedrol Hving room. Twn-car qoraqe HOLDERS. ^iN(?S Sl(PPL!FS Soiffcrnats. Mew, Used, l.nrqp, Small, Sleeping lo!i. Inimpdiol* occupancy. Vn flrcptncP, o'tnrb?d ao'ficjr. Prelty let witl mmmmiMmm*nmmm 1 KIRWAN CO., Realtors WICk ANDV*4>, - *ND1 E SHOP 1184 Ocean Ave. 843-1913 Sea Brigh 'Urnished. $400 per mo. Call 791-4139. privaiy 13S.0OI ft White St. Pen RnnV '/.I Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk I (lifts for Her J A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT MODERN HOUSE - In Arubo. Nether iNG CARDSnnfl Pool toble, bumper pool. Slnte, new n\ londs Antilles. On watertront. One mil* FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL L'NCROFT Used. Ping-pong tobies and shutflcboards rom big hold. Air conditioned fur ALLAIRE-FARROW Almost new four-bedroom, I'-'i-both home, as Prt , I m- nished. For one year or just sea\nn. 946 in tip-top condition. Raised hearth tire- MARAA 5pr 'A CHRISTMAS (-IF1 OF BEAUTY! Acme Amusements A Ciijorrtle Service, nft. f.ai! 364 Shrewsbury Awe., Red Bonk, REALTORS iJace and spacious family room. Attached, Nottiiny (uuld he more aDpreciaterl ihon n wo-iar garage. Troniferred, Asks BARRICELLt'S rtORiST Chns»mns gift enrolInient in one 0! thf many beauty Brood St.,' Rod Btink 741 34 156.0O0. 1 ond i norm courses of the BAPBIZON THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT illS to U50Per Month wrtdlhi, blantrts. or ongpnifriK. Corr>f FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE BERG-AGENCY visit our new shop. 31 4 116 C tn r A . e , S!:HOO1 OF RFD BANK. Phone JU?6tft! NEW LINCROFT fnr rtHmii. Buaaef terms available. Rl. 35 Mtddltlow Keonsburg, 7S7.0O4''. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ft/1 1000 LISTING ADULT NOVEJ.TIFS VAN HORN i THE DAILVREGISTER WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- Quiet, dead end street, A lovely home AGENCY' REALTORS nlihed and unfurnished, immediate occu- mint condition, located on one of 'h* pret Open 7 doys. Call 7* hours o day. Loca._.l, Notional, International News. tlest streets In LlncroM. Large livin • Sporis. Comics, Syndicated Columnists oncy, SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, 747-4100 Jceonport Ave., Oceonporl. 547-35C0. oom, full dining room, most attractiv ind special Features. ecreation den. Four hedrooms, thre KM Rluer Rd. Fair Hov,n MAH. SUBSCRIPTiQNi, POCONOS New ski'cholef. Slerps H baths and basemenl. Transferred ownei On? Year, HS 00 Six monlhs, ilB 00 Dishwasher, tv, ond fireplace. Free week asking $47,500. NEW SHREWSBURY Ihr^r months. S9.1D. Oite month, i3 <.O. end skiing. Weekly, $17$. Weekends, II?5 JOHN F. ANDERSON Expanded ram.lv Four bedroomi, big liv- Hnm^ Dpllverv 50r Prr Week ,k 1 week, $125. 671-3071. ing room with lireplace. JO' paneled din- AGENCY ing room, beoutltul grounds. InterfsHug CALL 741-0010 Apartments Realtors louse at 139.9V0. ond csk Im Mf, River Rd., Fair Hnven 741 447 HICKEY AGENCY MAME IT! RfQItnr A* hnv t \V tvfrvllntia tf>- '* CIRCULATION Beach Rd. Monmouth Brorh ! lnq> fti"i Rff.n • BEST BUY n Coll m ^087 cmyllmf bulbs, t{pvprpAor r V0 - nt' BASKETBALL IN RIVER OAKS PROWN'S EQUIPMENT GREEN GROVE his honr na*. jiisl nbout the nn rst \t\ Houses For Sale H Brnan SI Rffl Bnfik RT( •titinid, 'ma nuti *irt ViM'S 9r- Knq orottnd. 1 he !rers nrtIH APARTMENTS room with firfplmr. dininq room, three ' lA'm' S'. Rrn BnnV .'41 ••sn db bedrooms, two bnltn. Vnrnnt onri nsklr NAVESINK RIVER RIVER OAKS, FAIR HAVEN- 1P ,„ „ 1 ri M\iO tr. . Thf'u -lyfilf- • ,,pnrn vvilh Jhree bedrooms, i*o h;i!lis, j rfr ,>c j \, ,,,' , ,,^ Ai At t DINER Efficiency RUSSELL M. BORUS Expandable Ranch aiieady ernijed kitchen, spacious siireeiipf* pm I Al i \\ ,, 'rj I n>vs inn! Trim j RE-Al TORS has three bediooms and One-bedroom ftOO Rivir Rd., ^rjir Hnvrr: Ht 'AINf: BARRF L den.tiv'o full baths, with, tion, and beautifully landscaped. HH^Pd nt V i' m two-bedroom 74/ 4S.17 roojjji for additional bed- , >t LIVE CHRISTMAS TRLES" 1 COLTS NECK rooms on the second tloor. I ' 1 1 Inn '9 Gi rct.cjf ("i ,'f A •, p , K 0; noir-tmer.t, '''J Of-" ' f Hilltop ranch witti trertiendous view of Beautifully built and ideally TP-P. I"., h. D-vwrnn d r . .V. M ti uUtT ' ^ O f I i < o . surrounding countryside. Like new condi- CONRAD SMITH "NURSERY q o\.i> K port of h.ilirioy located. $52,900. HAPPY A PPLF INN A p '•''' ' "1 r ' f .N . f ;i j ! 'Jft J • tion, Beautifully landscaped, shod? trees, WILLIAM HINTELMANN (FIRM) s.s fron. Drln iiiuv Oru. finest neighborhood. Fcrntol dining room, '" AhDI.E : fiJft. lorge living room nnd den with fireplace. Pd., Widdl TlVE CHR{STMA.xli slote The Dowstra Agency , DIQ tl,rn~. o' 1,1 turn ' ''si 23 Ridge Road ^ 1 < potio. Take advantage o' view. Exposed REALTORS Hr.ii, • ,-r*i,\ 'M'ji-ift.fT. 0 . F'SHE:f?Ar AN- . W T An bin r -. PiT,J Rt. "»A nt.rj C*'' n* 1 '<•••, ;\- IT;1! - Hl & N / Jii"1 ' I F basement has 'ull sire gofngr nvrrneari 1 1 •'fooft Mrol-s ana dnnr. A beautiful home of t7|,5OO. 91 I. FRONT ST. REO BANK rAP.V - P' ' j ' <• *r>< I i) • '*,- Tr 1 ', Rumson, N.J. 842%0C II I MENSEI- AGFNC Y. RrnMnr 741-8700 H*v .14 Coin Nerk iA? 'J177 Houw Hr Sole Houstf For Soft Housts For Rwl EMqfe women Tht' Diiily neater, R? OLDESHREWSBURY , LEGAL NOTICE T PUBLK NOTICE - r . VICTQRIAN, At o regular metiliig ol tht Mayor ant Cute two'bedroom home Council of ttie Borevan of'EcrioMown held Planners Approve Living room, dining a^eo Wednesday. December l, 1971, the Joilow- On non-bustle Rumson Ing Ordinance was Ilnatly adopted follow- street. Three bed step saving kitchen, base ing publication, public hearing and final ment. Best VA or FHA consideration. > rooms, separate dining STATEMENT terms. First time offered The bond ordinance published herewith Hazlet Subdivision room/ den. ALL LlitlNO»OFBETTE(IHOWeS-l Call now... $18,900. FLORIDA CALLING! KeonsburgMlddletown-Haiiet-Holmdel has been finally adopted and ihe 20-day HAZLET - An application Two minor subdivisions LARGE. THE WOLKO AGENCY, H7-0U3. period of limitation within which a suit, Now Is the time le buy that hoirie, oppr* action or proceeding questioning ihs vail by Shane Construction Co. for were approved. One appli- LITTLE SILVER ment, duplex or Income properly; Ac dilyol such ordinance con be commenced, $37,900 nowl ED. CONWAY, Reolly i"ei»i LEGAL NOTICE as provided in the Local Bond Law, ha; a major subdivision on Bedle cation was from the Recrea- ELLEN S. $35,000 Ooklond Pk. Blvd., Ft. LouderdoU, Ftp, begun to run from the date of the Ifrs Large two-story home situ HAZLET — Groclously end jcomplelel r NOTICJOTICCE publl cat I o n of this statement. Road was approved by the tion Commission, to build four decorated threebadroom, P/i-both Split MONMOUTUTHCOUNTH C Y AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ated on parklike 300' lot level home. Velvet ond shog corpeling SURROGATE'IATB'S1 COURT Planning Board last night. tennis courts at the Beers throughout. Lined custom draperies In* ESTATE OF MICHAEL F. KEEHAN ACQUISITION OF LOT 39, BLOCK 12, Living room with fireplace/ TAX MAP OF THE BOROUGH OF EA- HAZELTON eluded Central air conditioning with new DECEASED The applicant will divide a Street School on land owned formal dining room, family humidifier. Set on large, attractively Jond- Pursuant to the order of S. THOMA! TONTOWNINTHE COUNTY OF Realtor scaped corner lot. Convenient to shopping, GAGLIANO, Surrogate 01 the county o MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. AND Bedle Road parcel into three by the Board of Education, kHchen, two-car garage. • AUTHORIZING MQiMO FOR THE COST schools, and transportation. City wott, Mwvnouth, this day mode, on the appll but adjacent to township- 842-3200 Close In but affords privacy and sewers. Added attractions Include: 20' cation of the undersigned, Helen K THEREOF AND AUTHORIZING THE lots. X 26' bricked retainer wall and flogstori O'Brien, Administratrix of the estate o ISSUANCE OF 157,000 BONDS OR owned land. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and great spot for children itlo with built-in grill odiacent to pump' the said Michael F. Keetian, deceased, no NOTES TO FINANCE PART OF THE The planners also recom- VA and FHA terms. Imme- Kn paneled recreation room, An enter- tlce is hereby given to the creditors ol COST THEREOF. (No. 25-71) mended to the Zoning Board /Vest River Road • Rumson 1alnrrs.home.lt you enlov comfort, pleas sold deceased to present to the said Ad WHEREAS, the Mayor ond Council . The second was an appli- diate occupancy. Call righ 7 mlnlstratflx their claims under oath wllh the Borough of Eatonlown passed an Houses For Sale call 2J4-M0O days, and 264:j377 eves. Ab- Emergency Resolution on June 23.1971 by of Adjustment approval of an cation by Michael J. Oliver to Houses For Sal* now... $35,000. solutely no brokers. Asking 139,900. In six months Vom this date. 7 Dated: December I. ml a vote of not less than two-thirds l /i) oi application by Charles V. lUMSON — Prime residential locale. McGOWAN, RYAN its Mi membership, with respect Co oddj- subdivide a parcel of land at Modem, weclotn Colonial.- Living roorri BROAD ST., RT. 35, SHREWSBURY - " HELEN K. O'BRIEN, tlonal garage facilities tor Borough equip- Ruppert to construct an in- PAUL R. STRYKER aid den lwv» iireplaces, formal dining REALTORS Large house. Five bedrooms. Sultoble tor 29 Laurel Avenui ment and the purchase of Lot 32 In Block Rt. 35 and Clark St. into two REALTOR ' room, electric kitchen with dinette ore< large family, ar could be double house, oi Little Silver, NJ 12 on the Tox Map of the said Borougn, t ground swimming pool in the HWY3< " ' ' HOLMDEI six bjdraoim, 4M baths. Full basement, i 234 River Rd. oflice. Zoned for business. 155,000. Cal . Administrate alleviate said emergency; and lots. Approval was granted lorad baebeard hot water ooillred heal Red Bank 741-1252. Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell, Raritan Valley development. Mourner 8, Corotenuto, WHEREAS, fhe total amount of sak subject to granting of neces- 201-946-4144 rim1 747-3000 DEEPOALE, MIDDLETOWN - N. it Broad Street. emergency appropriation. En the cmouni contemporary, four bedrooms, thre of S60,0O0, which together with oil prior Another application ap- sary variances by the zoners. ff&'SSSilSSe ^ Red Bank, N.J. emergency appropriations for the year balhs, lorge kitchen, .living roam, dlnln Attorneys proved and recommended to COLTS NECK RUMSON t- Choice living orea. Lorge $23 900 room and family room. Low SSO's. 67 1971 exceeds three (3) per cent of the total split level, fireplace In living roam, for- 54M. Dec. 10 Si.5i current and utility operating.approprid- The planners recommended in Thre«-b«droom, ont-bolh Cape, mal, aiming room, kitchen, den, tun room, It a large family and limited budget I (Ions in the budget (or the year 1971; and the zoners was one by Vincent Oreenhouie, 2'/i acres. WM. olio. Three butroemi. ]ft fcolfil. Ful your problem, here Is a llndl Three bed- (2) Five-bedroom, fhret-bolti expanded ATTENTION WATER LOVERS - Prl NOTICE WHEREAS, said resolution was .for Cassan to build an extension to zoners disapproval of two l->lement. lowboord 3-toned hot watei rooms, living room, modern kitchen, and vale dock on deep channel ol river, plus MONMOUTH COUNTY warded fo fhe Director of the Oivhion o\ rancH on l'/i acrei. IM.JOg tatj_J*oched three-car oarppe. Vf. bath downstairs, and a full attic to con- applications, those of Alfred t / in-ground swimming pool. Dtllghtful SURROGATE'S COURT Local Finance for his consideration pur' at the rear of a building used ( vert Into whatever suits your toncy! All Ronch home. Three bedrooms, den, dining ESTATE OF HUGH J. KENNEDY. OE (}) Four-bedroom, 3Vi-bath< Slxtei this, plus low taxes and city sewers. Why suanttoR.S. ^0A:4-49; and W. Smith, who sought to oper- room, flreploce, three baths. Two-car ga- CEASED WHEREAS, said Director, on July 8 as an upholstery shop. stolli, »U poddscKi. 12 acres. Choi worn Call todoyl rage. Lorge polio. Choice landscaping. orea. ; »13l,0M, RUMSON - Convenient, ultled vicinity, Pursuant to the order ot 5. THOMA! 1971, determined that the aforesaid cmer ate a taxi service from a one- Mom but t Cape Cod. Living room Has« Handy to schools, ocean, shopping, anc GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County o gency exists ond requires said appropria The planners had no objec- IreplOM. large kitchen, two bedrooms, station. Oulet street. HAROLO UNO Monmouth, this day mode, on the appll flon; and family dwelling, and Cath- HOLMDEL me bam, HoTrwoy to expendable attic, SPENCER EMANN, Broker, Eotonlown, 542-1103. cation ot fhe undersigned, Patricia Am tion to the additional square REAL ESTATE WHEREAS, said Director has dete. (I) Four-bedroom, 2Vi-Balh Colonial nil deep bowmen). HaValr oil heat Ginrlno, one of the execulrlces of the es mined that said appropriation is neces erine Mclntyre, who wanted Large screened porch. Detached over Hwy 35 & Laurel Avt. Holr NAVESINK/LOCUST AJIEA - Seven- tale of the said HUGH J. KENNEDY de- footage the addition would New. On btautlful wooded, lot. »S5,8>0 scry and has fixed S60,000.00 as the max to operate a two-way rnobile ilieS rtrfctor gorooe. Attractive formal 671-4880 bedroom older borne, '/A ocre tree-shaded ceased, notice ll hereby given to the cr«d imvm amount for said appropriation pur provide, but stipulated ade- 12) ThreMwdrootn, 2'A-balh rancti, li corneT lot. One liour from NYC. Minute, itort of said deceased fo present to the suont to R.S, 40A:'4-49; ana ground pool, 2O'x4O', lagoon ihopto". VA/FHA.Conventional Financing Avail- from Sonny Hook Stole Park. 04,503. Ml- sold executrix their claims under oatl quate access to existing or fu- radio out of her home for the able. 3911. vllhln six months from this date. WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council ol Dated; November »th, 1971 the Borough of Eatontown ore desirous o! ture rear parking. Hazlet Radio Cab. Co. FOUR-FAMILY HOUSE - 50x10 financing the emergency appropriation Dennis K. Byrne LITTLE SILVER grounds, Moving to Florida. PATRICIA ANN OUARINO above pursuant to R,5, 40A:4-55.2; now, REALTOR-INSUROR ONE OF THE LOVELIEST STREETS IN 7B7'1935 101 Beochwood Drive, therefore. TOWN, THIS BEAUTY HAS 3 OR 4 BED- Shrewsbury, New Jersey BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and B West River Road, Rumson ROOMS, PANELED DEN, PANELED Executr Council of. the Borough of Eatontown, In Phone 842-1150 DINING ROOM. LARGE EATIN KITCH- Lots and Acreqge Prospero Oe Bono, Esq. the County of Monmouth, New Jersey; EN, WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING AND «J Journal Square SECTION 1. That pursuant to the appll MEMBER MULTIPLE LEAVING ALL APPLIANCES. DON'T Jersey City, N. J. coble statutes, there Is hereby authorized $31,000 LISTING WAIT ON THIS ONE... ASKING KMtfM RUMSON Dec. 10 ' ' !6.i the acquisition of premises In the Borough Recently ftduced In price- Ihh four bed Owner offers prime two acres In estafi ot Eatontown, in the County of Monmoulh, -.room immocultiti home In River Pioi ALLAIRE-FARROW area near Rumson Country Club. Best e New Jersey being known as Lot 37, Black Births NOTIC Section otMidtfistown Is a lovely llndl It BUYBIANCHI BUYS AGENCV fer. W-tm. )?, Tox Mop of the Borough of Eatontown. 13' X II living room, with flrtplac*, || Realtors P£C far a sum nol to exceed $60,000.00, sold into tht Chrljtmai Spirit! A full beu- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Rvt-btdroom OCEAN TWP. — Oakhurst oreo. Threl 'V sum to Include cost of acquisition. lm 1 m«nt, formal dining room, dttachwJ oa< contempofor/ ronch with fireplace, pan- 741-3450 671-2590 separate building lots. In wooded reslderv THE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, provemem of premises, bonding, at ItlVCItVIlCW IIOSI'ITAI Mr. and Mrs. William ro«i bud aluminum siding ore all piui eltd den. eol-ln kltchtn, three compleh llol section. Coll 229-57M IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. torneys' fees ana accountant's fees. features I Truly has to be tt*n I baths ond two-car oorooe. On wooded hal FAIR HAVEN N8W JERSEY Ited Bank Amann (nee Ellen O'Brien), ocre. K5,K». LOT WANTED - Suitable tor smo ON TUESDAY/ DECEMBER 21,1971 SECTION 2. It is hereby found, deter Most Attractive Cope NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the It mined and declared by this Council as fol Mr. and Mrs. James \V. 41 Tabor St., Little Silver, -Wing room with fireplace, Kitchen and bouse. MMdtefown-gaylriore orea_ SPENCER HOLMDEU - New four-bedroom luxu Phone 471-5MJ. ' ol voter* or th* School District of ih lows: jreaKfast room. Four bedrooms, two -oroooh of Union Beach* In the County o (A) That the estimated maximum Noble (nee Viola Bednarz), of son, Dec. 8. REAL ESTATE tan Colonial on wooded one-acre Jot, baths, large screened porch, lovely patio. amount fo be raised from all sources tor HwyKtr Laurel Ave. Holmde LOT — 40x145, hillside, MlddleFown Monmoutti) Ntw Jersey, that a spec!a Mint condition. Asking tJ5,0O0. S6000. COUNTRY SQUIRE, Broker, 291 election of the legal voters of Mid Djstrlc the purpose described In Section 1 hereo 6(1 Memorial Parkway, Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas 671-4B80 3334. will pf title) on. Tuesday, the 21 it day 0 is sMw.oo, RUSSELL M. BORUS December, mi, at 2:00 o'clock, P.M. (B) That the estimated maximum tic Highlands, daughter. Nov. Palmiotto (nee Joanann Bar- VAiFHA Conventional Financing Avail REALTORS 4 OR 5 ACRES — Partly wooded. Jusi able. BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT - New baths. NewvwIMo- fMRtUVIN- 07,900. Taxes under 1700. MONHOUTH COUNTY POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 In the aggregate principal amount of FIF- Dec. 10 U4.7S Briggs (nee Rosemary Craw- SURROGATES COURT Polling place at the Union Hose Fir TY-SEVEN THOUSAND ($57,000.00). Sold wall carpeting. Immaculate coridl- TRANSFERRED, OA JUST OUT- ESTATE OF THOMAS F. HAYDEN notes shall bear Interest at not exceeding ford), 325 Park Ave., Free- q RUMSON SCH0015 Company at Florence Avenue in th NOTICE GROWING YOUR HOME?-Call or DECEASED School District, for legal voters resldin an amount allowed by law, shall be dated, Natural woodland selling. 'A write for your complimentary copy of Ap- mature raid be In such form as shall here- ORDINANCE NO, 154 hold, daughter, Dec. 3. "° Asking ony... $53,000 Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS wlfntn Genera/ Election District Nos. ', AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND acres sloping to a brook. Four sleBrook s monthly Homes for Living, CAGLIANO. Surrogate of the County of ond 4. after be determined by resolution or reso- magailnt. Offers pictures, prices, de- rVtonmouth, this day made, on the oppll. lutions hereafter adopted In conformity PRESCRIBING THE TIME, MANNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam- By order of the Board of Education. with the applicable provisions of the Local IN WHICH AND TERMS UPON WEDROOMSt! Bedrooms, two baths, Center scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, cation of the undersigned, Margaret Hay- DATED November 11.1971. den, Administratrix of the estate of the Bond Low. WHICH PERSONS SHALL EXERCISE bertson (nee Edith Stryker), Shrewsbury Colonial. 1(4 baths Hall, spacious living room with eoltori, IK Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 471- M. L. ACKERSON IN THE BOROUGH OF UNION MO. said Thomas F. Hoyden, deceased, notice SECTION o. It is hereby found, deter- Full basement. Paneled recreation -fireplace. Separate dining Is hereby given to the creditors of said de- Secretor BEACH ANY PRIVILEGE GRANTED 116 Georgia Road, Freehold, DK. 10 Si6.2. mined and declared by this Council as to I TO EXCAVATE ANY STREET, AVE- room wttti bar and extras. " room. Flagstone breezeway. "ANOYMAN'S SPECIAL - Red Bank ceased to present to the said Adminis- lows: NUE, ALLEY, LANE, HIGHWAY, daughter, Dec. 7. Full basement. A home with rea. Settling estate. Six-room house. tratrix their claims under oath within stx (A) That the average period of useful- ROAD, SIDEWALK, CURB, PAVE- Only $37,300 Call 7741174 months from this date. ness of the purpose described In Section 1 MENT OR OTHER PUBLIC PLACE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cac- lotsofpotentlai! Absentee' Dated: November 29,1971 hereof, within the limitations of (old Lo- FOR LAYING DOWN RAILS, PIPES, RAY *AIL HOMES — Two-bedroom Duplex cal Bond Law, Is 40 years. ciapalle (nee Marie Arnenia), owner asking $52,500. Call :ooperallve apartment (or sale. Excellent MARGARET HAYDEN, MAINS, CONDUITS, OR ANY OTHER 33 Grace Street (B) That the supplemental debt state PURPOSES WHATEVER. lodayl- :oodlrlorr. Call 747-3482. Port Monmoum, N. J Granny Vests! 100 Glenbrook Hoad, Freehold ment required by Section 40A:2-)O of Ihe BE IT ORDAINED, by ihe Mayor and .The Dowttra Agency HOLMDEL — Four bedrooms, 2>/i baths. Adminlstrotrl Revised Statutes, was, prior to the pas- Township, son, Monday. STILLMAN Messrs. MurDhy & Campbell, sage of this ordlftancs on first reading Borough Council of the Borough of Air conditioned. Living room,, fireplace, J Union Beach, In the County of Mon- i RMltor :• ..*• MALTOM. oaneled family room, vh acres of woods, 434 Herberlsvllle Road, V made and filed In the office of the mouth: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edel- •II. WONT ST. RIDIANK arpefed, screened porch, MJ.yoo. Calf Brick Town, N. j. .-I "OurSSrdYiar :'.- r Attorneys SECTION I. It shall be unlawful far son (nee Anne Eagen), 206 MBHwy35,3hrew»buiy 7414700 Dec. 10 J6.2J any person, corporation or otner legal en/lty 1o dig up or excavate any street* Parkview Ave., Colonial Ter- 1 741-8800 MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom Cope AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- Popular Casual avenue, alley, lane, highway, road, side- with expansion attic. Breczeway. At- walk, curb, pavement or other public race, son, Dec. 8. tached Qarooe. Ideal starter home. Full NANCEDESIGNATINGCERTAIN jface, or any part thereof, the responsi- price, JI7.W0. VA no down, FHA low STREETS AS THROUGH STREETS IN bility for maintenance of which Is that ot Mr. and Mrs. Sanford THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, the Borough of Union Beach, within the Sown. THE TOWNE AGENCY, 100 Hwy MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JER. 34, Keyport, 739-5400. Borough of Union Beach tor the purpose Grassgreen (nee Susan Ja- 5EY, No. 771 (No. 23-71) Printed Pattern of laying down rails, pipes, mains, con- Navesink Associates BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Township cobs), Willow Drive, Oak- dulls, or far any other purpose what- >AK HILL — Four bedroom Split on Committee ot the Township of Holmdel, Inf ever, unless ond until a written appli- 1OO8 Hwy. 35 Realtors beautifully landscaped wooded corner lot. the'County ot Monmoulh and Slate of New cation os herein provided be first mads hurst, daughter, Dec. 8. 2Vi baths. Living room wllh fireplace. Jersey as follows: to and a permit therefore be first grant- Hnlng room. Eat-In kitchen. Paneled Sec.-! -Is hereby amended as follows: ed by the Superintendent ot Public MIDDLETOWN lomily room. Basement wllh separate That the following streets or parts o. Works with ihe approval of the Mayor 671-0600 laundry and workshop areas. Screened streets described below are hereby desig and Borough Council. porch. New wall-to-wall carpeting. Low naied as Through Streets. Stop signs shall 0's. Coll (71-4520. * installed on the near right side of each SECTION 2. The written application Drivers Hurt street Intersecting the through street ex- shall be signed by the applicant ond cept that at the Intersection of Longstreet shall delineate ana accurately describe ?OLTS NECK — Small formelle. J4?,VD0. ond Roberts Rood a yield sign shall be the section or sections to be dug up or In Car Crash ixcellent condition, wllh brook. located in place of stop sign. excavated and the purposes, nature, scope, area and extent ol the work and NEW SHREWSBURY - (1) Longstreet Rood — Between Its In- the length of lime the work will require 1OLTS NECK — Six ocrcs, parklike. tersection with Holmdel Road on the west ond In which the excavation and resto- Miss Mollie Fenn, Morgan- .arge brook. Older home. ond Its Intersection with Everett Craw- ration hereinafter provided will be com- fords Corner Road on the northeast. pleted and shall, as required by the ville, is reported in fair condi- COLTS NECK IS HORSE COUNTRY HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom Colonial. (2) Holland Road - Between Its Inter- Mayor and Borough Council be supple- Wooded lot. SS5.O00. section with Everett Crawlords Corner mented by such other reasonable Infor- tion at Riverview Hospital, toad on the southwest and Us Intersection mation as the Borough may require. IOLTS NECK — Beautiful contemporary rlth Von Scholck Road on the east. Red Bank, where she was tak- anch. Lorge lot. Trees. SECTION 3. Prior to the issuance of HORSE FARMS '(3) Telegraph HIM Road - Between its any permit, the oppllcanl shall deposit Intersection with Holland Road on the en after an accident on New- STYNES, REALTOR with the Borough a sum by cash or cer- s south and Its Intersection with Bethany tified check equal to $10,00 per square man Springs Road. 84,800 Iwy 34, Colts Neck Iti-Iitt toad flu the north. yard to be excavated where mere Is no (4) McCompbdl Road — Between Its In- permanent hard surface and a sum Police say her vehicle Three plus acres with Colonial farm house. Four bed- SEL/viAR AREA -"Bllevel lour-bedroom tersection with Mlddletown Rood on the equal to $30.00 per square yard where tiome. Nice neighborhood. Convenient to west and Its Intersection with Everett the surface or treatment to be ex- rooms, 1 '/i balhs, country kitchen. Four fireplaces. Nu- Crowlords Corner Road on the east. crashed into the rear of a car merous barns and outbuildings tor horses and hay school and stores. 135,300. 1D% down, 30 cavated is brick, asphalt, bituminous, year FHA. 411-5744. 544-4331. (5) Line Road — Between Its Inter- concrete, wood block or other per- being driven by John storage. 20x40 in-oround poor with cabana building. section with Bethany Rood on the north manent surface or treatment. In lieu of Three-car garage. Breathtaking countryside location. ond Its Intersection with Holmdel Road on sold deposit by cosh or certified check, McCutcheon of Lincroft. Additional acreage available nearby. the south. the applicant may deposit a Surety Bond Houses For Sale (6)'Everett Crawfords Corner Rood — of equal amount and approved by the Members of the New Shrews- Between Red Hill Road (Co. Rd. 52) and Mayor ond Borough Council. Where Holmdtl Road (Co. Rd. 4). several permits are desired throughout bury First Aid Squad took '95,000 SECTION J. This ordinance shall take the year, a blanket bond In a sumlo be Five acres with Colonial farm house. Abundance of MIDDLETOWN effecf Immediately upon Us passage and fixed by ihe Mayor and Borough Council both drivers to the hospital. ill. Five bedrooms, publication according to law and upon ap- based on, the estimated number of per- Miss Fenn, wlio reportedly ,'/: balhs, large kllchen; maids' quartets plua small '33,900? proval ot same by the Department of mits to be Issued may be given In lieu ol Transportation, Stole ot New Jersey. a separate bond or despoil for each sep- suffered a concussion, was ad- apartment. Six Iireplaces. Two barns, two-car garage. Notice arate excavation. No such permit shall Fenced area. Supetb countryside. ' The foregolngordlnance was introduced be or become effective unless and until mitted and Mr. McCutcheon and passed on first reading at a meellna tfte deposit herein requred be made. Yes, $33,900 lor a big, sprawling, or the Township Committee of the Town- Any permit issued may be on such other was treated for a back injury brand-new ranch on a wooded ship ol Holmdelheld on Nov. 22,1971, ond reasonable terms and conditions os the M 38,000 will be considered for final passage and Borough may require In tlie public Inter- and released. 105 X225 lot. Basement, garage, adoption at a meeting of said Township est. Any such deposit shelf be retained 12 acies. Farm house. Four bedtioms, 3'/i balhs. •lorrnal dlnlng'room, Call now! Committee to be htfd Dec. 20, 1971 at by the Borough until thirty (30) days The accident was at 4:32 Fireplace. Burn, 16 stalls, six paddocks. Two cottages Township Hall, Holmdel, NJ. at e o'clock shod have elapsed from he date ot the rented. Owner will consider taking back mortgage. p.m., at which time and place all persons completion by the applicant of the work p.m. Wednesday. No sum- desiring to! be heard thereon will be given of restoring to Us original condition and Peaceful, gorgeous countryside. WUfi* appearance any section or sections so mons was issued, pending fur- full opportunity. excavated, and shall be, until that time, All thre$ have LOW FARM TAXES LEE CRAWFORD DAVID COHEM security for any restoration herein pro- ther investigation by Patrol- Realtor Mayor vided, as well as security tor any other Attest: John P. Wadlnglon Charm everybody with damage or ofher loss the Borough may man Kermit Brown Jr. MO lit 35 at Appleform Rd . „ .Clerk matching country girt vests! Incur or become subject to by reason of Dec. 10 such excavation or any work connected Mlddlttown,rU 671-3500 Lace up fashion's liveliest therewith. In' Ihe event any restoration Houses For Sole herein provided be not completed within duet look. Crochet vibrant the time ond on the terms ond condi- Lighting Talk tions set forth in said application or sold vests of 3^" granny squares. permit, or In the event such restoration be done otherwise than In a good and Set Wednesday Use scrps for patchwork ef- workmanlike and approved manner ond In accordnace wllh standard practice, fect or 3 colors. Pattern 994: or (n the event the Borough Incur or be ALLENHURST - A pro- misses' 8-14, child's 4-14 incl. or will become subject to any damage \ or other losi by reason o( tne work or gram on "Lighting for This excavation, then Ihe said deposit may Decade" will be presented at Send 75 "cents for "eacrfpaP be used ond applied for the Borough to ihe Borough's work of restorafion or to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the audi- 1i^^ tern — add 25 cftnts for each any such damage or loss end If said de- posit Is Insufficient to answer therefore, torium of the Jersey Central pattern for first-class mailing then the applicant shall be and become liable to the Borough for any excess of Power & Light Co., Main St. and special handling. Send to Inspiring way to welcome a the cost thereof over said deposit, and new season — sew this cardi- in the event said deposit Is entirely suf- The speaker will be Nancy , REALTORS Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red ficient therefore and there be any sur- gan shaping in one or two plus, the Borough shall repay to tne ap- Evans, a specialist versed in at vt help you picfc yovr new nomf. Bank Register, Needlecraft plicant any such surplus or balance re- Member of Four Multiple Listing Service; Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea fresh colors. A solid or a new maining of soid deposit. the interior and exterior light- Station, New York, N.Y. :iny print would be lovely. ing of residences. She re- SECTION 4. No excavation or opening ceived a BA degree in home Mil, Print PATTERN NUM- Printed Pattern 9042: NEW shall remain open for more than forty- Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, eight (40) hours and ony excavation or economics from Ohio Wes- BER, NAME, ADDRESS, opening shall be properly fenced anc 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3V« marked with red lanterns or flares al leyan University and is affil- OLETOWN COLONIAL ON WOOD LOT IIP. night end w(!h red flags or other proper yards 35-inch fabric. warnings required by the Borough dur- iated with the Illuminating bedroom Ranch, fireplace in living room; Attached garage, All large rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, fireplace, full base- NEW 1^72 Needlecraft Cata- ing the day. The Borough, however, in ed or) Vi acre site. Immediate occupancy. Refrigerator and ment and garage. Central air-conditioning. Convenient location, log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Issuing such permit and otter the same Engineering Society, the Bet- 1 be Issued ond during the progress of the Jenge? included. Jus) lisled at $29,000. $41,400. fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 work, may relax or modify the require- ter Light Better Sight Bureau, ments of this section or impose other the Electrical Woman's MB OF EXCELLENCE sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air reasonable requirements ond conditions h BE IN BY CHRISTMAS If It deems so In Ihe public Interest so to Round Table, and the Garden pe hfedroom Ranch In Mlddletown. Dining room, brick porch, embroider. Free patterns. Mail and Special Handling. do. 7 Custom built Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal living room iBd garage. Wall oven, relrigerator, washer/dryer, and•wall- Send 50c. SECTION 5. Any person, corporation Center of Greater Cleveland. with fireplace. Paneled den with built in book cases and beamed Send to Marian Martin, 420 or other legal entity violating any of the ..ill'carpeting. Near beach and marina, schools, churches, and ceiling. Screened breezeway and attached two-car qaraqe. Lovely New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat-' provisions of this Ordlnonce shall be u mmuting. $29,900, wooded lot, $50,100. subject taaflneot not more than .— step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept, 232 West 18th St., S200.00 or to Imprisonment In Ihe county I RICK RANCH IN MIDDLETOWN jail not exceeding ninety (90) days or NEARLY NEW RANCH terns teach today's way. $1,00. New York, N.Y. 10011 Print both. Rental Violation T ,ree bedrooms, fireplace, attached garage tow baths. Mainlatn- Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,. SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall be ce-lree Many extras.-Vacant, Immediate occupancy. Trees 3 bedrooms, game room, 2Y: baths. 2nd floor unfinished with and become effective upon Its publica- plumbing for 2 additional bedrooms. Extras include central air- — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 .SIZE AND STYLE NUM- tion and final passage according to law Brings $100 Fine rround house, beaulllul shrubs. A real gerp! Listed at $37,500. PUBLtCNOTICE conditioning. $59,500. Complete Afghan Book — BER. The foregoing Ordinance was In- troduced ana passed on first reading, at HIGHLANDS - Peter Ko- I ARGE, LARGE HOME 1.00 a regular meeting ol the Mayor and FREE FASHION OFFER! 1 ban has been fined $100 for 5 bedroom home, with 25' family room, 2ft bafhs, central air EXCELLENT CONDITION Counci "l of' th" e Boroug~ h of Unloh'Beach• • - |Ch" "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c tooose (jne pattern from 150 held on Thursday, December 9, 1971, renting substandard housing indltloning, city sewers, two-car garage. Extras. Listed at Newly painted 4 or 5 bedroom Split Level in New Shrewsbury. and will come up for Tirol consideration Large lot - nicely landscaped. Dishwasher in kitchen is new, as is Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles in New Fall-Winter and passage at a regular meellng of and violating certificates of 18,900. / said governing body to be held on wall to wall carpet. 2'h baths. $44,500. 50c Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. Thursday, Oecember 23, 1971, ot e-15 occupancy. p.m, or as soon thereafier as the matter Quilt Book I - 16 patterns, INSTANT SEWING BOOK con be heard ol me Council Chambers, Martin Bender, code en- 50c iew today, wear tomorrow. Union Hose Fire Company, Florence forcement officer, says Mr. MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY Avenue, Union Beach. New Jersey. HW. 35 661 BROAD ST. Museum Quilt Book 2—50c $1. INSTANT FASHION DATED: December?, 1971 Koban, of 34 Miller St., does 671-3311 741-5212 Book 3, "Quilts For Today's BOOK - Hundreds of fashion MARY SABIK business as East Coast Buil- Living". 15 patterns. 50c facts. |l. • Borough Clerk Dec. 10' $38.50 ders. 24 The Daily Register, Red Hank - MiildUlown, N.J., Friday. Owcnilirr 10,1971 Catholic Hospitals and O'Donnell, who was once at The doctor seemed to wince Hellegers, with some sign of our alumni, embellished it by —"We also cooperate with By LESTER KINSOLVING Georgetown, justified in an when told of the latest bish- ennui. adding that we are per- seven other universities in Dr. Hellegers was then in- forming sterilizations as well maintaining a clinic for the article he wrote for the Catho- "I wonder just how many ops' directive — especially as INSIDE formed that Georgetown, one as using what he calls 'de- mentally retarded, whose lic medical journal 'Lineacre doctors in Catholic hospitals explained by Father Thomas of the nation's leading Catho- vices which will probably act board of directors voted to Quarterly'," have ever read all of the bish- O'Donnell, S.J., of Clinton, lic universities, had been by caysing abortions'." make contraceptives avail- Uncatholic Activity op's directives for Catholic N.C.," a spokesman for the RELIGION charged with dispensing con- Dr. O'Malley's charges to able for the patients •*- al- Why did Dr. Hellegers be- health facilities," said Dr. Bishops' Health Affairs Com- traceptives, by the associate this effect were recently pub- though with no Georgetown lieve that Dr. O'Malley would Andre Hellegers wearily, af- mittee. editor of the ultra-con- lished in another unofficial money provided for this have raised such serious ter hearing that the U.S. Con- If You Can Find It possible,|o arrange that "help servative and unofficial Cath- Catholic periodical of the Me- cause. What should we have ference of Catholic Bishops Father O'Donnell had ex- may be "given to a° normally charges of uncatholic activity olic magazine "Triumph." dieval far-right, "The Wande- done? Are we supposed to had just passed another re- plained to a press conference performed conjugal act to at- at Georgetown? William Marshner, a verbose rer," of St. Paul, Minn. have walked out of these co- vised version of its directives at the Bishops' Conference tain its purpose." Explained ^"O'Malley is an ignoramus young graduate of Yale, had Explained Dr. Hellegers: operatives? Should, we have for the nation's 775 Catholic that "if the fetus is not cer- Father O'Donnell: on ethical and obstetrical is- made this charge during a Some Cooperation abandoned the poor and the hospitals. tainly dead, as the result of a "By either a modified con- sues," affirmed Dr. Hellegers. press conference at the bish- —"Georgetown and Howard mentally retarded?" THE UNITED hysterectomy, for instance, it dom, a plastic receptacle in "He ought to read more on Dr. Hellegers, of George- ops' meeting. Universities cooperate in the —"We tie the tubes of women METHODIST j should be baptized — but only the vagina, or by collecting Catholic ethics as well as on town University Hospital, is obstetrics department of D.C. at Georgetown Hospital, but if you can find it." the sperm for subsequent in- "This same ridiculous cooperation in a pluralistic so- CHURCH i one of the world's most re- General. Hospital, where the only when a uterus has so The Jesuit priest subse- jection with a syringe" fertili- charge has been made by Dr. ciety." 247 Broad Street i nowned Catholic gynecolog- William O'Malley of Ann Ar- courts ordered that abortions many scars that it cannot pro- Red Bank, New Jersey ists. He served as deputy sec- quently clarified another sec- zation can be assisted. Then tiie renowned Dutch- bor, Mich.," replied Dr. Helle- be made available. But we do duce a child . . . which prac- American physician added: retary of the Pope's Commis- tion of the bishops^ directive "Are they still discussing WELCOME! gers, "only O'Malley, one of not perform abortions." tice this same Father "I note with interest that sion on Birth Control. by explaining just how it is things like this?" asked Dr. CommnietMtsMKM, { O'Malley's letter "The Wan- WmUpScnku "i derer" does not fully identify

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144

The Wizard of Id 153 MM • |6B" 53|^J|en « |i |5*iJO^BTII iT IT 65

MB •Ha •M MMJi 68 1 nHTn" 11 •HM 71 III Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, DECEM- panions. ing. Others should come to come. Don't give in to the BER 8 — Born today, you are Inventive and highly re- your rescue. temptation to cheat. Nubbin a lover of movement, of activ- sponsive, you are able to AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) ity. With a constant urge to be come up with solutions to 19) — The wise Aquarius will - A day which may find you verm sy msw&. doing, performing, attaining, problems that are both fea- look upon today as the result both restless and bored. Make s wews A&o...uii9t „ you seldom are still long sible and different. Your abili- of days past. The imprtance an effort to arouse another's 60T AROUNP TO 8R(N*lN' H. 10 VOU. / 1UAM< enough to become restless or ty to move quickly and di- of recent experience cannot interest in your future. YOU I bored. A dynamo of motion, rectly to the source of what- be overemphasized; IiEO (July 24-Aiig. 23) - A you possess an expansive and ever difficulties may beset PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) day which may cause pain to expanding personality. There you or a given project guaran- — Seek out the ornamental as- your social consciousness. is nothing static about you; tees that you will seldom lose pects of your work. You can Take comfort in the fact that neither your character nor time or patience exploring liven up the employment you can only do so much to your intellect — nor, indeed, side issues. scene by changing circum- aid others. the degree of your physical To find what is in store for stances to fit a whim. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - prowess — ceases in its grad- you tomorrow, select your ARIES (March 22-ApriI 20) A day when invention may ual, but steady, development. birthday and read the corre- — Though you may not have prove ill-advised. Take care You possess the kind of sponding paragraph. Let your an original idea today, you that you don't allow original- courage that fired the pio- birthday star be your daily can certainly make excellent ity to range too far afield. neers — the kind that even guide. use of an already established LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - one. Andy Capp today inspires the high adven- Thursday, December 9 Outdoor activities would do turers. Mentally, you explore SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) much to clear away mental 'OFCOLWSE \ WHEN TWO AVELOVED \ -THE FUPPlN* LOCK - and investigate whatever Dec. 22) — You would be hap- — If you must take con- cobwebs. You can ride out an UTAKE AS MUCH AS US, WHAT •0NTH6 FRONTDOOR/- takes your interest; physi- piest today working on your ventional action today, you emotional storm if you remain 1BACK- COO&BVER CHANGE"? cally, you take part in what- own "thing" and in your own can certainly make excellent calm. ever offers you an opportunity time. Seek permission to use of an already established SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) for new activity. You have a strike out alone. one. — The Scorpio who Is willing distinct urge to increase the CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI. (May 22-June 21) to specialize this morning circle in which you travel-to 20) — Don't be dismayed if — It is the strictly law-abiding stands the best chance of at- increase both the number of you have difficulty sticking to Gemini who will fare, best taining an advanced position miles and the number of com- customary routine this morn- today and for many days to by evening. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD lesson but we must also think To put it another way, the bidding), and that is enough of his poor partner. That has- club finesse is necessary; the unless partner shows unmista- Many parents think it is ty finesse lost to the king of heart finesse, unnecessary. A kable ambition. Blondic wrong for schools to teach our hearts, and an immediate dia- mautre bridge player doesn't A BILLION WIVES IN THIS young people how to finesse. mond return to the ace de- go through life taking unnec- WORLD AND I GET A "Let them learn it in the COMEDIENNE/ feated the slam. essary finesses. North dealer street, the way I did," a wor- Perhaps you're permissive South should win the first Both tides vulnerable ried father summed it up. He about finessing, as so many trick with the ace of hearts NORTH was afraid, of course, that an people are today. "A young and draw trumps. By that • Q873 improperly schooled teen-ager man has to take his finesses time he is mature enough to tf AQ might be in too much of a hur- where he finds them," you lead the jack of clubs and try 0 J107 ry to finesse. If you're won- may say. "He wins a few. the necessary finesse. He 4 AKS3 dering what I'm getting at, loses a few; but there's no makes his slam, and all his el- WEST EAST today's hand should make it better way to learn what fi- ders smile approvingly. • 94 « 62 absolutely clear. nessing is all about." DAILY QUESTION V 10842 C; K9653 West opened the device of 0 A54 0 8632 Proper View' Partner opens with one *Q764 #52 hearts, and declarer couldn't There's no need for so lax a spade, and the next player wait to try a finesse with SOUTH view. South should see that lie passes. You hold: S-AKJ • AKJ105 dummy's queen. Needless to will eventually have to try the 105H-J7D-KQ9C-J V J7 say. South was an in- • club finesse. If that succeeds. 10 9. What do you say? 0 KQ9 experienced teen-ager; surely he will be able to discard a Answer: Bid three spades. • J 10 9 no matureibridge player heart on dummy's extra club; If partner cannot make a North East South West would be so incautious. and if the club finesse loses, move in the direction of slam, 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass TMIS 0A6 PUUV OP South was punished for his the slam is sure to go down you should not worry about 4 • PUSJ 4 NT Pass UveSWltCH AN'KUOm carelessness, and you might regardless of who has the king missing anything. Your bid is 5 C Pass 6 4 All Pas: 16 A 06UCIOU6 PUACt say that it taught him a good of hearts. forcing to game (in standard Opening lead - 2 T JU5T THINK, AT TH& VEfW MOMENT DONT UE CANCEL PARTNERS FIVE ALL OVER THE lOORLD, SKATINS THE OLYMPICS, ANP ALL MOTHERS ARE WAKIN6 UP THEIR O'CLOCK IN THE 1 60 BACK TO PEP? /HORNING! PAU6HTER5 50 THE /CAN BECOME OLYMPIC SKATIN6 CHAMPIONS?...

i lie Phantom THE/ ACT tIKE THE/ WHO ARE yoU, I AM CAUEP NEVER HEARP A STRAMSER? '1 PHANTOM GUNSHOT BEFORE.' WE LOST IT, AlOHS LITTLE TREE/. WITH A FEW &HM6LE&, WHAT MAPPENED WHEN SAR3E BAW1.EP PLATO?

TH£STKWS£ CITY CAUEO Pf/EBWX-- • 26 The DiSjr Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N J, Friday, DeeenuW 10,1571 Bans month ban on apartment con- Editor's Note: While New ments is tied to its sewage and Nordberg said he knew reference to passage of the The Cumberland County . lot of spaces .where you cant Nordberg's recognition of struction for time to rezone. Jersey is faced with a critical problems/Town Solicitor this growth couldn't be ban. Builders Association also op- build, apartments and these the inevitability of growth and Hoag, the Vineland Council shortage of housing, many Mark DeMarco explained the stopped. But he said proper Mrs. Bermudez said there posed the bedroom require- are the open spaces where the need for changes in zoning president, is a strong advo- communities in the southern state has ordered Hammonton planning was needed to insure isn't enough housing in Vine- ments. Its attorney, Stanley they should be built" to control it is seen in other cate of rezoning, but be part of the state are banning to upgrade its sewerage facil- that the growth didn't ruin the land now and that many of the Brotman, argued at the meet- She said she sympathized areas. stressed it will not solve all the construction of apartment ities. The ban will remain in present city. poor live in substandard ing at which the ordinance ,witb Nordberg, agreeing his In Newfield, the planning the problems crested Tby buildings. They argue that the effect until planning for the Opposing the Vineland structures. was adopted that the bedroom area had too many apart- board asked for the tempo- apartment?. Apartment dwel- new buildings detract from improvement is completed. apartment ban was the She noted the ordinance on quotas were unconstitutional, ments. In torn Nordberg said rary apartment ban adopted lers will still create the need .the rural atmosphere, strain Jannett used the arguments Puerto Rican Action Com- apartments also had included and he later said he was as- he agreed with Mrs. Ber- there to gain time to rezone. for more services, tat won't municipal services and crowd of the town's overloaded sew- mittee. Its secretary, Mrs. a requirement that 70 per cent sured they'd be reviewed. mudez on the need for more It's now asked for a .similar the same taxes as hone schools. But others argue the age system, crowded schools Dilma Bermudez, said she of apartments built be one- Planning Need apartments in Vineland in halt in construction of large rules are a scheme to keep and high taxes to support the thought the ban was directed bedroom units and that no The builders group and Mrs. general. .'. ' housing subdivisionsi in an ef- 'ow-income residents and mi- apartment ban. But he also against the poor and minority more than 10 per cent have Bermudez agreed with Nor- "It used to be everybody fort to gain more time. Urbanization has made the lqrity groups out of the said Hammonton's rural qual- groups. . three bedrooms or more. dberg's committee on the wanted to own their own Ask Ban state's property openhlp , owns. ity should be preserved. Don't Want People "Everybody knows most need for planning and changes home," he said. "Now it's get- The planning-board in tax structure outmoded, Hoag Green Oasis "They really did it because • large families are poor," she hi zoning. ting to the point where people Buena, an Atlantic County said. By G. G. IABELLE "Atlantic County should be they don't want people com- saidL "The large apartments "We need rezoning," said can't afford their own borne borough a about 3,200 resi- "We need an Income tax In kept an oasis of greenery in ing into the city," she said in are the ones we need." • Mrs. Bermudez. "There are a until later In life." dents, has requested a six- New Jersey," he sakL ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - the macadam jungle," he Towns and cities in southern said. "We want to keep our New Jersey are beginning to area as countrified as we ask whether bigger is always can." better, and some are trying to He said planning should be hold back growth while they used to preserve natural seek answers to the question. areas. The concern over approach- Hammonton councilman Pe- ing urbanization has shown it- ter Banere, the mayor-elect, self in attempts by commu- said there would be some re- nities in Atlantic, Cumber- viewing of zoning ordinances land and Gloucester Counties during the ban. But be added to stop the building of apart- he didn't think a complete ments, those symbols of urban overhaul of the zoning was man. needed. Municipalities which have In Vineland, a 100-day prohi- adopted ordinances tempora- bition against apartment con- rily halting apartment con- struction was adopted so just struction range in size from such an overhaul could take Vineland, with a population of place. lo America's low tar 47,000, to Newfield, a Glouces- "If we're going to grow we ter County borough with few- should grow in an orderly er than 1,500 residents. fashion," explained Martin K. Residents — angry over Hoag, Vineland City Council crowded schools, overloaded president sewage systems and in- Hoag said the city's plan- creased traffic — lobbied for ning board was now receiving the ordinances. They assert applications from professional apartments contribute to the planners for a rezoning of the T problems but, in a state where city. The rezoning should pro- property taxes support munic- vide for scattered apartment ipal government, don't pay development, he said. their fair share in taxes. Get Applications Held Unfair Until the present ban was Opposition came from adopted, zoning laws per- a new cigarette builders who argued it was un- mitted apartments in only one fair to declare a blanket mo- area of Vineland. Applications ratorium on apartment con- to build two low-income apart- struction and from people who ment complexes and two se- felt the ordinances were nior citizen ones in the area aimed at keeping out minor- set off the move to block fur- that's lighter ities and the poor. ther apartment building. - In Atlantic County, the It was spearheaded by .a Hammonton Taxpayers Asso- group called the Southwest ciation fought for an apart- IniDrovcment Committee. ment ban after a developer Victor Nordberg, the group's sought to build an SOO-unit president, also blamed sew- in taste, complex. Dr. Andrew Jannett, age problems, crowding in ;a physician active in the asso- schools and high taxes for the ciation, said, the town already opposition. had "a pretty good ratio of "How much longer do the apartments." residents living here right The town's 11,500 residents now have to suffer?" he low in tar. are housed in 1,000 apart- asked. ments and 2,800 homes, he Vineland grew by about said. 10,000 in population between Hammonton's ban on apart- the 1960 and 1970 censuses, LIGHTS Trade Found | LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE At The Farm NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) teach about 25 of their chil- - Steve Gaskin and his loyal dren hi fundamental and sec- band of followers have found ondary education. their home-in Summertown, Teachers Tenri. The Farm, as they call Nine of the group are certi- it, is beginning to mellow, arid fied teachers. More than 50 with it a trade has evolved. per cent of the adults have college degrees, some have The group rode into Middle masters and one has a docto- Tennessee from California rate. Gaskin, himself, is a for- last spring.- It had about 250 mer professor at San Fran- members looking for a place cisco State College. to build a community for But their real bag is the sor- farming, teaching and prac- ghum mill, where they make ticing their own form of reli- and bottle molasses. And most gious worship. of the sorghum crew take pro- duce in place of wages. After being turned down by The molasses-packaged in at least one landowner, the pint and quart Mason jars—is band secured a 1,014-acre being sold in San Francisco, farm near Summer- New York, Philadelphia and town—about 50 miles south- Washington, D.C. west of here. It cost them It's labeled "Old Beatnik, 170,000. Pure Lewis County Sorghum. Today, there are 400 mem- Made on The Farm, Summer- town, Tenn." bers. Gaskin said the operation is breaking even at this point. The communal life for Gas- There are hopes that it "will kin, 36, and the others has tak- en on a distinct shape in re- become the money crop." cent months. They have built Despite the fact that Gaskin a sorghum mill, grow their and three of his followers own vegetables, have seven have been convicted of grow- homes, maintain their own ing marijuana on The Farm, store, make adobe bricks and the rapport with area resi- dents is said to be improving. "We do everything we can to cooperate with the county, with our neighbors and any- Charges Sent body else with whom we come To Graijul Jury into contact," said Gaskin. The group abides by a re- LONG BRANCH -j- Munici- strictive religious code. pal Court Judge Jacob Rand Its members are prohibited referred to the Grand Jury from drinking alcohol, eating charges against Wayne Harri- meat and taking hard drugs. son, address unknown, alleg- Marijuana is not taboo. ing that he aided and abetted "Promiscuity is not in the breaking, entry and lar- allowed," Gaskin said. "If you ceny of the home of Joseph are making love, you are. en- Sche'r, 591 Hoey Ave., on Feb. gaged. If you get pregnant, 3. you get a marriage license Marlboro Lights, for those smokers who prefer the lighter taste Taken was $495 worth of and all. So far, in two years, property. nobody has gotten pregnant of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. Made with the same famous James Dixon, here, was out of wedlock." sentenced to 10 days in Mon- The life on The Farm is quality as fall-flavored Marlboro Bed, America's fastest-growing brand mouth County jail, Freehold, simple, for the most part, yet on charges of using loud and intent. abusive language while under "It is simply a matter of de- :he influence of intoxicating termining for yourself what is "iquor. A portion of the term important," said Lee Kahan, Jready has been served. 25, a former television techni- cal producer. Marlboro Lights: 14mg."isr,"1.1 mg. nicorina av. per cigarette by FTC method fSEDAILY

FRIDAY, DKCKMBKR 10, 1971 Television • Books ENJOYMENT Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music

5. • Matawan Band Will Play Sunday at Yankee Stadiiim By IHLDY FONTAINE

MATAWAN* TOWNSHIP - "Pride" is the motto of the Matawan Regional High School Band. - • And proud is how David H. Miner, band director, feels about the 7S musicians under him. The band, named best band in the county in 1970. will play at half time Sunday in Yankee Stadium at the New York Gi- ants—Dallas Cowboys football game. Announcement that the •band known as the Matawan Marching Huskies, would be featured at Sunday's game came during the summer, said Mr. Miner. "Excitement," he remark- ed, "has been building up ever .since." Band members, said Mr. Miner, are individually and collectively, proud of their achievements. This pride is also obvious in the support and cooperation of the Board of Education, administration and teaching staff, as well as the MRHS Band Parents As- sociation. MATAWAN MARCHING HUSKIES — Featured during half time Sunday at the New York Grants--0a1- las Cowboys football game will be the Matawan Regional High School Marching Band. Chosen for Jhis Parents Worked appearance last summer, band members have been practicing for this e.vent since the start of school in Band parents worked to- September. . gether last year to obtain new uniforms for the musicians and this year to acquire new- other selections will: include Mr. Miner is serving here us new routines at each perform- enteen band members were majorette uniforms, and have "Battle Hymn of the Repub- band ^director for the first ance to this heavy practice tweept-ed in the All Shore lic." "Zing Went the Strings time in his musical career. He schedule. Band last year, composed of consistently lent their support 1 to students in rehearsal and of My Heart,' "Put on a Hap- joined the faculty in the fall Fame is not new to this selected students from Mon- performance. py Face" and "Confidence." after having taught music at band. mouth and Ocean County high Mr. Miner'has enjoyed Although New York tele- Henry Hudson Regional The Huskies have per- schools. working with the students \ision stations will not tele- School three years. formed for the New Jersey Ti- In addition. Matawan\s mu- since his arrival here in Sep- vise the game in this area, it Graduates Missed gers football team and have sic program has placed nu- tember. "They are one won- will be seen nationwide over Since his arrival, he said, participated in the Miss merous students in New Jer- derful group of kids," he said. CBS. Viewers here may catch the band has improved great- America Parade in Atlantic seys All State Band and All He stressed the "extra hours it on Connecticut and: Phila- ly, despite the loss of several City for eight years. Sev- State Chorus. of time students put into band delphia stations. good musicians who were activities." A total of 139 students, ac- graduated last June. These extra hours enable companied by seven chap- However, he said, the fresh- the students to develop an en- erons, will board three char- men have come along very Police Chief Urges tirely new routine for each ap- tered buses Sunday, leaving nicely, and he feels that the pearance. from the high school at 10 Huskies will again be in line "The band is noted for. a.m. this year for the best county this," said its director. On Field Practice band nomination. HolidayPrecaution Sunday they will use bits of They are scheduled to ar- Xearly all band members MIDDLETOWN - Police house. If you are away, be routines used during the fall, rive at Yankee Stadium one begin their musical in- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy sure to cancel newspaper ,\ Mr. Miner continued, adding, hour later, and will then prac- strumental music study in has urged township residents milk and mail deliveries. Ask I "There will be some definitely tice for television news and grades four and five. They to take necessary precautions police to keep your house un- \ new material—different from camera men. have continued to study against crime during the ho- der surveillance. ' / any preceding show/' Included in Sunday's per- throughout their junior and lidays. - 6. See that your car is / formances will be majorettes, senior high school years. '" His recommendations: properly winterized, equipped \. Zimmer Routines color guard and flag twirlers. "In Matawan the music- with snow tires and with a Dieter Zimmer, assistant Their adviser is Mrs. Winnie teachers at the lower levels — 1. Have cars locked in shovel in the trunk for snow. band director, is responsible (Jade. Cheerleaders will also have prepared their students shopping centers and parking — 7. Last year we had many for creating many of the rou- participate. Miss Margo Ma- well for high school participa- lots. accidents due to, over-in- tines used during half time rone is their adviser. tion," said Mr. Miner. — 2. Do not carry large dulgence in alcoholic beve- performances. These staff members will The band practices daily at sums of cash. rages. If you must drink, The dancing bass drummers serve as chaperons, along the tiigh school from'12:05 to — 3. Do not leave pocket- drink in moderation,.or do not' . have become part.of the with Jack Evans, trans- 12:55. In the fall football sea- books on counters while in drive. c • Marching Huskies' tradition. portation co-ordinator: Miss son,'it also meets Tuesdays. stores. The chief added that police Sunday they will be featured Frances Adler, fatuity mem* Thursdays and Fridays, from — 4. Check all Christmas patrols will be beefed up dur- in **I Got Rhythm." ber associated with the ma- 5 to 7 p.m.—or later—and light wiring; see that it is ing the holiday period. The Huskies will open the jorettes, and Anthony Crego, again Saturday mornings be- properly repaired. "Please cooperate with us game with the "Star Spangled MRHS audio-visual co-ordina- fore games. — 5. When you are out, in following these tips," he Banner," and during half time tor. 'Mr. Miner attributes the leave lights on inside your- asked. ^ Como a Treat By CYNTHIA LOWRY Art Carney—like Terry and y, broadcast on CBS at It somehow failed to work, Mita an infrequent television the same time, was an am- perhaps because it was a , NEW YORK (AP) - Perry visitor these days—joined in bitious effort to dramatize the hybrid—neither documentary Como doesn't come around Television the entertainment, playing in 1944 attempt on Adolf Hitler's nor drama, but a bit of both. & television much any more, so a couple of comedy sketches. life. The story of the plot to The subject matter was cer- it was a treat last night to Comment Most of his jokes were twist- kill the German leader by tainly dramatic. It was the have him strolling around, ing the language like a Mr. members of his general staff real life story, as narrator grinning benignly and, best of Malaprop. The best sketch was told by means of World James Mason noted, of a plot all, singing in that nice easy his guests. was one in which he por- War II news reel clips, narra- to overthrow the Third Reich style of his. The hour opened with a wit- trayed a lunch wagon proprie- tion and dramatization using which failed because it was "Perry Como's Winter ty number, "I Can Almost tor having a fight with his actors in the principal roles. '•inefficient and inept." Show" on NBC presented the Read Your Mind," whose lyr- waitress, played by Miss Gay- singer in his happiest context: ics pMetfi-biit never an- nor.. " ••' Christ Church Choirs to Sing a holiday confection in which swered--all sorts. of imperti- High point of the hour was a Ws particular chores were- to nent questions, that ranged PAIR HAVEN - The com- Soloists will be sopranos ? production number that look- I sing a few songs in stage cen- freni Perry .s age to the vali- bined choirs of Christ Church Jean Crozier and Susan Butti- ed liUe a Currier and Ives Methodist, Ridge Road, will ter and then sort of back eff dity of gue^t star . Milzi G ay- Christmas card". mer, and bass Stewart Davis. tq enjoy the performances of nor's Wonde locks.- present their Christmas offer-. . '^Appointment WitK Des- ,ing-"to parishioners and tfee The string quartet includes community -Sunday, Dec. 19, Constance Thompson, cello, at the II a.m. service. Susan Deksnis and . Vickie Johann Sebastian Bach's Howard, violins, and "Sleepers Wafc^ will be di- Thaddeus Lubaczeuski, viola. rected by Felix Molzer with Organist is Velesca Gamble. organ, string^uartet, trumpet Susan Boyko plays the oboe and oboe accompaniment. and Jeanne Bradley, trumpet.

WEST LONG BRANCH - Jim Stephanik, a senior from The concert is being The annual Christmas concert Linden, and a marimba solo presented under the auspices 9t the Monmouth College by Miss Connie Conway, a ju- «f flie college's Fine Arts De- NEW A USED - BOUGHT AND SOLD Modern Chorus and dance "nior from Burlington. partment. Many studens par- band is scheduled Thursday at Miss Charmilyn Quinn, a se- ticipating are enrolled in the 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of nior from Middletown, will be department's music program Skip's Student Bookstore the college's classroom-lec- featured in a chorus rendition leading to the bachelor of arts ture hall complex. of "0 Holy Night." degree. 650 B.Ttewman Springs Rd. Uncroft The public is invited to the Bijan Yakoubof will be ac- PHONE; 741-1727 joint concert" There is no ad- companist for the chorus. Swing the Students of KC md Memnoutit County mission charge. Paul Petrone, a senior from Bridge Club Tommy Tucker, associate Paterson, will be featured professor of music, directs the with the band in a guitar solo Champions 1 dance band, andC. Dale of "Green Sleeves.' Miss DEAL PARK - Winners of Haase, assistant professor of Lynne Palmer, from Neptune, a two-session club champion- music, directors the Modern and Mr. Tatulli will combine ship at the YM-YWHA were Chorus. for a trumpet duo. Theodore first overall, Mr. and Mrs. ITALIAN RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE •The chorus will feature Miss Freeman, a senior from Norman Dornfeld, Allenhurst; Darcy O'Grady, a junior from Spring Lake, will perform a second, Mrs. Peter Policastro, Serving Fine Italian Millihgton, in a solo of "Ave trombone solo of "Carnival of Lincroft, with Irving Levine, Food at Family Prices Maria." Venice." Oakhurst; third, Dr. and Mrs. The dance band will feature A different place ... specializing in The dance band will con- David Sklar, Rumson; fourth, Fine Italian Food and Pizza. A large a trumpet solo by Robert Ta- clude the concert with the Jeffrey Schreiber, Eatontown, wine list, art shows and an atmos- tulli, a senior from Elberon; a chorus' opening number, with W. Sheppard McHenry, phere that matches New York's Vil- solo on the alto saxaphone by "Aquarius." Fair Haven; fifth, Mrs. Mel- lage. vin Ford, Shrewsbury, with ENTERTAINMENT Ray Corby, Port Monmouth; Every Fri., Sat. & Sun. Eves. sixth, PhUip Spencer, Little Susan Osborn, 11, Silver, with Sheldon Stern, CALL 842-4417 New Shrewsbury. 11 S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank Games are played every QPtN 7 HIGHrS A WtEK Wins Piano Award Wednesday under the direc- 5PJI.to2A.M. Mon. thru Fri. II A.M.h>2 P.M. NEW YORK - Susan Os- sensory-motor approach to tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley born, 11, daughter of Mr. and music learning; De Merle Stauss. Mrs. Douglas_"H. Osborn, Montgomery, president of the Woodhollow Road, Colts National Federation of Music- Neck, N.J., won the top award Clubs, and Dr. Grace Spof- in the recent auditions spon- ford, a former member of .» .» J ..»..» .> J .» J .> sored by Mu Phi Epsilon, an President Kennedy's Council international professional mu- on the Arts. sic society. Susan competed in three Mrs. Frances Naylor, Su- Admiral categories: elementary, inter- san's piano teacher, is a mem- mediate and advanced. There ber of the New York City were 15 contestants. •alumnae chapter of the sorori- Benbow Inn ty, which had the auditions at Susan is in the sixth grade the Kosiuszku Foundation at Cedar Drive School and is a Invites you to the original here. member of the school choir Judges were Carabo-Cone, and the Monmouth Civic a violinist who has devised a Chorus children's choir. Serving Daily During December •v-v it «'—"—" «• '* including Christmas Day a OYSTER COCKTAIL THAR SHE BLOWS HOT & SPICE SAUCE ENTERTAINMENT BEEF & BARLEY SOUP THE; CHRISTM AS "CQpSEJ RELISH DISH ^jp^jffi k fW. - SAT. NIGHTS CELERY-BRANDIED PEACHES *^—^^^ MATURING SUNDAY CRANBERRY SAUCE-DAMSON PLUM JAM Geni and 12lo2 GOOSEBERRY JELLY Brunch. . .1.95 ROAST HOLIDAY GOOSE the Gentleman SAGE AND ONION STUFFING WEDNESDAY MASHED POTATOES-CREAMED ONIONS Featuring Buffet... .4.95/' BRUSSEL SPROUTS WITH CHESTNUTS Don Lepore OLD FASHIONED APPLE RINGS MONDAY (A PEWTER TANKARD OF IMPORTED BEER IS RECOMMENDED) Dinner and luncheon FLAMING ENGLISH CHRISTMAS PUDDING Jpeoo/i "2 For" Night NUTS SWEETS FRUIT COFFEE TEA 2 Jackson St. Highlands, N.J. 291-1232 OPEN 7 DAYS FOt DINNER & COCKTAILS... OPEN 12 NOON SAT. k SUN. ) )..» .» .1 y ) » ) J Lifesaver's Image Loses Its Glamor "J don't think we'll get that By IAN McCAUSLAND set every year, there are fewer 6,0781© 5,685. them to join up. rescuers around. Even clubs with well-known,. Some Hfesavers see .the re- mateship again, the world is SYDNEY (AP) - Surf life- In Australia's most populous sometimes world famcus, duction in membership as a more materialistic with every- savers are about as Australian state, New South Wales, there names have not escaped the serious blow to Australians' one more interested in them- as kangaroos — and in greater were 7,318 rescues by lifesavers drain of brawn and brain. "mateship". CoateS said: "I selves than in others. danger of becoming extinct. during 1970s summer season. Alan Coates, captain of Ma- grew up with surf dabs and "There are too many other The image of the sun- This was an increase of close to roubra Surf Club, says there are they provide the closest sort of attractions and increased af- bronzed, barrel-chested, volun- 50 per cent over the previous plenty of young members. "We mateship you can get. fluence to enjoy them." f teer fearlessly plunging into the season's 4,957 rescues. begin to lose them round the 20- • a. surf to save fives has lost its During the corresponding pe- year-old mark —. just as they I glamor. riod, membership of the state's. become really good life- While new rescue records are lifesaving clubs dropped from savers," he said. Phil Coles, former Australian surf team captain, believes the movement's image needs to be changed. "People seem to think drill and discipline make up a lot of our program," he said. "It is nothing like that. No one is stood over with a big whip, to do patrols for eight hours a day/1 Though lifesavers are most often pictured going through pa- rade ground drill during surf carnivals, Coles said carnivals comprise only a small part of surf clubs' activities. Clams on the Half Shell, Soup du Jour, Golden Fried Shrimp. .Scallops, The Ufesaving clubs have in- ._. Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French ^Fned Potatoes troduced shortened training I M© Salad, Dessert, Coffee, > *' programs — from 10 weeks to 6 weeks — and simplified train- ing methods. COBBLESTONES Now, instead of chasing surf- RESTAURANT •* '„ H board riders off beaches, the BOUTE 35 • MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY • 741-8344 * surf clubs are trying to attract ON PARADE — Australian lifesavers parade down a beach. The volunteer groups are about as Australian as kangaroos but their numbers are shrinking — even though new rescue records • are set every year. . .. * • Egyptian Scientists Battle Big Rat Pack come By AHMED SHAWKI arcane weeds and dirt. from CAIRO (AP) - An hour's The report pointed out Egypt drive west of the Suez Ca- also is losing $46 million an- nually as a result of various rat nal, a small group of Egyp- FINE WINES CRATE'S attacks. If the rats are left un- tian scientists are planning checked, the loss may be dou- ways to annihilate the enemy. bled in two years time, the re- The enemy in this case is port warns. more than double the size of the The government sought Egyptian army. World Health Organization STORE It already has destroyed 20 help. An expert visited Cairo. per cent of Egypt's major for- He noticed, according to a re- Here you'll find an outstanding eign income source and is de- port, that numbers of rats ran selection of imported and do- nying food to the poor, fright- about the basements of Cairo mesticwines, liquors and ening the populace and spread- Airport, customs stores, and in- beers to suit your needs. ing disease. side electric power stations. He The strategists are experts in suggested these places be We also suggest our own qual- pesticides. The enemy is the quickly cleaned. ity private label spirits for biggest rat pack in memory, yoour holiday entertaining.l perhaps 200 million strong. For years, rats have caused Experts have studied the power failures in the country. problem for some two years Certain type of rats nibble the and are ready to act. cable wires which cause the According to an official re- failures, a report said. port, they found the rats live on Rats also pose a serious cotton weeds and flowers, su- threat to health. Place your orders now for our famous liquor baskets made up to your specifications or to our discretion.

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. •. . ; •••» i ,-. t': • f . ' > I,.: j t:: Current Best Sellers IK T ION NONFHTION "The Day of the .Jackal." •"Kleanor and Franklin," Fur.sytb. I-ash. -\VlieeLs," Hailcy. "Honor Thy Father," Talese. "Bury My Heart at Wounded '"Mossanc'from Malaga," Knee;" Brown. Machines. "Any Woman Can!" Keuben. ••'Hie Exorcist," Blatty. "Bevonrt Freedom and "Our Cinni!,," Hot!). Dignity," Skinner.

TRINITY STUDIO OF M ATA WAN Presents

The DHIrlo Jazx Qunrh'l & Uila Moscr & Dun Leach Pholo Projections Quest OF Christ In Times Sijuarr -SUNDAY DEC 12- hiir Ticket & Reservation I CALL 583-3320 "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" — Rehearsing a scene from the In Tin* Callt-ry - 5 Now York comedy "You Can't Take It With You," are, left to right, Abe Vogel of <>ra|>lii«'s am! S-iiljtturt* Long Branch, Teresa Link of Bradley Beach, David Taborn of Ocean Township and AAarcia Sacks of AHenwood. AH are members of the Mon- mouth YAA-YWHA Center Drama Workshop, which will present the play ot 8:30 p.m. Dec. 11 and 18 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 and 19 at the association headquarters, 100 Grand Ave., West Deal. Tickets may be purchased at the door or may be reserved by calling the Y. Advertise in The Register

Library Is One * Of the Busiest nna Also greatly expanded in FREEHOLD - The county scope were children's ser- library, second busiest in the vices, with over 16,600 Jbooks stale in terms of public usa£e, • added to the collection and has grown at a record rate* more than 4,500 new children Restaurant Director John H. Liv- receiving library cards. The ingstone, "in his report to the four children's librarians, Board of Freeholders, empha- headed by Mrs. Nan Allen, Cocktails sized the efforts made to do- > presented 216 story hours at- velop and strengthen local li- tended by 4,700 pre-school and brary service. school age children, and 75 The result, he said, was a story hours in schools, recrea- Hotel "whopping M per tent in- tion areas and day care cen- crease over 1969'' at the East- ters. ern Branch reference library Family film nights and chil- Pool in Shrewsbury, which circu- dren's film festivals were at- lated 23.000 books a month. tended by 3.900 persons, and and a "substantial increase" 1.509 children participated in of 13 per cent at the Freehold the summer reading club. headquarters library, where The two bookmobiles trav- circulation averaged 16,700 a eled 20,000 miles and circu- month. lated I42;375 books, an in- The five branch libraries, ai crease of over ten per cent. Ocean. U'ali Marlboro. Allen- town and Oceanport. circu- lated 201.599 books, almost one-fourth of the total .system Associations NEW YEAR'S EVE circulation. Their reference collections and children's ser- At Fort vices were expanded, special programs were offered, and Prime Rib or Lobster Tails paperbacks installed. Slate Party FT. MONMOl'TH - The (served from 8 P.M. to 10 P.M.) With a state incentive grant Christmas dinner-dance of Ft. of $200,000, the Monmouth and Monniouth\s big four profes- Bottle of Liquor Per Couple Woodbridge libraries estab- sional associations will be lished a Central film collection Thursday. Dec. JtJ in dibbs Bottle of Champagne Per Couple which purchased over 200 16 Hall. mm. films now in circulation Sponsoring ;iNso(,;i;ttions uro Breakfast - Hats, Noisemakers in Monmouth and Middlesex the Armed Forces Commu- Counties. The collection. Mr. nications and Klectnmies As- Dancing 'til 5 A.M. Livingstone said, "will soon sociation, the Association of be one of the strongest in the the rnited States Army, the state." Army Aviation Association of Library service to the dis- America, and the Armed •NEW YEAR'S EVE advantaged—the first such Forces Management Associ- program in the ation.. state—operated units in low- Cocktail and dance music RESERVATIONS REQUIRED incomV areas of Red Bank will be furnished by the Don and Neptune, and conducted a Morris orchestra, and the Regular Dinner 4 P.M. - 8 P.M widespread program of story- London broil dinner will be mobile stops, evening film served ai 7,;JU p.m. Cockiaihs programs and special events. " stall at 6:30 p.m. The program deals mainly Reservations may be made before Dec. 1-1 with Mrs. (',. J. 201-872-1174 in paperbacks, with the total county circulation of those Clark, protocol program and books increasing 20 per cent events office. Armv Kli'c- HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHIANDS tot'"1 Hadassah Medical Benefit Film Sunday RED BANK - "The Con- mount Pictures, was selected Confession" from an adapt- fession." starring Yves Mon- by the Sindtcato of Film Jour- tand and Simone Signoret, ation and dialogue by Jorge nalists of Italy to receive the Semprun, based on a narra- will be shown at 3 p.m. Sun- "Nastri d'Argento" (Silver tive by Use and Artur Lon- day at Cinema HI to benefit Ribbon) as the best foreign don. the Hadassah Medical Center. film of the year. The film is a true story of In 1970, the film was also se- Tickets for the film, whkh London's imprisonment in lected as best foreign lan- C2echoslovakia in the 1951 has just ended a week at Ci- guage film by the English ( nema III, art- available at the purge of the Communist Par- film magazine "Films and and the notorious Slansky theater box office. Coffee w ilJ Filming." be served in the theater trial. •;••'-• Costa-tiavras. who also di- Montand is cast as Artur lounge at 2 p.m. rected (he Academy Award The film, produced by Para- London, also known as Ge- winning film "Z" filmed "The rard, who was one of the three survivors of the Slansky CONFESSION SCENE — A tense moment from trial who were sentenced to the prize-winning film, "The Confession/' "to be I life imprisonment. Eleven of shown at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cinema III in Red the defendants were executed. Bank to benefiKthe tJadassah Medical Center. Miss Signoret plays the part- Tickets for benefit are on sale at the theater's bok of his wife, Lise. office. PINEHURST CANDLE SHOP featuring; Hand made Scented WORLD PREMIERE—"Diamonds Are Forever/' *». starring Sean Connery as James Bond, wilf have its world premier Friday, Dec. 17/at the Town Soaps and Candles West, Middletpwn, and Circle Theater, Asbury Park. He's srrown with Lana Wood in the latest 007 adventure* Many Christmas Dinner at Magny's • Candles Is Set in Paris • Rings D1WPSR AT MXGNY/S. By woven together by Baldick. He Robert Baldick. Coward, picked up some actual quota- McCann. $5.95. tions from the '-Journal" of the •Decorations In this unusual evocation of a Goncourt brothers, and search- literary era. the scene is Paris ed through the diaries, mem- between 1862 and 1872. oirs, letters and notebooks of it is the reconstructed story his characters to portray their • Gifts of a series Of literary dinners at opinions on many matters. the Restaurant Magny, bring- This is a synthetic process. ing together authors, critics Many of these opinions from the and journalists for some very literary great doubtless would frank discussions — not only havebeen expressed differently about writing and writers, but in face-to-face conversations. OPEN 7 DAYS also about sex, philosophy, reli- Yet the ideas they conveyed gion and whatever other topics have a heightened effect in the EACH WEEK might turn up. imagined atmosphere of the Some of the main figures are dinner meetings. and Flaubert, the Goncourt broth- The figures depicted here are ers, Kenan. Taine. Tiirgenev, real human beings, often snap- Sainte-Beuve, Gatilierand one pishly: arguing, trading an- EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. woman. George Sand. ecdotes about their contempo- The long conversations over raries and predecessors, ex- the dinner table sound quite re- ^posing their own hopes, ambi- Located at alistic, but actually they were tions and fears, and in general corner of NJ. Highway 35 and having a robust time of it. Miles A. Smith Ami FARM ROAD, MtDDUTDWN The Top Ten Associated Press r." Sly & Family PTO MEETS MONDAY 671-4514 Stone : . HAZLEf - The Union Ave- "Theme From Shaft," Hayes nue School £T0 will mefct "Baby I'm A WaM Yo«," Bread Monday at ftp.m . in the school J< Brand New Key." Melanie all-purpose room. Highlight of the program will be the pre- • "Got T« Be There." Jackson "Have Y«i Seea Her,1' Chi- sentation of "The Xight Be- Iites fore Christmas" by the sev- "Rock Steady," Fraafclia enth and eighth grade com- "Cherish," CassMy bine chorus, under direction *'A« Old Faihioael Love of Mrs. JoAnne Sabik. Accom- Swift," Three Dog Night panying the group will be the "Cypsys. Tramps, ft Thieves," school band, conducted by Cfcec Donald Barletta. .1 ^MttrititfTwt^r.iitfutiiiittiiu^MitirainittiiMttitititriiVt^MttwrtiM^f^CmoAttiiKiJtitttiftJ I -, 1 • -1 ! Wsac Mayes Packs Concerts

By MARY CAMPBELL nical things are ^concerned, the tiful reception.. It makes you chains and a body stocking. But .next one will be easier. As far feel like a giant, a ruler. You his manner is restrained and as the music goes, it would feel big and loved. You're full of modest, as he goes from piano Bald Isaac Hayes gave a con- depend on inspiration. If the it. It is a beautiful feeling. You to electric organ to be one of cert in New York and was told inspiration is right; then it'll be love them and they love you." the instrumentalists accompa- in his dressing room that some right." A press release says that nying his singing. Vocally, he women had fainted.' 'Too hot in The things Hayes enjoys Hayes had "over a quarter of a says, his biggest influence has the hall?" he asked. "Too ex- most are the creation of music million dollars in bookings dur- been Nat King Cole. He also cited," he was told. * -^ and an audience's ovation. ing November." Whardoes that includes one or two long mon- People who buy records get- - "I'm in a studio and suddenly amount represent? "The gross ologues about the maneuvers of i pretty,excited about Hayes, too. in my head I hear things. I jump coming to my corporation." men and women — hip, very It's rare that a recording artist lip from the orgsh and react. I Hayes played 13 cities. The two funny, rambling but never for ., has^a top record on both the get the biggest thrill out of a concerts set for New York's an instant dull. single and LP best-selling •song or a record when I con- Lincoln Center sold out so fast Hayes has several charities, charts. But Hayes did, with the* ceive it," he says. that he added two more.. the main one being to build a "Theme from Shaft" single, ... "Another thrill is when you in concert;-Hayes's dress is high-rise apartment for elderly I No. 1 in Cashbox Magazine Nov. come on stage and get a beau- usually extreme, sometimes persons in his home. ISAAC HAYES CLINT I 13 and 20, and "Shaft/'the orig- inal movie soundtrack LP, No. LH CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) 12:30 0 YOU ARE THERE (C) l,Nov.l3. "The French;^ line" (IBM) starring Jane Russell, "Galileo and His Universe" It isn't often that an artist Craig Stevens. A wealthy girl, posing as a model, O THE JETSONS (C) has a number of gold LPs, but travels to Paris. 0 LANCELOT LINK (C) Television © BEHIND THE LINES 0 THE LARRY KANE SHOW (C) Hayes, after a first one that I J.-30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) -t:00 0 THE NFL TODAY (C) didn't set the charts on fire, D THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Q ITS ACADEMIC (C) "Presenting Isaac Hayes," has FRIDAY 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) had all four since become not DAYTIME MOVIES "Thunder Road" (1958) starring Robert Mltchum, 0 ROLLER DERBY (C) Gene Barry. A daredevil Korean wax hero Joins bis E THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) only gold, which means $1 mil- 9.-09 O "The Condemned of Alton*" whiskey-making mountain folk. 0 NFL FOOTBALL (C) 1040 0 "Hold That Blonde" 1:15 lion in sales each, bit go on to 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Lions vs. Vikings 140 Q "Kist Tomorrow GoodW' 0 THE LATE MOVIE Q POSITIVELY BLACK (C) sell more than $2 million each. "Operation Cross Eagles" (1969) starring Richard 1:30 4:30 Q "The Truth About Sprint" 0 LOST IN SPACE These four, on Enterprise, a O "Left Mete Love" Conte, Rory Calhoim, A commando group trades a subsidiary of Stax Records, are German commandant for an American captain who "Attack of'the Monster Plants" EVENING is supposed to know the Allied Invasion plats. 0 WORLD OF SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (C) "Hot Buttered Soul," "Isaac B BLACK JOURNAL 0 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE Hayes Movement,'* "To Be 0.00 NEWS HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) with Roy Whitfield "No Exchange on Damaged Merchandise" 2:30 What does Black Moses 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) Q SOMEONE NEW (C) mean? Hayes says, "I've never, "Without Reservations" (IMS) starring Gwdette Guest: Alan Wahl Temperance, Temperawe" Colbert, John Wayne. named any' of my LPs and I 0 IT TAKES A THIEF (C) 0 COMBAT (C) 'The Steaj-Driving Man" 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "The Masques" didn't name myself that. Some- IS WORLD PRESS (C) ITheJRetacUnt Spy (1965) starring Jean Marais, 3:00 Moderator: Roger Boas DEPORTS CHALLENGE (C) one said, 'You're the Moses of Genevieve Page. 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) UN 0 YOU DONT SAY (C) ' the people. You're leading us in 1:30 "Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Sales. music.' It caught on and people gSUBSKwith Brtakely, McGee, ChancelloTr 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) lady?" (1968) starring Phyllis Diller, Bob Denver, 1:49 0 CAU TO PRAYER started calling me that." 0 1 LOVE LUCY 2:25 © MOVIE AT THREE (C) "Lucy Is Matchmaker" 0 NEWS AND WEATHER "Scudda-Hoo! Seudda-Hay!" (1948) starring June Being called Black Moses H SMITH 2:44 0 EVENING PRAYER Haver, Lon McCallister', A farm boy gets hold of a pair of mules and trains them to he the best team definitely doesn't mean that S ^KJr(W ' REASONER (C) 3:10 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 3:30 around. "The Last Outpost" (1951) starring Ronald Reagan, Q NFL GAME OF THE WEEK (C) heVaJeader in either religion "Ride 'Em Astronaut" or black militancy, Hayes says. 7:15 Rhonda Fleming. Dolphins vs. Colts . IS DAVID LITTLE JOHN (C) 0 DAKTARI (C) "Theys didn't say I'm the "British Culture lor Exnort" SATURDAY "King Clarence" Black Moses of the black world, 7:30 0 CJRCUS fC) "Circus Barcelona" 4:00 fS MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C) they said of the music world. Q THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES MORNING Q PRO FOOTBALL REPORT (C) What we should do is super- 0 SPECIAL- THE FROG PRINCE (C) 7:30 0 ITS IN THE BAG (C) Q AFC FOOTBALL (C) consciously bring all cultures O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) 0 DODO (C) 4:30 IS HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) Host: Monty Hal] 0 INSIGHT (C) 0 THE EARLY SHOW together through music. If "The UtUe Women" (1933) starring Katharine 0 THE7WILD, WILD WEST (C) O DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) black people look to me, it's to "Night of the Pelican" 0 INSIGHT (C) Hepburn, Joan Bennett The story of four aisterf feel like they are well repre- ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) tO OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (C) growing up during the Civil War, sented in music, to add a cer- "Invisible House For Sale" 8r00 0 BUGS BUNNY SHOW (C) 0 UNTAMED WORLD (C) Q DR. DOOLITTLE , arrangement." gangland rival, draws a hapless small-town jid Indians, Incomes involved in a dispute over the The flu hits the Bunkers and Edith's favorite cousin His first concert was In De- into his own violent life. Great Lakes area. comes to their rescue. 0 THE ODD COUPLE (C) ID MOVIE II Q THE PARTNERS (C) troit, August 1969, after "Hot 1 "Being- Divorced Is Never Having to Say 'I Do " "Henry and Dizzy" (1942) starring Jimmy Lydoo, "Face of Pear." A second chance and a doctor's Buttered Soul" had come out. Blanche, Ms ex-wife, returns to town to re-marry, Charles Smith. Henry is accused of stealing a motor- prescription help Cfooke and Robinson catch a He says, "I was scared to much to Oscar's relief. boat wanted criminal ~ : < ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:30 O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION death, too, until I got out there "A Star Is Bom" for awhile. The audience was so 10:00 00 NEWS (C) O THE BUGALOOS (C) O GETTING TOGETHER (C) 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (O "Those Oldies But Goodie* Remind Me of You" warm and beautiful, all fear "Love and the Check"; "Love and the Bawling AFTERNOON HostalgSa causes Bobby to give away his belt ao&f left From then on I was into Bail"; "Love and the Hiccups"; "Love and the 12iOO 0 THE MONKEES (C) to an old rock and roJ] group. Liberated Lady Boss" O MR. WIZARD (C) 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE it." 10:30 0 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) "One Minute to Zero" starring Robert Mltchum. •lyaiff Island Sound: Our Bacjtyard Sea" 0 CREATURE FEATURES "Shaft" is the first film score -The Black Sleep" (1956) starring Basil Ratnbone, A hard-bitten Infantry colonel fa caught to air fire that Hayes has written. "I'd ©DIGEST (C) Aldrn Tatnlroff. A mad scientist uses a young doc- over a Korean town teselged by the enemy. ffi SPECIAL: I AM PABLO NERUDA (C) tor as an assistant in weird cxperimenti. ID DATELINE 13 been wanting to do it," be says, 11:00 OOQ NEWS (C) 0 JONNY QUEST (C) «:30 0 FUNNY FACE (C) "but it is a big order. With the 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS O MOVIE AT NOON Q THE GOOD LIFE (C) "Beta. Delta Gamma" • "Butterfleld Ate." Albert babysits with a ftiflrfi proper guidance it came off -Bete LugosI Meets a Brooklyn OadQa" (1K») petlten. pretty good. As far as the tech- 0 TWILIGHT ZONE starring Bek Lugoai. Charlita, Two boyi Had tnem- 0 CREATURE FEATURES "The Fever" seTres lost In the jungle with a mad jdiatlst. "Curse of the Faceless1 Van" (1056) starring BJCB- ard Anderson, Elaine Edwards. A. scientist, excavat- ing ancient ruins, unearths a faceless man of ftone. Production Company formed By PEACE MOFFAT only cost $200,000. And you easily and talks.easily, but he house yo." A guy comes up and TV," he says. "I'm not one of AP Newsfeatures Writer don't really believe it when it seems to be incapable, unlike starts talking to me. She's be- those guys who does that But I grosses over $4,000,000. many actors, of monopolizing a hind him waving her arms think every actor would rather NEW YORK (AP) - And if you're Eastwood, you ^conversation. around. It turned out he was the work in film. To this day I don't What do you do if you're go on to other films, like "For a Ask him about his early act- head of televised films. I went know how TV runs itself. The riding high with a success- Few Dollars More," "The ing years, and about being on in his office and a guy in a show was pretty hectic because ful TV series for 7 1/2 years, Witches," "The Good, The Bad "Rawhide," and you'll get a sloppy shirt came in. I thought the network kept changing pro- and suddenly the whole thing and The Ugly," "The Beguiled" short recap: he was going to sweep up. It ducers. They wanted to change turned out he was the pro- fizzles? and "Paint Your Wagon." And "People say this business is the format but instead of just 4 ducer." calling the producer and telling If you're Clint Eastwood, then you form your own produc- slow nowt ' he begins. "It's al- who was everybody's favorite tion company and turn yourself ways been slow. I was working And it turned out they all him to do it, they'd fire him." cowboy in "Rawhide," you into a director as well as an digging swimming holes. I had thought enough of Eastwood to Eastwood spent 22 weeks in don't stay down long. You go actor — just what Eastwood a small part in an eight-day sign him as the star of the Baker, Ore., acting in 'Taint out and star in a western movie has done in "Play Misty for film. It was so bad I almost forthcoming "Rawhide." East- Your- Wagon,", a film he says made in Spain, called "A Fist- Me," his latest film. quit. I really hated that film. I wood says the time he spent cost too much to make. He was ful of Dollars." You don't think Settling down oh a sofa in his was, visiting a friend at CBS with the show was pretty good. determined his own film wasn't EASTWOOD much about it since the film hotel suite, Eastwood laughs who was a reader for "Play- "It's fashionable to put down going to be so expensive, but says he really had to fight to keep the costs down. 0 ABC MOVIE OF THE WEEKEND 11:30 0 FACE THE NATION (C) ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Studios all have a lot of "See the Man Run" starring June Allyson, Robert Q DIRECT LINE (C) "Is There a Doctor in the House ?" departments, and each one Culp, A struggling actor Is tempted by an enormous Moderator: Vic Roby m CIVILISATION (C) sum of money. 13 THE FLINTSTONES (C) "The Worship of Nature" tacks on as much as they can," ID CHILLER THEATRE I 0 MAKE A WISH (C) 7:30 0 CBS SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) he explains. "I had to say, 'Just "Giant from the Unloiown" (1558) starring Bob "Will Penny" (1967) starring Charlton Heston, Joan 1 Bteele, Bally Fraser. Supersitious Spanish villagers ID F TROOP Hackett A hardened cowboy falls in love too late chop it all. We didn't have cos- believe a giant conquistador from the past is seek- In life. 1 AFTERNOON tumes. I walked to the store, ing: revenge by haunting their town. Q SPECIAL: THE LITTLEST ANGEL (C) 9:00 O THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW (C) 12:00 0 THE PAT SUMMERALL SHOW (C) A headstrong shepherd boy tries the patience of got a couple of pairs of pants, A guett starlet on Dick's show traps him Into a the Guardian Angel Patience when he balks at be- 1 O RESEARCH PROJECT (C) some shirts, the girls got their kissing contest. 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY coming an angel. clothes off the rack and did G SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) "Ghost Chasers" starring Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall. ID All ABOUT FACES (C) "The Big Country" (Part I) (1958) starring Greg- The Bowery Boys set out to unmask a fake spirit- 8.-00 0 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (C) their own hair. That was it. ory Feck, Charlton. Heaton. A retired seaman goes ualist racket and almost get kayoed by ghost* to a western town to marry and settle on a piece 0 THE F.B.I. (C) "I didn't want a big crew of land. 0 THE NBA: 1971-1972 (C) "Bitter Harbor." The FBI sets out to prevent or- around. We had a small cast Q HOUR OF POWER (C) ganized crime from taking over & fishermen's 9:30 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (O union. and we got a spirit going. Ev- Mary helps Lou find an inexpensive decorator for ID MOVIE AT NOON CD SPECIAL: BILLY GRAHAM (C) erybody kind of got with "it. hla living room. "The Time of Their lives" (1916) starring Bud Ab- "The Generation Gap" KfcOO bott, Lou Oostdlo. O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C) CD THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE That's the only way the film Gangsters try .to get, control of all illegal betting 12:25 0 NEWS (C) 8:30 Q KUP'S SHOW (C) Industry can survive. They've parlors and tike over all thoroughbred horse racing. 12:30 0 THE NFL TODAY (C) O MEET THE PRESS (C) 9.-00 0 BONANZA (G) got to stop spending. The only 0 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) "Easy Come, Easy Go." The Cartwrights have 0 THE PERSUADERS (C) 0 1971 GOLF ASSN. HIGHLIGHTS (C) trouble getting the right-of-way to haul their tim- trouble is, they just don't know "Th« Morning After." Lord Brett awakens after a 1:00 0 NFL FOOTBALL (C) ber across another man's land. how." party to find that he has a glamorous wife. Cardinals vs. Eagles 0 THE RAY CONNIFF CHRISTMAS SHOW "Play Misty for Me" got 0 SPECIAL: PHYLLIS D1LLER (C) I.-00 0 OIL FOR BUT ONE DAY (C) • 0 THE ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Guests: Franlde Vaughn, Anita Harris, DIclde Hen- A children's musical celebrating Hanukkah, the "Hurry Sundown" <1967) starring Michael Calne mixed reviews, but Eastwood derson, The Shadows Festival of Lights. Jane Fonda. The story of social and racial tensions says there were more good ones © HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE in a Georgia town. than he thought there would be. 10:30 13 BLACK NEWS (C) "The Virginian" (1946) starring Joel McCrea, Brian ID SPECIAL: THE EMPIRE SINFONIETIA (C) ID SENATOR BUCKLEY REPORTS (C) Donlevy. The Virginian finds delight in a gay East- Composer-Conductor: Aaron Copland "If it's a bad review, I just say, 11:00 QQQ NEWS (C) ern girl who turns from him when justice demand* © MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) 'What does he know?' If it's a 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS he hang his friend for rustling. "Resurrection: Temptation" good one, I say, 'There's a man "Thanato's Palace Hotel' ' 0 DIRECTIONS (C) 9:30 0 CADE'S COUNTY (C) "The Concerns of Roman Vishniac" with exquisite taste.' You have Q THE JOE NAMATH SHOW (C) 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE Sam Cade searches for the killer of a local beauty queen with an unsavory past. to kind of joke about it." ID CHILLER THEATRE II "The 4-D Man" (1959) starring Robert Lansing, Lee flj SPECIAL: AT ANY GIVEN TIME (C) "Mothra" (1S62) starring Frank Sakonl, HeroeW Meriweather. A brilliant scientist turns into a psy- Koliuma. A flying monster disrupts Tokyo, submit- Narrator: Alan King ting only to the supernatural powers of twin girls. chopathic monster after finding a method that lets . him penetrate any substance invisibly. 9:50 E STUDIO 13 (C) © WALT HARPER AT FALLING WATER (C) 1:30 G MOVIE FOUR IOKXJ G THE BOLD ONES (C) 11:30 Q THE LATE SHOW I (C) "A Slight Case of Murder" (1938) starring Edward "Justice Is a Sometimes Thing." A youth refuses "The Benny Goodman Story" (1955) starring Steve G. Robinson, Allen Jenkins. A probation beer run- Allen, Donna Reed. a district attorney's deal and insists "his only way ner, who has gone straight, finds someone has to freedom is through the truth. Q SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW (C) hidden a corpse in his country home. Q THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Q Q TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) 0 JOB FAIR (C) "In like Flint" (1967) starring James Cobum, Lee ID SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE (C) J, Oobb. A conspiracy of women are out to take "Chad Hanna" (1940) starring Henry Fonda, Doro- B FIRING LINE (C) "Who Owns America?" Guest: Walter J. Hickel over the world. thy Lamour. The story0 of circus life Sn the I9th Q TALES OF TERROR century and of a country boy's love for an attrac- 10:30 0 THE DAVID FROST REVUE (C) "Return of the Vampire" (1943) starring Bela l«- tive bareback rider. Guest: Tony Randall gosl, Nina Foeh. 2:00 0 ITS ALL ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE (C) 0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C) "So Dark the Night" (1W6) starring Steven Geray, Guest: Dr. Harvey D. Bcribner 0 IPS YOUR CITY: IT'S OUR JOB (C) Ann Codec 2:30 0 LIKE IT iS (C) 12:00 ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW Q GET SMART (C) 11:00 QQQ NEWS (C) 1:00 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) "Too Many Chiefs" 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "The Gambler" (1962) starring Gerard Phllllpe, 3:00 G AT ANY GIVEN MOMENT (C) "Big Score" Bernard Blier. A documentary of geriatrics, drug rehabilitation and Q PRESTIGE THEATRE (C) 1:30 "The Red Shoes" (19iS) starring Moira Shearer, 0 THE FUGITIVE family counseling-. . "Scapegoat" Anton Walbrook. A lovely ballerina involves her- 1:45 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE Q SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II • "The- Good Die Young" (1955) starring Richard self In a bitter struggle between her career and her "Sergeant X of the Foreign Legion" (lflOO) starring Basehart, Gloria Grahame. Four men, each for a marriage. Noelle Adam. Christian Marquand. different reason, attempt to rob a London bank. . ID RAWHIDE 2,-M Q THE LATE SHOW II (C) Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) "Incident at Sugar Creek" "The Tarnished Angels" (1857) starring Rock Hud- "Valley of Mystery"- (1967) starring Richard Egan, © SOUL (C) son, Robert Stack. Peter Graves. A group of passengers forced down Guest: Melvin Van Peebles 2:30 in a South American jungle, fight for survival 11:30 Q THE NAME OF THE GAME (C) Q NEWS AND WEATHER 1 2:35 Q CALL TO PRAYER :••- © MOVIE AT THREE "Ordeal.' Dan Farrell tries to prove the innocence 2.45 O EVENING PRAYER "Ja£sy" (19«) starring Margaret Lockwood, Basil of a woman Vrjio has confessed to murdering her Mrs. Thomas p. Key Jr. 3:15 Q SERMONETTE (C) Sidney. A gypsy girl, gifted with second right, Is husband and Is waiting execution. 3*0 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I accused of causing her husband's death. O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL year-old widow, after years of Joseph Cotten. 0 MOVIE MATINEE 1 drudgery, discovers life and begins to enjoy it to To Teach 6:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) "'Racing Blood" (1951') starring Bin William*, Jean the fullest. Porter. Q THE DAVID SUSSKINO SHOW (C) 4:00 0 NEWSMAKERS (C) 12:00 0 NEWS (C) SUNDAY H AFC FOOTBALL (C) ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES Dramatics •Raiders vs. Chiefs 12:30 0 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE © SESAME STREET • Ih* mod «ccur*l« of ««y lut)7> Q NEW YORK REPORT (C) Ralph Meeker. A general, attempting to cover his wtifcff Uftvltfoo guide. All d'tfingi «r« iuppfi«d by 10:00 O LAMP UNTO MY FEET (C) mlsjadgment orders execution of three soldiers. th« rtltviiion lUtioni tnd program ching«t ltc*!««d A member or the Speech As- O THE BIG SHOW (C) »n m«dt wp to Ihr Km« Th* Dt'ilj R«giit«r got* ft Q OPEN CIRCUIT (C) prcsl, sociation of America and 8 THE RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD "The Tall Men" (1055) starring dark Gable, Jane Russell. The story of cattle rustling antf romance Ai in iddtd tcrvTct lo litimfon vitw«ri, i lilting American Educational " O VALUES OF THE SEVENTIES (C) In the old tvest ID THE LITTLE RASCALS ft ctrntd throughout tfi« w*tk in ft* D«iiy fttgfrfar Theatre Association, Mrs Q THE BIG PREVIEW (C) tupplymg vitwtrt with

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i, .\ i--.rrs..> Hazlet Woman Gets Candlemaking Show at Library Poetry Recognized RED BANK — Candle- scents for fra^rmi'.-e ft' para- making is the exhibit on view ffin is used. sienric acid is HAZI.KT — A poi-ni whiten at the Public Library this needed lo strengthen the wax. by n local uwrwn is purl of ;i month, provided by Mr. and The Forsmans hav<- iiu-luti- collection of poems in the Mrs. Carl Forsman of Rum- ed in the exhibit candles from ••Yearbook of Modern Poetry son. many countries. .Japan. for 1972.' An early American mold Austria, Sweden. I'ermany. Miss Mary M.-irtha Si;ino (if from the seventeenth century. Hawaii, China, Italy, as well 37 Shore Haven Hoacl is one t»f placed along with a modern as the I".S. 2,000 poets represented in this tin mold, points up (he Fact The library will rlose on yearbook. It includes 3,1)0(1 that candles are still being Dec. 24 at 1 p.m. and Dec. :'.l poems by writers from all made in the home kitchen, no at 1 p.m. The library will "«• over the I'nited Slates. Pub- longer, perhaps, to fill the closed Dee. "25 ami Jan. 1. lished by Younn Publications. need for illumination, but for . ailLDRKVSSHOW Appalachia. \a.. it is circu- the soft charm of their light. NEWARK — For i(s monih- lated nationwide. Instructions for making ly free children's program, Miss Siami's pnem is en- candles are displayed with the the Newark Museum. 4!) titled, ••Waitinj;." necessary equipment and sup- Washington St.. lias scheduled She has had numerous other plies. They consist of candle Michael Henry, the Mime poems published in bullet ins wax or paraffin, wicks, wick Player, on Saturday. Dec. 11. issued by flic Now Jersey and holders, candle dves for color. at ] p.m. Pennsylvania Poetry So- cieties. Stic belongs to both groups. Musician Also Miss Siano writes as a hob- by. She is also a musician and plays the piano, or^an and guitar. At one poini in her life she WHS H singer, hut more re- cently has conccFitrated more on the instrumental side nf CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE music. at "Mu.sjc," she says, "is :i part of my life." BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUS She has combined her talent 301 Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands, NJ. for poetry and writing with her aptitude for music to the extent of having a song pub- $ 00 PER MODERN DAY POET — Miss Mary Martha PERSON lished. Siano of Hazlet has had a poem she wrote pub- 15 The song. "Don't Doubt lished in the "Yearbook of Modern Poetry for Includes: Me," was published last year. 1972." The book includes the works of 2,000 poets •. Split champagne per person "Another will be coming out in the United States, and is circulated nationwide. • Shrimp Cocktail soon," she said. • Choice of ( Farm Girl years ago when, she said, "l Her love and appreciation She studied music as a child Sirioin Steak or Lobster Tails 'had the urge to start to for music and poeiry—which and later taught. Apple Stnjdel and Coffee write." she says go hand in At the moment. Miss Siano (la." arb Tips included on dinner only ) She was first informed that hand—dates back to the days has a collection of poems with her poem was being consid- when she was grow ing up on a another publisher'and expects ered for publication in the Hats, Noise-Makers, and Favors farm. to have the book published next year. The 25 to 5(1 poems yearbook when editor Jeanne to be included in this book Hollyfield contacted her for ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE: deal with universal themes permission. Bavarian Brass Band and events, she said. A copy of the book was Hildegard - Female Vocalist NOW AT WE Miss Siano has also written presented to the Red Bank Li- SHANTY PUB short sttMifs a-nd poems for brary by Miss Siano. Herman - Alpine Bell Ringer children and may have still There is also a copy on con- signment in the Ked Bank another book —children's For Reservations Call: 291-0224 JACK poems—published. Book Store. three Years Ago HILL Though she did some wrii- ing when she was 19 years old. Miss Siano did not-start work- How To Really Rate On QUARTET ing, at it .seriously until three EVERY Christmas FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHT rs' Concert At Museum Sunday Give NIGHTLY NEWARK — A conee 11 by GOOD FOOD AND GROG the ".'Diversity Chorus of Rut- Her a. gers-Newark and the Rutgers- KITCMN OPtN'TIi Chamber Chorus, with orches- tra, will be given at the New- ark Museum. 49 Washington > Jack Baker's St.. Sunday at 3 p.m. Louie L. White, musical director of the The famous Barbizon Beauty and two organizations, will con- Charm course for "young" ladies SWAM PUB duct. The program will in- of all ages from 14 years and up clude Mozart's "Missa Entertainment nightly will show her how to wake up ev- Brevis" and Vaughan-Wil- ery ounce of beauty in her body. p©F;n«lS'.i»flod,Drinkirun liams" "Fantasy on Christmas Five, three hours sessions, of per- A'roiNTPLlASANT BEACH. N.J. Carols." Carols will also be sonalized attention. Convenient pan of the program. hours. Covers: today's art of makeup; hair styling- I skin care; exercise; wardrobe. Have her meet other alert, alive, congenial women. Approved by N.J. State, Board of Education. Inexpensive budget ptan available. As a Christmas gitt bonus we'll give each ALLA CONCA DORA Santa a W\ discount. Offer expires December 24 RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE SP5CIAUZ/NG IN I7AUAN CUfSfNE i The Barbizon School AH food expertly prepared to order with the finest | 188 E. Bergen Pt. Red Bank, N.J 07701 imported ingredients available. UVE ENURTAiHMENT EVERY ffl. t SAT. Nites | Corner of Bath & Ocean Ave. Long Branch 229-1000 t- Amahl, s Wednesday LINCROFT —Twonew and otti's Christmas operetta. and William Sobin of Port has designed the costumes youthful singing groups wilt Joseph Szostak, director of Monmouth to sing the lead. and sets for the colorful full itors is one of the first oper- be featured in pre-holiday per- both groups, directs and pro- "They are all so good. I scale production. Linda Ratti, ettas commissioned for tele- formances of Amahl and the duces the work Dec. 15, 16. 17 couldn't select only one," Mr. a student at the college, has vision. The music and libretto Night Visitors at Brookdale and 18 at Brookdale's new the- Szostak'saicL choreographed dances that were inspired by Bosch's College. ater in Building D. Perform- Lucille Jerman, well known she and Claudia Foley, also a painting. "Nativity." which The Monmfruth Con- ances will be at H:30 p.m., for lead roles in area musical student, will execute. hangs in the Metropolitan Mu- servatory of Music's Youth with a matinee Saturday at 2 productions, especially with John Carr, director of the seum of Art, New York, The Chorus and the chorus of p.m. the Monmouth Civic Chorus, 389th Army Band at Ft. Mon- original "Amahl." Chet Allen, Brookdale's newly formed Proceeds will help to pay will sing the part of the moth- mouth, and assistant director was coached by Felix Molzer, music department will join for the Youth Chorus' sum- er. ': of the State Orchestra of New presently director of the Mon- voices for a 20th anniversary mer concert tour of Europe. William Shoppell, assistant Jersey, will conduct the or- mouth Conservatory of Music. production of Gian Carlo Men- 35 Auditioned director of the Civic Chorus, chestra. Mr. Szostak's staging of "Amahl," Mr. Molzer says, Three young boys. 12 and 13 will sing the'tiaritone role of Tickets may be obtained by years old. will alternate in the King Melehioe, Lucius Zach- "is truly exciting. He has re- calling the Conservatory, the hearsed the young singers to a J = role of Amahl. Mr. Szostak. ary- of Asbufy Park-sings King college, or Mrs. Joseph Kana- CLUBBENE' | formerly a music teacher in Balthazar. William Lundy, fine pointand set them up nowitz. with wonderfully colorful sets DINNER THEATRE 1 Middletown schools, audi- Middletown, is King Kaspar. Amahl and the Night Vis- tioned^ boys for the part and Thomas Fraseatore, Middle- and costumes designed espe- Ht. 35, South kmtojM. | chose Michael Uskiewicz and town, is the page, cially for this production. Ev- Daniel Henrie of Middletown Joseph Reilly of Freehold en' child in the area should 7- I BROADWAY PLAYS | Family Sunday see it.." ONSTAGE!, | Set at Museum = i WED. THRU SUN. RED *BANK..— Monmouth Museum, 2i; White St., will, present a special "Family NOW THRU I Sunday at the Museum" Sun- JAN. 5 I day ai 2 p.m. NEW YEAR'S EVE I "GENTLEMEN 1 Frank Capkin. former presi- dent of Creative Playthings i PREFER I and president of Edcom Sys- PARTY tems, Inc. will speak on "The In Our 1 BLONDES" I Power of Play." This pro- | | gram is bdng offi1 red in con- junction with the museum's Fabulous j Stage Show j exhibit "Toys Through the |Every Wednesday I Ages," which surveys ancient, GRAND BALLROOM | Thru Sunday | antique and modern toys. Featuring | RES: 727-3000 1 Volunteers will lake chil- PHYLLIS RAE 2 ••••»••••• 3 dren on tour of the exhibition during Mr. Caplan's talk. and the | NEW YEAR'S EVE | Reservations are advised. SHOWTIME TRIO 00 I LONDON LEE 1 $1 5P*r Ptnoit ~ Plus Dfher Attritions = J'Vnl Jones Concert MIDNITE GOOD Scheduled Wednesday LUCK BUFFET OCEAN GROVE - Fred | DEC. 18th & 19th 1 Jones, soloist at the audito- Moke Res. Now... rium in the summer, will AMAHL LEADS — William Sobin of Port Mon- present a Christmas concert I "A CHRISTMAS j mouth and Lucille Jarman have the leads in Wednesday, Dec. 15, in St. I CAROL" 1 "Amahl and the Night Visitors'1 to be produced at Paul's Church #t 8 p.m. IShow Time 2:00 P.M| .^ Brookdale Community College. Sobin was one of It will be sponsored by the SiWiiimtmtmuiMWllUtllUMWUltim three boys selected from the 35 auditioned. Women's Society of Christian Service and will benefit the Residence Fund. OFHAZIET Tickets are available from Nature Club circle leaders or the church 264-2400 To See Film office. ROCK OPERA At Meeting FRIDAY DECEMBER 10th LIi\CROFT - The Mon- The original touring cast of... mouth Nature Club will have a program meeting Wednes- day, featuring a motion pic- "JESUS CHRIST ture in color entitled '"Hawks, Owls, and Wildlife." The film will be presented by Donald S. Heintzelman. SUPER STAR" State Museum ornithologist, WEEKEND at Forum 5, Brookdale Com- munity College, here, at 8:45 Reservations Suggested p.m. The Monmouth Nature Club $A_oo was founded in 1965 as a non- TICKETS *l profit corporation devoted to OANCfNG FRI0AYAT8 SATURDAY nature study and wildlife con- 1 Hour 50 Min. Show servation. The club offers a WITH THE JERRY KAY TRIO " series of monthly programs which include movies, slides AMERICAN AND —also— and lectures on a wide range CONTINENTAL CUISINE of nature and conservation AT POPULAR PRICES. topics. The speakers include "ROCKHOUSE" both national and local wild- life experts and photograph- COCKTAIL LOUNGE Appearing Wed., Fri., and Sat. ers. Starting of 8:00 P.M. Wednesday's film will be narrated by Mr. Heintzelman. NO MINIMUM OR It will explore the world of COVER CHARGE. wildlife in each season of the year in various habitats, rang- Trade Winds ing from New Jersey's salt Molly Pitcher meadows to the Green Moun- tains of Vermont and hawk COCKTAIL LOUNGE! ridges in Pennsylvania. There IDDSKSUI OCEAN AVE. '842-3292 SEA BRIGHT will be close-ups of birds nest- Red Bant 747-2500 ing, hunting and migrating. Route 35 f Charley V Aunt9 To Open Tonight g props, scenery, lighting, 90 MIDDLKTOWN - The Mid- makeup, and the like. The dlctovvn High School senior Thespian Society, headed by class will present the comedy., Mr. Smithr is in charge of /"Charley's Aunt," tonight and publicity and ticket sales. tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium on ;. MUSK: a Tindall Road. MAKERS The leads are played by ^THEATRES I Mike Brandine, Janice Leeks, I Gail Brothers, Pat Sealte, Pat MONDAY will tw DATE NIGHT Queenan, Joel Silverstein and Qt oil Musk Makers Theatres! Bill Becks. The play also stars Bring your dote (wife, girl Bart Di Santo, Mark Ingram friend, m«th*rr sister] and and Kurt Rossbach. yeur date wilt fit admitted f "Charley's Aunt" is being FRIE9 presented under the direction i-4 "of Peter J. Smith, a high school speech and commu- tmTlUei DESIGN. SICILIAN STYLE - Girolamo Savoia of Long Branch stands nications teacher. besfde his model of Teatro Massimo Emanuete, the opera house in his na- Thirty members of the1 1HE VRUUN tive Palermo, Sicily, which he made nights and weekends In 7>h years. Stagecraft and Play Produc- 7^5-9:30 Sat. 7:40 -935 The replica is on display through Jan. 14 at the Eastern Branch of the tion Clubs, headed by Mrs. Sun. 5:40-7:35-9:30 Monmouth County Ljbrory, Shrewsbury. Merrie Crawford and Mrs. Diane Krahnert. will handle rOWN UkewMt S Palermo Opera House ATLANTIC 1HENEXT . CINEMA - 291-0148 VKT1M ATLANTIC HlGHLANOS 7:00-10.-00 Sal. 2:00-7:00-10:00 Replica Is at Library NOW THRU TUBDAY Sun. 2:00-5:05-6:10 HUT LOCAL SHQWtHG FILMED ON LOCATION SOMEONE BEHIND SHREWSBURY - Visitors accuracy and an affectionate over it all a clear plastic pro- IN RED BANK AND lo the Eastern Branch of the remembrance of times past. LONG BRANCH ' THE DOOR tective case. 8:25 Monmouth County Library The work of Girolamo Sav- Showing scholarship as well Sal. 3:25-8:25 are admiring a new exhibit oia, it is a minutely detailed as skill, Mr. Savoia says the Son. 3:25-6:30-9:40 which combines architectural scale model of the Teatro, architect, Giovanni Battista Massimo Emanuele, the out-' Filippo Basile, was born in PLAZA Hazlet 1 standing opera house in his Palermo in 1825, and did not native Sicily. live to see his building com- RICHARD BURTON STRAND Mr. Savoia came to New- pleted. Jersey from Palermo 16 years He relates that "Basile's THE VILLAIN ago, and moved from Newark 7:30-9:20 THEATRE son, Ernesto, born in 1857, SAT. 7:40 - 9:50 to Long Branch about six completed in 1897 the building SUN. 5:20 - 7:30'- 9:20 KEYPORT years ago. his father had begun over 20 For V-k yours, he worked vears before. nights and weekends, relying CINEMA 34 Matanan IT.M,SU-3M0 NOW THRU TUB. on memory and a few picture EXCLUSIVE postcards, to create a replica G R A N T' S RICHARD BURTON of the building, which stands THE VILLAIN ff YOU NEVER SK in Giuseppe Verdi Square not 7:25-9:15 WBDO AMI FILM far from where Mr. Savoia Sat. 7:40 - 9:45 YM MUST SEE.. lived. 747-0333 Sun. 5:20-7:25-9:15 Using corrugated cardboard for the bricks and tiles, and 'WALKABOUT'IS THE cellophane for the more than BEST PICTURE I'VE SPECIAL 150 windows, he lit the interior with small Christmas lights, SEEN THIS YEAR! KIDDIE SHOW and fashioned the intricate SAT. & SUN. Al 2:00 fence from shoemaker's nails "THE RICHEST "A RARE, AND MOST CINEMA 34 Matawan and leather. MAGICAL PROVOCATIVE Bread, molded to shape and FILM!' OF RECENT painted, was used for the cap- n FILMS." COUNTRY lakewood UTAERICKSONin itals of 74 columns, the bust of HIGHWAY 1,3*44544 Giuseppe Verdi in front of the ABOTANDCHU. opera house, and the statuary EACXTHE PLAZA Hazlet CHALLENGE lt CHER1CATFAR0 8TE. 36 AT MIDDLE RD_ 2(4-4*34 at the base of the outside OF THE WORLDS COLOR by Deluxe* slainvay. LAST FRONTIER. Inside arc carpeting, chan- JADULTS QNLYI Wo One Under 21 Admitted | deliers and lace curtains, and PLUS 2nd BIG HIT

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FREEHOLD M/DDLETOWN SAT. and SUN. FREEHOLD #2 TOWN WEST LATE SHOW ONLY MATINEE at 2 RODDY McDOWALL DQHALD' HilIVh TOWN COCKEYED COWBOYS DAME MAY WHIHY-EOMUND r CIRCLE of CAUCO COUNTY" NISaBRUCE - ElSALANCfeo™ llASSIE TECHNICOLOI?! This Weekend at the Movies RED BANK FREEHOLD LAKEWOOO TOWN EAST- BorntoWin 7:20; 9:20 CARLTON- MALL l- COUNTRY- SAT. & SUN.—Lossle Come Home Johnny Got His Gun 7;25; 9:30 The Villain 7:20; 9:15 . VillOin 7:35; 9:30 2:09/ 4:00; Born to Win 6:00; «.»; 10:00 SAT.—Lassie Come Home 2:00: 4:00; SAT.-Lassie 2:05; The Villain 7:35; SAT.—Lassie Come Home 2:00; Vil- Johnny Cot His Gun 6:00; 8:0O; 10:00 9:30 lain 7:40; 9:35 HAZLET SUN.—Monmouih Arts presents: SUN.-Lossie 1:05; The Villain 5:25; SUN.-Las*ie Come Home 2:00; Vil- "The Me Nobody Knows" 8:00 7:20; 9:20 lain 5:40; 7:33; 9:30 PLAZA- Villain7;30: 9:20 CINEMA IU- , MALL 2- TOWN- SAT.-Lossie Come Home 2:00; Vil- FRI. & SAT.—Wolkobout'7,;»; 9:00; West Side Story 8:00 The Next Victim 7:00; 10:00; Someone lain 7:«; 9:50 SAT.—West Side.Story 2:00; 7:0S; 9:50 Behind the Door 8:25 3 10:45; Vonishing Point & Flush Gordon SUN.—Lassie Come Home 2:00; Vil- l?:30 A.AA. SUN.-West Side Story 2:35; 5;20; SAT.—The Next Victim 2:00; 7:00; lain 5:20; 7:30; 9:20 SUN. —Hadossoh Benefit -"Con- 1:05 10:00; Someone Behind the Door 3:25; fessions" 3:00; Walkabout 7:30; 9:00; ASBURY PARK RT. 35 DRIVE IN- Vanishing Point & Rosh Gordon 10:45 'SUN.—The Next Victim 2:00; S;05; FRI., SAT. & SUN,-Ginger 7:00; LYRIC- 8:10; Someone Behind the Door 3:25; , 10:30; Gomel Men Ploy 8:45 EATONTOWN Jonnny Got His Gun 7:20; 9:30 *:»; 9:40 COMMUNITY- SAT. & SUN,—Johnny Got His Gun BRICK MATAWAN . Gotng Horn* 2:00; 7:30; ?:X 2:00,- 4:00; 6:00; B:00; 10:00 CINEMA W- c SAT, & SUN.—Lojsie Come Home BRICK PLAZA- 2:00; 4:00; Going Home 6:15; B: 10; MAYFAIR- Wesf Side Story 8:00 Vlllain 7:25; 9:15 10:00 The-French Connection 2:00; 7:28; SAT.—Lassie Come Home 2:00; West SAT.—Lossle Come Home 2:00; Vil- 9:30 Side Story 7:00; 9:45 SAT. & SUN.—The French Connection SUN.—L0S5J* Come Home 2:00; Vif- DRIVE-IN- SUN.—Lassie Come Home 2:00; West !oin5:20; 7:25; 9:15 FRt. & SAT.-Sports 7:00:. Next Vic- 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 Side Story 5:20; 8:05 tim 7:45; Someone Behind the Door 9:»; MgM of me Livino Deod N;1S SAVOY- MALL CINEIHA- KEYPORT SUN.—Next Victim 7:00; Someone Permissiveness in Hollywood 7:30; The French Connection 7:10; 9-20 Behind the Door 9.00; Night of the Liv- 9:00 SAT.—The French Connection 7:20; STRAND- ing Dead 10:40 SAT.—Permissiveness in Hollywood FRI., SAT. i, SUN.-Bocchonole 7:15; 7:00,- 8:30; 10:00 9:20 SUN.—Permissiveness in Hollywood SUN.—The French Connection 2:30; 2:00; 7:30; 9:00 5:00; 7:00; 9:10 3C KEANSBURG OCEAN TOWNSHIP TOMS RIVER COLOMAL- ONE OF COI.OM.tL DOVER- Taking Ott 7:00; 10:25; Two Lane CIRCLE- Scrooge 7:20; Blue Water While Blacktop 3:30 s West Side Story 8:00 Death 9:30 THE GREAT KlANSRURG /87O3O0 SAT. & SUN.—West Side Story 2:30; SAT. & SUN.-Pofnstuf 2:00; Taking 1 SAT. & SUN—Santa Clous 2:00; Las- Off 7:00; 10:2S; Two Lane Blacktop 8:30 Fret. Smnkii.u Section 5:00; 8:00 sie Come Home 2:30; Scrooge.4:40; FILMS . NEPTUNE CITY 8:15; Blue Water White Death 6:35; I 10:10 EAST BRUNSWICK NEPTUNE CITY— TURNPIKE- OF OUR FRI. SAT. SUN. Toro, Toro, Toro 7:15; Big Sur 9:50 NORTH OF RED BANK x SAT.—Lassie Come Home 2:00; t.QQ; INDOOR- Tora, Toro. Toro 7:4J; Big Sur 10:20 Mtdnight Cowboy 7:30; 11:15; Alices' TIMES SUN.-Lassie Come Home 2:00; 4:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Restaurant 9:30 Dalton Trumbo's BLACK- Toco, Tora. Tora 7:15; Big Sur 9:50 SAT. 4 Sl/N.~Lossie Come Home TOP ATLANTIC- 1:50; 3:45; 5:35; Midnight Cowboy 7:30; MANASQUAN FRI.. SAT. & SUN.-Ginger" 7: 00; 11:15; Alices Restouranl 9:30 10:00; Games Men Ptay 8:25 JAMES TAYLOR WARREN OATES AiGONQUIN- OITDOOR- Kotctr-2:00; 9:00; Lovers S, Other MIDDLETOWN FRt., SAT. & SON.-Friends 7:00; tAURJE BIRD DENNIS WILSON Strangers 7:00 10:25; Pretty Maids All in a Row 8 5! SAT.-rLassie Come Home 2:00; Kotch TOWN WEST- A UNIVFBSM dCIUIE • TECHNICOLOR* Htj"^ 6:30; 10:30; Lovers & Other Strangers Wesf Side Siory 8:00 ' PERTH AMBOY B:3Q SAT.—West Side Story 2:00; <3o SUN.—Lassie Come Home 2:00; 3:35; 7:30: 10:00 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— -AND- Kotch 5:15; 9:15; Lovers & Other* SUN.—West Side Story 1:30, 4:00; FRI.. SAT. 8, SUN. - Bullitt 700; Strangers 7:15 7:00; 9:30 10:59; Bonnie & Clyde 9:03 "RECKLESSLY FUNNY! New Yocker Magazine TAKING OFF Garden Appearance A MILOS FORMAN FILM !S . ^ • T ! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • IN COLOR # NO MOVIE AT THE J A CARLTON ON SUNDAY ^ SAT. & SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE For Amazing Randi Z 8:00 P.M. MONMOUTH • Z ARTS PRESENTS # NEW YORK - When the world's foremost escapolog- with him are several other in- 2 LIVE ON STAGE f World Festival of Magic ana ists. The Amazing Randi of ternationally-recognized illu- • "THEME NOBODY* Occult begins its 24-perform- Rumson. X.J.. will be on hand sionists and occult prac- Fuftstuf 1J KNOWS" • ance engagement at The Felt to prove that no chains, locks, titionists. Kichiardi, the Mas- ^-zaps the world! ^ Forum Tuesday, one of the bars or strait jackets tan bind iter Illusionist; Yogi Rayo, the Z limited Tickets him. Man Who Defies Death; Colin 9 On 5ale at the Box Office Randi. a slight man with a Rose, Sorcerer of Firemagic; t well-trimmed beard, has been lovely young Ka>a. the Witch, baffling audiences across the who will demonstrate her globe for many years, and has prowess as a spirtiuallst; IPERfniSSIVENESS received substantial press Omar Pasha, the oriental "GOING coverage for his feats, in- master of Black Art, and Bob cluding his shattering of Baxter, the Conjurer of Come- HOME" in HOLLYWOOD dy Magic. Houdini's record for under- STRICTLY ADULTS OfUY in COLOR water survival by 13 minutes. Tickets are on .sale at the Randi stayed under for one Madison Square Garden Cen- Town West STCfllGHT-FORWflRD. HflRD-HmiNG hour and 44 minutes. ter box office and 100 Ticket- Appearing in the festival ron outlets. NO ONI UNDtR 21 ADMITTED Choral Group Is Organizing NEW MUNMULTH - The groups in many areas of the Stuart W. Smith Singers, an state. Two of his groups will J'WEST I adult choral group is organ- tour Europe next summer and izing in Monmouth and Mid- two will appear at New • SIDE • WALTER READE THEATRES dlesex Counties. York's Lincoln Center. • STORY"! Open to persons 16 and old- Membership information # # er, the unit will sing show may be had by contacting •' * Circle tunes and traditional choral Town West RT 6 y Mrs. George A. Yetka, 51 M'ddletown 6/1 1020 Oc«»n Towtiihip 775 S810 music, and will conduct its Cherry Tree Farm Road. No first rehearsal in the New audition is required. Year. Planned are a spring EXCLUSIVE SHOWING concert and performances be- Folklore groups from i"BORN France, Portugal, Ghana, Rou- fore civic organizations. mania, Mexico, Korea, Japan STARTS FRI., DEC. 17th • Director of the chorus is. and Poland will entertain vis- : Stuart W. Smith, a profes- itors at the Olympic games in sional musician with choral Munich next summer. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATLRS 'DRIVE-IN EXCLUSIVE AREA % 2mi. SOUTHiCr RTE 35*36 f ENGAGEMENT 0 HAZLET 264-2200 • "FRENCH • MEET ScONNEQiON'S GINGER- RECOMMENDED FOR AUDIENCES Eatontown She can cut you Tfl/PLH FEATURE f kill you or "NEXT VICTIM" A cure you! pfus ^ "SOMEONE BEHIND # NBIF5 ...and.- THE DOOR" # PANAVISION'- TECHNICOLOR" UnitBfl Al4l8tB KIEBttllONUL'THE GAMES MEN PLAY1 "NIGHTOFTHE • IIEIRUM ' X. LIVING DEAD" . #