Copunuters Accept Strike's Inconvenience SEE STORY BELOW
Rain Likely Cool with occasional rain like, THEMLY FINAL ly today, tonight and tomor- row. Clearing Sunday. Red Bank, Freehold I Long Branch 7 EDITION Bionmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 118 RE» BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1970 28 PAGES TEN CENTS Ripll After Single-Day Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) -ffhe It was only the third nation- posed pay hikes was just AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Hail- out the rest of the settlement side wants to go back to Con- The 13.5 per cent immediate other AFL-CIO labor organl- nation's train's thundered wide rail strike in half a cen- eight months ago, in a, special way Clerks, said his 200,000' peacefully. gress. I'm certainly hope- pay hike imposed by Congress zations involved in the dispute down the tracks again today ury. law to avert a threatened na- union members were return-^ . Settlement Seen ful," Dennis said as wage was part of a three-year, 37 will be free to strike' again after railroad workers ended The end of the walkouO tionwide rail strike by four ing to work under threats of "These conferences will talks resumed shortly after per cent package of wage in- March 1 if there Is no final a 24-hbur strike under orders made unnecessary White rail shopcraft unions. fines and jail sentences, but lead to a settlement of the is- the strike was called off creases offered by the rail in- settlement by then, unless from Congress, federal courts House priorities for moving Dennis, president of the expressed hope for working sues* We don't think' either last night. dustry but rejected by the un- Congress imposes a further and union leaders. emergency shipments of me- ions before the walkout. no-strike law. "I noy/ order my people to dical supplies, defense mate- The offer would raise cur- The unions, whqse members return to work immediately," rials, food, fuel and other es- rent top pay rates — ranging hadn't had a pay hike in 18 said strike leader C. L. Den- sential goods by air, ship and from $3.40 to $3.60 per hour — months, exhausted all delay- nis after a federal judge truck. ; 'Mystery' Train Made Its Run by $1.32 over three years, but ing procedures under regular threatened fines of $200,000 a Chief railroad negotiator the unions objected to work- federal labor law before day if the walkout continued John P. Hiltz said the in- RED BANK — Yesterday, when all the strike-bound, ramic factories) traveling on the J-S route (that's Jersey rule changes demanded by launching the walkout. and the government pledged dustry would begin process- railroads across (he land lay idle, there appeared in Red; City to; South Jersey). the industry in exchange for Congress and President ' prompt new talks aimed at fi- ing payrolls to put into effect Bank a freight train. the wage hikes. Union offi- Nixon approved the strike nally settling the year-long the immediate 13.5 per cent It is kriovvn that it rolled south, through Red Bank, on c i a 1 s said the work-rule ban two hours after the walk- wage dispute. ' pay hikes Congress ordered Crossing gates were up and railroad personnel were- Wednesday night ... perhaps several hours before the changes would eliminate thou- out began at 12:01 a.m. yes- Negotiations continued to- for nearly 500,000 rail workers out—tout, nonetheless, the freight train appeared . . . and strike was.called at one minute after midnight on Thurs- sands of jobs and speed up terday. day. along with the strike ban. appeared . . . and appeared between 8 and 8:30 a.m. day, Perhaps it was simply completing its run when it came work loads of rail workers. The three other unions In Down Signs Complaint Made It was rolling steadily northward on the southbound back through Red Bank. . Congress told rail union and the dispute were the Broth- • Striking union • members "It will undermine our bar- track, complete with gondolas and flat cars and pulled by - Had switches been left open before the strike in an- industry leaders to work out erhood of Railroad Trainmen, downed picket signs and went gaining position," Hiltz com- three big engines. ticipation of its return? the rest of the settlement in Brotherhood of Maintenance back to work in most areas to plained of the pay raises It was then eight hours into the nationwide strike that •Did fnenfrom management have to close bridges (which collective bargaining during of Way Employes and Hotel begin moving stranded com- • directly legislated by| Con- was supposed to be paralyzing the nation. •were opened for the strike) along the way? the 80-day strike ban it im- and Restaurant Workers Un- muters, tons of Christmas gress for only the second time Railroaders, in both labor and management camps, • • , Did it ever get to Jersey City? Or maybe it went to posed. ion. They called off their mail and other rail shipments in 'history, but added, "It's heard about it all right. No one knew just 'fliow it hap- Poughkeepsie... "We're still hopeful on the strike several hours before under a special federal law the law and we're not going to pened." but, of course, everybody bad his own idea.* • Whatever happened, that train was transformed by the work rules," said Hiltz as the Clerk's union buckled un- forbidding further striking un- jail." Possibly it wass what is known in railroad parlance a?'. time it returned through Red Bank. It was now a vaga- talks resumed. der the order of U.S. Dist. til March 1. The first time Congress im- a "sand train" (bearing raw material tor New Jersey ce- bond,; defiant and-free in the face of all the rules. The clerks' union and three Court Judge John H. Pratt.
FraakSnud Commutation Method By JANE FODEKARO night cost me a lot of time,", he said. He reported that Miss Evelyn Mcilwain of Red Bank, a regular bus rider and evening. "I was amazed at how well it went," he said.' BED BANK — Shore commuters took the one-day rail crowds and confusion in the New York Port Authority build-" 'to. New York, also reported crowded conditions in the Port "It was remarkable..." strike In stride — just as they do blizzards, breakdowns and ing caused a 46-minute delay. .. • • ' •. ' • • .Authority. "It was ridiculous," she said, . . An executive with National Cash Register Corp., Frank. Friday-night delays. "Beyond that," said the 20-year-commuter, -"L won't ex-' •Lambert Beeuwfces of Little Silver, who is sales director Snead of Monmouth Beach, said his persqnal situation "was As they tumbled out of buses, that arrived in Red Bank press my true feelings..." ,of- NBC Network in New York, thought the bus companies not too bad." . : ' • . : every few minutes last night, they were generally philo- Henry Vadasz of Little Silver said,. ''Of course, I'm an~ "handled it very well." ' sophical about the massive tie-up they encountered coining noyed. Yes, I was inconvenienced. • "Hundreds of people were waiting in line .at the Port "It was surprised that the traffic flowed so well," he and going yesterday. "Commuters are their own worst enemy," he continued. Authority," he'said; "I was way back, but I was on a bus said. ' , ' : In spot-check interviews,- many of the re-routed com- "They're aggravated tonight. . . but do they go to the rail- in 10 minutes." Richard Maizel of Long Branch, a confirmed bus-hater, muters said it hadn't been as bad as they expected. But it road hearings?" • A New York student, John Dancey of Shrewsbury, had said yesterday's trips to and from New .York were incon- only one complaint: "I'm not used to really being crowded •venient. "But I was surprised at how easily we got to the .wasn't great either. The strike affected regular bus riders as His companion, Thomas McNair, also of Little Silver, ; well as the stranded railroad users. agreed. "They don't complain," he said. "The service in a bus. It's kind of tight. I like the trains." city," he said. ' George Warner, insurance executive of Shrewsbury, said started to get bad back on the first of December, just like E. J. Vanderleur of Red Bank, a regular bus commuter, Still another commuter had somewhat stronger feel- the morning trip went smoothly for him. "But the trip to- it dries every year." said that delays for him were: minimal both in the morning (See Commutator Pg. 3) Court Asked to Change Reactions Conflicting URC Taxation Ruling • * At Union Strike Offices WEST LONG BRANCH - Evidently, regional court telephones at strike head- FREEHOLD ~- Superior principal stockholder, Sylvan ceiling and terminable by the Relief was tinged with dis- orders were sought to add quarters. BRAC division presi- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill Cooper, who says if Judge government on 60 days' no- appointment last night at un- weight to an injunction issued dent, Norman C. Hansen, was is being asked to change his Simmill's decision stands, he tice." He said nine are rented ion strike headquarters. earlier by U.S. District Court not available for comment. mind about-his Nov. 23 deci- is liable to go bankrupt. by students. The big railroad strike, that Judge John H. Pratt in Wash- A CNJ spokesman said that sion to place Shrewsbury Mr. Cooper says the hous- "From my experience with was threatened for more than ington, D.C., and served on Township Urban Renewal copies of the order went also ing project is rent-controlled tenants, between 40 and 50 of a year, ended 18i£ hours after national strike leader C. L. to Joseph Morris, strike lead- Corp. (URC) on that town- the occupants are of such low by the Federal Housing Ad- it was called. Dennis. er in Elizabeth, with a sepa- ship's tax rolls. income that rent increase ministration, and there is an But before it finally was In West Long Branch, the rate one for his union. outstanding 5% per cent, $2 could force them to vacate. Judge Simmill rescinded a over, the Central Railroad of restraining order was handed The order stated that the million mortgage on it. Two tenants are retired, eight contract between the ' corpo- New Jersey had a temporary to union member Raymond A. railroad, or "debtor," would Hardship Cited are welfare cases. , ' ration and the township which restraining order served on Quesnel, who was manning (See Reaction, Pg. 3) allowed URC, owner of the "I cannot meet the mort- "If the project is placed on ' the Transportation — Commu- Hamiltonian Apartments, to gage payments if my obliga- the tax rolls, I have a real n i c a t i o n s Division of the pay 15 per cent of its annual tion to the township is in- fear of imminent bank- Brotherhood of Railway and gross rentals to the township creased by placing the prop- ruptcy." Airlines Clerks (BRAC) at Its in lieu of taxes. erty on the tax rolls," Mr. Ruled Nov. 23 suite in the Holiday Inn here. The Inside Story Notice Filed Cooper maintains. "The en- Judge Simmill ruled Nov. 23 At 6 p.m., railroad detec-' URC's attorney, Victor Rus- tire fiscal structure of the in a written opinion that URC tive, Lt. Geoge Woodard, de- There's a doggone trick to wrapping packages Page 18 kin of Jersey City, filed notice project was premised on the breached the contract when it livered the order which had Clubwomen give toys to Community Center Page 19 here yesterday that next Fri- bargained-for provision that failed to make its payment on been Issued yesterday morn- Casey Festival field paired Page 20 time. day he will "move the court the making of payment to the ing by U.S. District Court Gllsson resigns as Kcansburg coach -...Page 28 to reconsider its decision . . . municipality be in lieu of The payment due Dec. 1, Judge Anthony T. Augclli In Shore cage teams shift to high gear Page 21 and to make new and taxes." 1909, was not made, but the Newark. According lo a rail- 'D' Division basketball preview Page 21 township received URC's amended findings of fact and Mr. Cooper says of the 160 road spokesman, by terms of UridRC 14 ENJOYMENT, YOUR conclusions of law..." checks for $10,000 and 'RESTRAINING ORDER — Raymond A. Quesnol, mom- Classified Ads 22-27 WEEKEND MAGAZINE apartments in the project, 74 $23,133.02 last Jan. 16. the order, it could be served The notice of motion was arc leased to the United bor of Brotherhood of Railway and Airlines Clorks, "by any person." Comics 14 Television Listings Both checks wore depos- accompanied by an affidavit States government for Fort roads tomporary restraining order sorvod on union Independent Action Editorials 6 Movie Schedule ited, although URC had asked DAILY REGISTERS from URC's president and Monmouth servicemen: yostorday at shoro strike hoadquarfors, Holiday Inn, The court order was termed Financial 12 that the larger one be held for PHONE NUMBERS 'MedicaTltcccptionist, experi- "They are ceiling-controlled a few clays because of the ill- West Long Branch, boforo striko ondod. Tho Central iin "independent action" by Hie ('N.I spokesman. How- Obituaries 4 Main Office 741-MU enced seeks doctor's office. leases, now at the maximum (Sce Asks.J'g. 3) Railroad of New Jersey sought order in U.S. District A(lv Delicious Luncheon Specials ever, similar orders were Opinion Page 6 Classified Ads -.t.741-6Ht 493-4224. < l Miss Tonl is back, Mr. Dominic $1.25. Palace Diner, Monmouth Court, claiming loss of $175,000 por day if striko sought, by other railroads, In. Rc-llclon 11 Home Delivery 741-tfll Besuro to sec" the Floating Hair Fashions, 088-0414. (Adv.) (Rogistor Staff Photo) eluding the Baltimore and Mlddlctown Bureau ..671-21M Christmas Tree at Halms, High- St., Red Hank. (Adv^ continued. Sports 20, 21 Rum Runner Clambake to- Ohio. Freehold Bureau 4p)ttl lands. Uibsters at all times. Save 10% Sunday Flood Insurance Antiques — Contents of 13- Women's News 18, 1} night $4.(15. Sea Bright. (Adv.) Drug Addiction Problem'.' Long Branch Bureau mint (Adv.) Woolworlli, Red Bunk. Open Attention, .Sea Bright ami High- room house. Oriental rugs, Your Horoscope 14 15,000 "Christmastrees." Your" Call 088-83M Sports Department ...741-IWJ "tlic~rcgu1nr~mcctlng of the Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. (Adv.) lands residents, we're equipped eryslal chandeliers, M0 pieces choice. $1, up. Hulm's, F St., For help Oceanport Planning Hoard will Fondue. Margot Smith's Book to supply you with the new cut jjlass, paintings, four secre- Bclmar. (Adv.) Day or nl^ht. (Adv.) be held at the Maple Place has 36 pages of recipes for Flood Insurance. AvaiJnblo tary desks, cast iron garden Are You Dry? CORELLE, the latest In din- School on Wednesday, Dec. 16, holiday dunking. Unique gilt Firewood Special Dec. II. Call us for full details. urns, etc. Call Rodney Ixtldncr Doris 'n Kd's Seafood will re- Your house needs a humidifier. ncrwarc. Two-yr. guarantee. Idea, $2.50 in local shops or $45 cord, free delivery. Mon- Tri-County Agency Inc, 270 for appointment, Freehold, 402- open New Year's Day at noon. Becker Hardware, 107 Shrews- Looks, feels like china. 4-pUc* 1970 at 8:30 p.m. r Harry L. VanNote, Sec. from Pantry Press, Box 363,mouth Mower Inc., llwy 35, Bay Avc, Highlands, 872-0100. 0541 Tuesday thru Friday. 8 Reservations, call 872-1585. bury Avc, Hed Bank. Phone starter set, $19.95. Prown », 81 (Adv.) Humson. ' (Adv.) Mlddlctown. 871-1073. (Adv.) (Adv.) a.m. to 5 p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) 747-0405. (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) -THE DAILY BEGISTE8, B£D BAtfK p. J.», FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,1970' t, Little Silver Mother Calls Teacfter Abusive which would have to take ly selected to participate in . ship fund. By HILDY FONTAINE school; second, what happens ceived any satisfactory an- the board that a letter of rep- "one thing in writing from The board also ruled that. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. to children "who can't take swers or action. rimand had been sent to the any of the parents who are. so place in Trenton. , ; the Monmouth County Junior Charles O'Malley, a bokrd Orchestra. The new members special observances be held Arthur Johnson, 440 Prospeet art;" third, if her son could Disgust Is Voiced teacher, and ttett he had been concerned. Give us more in- in the schools Jan. 15 in honor Aye., has threatened that she be transferred to Point Road In spite of the letters, Mrs. suspended. formation and we can act dif- member, said that every (&se of this organization are Noel of this kind has to be exam- Gamble, Sue Gamble, Bar- of the birthday of the late will site the Board of Educa- •School; and finally, who Johnson maintains that the "Yes, suspended on sick ferently," said Dr. Danztg. Martin Luther King, Jr. tion and an art instructor at would pay for medical bills situation has been kept "be- leave," said Mrs. Johnson. Board president Benjamin ined on its own merits. "If a bara Gamble, Kathy Kainey, parent feels strongly enough, Diane Miller and Laiirene Two substitute teachers Markham Place, School be- incurred from the alleged in. hind closed doors," in a She alleged that he was .back Sanderson III told Mrs. John- were approved for the 1970-71 cause of alleged physical ab- cident. "hush, hush" atmosphere. "I in school, teaching, two days son that the board is not try- he should put it in writing," Heinsohn. after his suspension. said Mr. O'Malley; He added Closing Dec. 23 school year. They are Arthur use of her son, a student in Attorney Hired am disgusted with the way ing "to cover up anything," Apy of Red Bank, and Mrs. the school system here. Mrs. Johnson, who hired an things have been handled," When she asked the board and that any ruling made by that the complaint has to On Dec. 23, Little Silver what the teacher's reaction, the board is "dependent on come "from the aggrieved." schools will close for the win- Dianne Konzelman. Mrs. Johnson confronted attorney to handle her case, she said. In another matter of per- the board at its regular claims that the instructor, Initially Mrs. Johnson caid had been to the letter of repri- the case." Mnslcale Slated ter recess at the end of the mand, she was told by the Mrs. Johnson told the board Announcement wa,s made of school day. Classes will re-- sonnel changes, the resigna- monthly meeting last night William Kittell, assaulted her that she wanted little public- tion of Mrs. Patricia A. Alva- with four questions to which son during an art class ses- ity about the matter, but now board that he was "noncom- ,. that she feels its members the annual Holiday Musicale, sume Jan. 4. mittal." should "very quietly" ask the slated for Dec. 21, 8:15 p.m. It was also announced that rez was accepted _J>y the she requested immediate an- sion two months ago. She said she feels that lack of official board with regret. action requires that the mat- Several other Little Silver teacher for his resignation. "I in the Markham Place School the deadline for filing nomi- swers. that she and her lawyer have The board also passed a< She wanted to know, first, if written two letters to the ter be brought out- in the residents'who have children do not want the man in the auditorium. Prior.to the musi- nating petitions for the annual open. in the school system were school system," she said. cal^ bo|jfcschoois will fibld school election is Dec. 31 at 4 policy of equal opportunity, art was a requirement for board regarding this matter, v "to qualified individuals re- graduation from grammar but they have not yet re- Mrs. Johnson was told by also present and cited various However, it was explained open housejjso that parents p.m. i cases in which other children to Mrs. Johnson by Mr. Sand- may ha^&fan opportunity to In other action, the board gardless of their race, color, had been physically" abused erson that the board "can't visit classrooms. granted the Little Silver Edu- religion, national origin, age by teachers other than Mr. very well ask a teacher with It was also announced that cation Association permission or sex." The policy covers all Kittell. tenure for his resignation." the borough's annual tree to have the Rengaw Book- aspects of employment rela- Justice Ackerson Rites Nothing 'In Writing' Would Call Hearing lighting ceremony will take mobile, at Point Road School tionship. Board member Dr. Leonard The board, advised Mrs. place at Borough Hall this in late February, and at A( class... trip to Turkev Danzig told the residents that Johnson that if a letter had Sunday at 4 p.m. The school Markham Place School early Swamp Park,-.Freehold, for if the board received "letters been sent to the members band and chorus will partici- , in March. the fourth grade classes at instead of rumors," it could requesting formal charges, pate in this event. The visit by the bookmobile Point Road School was also Set in Keyport Sunday act differently. He said that approved. The trip is sched- the board would have had no The board received a report is an annual event which ben- the board had never received choice but to call a hearing of the names of children new- efits the association'E scholar- uled for Feb. 4. KEYPORT — Funeral ser- vices for former State Su- preme Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson Jr., who friends re- called as a "great humanita- rian who dedicated his life to helping his fellow man," will 'Expert' Says VW Bus Safe be held Sunday in the Re- formed Church here. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI design defects and was un- wheel. last was with a free steering ry Park, representing Vol- , FREEHOLD — A univer. stable in gusty winds. • A safety test engineer for wheel. The car was driven at kswagen, Mr. Alvers said that Judge Ackerson, 90, died sity professor hi mechanical Mr. Barzelay said he stud- Volkswagen, Wolfhart Alvers 45 miles an hour past a gust during the corrective ma- Wednesday in the Arnold Wal- and aerological engineering ied the terrain where the ac- testified that he tested a 1968 bf 35 miles an hour. neuver test he found it: quite ter Nursing Home, Holmdel. testified yesterday that in his cident'occurred and had con- VW bus in Germany by using In the free steering test, the easy to handle the car in that Justice Ackerson, who opinion the Volkswagen Kom- ducted wind tests with a 1968 a wind machine. film showed the vehicle travel there were'no excessive or er- served on the slate's highest bi was reasonably safe and V\y bus, using an F-86 jet at The engineer showed the from the edge of one lane into ratic movements. bench from 1948 to 1952, be- stable in gusty winds. various speeds and measured jury a film'of three tests he the next lane. In.the other two He said he used a normal gan his judicial career With The trial moves into its the results. conducted. One was with the tests,. the vehicle deviated production model of a 1963 an appointment in 1919 to the eighth and final day today. A The professor disagreed driver exerting corrective slightly when it encountered VW bus for the tests. then newly-created Court of jury will decide the case to- steering .when he encountered the wind blast. Superior Court Judge Wal- Errors and Appeals. s that there was a jet stream day after Milton Kosene of by the wooded area and said the wind, another was with a Under direct examination ter H. Conklin is presiding He was appointed to the Fair Haven, representing a it was impossible foi- the wind fixed steering wheel arid the by Robert M. Hanlon of Asbu- over the trial. Hudson County Circuit Court Baltimore man who is suing to turn the car back to the in 1924, serving there until Volkswagen for injuries he right. He concluded that the 1948. He described this tenure suffered in 1968, calls a rebut- wind Mr. Moses encountered as the "one I enjoyed the tal witness. by the wooded area was the most." Professor Martin E. Barze- same type he had been en- Given High Praise, lay of the University of Syr- countering all along the high- Robert G. Stanley Jr., presi- REMEMBRANCE — Portrait of the. late retired NX acuse, N.Y., said his opinion way that day. dent of Monmouth Medical Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson Jr., of Key- that the VW bus is stable was The trees without foliage Center, Long Branch called based on tests he had con- had virtually no affect on the BECKER'S port which was presented to Rutgers University, which the justice a great humanita- ducted. . wind, continued the witness, rian adding, "nowhere were he served as a trustee. Witness Testifies and that the embankment his wisdom and kindness re- The witness said the ve- only affected the flow of the flected more than in his ser- he successfully ran for a terra He is survived by a son, hicle's center of pressure, wind stream. The wind would vice to Monmouth Medical to the State Senate in 1916. Cornelius Ackerson here and where all aerodynamic forces be in a slight downward in- Center." • Following his years on the a grandson, Henry E. Acker- come together on the vehicle, clination, he said. son 3rd, here. SUNDAY Justice Ackerson served on state bench, Justice Ackerson was excellent and of good de- the center's board of gover- The Bedle Funeral Home is Tells of Tests was elected a trustee of Rut- sign. o Concerning his tests of the nors for almost two decades gers University and in 1966 in charge of arrangements. This really is critical to sta- vehicle, he explained and il- on various committee posts saw the first building at the bility which makes the ve- lustrated to the jury that' a and offices including that of Newark Law School campus Public Lands hicle a really stable one, he> vehicle traveling, at 40 miles vice-president. At the time of of Rutgers named in his hon- said. an hour and encountering a 30 his death the late justice was or. Policies Aired an honorary vice-president. Mr. Barzelay was one of mile an hour side wind would He was a past president of FREEHOLD — Freeholder several expert witnesses have a 50 miles an hour wind "He was a wise mentor and Axel B. Carlson Jr. has re- called to testify on behalf of striking it in an angle. He in- a gentle friend who never lost the Holland Society, New York and was an honorary turned from two days of poli- Volkswagen which is being cluded a 10 mile an hour wind the common touch ' and all cy meetings in Las Vegas of sued in a personal injury suit gust in his illustration. who knew and worked with member of the Keyport Ki- . wanis CJub.! Justice Ackerson the Task Force on Public by Louis Moses, formerly of Based on this example, he him are'.'beneficiaries of his Lands Legislation, a division Jackson. great spirit," Mr. Stanley was a.member and elder of said the Vehicle would turn to the Keyport Reformed Church of the National Association of Mr. Moses filed Suit against the left between four to six irt- said. Counties (NACO). Shrewsbury Motors Inc., ches. It would take the ve- Justice Ackerson was born , for more than 50 years. Mr. Carlson, a member of Shrewsbury, the retailer; Vol- hicle between 80 to 100 feet to in Holmdel in 1880 and moved Justice Ackerson was a kswagen' of America, the dis- deviate one foot, he said. here 10 years later. He gradu- recipient of the N.J. Bar As- the subcommittee on natural resources, was one of about tributor, and V o 1- A film of the tests Mr. Bar- ate.d from Keyport High sociation's gold medal for dis- kswagenwerk AG, the manu- School and worked for a short tinguished service to the 40 county officials from many zelay conducted was shown to states attending the second facturer, for injuries he suf- the jury. The tests showed the time as a clerk in the Peoples bench and the bar of the fered Dec. 6, 1968, when his National Bank here. He grad- state. In 1968 his achieve- meeting of the task force, car traveling at 40 miles an which was created in July. 1968 VW bus was "blown off" hour, at 35 miles an hour and uated from the New York ments were acknowledged by Rt. 9 in Freehold Township, at 45 miles an hour with a SERVESS SNOW SHOVEL Law School in 1902. the Bayshore Lodge of the Sessions of the task force struck a utility pole and over- peak gust velocity of 42 miles • Successful In Politics B'nai B'rith which gave him reviewed each of 137 final turned. He was ejected from an hour. When the test driver, Admitted to the N. J. Bar in its second annual American- recommendations of the Pub- the vehicle. one of Mr. Barzelay's stu- 1904, Justice Ackerson began ism award. lie Land Law Review Com- dents, encountered the jet his political career 10 years Justice Ackerson was the mission contained in its re- Experts on behalf of Mr. by TRU TEMPER Moses theorized that Mr. b 1 a s t, the car deviated later when he was appointed son of the late Cornelius and port, and will make recom- slightly to one side. counsel to the County Board Anna B. Stillwell Ackerson. Moses encountered a jet mendations to NACO on na- stream when he passed a Mr. Barzelay said he also of Freeholders. A prominent His wife, Mrs. Edith D. Calef tional county reactions to the wooded area on Rt. 9 and that • Heavy Dirty Democrat in the Shore area, Ackerson died in April, 1969. report. conducted driving tests of the when his vehicle was forced VW bus. • Aluminum blade is coated with DuPont to the left by the wind, he at- Under cross examination by Teflon-S that is non stick tempted to compensate for it Mr. Kosene, the professor by turning to the right and at conceded that the test driver • FIRE HARDENED* ash handle with steel this moment the wind forced knew about when he would "D" grip. the car to the right. encounter the jet blast. He • Steel wear strip on blade. Question Design said he did not measure with These plaintiff experts con- instruments the torque with • Excellent Value '' cluded that the vehicle had which the driver held the Rain Developing Reg. «at * Cloudy today with a likeli- central Wisconsin. 4.19 XltATCS hood of occasional light rain Freezing rain south of the developing this afternoon, pos- snow belt glazed highways in sibly mixed with wet snow at scattered areas from the cen- times, high 40 to 45. Cloudy tral Plains to the Great interior systems with occasional light rain or Lakes. Price t* Effective Sunday, December 13th drizzle likely tonight and to- Fourteen inches of snow morrow, low tonight 35 to 40 blanketed the Madison, Wis., Supply is Li mi led MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN, N.J. and high tomorrow in the low area. A deputy sheriff termed Dane County roads "one mas- H^k is*:over lite fine furnituie 1 Suit make* sptue msteoil to mid 40s. Sunday cloudy and ^•H of tnknifj il •- Interior Systems wciil suspended hit- cool with a chance of some sive traffic jam." The snow ^^^ niturtj. You won't find nnythiny like il anywhere) rain then clearing late in the piled up at the rate of an inch else. Modular chests, desks, storage or show-off cabinets, v win a "• day or at night. an hour for a time last night. drawers, shelves— nil interchangeable and infinite!/ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY rearrnncjrnb'e. Elennnt contemporary and fradirionni . ' Midwest Walloped Snow and ice caused can- Styling uifirip vvoocf finishes nnd vibrant decorotrir tolni \ wall of furniture Heavy snow walloped the c e 11 a t i o n of some airline Come m. Lei os> help you discover tho Extra Room u<- northern Midwest today, pil- flights in and.out of Nebraska OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS wnrlh ^^^••VV your v/olt. ing a foot or more on south- and Wisconsin. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiigiiiiii ^^ —- • Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fridiiv ami Sulurduv tl::W-6:OO ^" free "1B» County Births IT roll-top desk \ ''/wiping peopli' it till limn jirolilcmx fitr over 70 reuix"' r when you buyt^is unit RIVKRVIKW. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Red llnnk Long Itrnnch Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thonuls Ar- (nee CatJiy Downes), 379 Port mour (nee Helen McLeod), Mnnmoiith Road, Hast Keans- 263 Liberty St., Long Branch, . r burg, daughter, yesterday. daughter, Wednesday. (•lollnr.il !•, l..i/--|ii.l 'I I" /.' Mr. and Mrs John Cnnsoli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (nee Maryann Hoffman), 140 BECKER Kwashnmk (nee 1'alti Wood- A KaloncTO.st Drive, Knton- ruff) 04 Thayw Drive, New town, daughter, yesterday. Shrewsbury, KOII, yesterday. Mr. ami Mis. Hoger Love- HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Carmine 1)1 well, 119 1st St., Kcyport, ... -4on" Grljioi'lo (nne Hose Itesddro), daughter, yesterday. lrr..ti,,,, U, < >r< I 57 Seoley Avo., Knansburg, n*O"l« CAKIO SAI.K TODAY MATAWAN -- Tho local chapter of Deborah Hospital Sorry, no moil or poive orders. Is sponsoring a cake sale to- day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bradlce's, Kcyport. Chairmen stii Mrs. Vincent Lntminn, I— a Christmas Tradition for 100 years Union Bench, nnd Mrs. Er- nest Cupsle, Bclford. FROM OIJR READERS « Reform Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register 8 Miriam Drtve* Matawan, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei To the Editor: There are many persons, especially from the yfl«nger Arthur Z."Kamin, Editor generation, who are willing to put ttieir futuresi an* their careers on the line to support dissent and rebellion and to Thomas i. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor work for meaningful reform in our country. It is becoming obvious that the reform required is not a minor adjustment, — Shrewsbury Revaluation Set $30-*34 Famous - SHREWSBURY — Reeva- be used to determine 1972 sessed at 100 per cent of its ceived pay rasies earlier this The extension of the lease luation. Is in the works for property taxes. true value. year. runs until 1975, but can be ter- Make Dresses property owners here next The county board ordered . In other words, a house act- Council also introduced an minated sooner if the borough ordinance lowering the term builds its own offices. year. the revaluation because it ually worth *30,000, is to be assessed at $30,000. of the building inspector from The present offices,, are lo- The Borough Council re- said the borough's assessment two years to one year. Hear- cated in a building which is ported last night that it has The borough's present as- ratio has fallen too low. sessment ratio (the difference ings on both ordinances are owned by the Hendrlckson been ordered to revalue all set for Dec. 30. Construction Co.,' which property by Oct. 1,1971. between a property's actual 1 In Monmouth County all Borough Attorney Howard leased it to Colonial Life, who 50% to 60% Off The new assessments would worth, and its assessed property is required to be as- worth) has fallen below 85 Roberts was authorized to ask in turn sub leased it to the per cent. the Superior Court to force borough. Councilman Wolfgang W. Daniel G. Gallop to meet site Parley Slated Koenig said the borough plan specifications for . his Mayor Robert Lawrence m didn't have any significant building — the Gallop Build- said he would meet Sunday ing - on White St. with Charles Matches from reasons for fighting the order. Subject of Suit the construction company to SPECIAL! 15.50 Negotiations Pushed' The matter had been the discuss the possibility of He said the council is now negotiating a direct rental One of the most exciting dress events we've had in a long time! Speciall/ negotiating with several subject of a court suit in which Mr. Gallop successfully until such time as the borough purchased from one of the country's leading manufactu'ersof casual dress- firms to do the revaluation. can build its own facilities. , Council introduced a salary overturned a portion of the es, giving Steinbach a sensational scoop. We've 10 exciting styles, all mads borough's zoning ordinance as In other business, tjie coun- ordinance-giving, Mr. Koenig to sell for $30 to $34 at rnjnd-boggling savings. And wait till you see them — said, pay hikes ranging from it applied to his building ap-. cil: ' No two ways about it. Merry Ohriitmai to • man seven to 10 per cent for near- plication. . . Accepted with regret the slim turtje neck styles, shirtwaists, interesting pocket details — a variety that, means gifts from a maVs store. Natelsons. ly all borough employes, ex- Subsequently, the borough resignation of Mrs. Laura will drive you crazy picking just two or three. There are stripes, solids, novel- cluding the police who re- adopted new ordinances. The Boyd from the Board of. Li- council said last night,that brary Trustees. ties in-all Dacron® polyester, Dacron and wool blends, 100% acrylics— ev- Mr. Gallop has not yet filed a Approved the appointment ery single one washable. Find lights, darks, fashion colors —- a whole ward- new site plan although he had of James D. Martin, 72 Traf- robe. Sizes 8-20. Sportswear—all stores. Sorry no mail or phone orders. been requested to by Dec. 1. ford Ave., as a member of the It instructed Mr. Roberts to fire company. go into court to seek an order Mayor Lawrence reported requiring strict compliance that the borough will be re- with the ordinance by Mr. viewing applications for cable Gallop. television franchises in the Lease Extended borough. FOR ALLYWJR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! The council agreed to ex- He announced that the an- tend itss present lease for nual Christmas tree lighting borough offices with the Colo- ceremony will be held at 5 nial IMfe Insurance Co., East p.m. Sunday at Shrewsbury WRAPPINGS BY Orange. and Sycamore Aves. The borough rents quarters Council agreed to a tem- at 777 Broad St. from the in- porary closine of a nortion of surance comnanv at an an- an a'levwav plnn<*slrtp nt Dun- ZJvwner (Oroi. nual rental of $6,000 a year. kin ponuts at Broad St. and The borough is .now plan- Newman Springs Rd. to elimi- ning to build its own borough • nate a dangerous traffic con- DESIGNED TO HAKE hall. dition. GIVING AND RECEIVING New Ski Club Meets Tonight MIDDLETOWN — The ar Bush and White Face in newly formed Middletown Ski March. MORE FUN! Club, sponsored by the Recre- Stanley Davis, brother-in- ation Commission, will meet law of Recreation Superinten- Our gift department is filled with tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the dent Benjamin J. Schaffer, quality papers,and foils in height Community Center, Kings will offer free ski instruction holiday patterns, vivid glittering Highway and Rt. 35. to club members at the colors, multitones, foil fantasies, Elected officers were Carl Jamesburg area. and flocked richly-embossed Prechter and. Patricia Seuf- Further taformationmay be velours!... Bright bokt jumbo fert, co-chairmen, and Diana had from the recreation of- rolls for children's gifts and Prechter, finance chairman. fice. extra large packaging! Alt this plus bows, non-crush- Planned ski trips include able yarns, ribbons, tapes, Vernon Valley later this tags and cards. month, Great Gorge, Camel 2 Charges Back and Jamesburg hi Almost everything January, Hunter and Scotch you need... Valleys in February and Sug- Referred To Our largest gift wrap Half Century Club Grand Jury assortment Schedules Party < LONG BRANCH — George ever. HOLMDEL - The Half DeAngelis, 494 Broadway, Century Club will have a waived preliminary hearing Christmas party Tuesday at 1. and City Judge Jacob Rand p.m. in'Fellowship Hall, Main referred charges against him St. Entertainment will be pro- to the grand jury. He was vided,. Santa Claus also will charged with larceny of $598 from Cumberland Farms and be on hand. giving false information to lo- The senior citizens group cal police Nov. 7. He was re- will meet Tuesday, Jan. 5, at leased on $1,500 bail. 1:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Judge Rand sent a charge, NURSERY,INC. of marijuana possession to NURSING HOME the grand jury for Gregory R. Rt. 71, Monmouth Road • 24-Hoar Cor* Leary, 36A Borden St., Mon- West Long Branch, N...I. • RN OB daty all tlmts mouth Beach. • Medicare Appramd Alword Forman, 441 Sairs NAVESINK HOUSE Ave., pleaded guilty to | M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK charges of assault and bat- MM4W tery on Evelyn Forman. Judge Rand sentenced him to 60 days with confinement in Marlboro State Hospital. Ann Scott, 135 Rockwell Ave., received a 30-day sus- from CITGO pended sentence and was put on two years probation on charges of stealing checks and personal Identification. Found guilty of traffic vlo- FOR Iftions were: Gary L. Futrett, 175 Bath Ave. six-month li- cense revocation and a fine, of 1$85 for driving while im- BOYS paired; Eugene Ward, 4th Ave., Asbury Park, fined $35 AND for leaving the scene of an ac- cident; Matthew C. Dean, 130 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, GIRLS fined $35 for driving without license in possession. Fines of $30 each for careless driving went to Maria Dacunzi of 23 Bradley Ave., Oceanport, and Robert M. Stalker, 58 Rey- Just stop at your friendly participating nolds Drive, Eatontown. CITGO dealer and fill out your entry Writes History blank—that's all! (No purchase necessary.) Of Pharmacy RUMSON - Maj. Arthur H. Einbeck, (AUS-ret.), of 3 Markwood Lane, here, Is the author of a report, "56 years of Pharmacy in New Jersey," AMF HERCULES BICYCLES at in the current Issue of the New Jersey Journal of each of these following CITGO stations: pharmacy. 2 The report presents a de- Shop scription of pharmacy educa- tion of the period and focuses PINTO'S AUTOMOTIVE attention on the progress of ( Steinbach BILL'S CITGO pharmacy along with the ad- Bill Layton Ray Pinto vancement of medicine. 119 Manorial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands N/SSchandcRd., Freehold Mr. Einbeck Is a graduate A Monday thru of the Itutuers College of Pharmacy, class of 1914, and JIM'S CITGO has been a member of Its Saturday to COLONIAL CITGO board of trustees for 20 years. Tom White Jimmy Nelson Ho is pnst president of the West Park Rd.Oakhurst N.J. Pharmaceutical Associ- 110 E. Front St., Red Bank ation and was recently ap- 9 p.m. pointed vice chairman of Its DEAL ROAD CITGO WEST LONG BRANCH SERVICENTER judicial board. Larry DeMarco Bob KocheloV Bill Lupoi.llo HOLIDAY PROGRAM 805 D«al Road, Oakhuret Monmouth Road, West Long Branch IIAZI.ET — The dranu club, band and chorus at Middle Koad School will DRAWING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23 present a holiday program at •OH»iTOUCINM6WUViRSONLY a meeting of the PTO Monday at 8 p.m. In the school's new all-purpose room. -a Chr!stma*Traclltionfor 10$Ytari ;i v <•• t ' •-• 8 THE BATIY REGISTER, KZD BANK. MTDDLEffim M. I.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER IU-19M Yule Cauium Steps Urged By MiiMetown^ Jnsjpector League Gives MIDDLETOWN - Fire can Christmas. Test it to see if its a fireplace, a radiator, a vious years (or frayed -wires, -•* never be used <••* *fcrf«mai quickly torn a joyous Christ- needles may be already dried stove. Do not place your tree 1 o os e connections, broken tree, but each year, soraeot* mas into a charred, black out and falling. Cut the tree so that it blocks any exit. sockets or other damage. tries a return to the custom? nightmare, warns Henry on the bias a little above the Many tragic ftres start of the dangerous.old days, Checks Advised and an often tragic fire: re- Lutz, township combustibles original cut, and keep it in Use only lights and wiring when no one' is at home or To Open Center's Drive inspector. water or moist sand or earth sults. And do not use electric bearing Underwriters Labora- when family members have lights on metal ^artificial) until it is put up. Use a tree tories labels. Make sure ex- retired. Therefore, do not RUMSON — The Junior raising vice president, David In accepting the check, Mr. A few sensible rules, if fol- stand which holds water for trees; there is a danger o? B. Kreidler of Rumson. lowed, will minimize danger tension cords are not placed leave Christmas lights burn- shock or electrocution. League of Monmouth County Kriedler praised the center's of fire from Christmas trees the foot of the tree, and keep so they can be tripped over. ing when the family leaves Inc., a sponsor of the,Mon- Mrs. Daniel Grady, Rum- sponsoring organizations, and other holiday decora- it filled. Do not overload circuits with the house or when you have Angel hair and snow spray mouth Day Care Center, son, the Junior League's rep- retired for the night. can be inflammable if they resentative to the day care which also include the Great- tions, Mr. Lutz says. Make sure the tree is not too many plugs in one outlet. started off the center's fund First, obtain a fresh Christ- put up* near any source of Check lights and other elec- It should not be necessary are used together, Mr. Lutz board, said the funds would er Red Bank Section of the o say that candles should warns. raising drive by presenting a be applied toward the cen- Council of Jewish Women and mas tree a few days before heat, such as a television set, trical equipment from pre- check for $7,500 to the fund- ter's operating expenses. the Council of Churches. "If it were not for the con- tinuous loyal support of such organizations, the day care center would never have be- come a reality for the fam- ilies needing this service," he said. The Day Care Center opened in March, 1969, at the United Methodist Church, Red Bank, for children whose parents must work or have other pressing needs. Since March, the center has offered a certified day care program for 20 pre-schoolers from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., five days a week. I LADY SUNBEAM In response to many requests, a "kindercare" class was started for 15 chil- 8 ELECTRIC SHAVER KODAK dren in September of this year. Kindercare offers a cer- 'With its exclusive two-sided. Micro-thin Instamatic 44 tified educational program for shaving head. One side for underarms, the children attending morning other side for l kindergarten. Transportation CAMERA from Red Bank kindergartens is provided by the center. The session runs from 11:15 a.m. HELPING HANDS — Mrs. Daniel Grady of Rumson, to 5:30 p.m. "Although we have nearly Reg. 99 representative from the Junior League of Monmouth doubled our services since County, Inc. to Monmouth Day Care Center, presents our opening, we are not yet 14.95 League's check for $7,500 to David B. Kreidler, Rum- able* to meet the demand for 6 son, vice president in charge of fund raising for the day care in this area. Ex- center. Center is one of league's projects and is also panding the program to meet the community's need is es- actively supported by other community organizations. sential", Mr. Kreidler stated. 2 POUND Money will be be applied to operating expanses. Mr. Kreidler said that since (Register Staff Photo) only one-third of the oper- LAOYSCHICK ating costs are paid in tuition FRUIT fees, the center must realize BEAUTIFYING MIST $27,000 from the community to meet its budget for 1971. HAIR SETTER CAKE The appeal for funds is being made during this month 99 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK to individuals and organiza- 15 tions in the Greater Red Bank area. Reg. 24.95 Thi "mist" that do«i it with con- PANASONIC trolled hut tnd moiiturt, /C2 Conclave Set CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER For Cadettes MODEL 70 Operates on battery and AC house current. Compact push FARMINGDAL'E — An act- button model, automatic recording level. Fast forward and ive citizenship conclave or rewind. Instant change, pop-up cassette. Solid state engi- Monmouth Council Cadette neered. Remote Mike Girl Scouts is scheduled in St. THE ALIENDALE Peter's Church, 33- Throck- Powerful AM Compact Model RQ209S 95 morton St., Freehold, from 10 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow. 6 TRANSISTOR 39 Proceedings will include n mock freeholders' meeting conducted by Freeholder Al- POCKET RADIO bert E. Allen; a mock court f! :..••• < ...• Vornado. '.. •: ..*? session conducted by County Complete with Men's Electric Court Judge Patrick J. 99 McGann Jr., and police and battery and fingerprinting processes ex- earphone 2 SHAVER with plained by policemen. A luncheon will follow in Ameri- can Hotel. built-in Trimmer The conclave will be limited Unique contour design, easier to hold, to 175 Cadettes with some adult representation. It is Water-Pik gives close and comfortable shaves. Pre- geared to aid girls working on cision honed head with super tempered Oral Irrigating appliance Challenge of Active Citizen steel blade for lasting sharpness. Sun., Dec 13-12 »o 5 ship, the purpose of which !s to show that the Cadette Scout understands how the 95 REG. rights of citizenship-are bal- 99 Everything you could possibly want for Christ- anced by responsibilities, rnd 14 •12.95 Model No. 508 mas, and more .. .all in one friendly, fascinat- how they can use this knowl- Ragular 24.95 5 ing store! edge for the benefit of other Features the same pul- people. sating jet-stream rec> ommended by dsn Learning Festival tists. Adjustable pres- sure. Slated at School Model 49 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Strathmore Elementary School PTO will sponsor a learning festival Monday through Thursday during school hours. New-Vornado-Deluxe Featured will be magni- fier s , simple science ex- periments, dinosaur models, magnets and motors, spelling games, nature collections, 2 SLICE history and geography ac- AUTOMATIC REMINGTON* tivities, number games, and TOASTER educational handicrafts. COFFEE MAKER , LEKTRO BLADE 4 MEN'S SHAVER Reg. 95 Brews 4 to 8 14.95 9 cups, with 99 S»5 16" exclusive mini- Twin head shaving with comfort dial DECORATING PROBLEMS? for the shave he likes. Trim and brew basket 9 Clean settings. Sturdy case. Shop Early and Save!!! Regular 16.95 E, Reg. 1.00 PLAYING Reg. 19C From our great (election of men's grooming gifts: 50 Phillie OR A. No-stoop electric shoe polisher by Beck. With WINDPROOF handle switch, 39.95. With foot switch 37.50 CARDS COLORING WHITE OWL B. Lather-up set includes boar bristle brush and Limit 2 pks. 99 soap-filled reproduction of a Toby mug, 6.50 8 LIGHTER 49 BOOK 5' CIGARS 3 C. Mohawk boar bristle club brush 'n comb, 7.50 D. Kent military hair brush in satinwood. .. 6.50 E. 3 piece Pocket Kit by Kent with case, . .5.00 •Wa have a complete linn of: LITTLE SILVER U5IT WARDS CUSTOM IRRVICI PANASONIC runt! ESTIMATES IN YOUR MOM! Call 542-2150 Today •TAPE RECORDERS Use all of Wards Custom •Hi-Fi's FAMILY PHARMACY 12,'illn.Mil.si. Kill II.ink Services • btitiDf«ai1l • iltarinf '«drnp«rl«l •TV's Mini; MOMM.HAMMIM; .,,,,11.1 w it UM'INC • illnrovnt • raupholitiry 10CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER •RADIOS I <«- ^ mil- S(irrn\ < lur^e .-• Mi i-r Oui(•(.'<• Wards Monmouth l>llirr»(;liili— Xim-rii'iiii I \prr-, juh- Ml,m< li Shopping Confer V| . * ir m • • AM • ••tanWwn Clr. It AM till »|M rM 741-1121 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED RANK . MJDDLETGWN, N. I.: FRIDAY, DFXEMBER II, 1970 Grand Jury Hands Up 12 County Indictments FOR FREEHOLD — A 44-year, Welsh, Mattison Ave., Asbury valued at $5 and containing a of an $800 stolen bank check, National Bank there and at- contributing to the delinquen- old Cliffwood man was in- Park, Sept. 1 in Asbury Park driver license and credit the property of Angela M. Ve. tempting to obtain money by cy of two girls, ages 16 and dicted by the Monmouth and with carrying a weapon, card, the property of Samuel nezia, Maple Ave., Eaton- false pretenses. 17, by allegedly encouraging YOUNG LOVERS County Grand Jury on a sawed-off shotgun, the same Hawkins, Borne Ave., town, June 29 in Asbury Anthony Russo, 24, and them to stay in a Middletown charges of defrauding a Haz- day. motel between Aug. 4 and Brie lie, tOct. 6 in Long Park; forging the check and Frank A. Luongo Jr., 22, both ONLY! let man by contracting to Credit Card Cases Branch; a $5 wallet, the prop, issuing it to the New Jersey Newark, were charged with Aug. 6. build a patio while aware that Thaddeus P. Stanley, 26, erty of Lisa Wiegeshaus, Elm- he couldn't build for the con- New York City, was charged wood Ave., Long Branch, tracted price. with stealing three credit and a steel strongbox valued John H. Henderson of Sa- cards from his father, How- at $15 containing identi- lem Place, was charged with ara Stanley, Ennis Drive, fication documents, the prop- obtaining $210 from Thomas Hazlet, Jan. 2 in Hazlet. erty of John A. Vitalone, At- Beautify Your Home C. Bifid, Colorado Ave., Haz- Joseph Manno, Maple Ave., lantic Ave., Long Branch. let, May 3. Henderson alleged-, West Long Branch, was William D. Scrobogna, 23, ly had contracted to build charged with obtaining and Holmdel; John A. Mazza, 28, the patio for $300. possession of a credit card Brown Place, Ocean Town- This indictment and these from the owner, William ship, and Edward J. Irons, 19, 11 were among those handed Barbe without his consent Seventh Ave., Long Branch, for the... up to Superior Court Judge Aug. 29 in Red Bank. He also were charged with possession Andrew A.' Salvest who or- was charged with trying to of marijuana Aug. 28 in Long dered them filed. defraud Sherwood Sporting, Branch and contributing to Harold F. McNamara, 59, Goods Store, Broad St., Red' the delinquency of a 17-year- Oak St., Freehold, was Bank, by obtaining merchan- old Neptune girl there by al- HOLIDAYS charged with atrocious as- dise with the card, forgery of legedly encouraging her to sault and battery on his wife, the card owner's signature on possess the narcotic. Edith, Bergerville Road, a sales slip and possession of Love Ring Howell, May 18 in Manala- stolen property, the credit James Butler, 21, Grant for Over pan. card. Court, Long Branch, was It's newl It's romantic! jCharles Flanagan, 42, Mid- Levi Turner, 21, Ludlow St., charged with stealing a check 50 Years dletown, was charged with as- Long Branch, was charged from Ella Mae Harrell, Sec- It's different! sault with a knife on Neil with possession of heroin Oct. ond Ave., Long Branch, Aug. Capture her heart.... 4, forging of the owner's McMullen, an attendant at 6 in Long Branch and contrib- express your love signature to a $33.40 check ;the Fair Haven American gas uting to the delinquency of a with this genuine station, River Road and Ce- and possession of the stolen Diamond Love Ring! 17-y e a r-old Long Branch check. M. Silberstein Inc. jdar Ave., Fair Haven, July 2. youth by allegedly encour- :, Joseph Drumgolle, Squan- aging him to use a narcotic • John E. Henderson, 19, Lake- Interior Designs wood, was charged with kum Road, New Shrewsbury, drug. Rugs—Slipcaven—Lamp*—DrAptlits stealing four tires valued at was ^charged with assault Turner also was charged Wallpaper—Tablet—Furniture— kdlpr«ad( $380 from Whelan Pontiac, Rt. 'with a firearm on Robert with possession of a wallet "Complete Interior Room Planning" 9, Freehold Township, Sept. 17. 425 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Constance Montgomery, s 741-17(2 _____/* Hazlet Basketball Second Ave., Asbury Park, Project May Die HAZLET - Nearly 409 Havens that the request was youths will not be able to play submitted late. basketball this season, as the "There was no effort to Hazlet-Holmdel Youth Athlet- deny the basketball program. ic League announced the can- The hard facts are they were cellation of the prograni. late in filing their application. Vour ANGEL Will Adore At the same time it accused The rooms were just not the Board of Education of available now," Mr. Havens : lack of cooperation |n provid- explained. these Rose Print Coordinates ing the all-purpose room in He said the -board could district schools needed for 83 make more rooms available When she dreams of Christmas, (and sugar plums), dates throughout the year. after Jan. 15, but indicated the league would not consider pretty, snuggly, cuddly things are waiting for her Robert G. Havens, secre- the proposal. under the tree. Make them come true with these tary of,the board, argued k* •? /y: however, that "every single Mr. Lind said the parents in ever so pretty matched lovables in a pink and rose all-purpose room with a back- the league are greatly dis- print. . board would be occupied ev- turbed over the cancellation ery night of the school year and will appear in person at with the 51 dates the board the board's December 21 Cotton Flannelette footie pajamas $5 was able to give the league." meeting to protest the situ- ation. . • . ,." • Quilted cotton floor length robe $9 Clash Evident "If we can get the dates we Zip-open sleeping bag, opens to quilt'.. $13 , The clash seems evident l^gardayto^ want to run a program, Which w over the remaining dates, could result from the jnfeet- ' Stuff" bag, doubles as pillow 3.50 •' which Mr. Havens explained ing, we can get the leaguego- ' Sizes 4 to 14. And all washable! 4 could be made available after ing in time," Mr. Lind slated. MfH. ^Jamiary 15 when four .more * , Laddie or lassie doll, 28" tall „., „ $7 Hazlet school iaciliUfc; are r all-purpose rooms will be the,only ones even partially •m a • • i' equipped with backboards. available he said, explaining , Gerald M. L1nd, president- that attempts to gain, the, use elect of the league, disputed of gyms in Holmdel and the the contention, claiming, "the parochial schools have failed.' board told us verbally at a November 1 meeting that the new; all-purpose rooms would Fedders Sees be available and we could possibly use them one day a Record Quarter week. EDISON — Salvatore Gior- • "Our main complaint,"- he dano, chairman and president continued, "is the board's of Fedders Corporation, told failure to let us know pre- company stockholders at the cisely who is ysing the rooms ' annual meeting here that the on the other nights as we company would report record asked." results for the first quarter of He stated that If the per- the 1971 fiscal year. sons using the rooms were He said sales for the quar- known, the league might be ter, which ended Nov. 30, able to switch them to other would amount to approxi- facilities. mately $78 million, compared The league, which normally to $70,873,000 for the same pe- begins practice dates this riod a year ago, a ° gain of month and goes into full about 10 per cent. Net income schedule after the first of the will be approximately year, provides recreation for $4,400,000, an increase of 372 boys this year and has an- about 27 per cent above net other 300 girls on cheerlead- income of $3,471,000 last year, .SJ ing squads. he said. .-*/ Explaining that the league felt it would be better to can- cel the entire program rather Concrete Parley than have one for half the Have Your Child's youths, Mr. Lind added, "we Hears Vieser can't understand why we had PHILADELPHIA - Ellis S. Picture Taken with Santa! 120 dates last year and this Vieser, marketing director for » year we can only get 51." Duncan Thecker Associates, Bring your angel to Steinbach's He concurred with Mr. Ocean Township, N.J., was among the speakers at the to meet Santa, pose for a charm- American Concrete Institute Guilty Plea (ACI) educational seminar at ing picture with him. It will be a the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, wonderful keepsake! Color pho- Is Accepted here. >*: to from $2. 4th Floor Asbury FREEHOLD — Richard D. The theme of the seminar Murray of 72 Koenig Lane, was "Concrete Pumpinc and Park and Elizabeth, Main Floor, Freehold, pleaded guilty yes- Conveying" and Mr. Vieser 'terday to two counts of count- was one of nine experts in the Plainfield. field addressing the two-day erfeiting and forging credit iV cards, the property of Sidney session. He SDoke on "Cri- Isaacs, 2 Glendale Drive, teria For Pump Placement of Freehold, Aug. 1 in Freehold Concrete," covering mix pro- Township. portioning, materials, batch- ing, scheduling and handling County Court Judge M. Ray- , mond McGowan accepted the Drug Addiction Problem? fi.l plea and set Jan. 22 for scn- Call 988-8333 For Help Day or tendng. Night. UWr lucky? You bet! * Steinbach For you and New Jersey, starting Dec. 16th. a Christmas Tradition for 100 Years TH£ pAILY WTMtm, RED BANK • MtDDlETOWN, % U FRTOAY, DECEWBEH 11, 1970 '•* Project Is Favored by Planners Miracle at Derrick JLKEUEt — As several ob- within the development^ In of the sttrrounding board. By LU1S8 PUTCAMP JB. You just ought to bear at Mrs. MotherweH. He eyes jecting residents of the fleet- such a fashion as to prevent who also object to increased creased storm r (Syaopsta: Mrs. MotkerweU them!" ••,-••• were bright What if they did wood Park section looked on, such drainage from adversely traffic and a precedent by the run off toward Middle ito«4 is fretttag about the tew or- "You don't-mean they're make "O come, let us adore the Planning Board last night affecting adjacent properties; undersized lots In the devel- and Larsen Lane *«•••«* good," said Miss Princh. Him" sound kind of like a recommended tentative ap- —That the applicant submit opment the natural slope of the land phan, Christopher. He hasn't Copies Requested smiled or spoken since the "Good? They sing like little football yen? They were by proval of a preliminary plat his proposed grading plan to and would probably not cause angels. In this whole town, far the best choir the Orpha- submitted by Lawrence Larr the board for its approval pri- Howard Newman, a Key- any severe problems tor adja. night he came. But Miss port attorney representing the Prtach is more concerned there justcouldn't be better!" nage ever had! senior a seven-lot subdivision or to his application for final cent homeowners. Patched Overalls But Mrs. Motherwell didn't off Middle Road.' subdivision approval and-or group of residents, requested with the news that the Orpha- copies Of the resolution and nage benefactor is dead and "Well, I've never seen an see Miss Princh's nod because The resolution, read by. sub- construction of the subdivi- Big Theater Slated she was looking at Christ- division committee head John sion improvements, and communications regarding his money gone. Then Mrs. angel in patched overalls or a the subdivision, to prepare for GRENADA, B.W.I. (AP) -» dress that's been let ,down for opher. From his corner, he Gilligan, gave approval sub- —That the applicant Motherwell asks if 16 thou- had come close, to watch the ject to the following condi- assume full responsibility for the Dec. 18 meeting of the The island of Grenada will sand dollars would help.) the third time. But if you Zoning Board which is consid- have a $l-million national the- say—" children hungrily. His thin tions: properly rectifying any DOM- Chapter V hands were clutched tight to —That the applicant prop- plication that may arise from ering the proposal. ater and concert hall by the A Solution? "I do say. I declare, Julia, you've been so worried about his chest, and wonder of won- erly obtain all variances nec- the proposed method of dis- The pjans call for two rows end of March 1972, the gov- Miss Princh sniffed. that old letter, you haven't ders, Christopher was almost essary for the development; charge of additional storm of undersized lots around a ernment said. Among the first "You're not thinking about even heard them practice yet. smiling. —That the applicant be re- water run-off from the subdi- cul-de-sac. The present zon- events scheduled for it is a that 10 thousand dollars Gus And it's almost time now." ''Wait — children," said quired to direct all roof vision. ' • :' ing caljs for 125 by 150 foot Miss Western Hemisphere Derek is giving at the carol lots. '• The two women hurried Mrs. Motherwell. drains and leaders to Larsen The question of drainage beauty pageant. festival this year?" down the drafty hall to the They broke off in the Lane (the street to be treated has been the main complaint In its findings of fact, the "Yes — yes!" said Mrs* big room where the children middle of the second verse Motherwell in rising" ex- were getting ready for Christ- and turned to look at Christ citement. mas. "Ten thousand dol- ophertoo. ^ "Addie, you know our chil- lars ..." Miss Princh was Christopher Sings dren have been singing in the saying to herself. "Christopher — would you carol festival every Christ- "Well, dears," said Mrs. like to sing with the other mas for J5 years," said Miss Motherwell, bustling through children?" asked Mrs. Moth- Princh, "and we've never , the door. "Let's show Miss erwell. won the prize yet!" Princh what good singers we For a minute Christopher M.mber: Federal Reiervi "But Julia, you ought to are!" looked as if he would run federal Deposit Insurance Corp. hear the children this year. The orphans put aside.their away. Then he nodded his paper chains and tin stars, head, hard. and the presents they were "Well, then," said Mrs. making for each other. They Motherwell happily* "you Plumbing-Heating lined up neatly in the middle stand right here beside Peg- TV Repair of the room. The tallest — gy. If you don't know the tiP Tom and Joe and Ann — words, you can soon pick stood in the back and the thenvup. Now!" "lilty ytors of btnut, dnottt smallest — Dotty and little Once again the pitchpipe t*nht le tht Community" Peggy —In front. sounded, and Mrs. Mother- 141 UtAvt. ArianticHighlands 'All Ve Faithful' well's hand began waving. "O Mrs. Motherwell sounded a come, all ye faithful,", Bang 291-0890 thin note on the pitchpipe and the orphans again. But what a raised her hand. difference there was — what OpenFri.Nite6PM-8PM "0 come, all ye faithful," a terrible difference! the orphans sang, their faces It was Christopher. His lifted up like the faces of little voice sounded like the croak- tfa ANNIVERSARY birds waiting to be fed. "Joy- ing of a little frog, and he ful and triumphant—" couldn't carry the tune, not to ^.TURKEY^ STUFFING J^GIBLET GRAVY In a minute Miss Princh save his life. ' , 50 was turning her head to nod Next: Good R<£d. MASHED PQTATOESi^SWEET POTATOES SALE CREAMED ONIONS^CRANBERRY RELISH^ NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC PUMPKIN PIE^PLUM PUDDING^ MINCE PIE FRUITCAKE^GINGERBREAD^COOKIES^ ^CHRISTMAS STOLLENJ^ 16.6 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER —has separate temperature controls for each section—arid you can add For holiday feast and daily fare 8 out of 10 home- an Automatic Ice Maker now or later! makers cook with gas. They can't beat gas for economy, control, dependability, ihstant-on/ instant-off heat, smokeless broiling, automatic cooking *burners-with-a- brairi and self-cleaning ovens. These are just a few of HIS VOICE sounded like) croaking of • frog. the things 37 million homemakers love about gas cook- VG.IANTZEKO ' DEGREE FREEZER holds up to 15* ing. Discover the difference. Cook with gas, for good- lb4 Variety Show Tonight ness sake. Come in to your Gas Company Office and V DOOR SHELVES At Monmouth Regional see .the In both refrtnr- •torindFrataif NEW- SHREWSBURY bination of two flutes by Hob. The Monmouth Regional High ert Singer and Patrick Hegan, School annual Junior'Senior accompanied by Todd Sher- Variety Show will be present- man on a guitar, and 95* ed at 8 p.m.. tonight and to- "S.E.X.," a satirical look at morrow in the school's multi- the teaching profession. FACTOHr SERVICE svsllabla. RADIO- purpose room. Also in,the cast are- Chris- DISPATCHED TRUCKS. FACTORY* EASY TERMS with fpprovid cmdltl Tickets are available from topher Bechtle, Lois Bdngar- TRAINED EXPERTS, GENUINE GE members of the junior and se- zone, Diane Cosentino, Lisa the PARTS (or onihespot service. 'MinimumReltilPrice-Jneplor, JSaddt'l You may orier the model shown through ui» yourfranehlsid GEdailllV nior classes and at the door. Fancher, Guy Grimsgaard, See our current display, prices and ttnrw. Acts include a piano solo by Melody Johnson, Warren Ker- Frank Clare, an unusual com- rigan,. Jack Kline, Cynthia Lovekin, Michele McDoweJl, self-cleaning oven. Mark Messner, Barbara Mill- er, Karen Mosely, Kathy Save on Mosely, Gary Newman, An- drea Nicholl and Joyce SAMSON Freiss. • .. The Senior class is planning a follow-up with their produc- HEAVY DUTY tion of "Guy? and Dolls" In WHITE the spring. Aluminum Combination Susan EngelV WINDOWS Bat Mitzvah Set LONG BRANCH - Susan Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Engel of West 4 for $72 Installed Long Branch, will be blessed Mode to sell from $3 to $4 more elsewhere and consecrated as a Bat Mitz- vah tonight at 8:30. • Stabilizer Bar . 15.yMr Paint . Triple Trick Services will be at Congre- YOU GET: •Sturdy Screen Guirante* • Cleans ham gation. B'nai Sholom. Frame -Fully |n,id. . Susan will chant the pro- •Alodued Aluminum Waatharstrippail phetic portion of the week and Serein Wire assist Rabbi Albert L. Raab in chanting the liturgy. Rabbi Raab will speak on "Dyan — The Winning Fac- tor." After services, Mr. and Mrs. Engel will host a recep- AT FABULOUS SAVINGS' tion in honor of the Bat REVEREWARE WEARE VERIO" CORNINGWARE Mitzvah. COPPER BOTTOM HEAVY FRY Saturday services at 8:30 TRIO SET a.m. will be conducted by TEA KETTLE 1QT.-T/iQT.-l%QT. Rabbi Raab, who will be as- Teflon II Skillet COVERED SAUCE PAN sisted by Gary Adlcr, who *2701-REG. 7.00 REG. 4.99 will chant the Haftorah por- 17.85 195 tion of the service. A Klddush will follow. New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Asbury Park, N. J. 07712", SHOP FROM 8 A.M. Program Set PLEASE CONTACT: ACCOUNT NO,..- ^.... , On Haimkkali MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ~ NAMB „ Open Evenings Now A program of Hanukkah sto- 'Til Christmas ries for preschoolers is sched- uled at Temple Beth Ahm FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 Sundny at 10:10 a.m. Refreshments will be CITY PHONE. nerved and each child will re- ceive a plastic drcdcl filled with toys, compliments of the C01VHS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK Sisterhood of the Temple. Claire Pfcffer in In charge. -THE DMtY BECISTm BED BAJSK. MIDDWETOWN, N. l.i FB1OAY, DECEMBER 11, L97O 11 Are Asking Where All the Money Is By LESTtSK K1NS0LVING "For God's Sake" is the vote down the 50 per cent in- newed its demand, for a full tions over an indefinite period their finances. These includ- sponse from his own archdio- WASHINGTON, D.C. - If, campaign motto — an ex- crease in diocesan assess- disclosure of all the financial of time, when it is clear to ed: cese: "For several months due to troubled times and the- p r e s s t o n which no doubt ments, which the conference's records of all the dioceses. any informed observer that "The bishop of Oakland, the archdiocese of Chicago ological revolution, the posi- Religion crossed the mind of this af- budget committee assured Reluctance on the part of the church leaders are hold- ignored written and tele- tion of a bishop has changed Calif., says he will do what he fable but hapless prelate, them was essential to balanc- most dioceses to allow Catho- ing assets several times that pleases about his diocese;" phoned requests for informa- •from a glorious ecclesiastical Today when he learned by telephone ing even a sharply reduced lic laymen to know just how amount, with no clear benefit or: "A chancery spokesman tion on its financial condition. monarchy to a lead duck in a of his task as'the campaign's budget for 1971. (And this their offering money is being to poverty or the social needs for the archdiocese of Newark Officials refused to accept or shooting gallery, the position chief honcho. budget does not include the spent "verges on a major of our day. In too many cases responded that the faithful return phone calls." of an assistant bishop can be $650,000 requested by the Na- your own fragmentary and in- gdlt 4 OWil CiiOjBUlg. Then, the official opening of ' scandal" affirmed the NAL. must have trust and remem- When asked about this at a even worse. In the Catholic Church, the Bishop Dcmpsey's campaign tional Office for, Black Catho- "For example, legislators in complete financial reports in- ber that there are two levels Assistant bishops in the lics.) dicate the unquestionable ex- press conference, Bishop assistant bishops are called was decisively marred on the Illinois, Maryland and other in the church, viz. sheep and Dempsey smiled, almost pain- Episcopal'Church are called auxiliaries. This position is very day of its inception — Distressing Debut states recently rejected istence of vast portfolios." shepherds." Similar refusals suffragans — when "suffer- were noted from bishops' of- fully. (A smile that could best also subject to some awful like a ship launching in which And if this were not suf- requests for state aid to pri- The NAL published a num- ing" would often be more apt. tasks Imposed by order of the fices in Boston, St. Peters- be compared to an awkward a sliver t>f glass from the ficiently distressing to the de- vate schools. They pointed out ber of these reports, along athlete dining at the White A suffragan has no right of hierarchical boss. champagne bottle just hap- but of the multi-million dollar the difficulty of honoring ap- • burg, Springfield (both Il- succession, 2nd at the death with comments from lawyers linois and Mass.), Gallup, House, who, having dropped a Take Chicago's Auxiliary pens to slit the throat of the campaign, there was, on the peals for state funds when the and CPAs noting what was or retirement of the top hier- same day, the somewhat de- N.M., Washington D.C., and boiling hot baked potato into Bishop Michael Dempsey, for President's wife. pleading institutions do not contended as inadequacies in his lap, tries to conceal the arch almost automatically is instance. A short, softspoken vastating report of the Na- Peoria. Initially, there was the grim reveal their present assets to the amount of disclosure fact by trying to stuff it in his made a candidate in what can and decidedly unspectacular announcement that the U.S. tional Association of Laymen their members or to the pub- become a bloody bishop-elec- man, he has been place* in (NAL). (such as no mention of ce- Requests Ignored pocket.) Catholic Conference, the lic at large." metery income). tion fight. This in turn can re- charge of the Current Catho- denomination's national orga- This unofficial but rapidly 'Vast Portfolios' Most notable however, from "We're in the process of sulf in an embarrassing de- , lie Bishop's Campaign for Hu- nization, is faced with a $2 growing (from seven "chapters Furthermore, contended the Also published were respon- the standpoint of Bishop making this information feat and subsequent service man Development, to alle- million deficit. The assembled and 2,000 members in 1967, to NAL to the Bishops Confer- ses from those dioceses which Dempsey's launching the available," answered Bishop under a new bishop (and pre- viate poverty. Goal: ?50 mll- prelates' initial response to 29 chapters and 12,000 mem- ence, "You are asking to the NAL reported as refusing multi-million dollar cam- Dempsey — although he was vious rival) not of {he suffra- lion/ this disquieting news was. to bers currently) group re- raise $50 million from collec- - to. make any disclosure of paign, was the reported re- unable to say just when. Witnesses' Choir to Give Seminar Congress' Religious Affiliations By GEORGE W. CORNELL the rest of other Protestant Universalists, with eight, and Robert F. Drinan, former seat in 1964. Vl ill* C* nn ni±w*t Concluded A survey of religious affilia- faiths. Churches of Christ, with sev- dean of Boston College Law Other denominational con- en. School and a 'Democrat, the -*• .m*^ \~AURM.VS%JK. 1/ LAKEWOODD —- "Wh "Whoo Will tions of the' new U.S. Con- In Congress, most Protes- tingents which remained un- tant denominations kept about first Roman Catholic priest BED BANK — "Around Conquer the World in the gress shows that 74.3 per cent 2 Clerics changed include: Latter-day Featured cololsts will be of them are Protestants, 18.3 the same representation this ever elected a voting member The World At Christmas" will 1970's?" was the address of Although more clergymen Saints (Mormons), 10; Chris- Maureen McCrink, Patricia per cent Roman Catholics, 2.3 time, although some slipped a of Congress. He won a Mas- be the theme of the annual "The Word of God Is Alive" than ever sought seats in Con- tian Scientists, five; Evangel- Husso, Katherine Mulhern, per cent Jewish and fraction- little, others inching up. sachusetts House seat. Yuletide concert of the Red circuit assembly program of gress, most of them fared ical Free Church, two, and and Gail Adeskantis. A classi- al percentages of other faiths, Bank Catholic High School Jehovah's Witnesses, climax Proportionate poorly at the hands of the The Rev. John H. Buchanan one each for Seventh-day Ad- cal version of Silent Night to the three-day public min- or none. Choir, Saturday, Dec. 19, nt will be rendered by a sextet, The relatively small Jewish electorate, the magazine Jr., a Southern Baptist and ventists, Apostolic Christians, 8:15 p.m. The program will be istry seminar held at Lake- The figures showed a slight noted, with only two of 14 Alabama Republican, was re- Christian and Missionary AI? including Kathleen Balton, wood High School. contingent of 14 was five less offered In the Broad Street Pamela Bidwell, Karen gain for Roman Catholics, ad- than in the previous congress, being elected. elected to a fourth term in the liance, Evangelical Covenant, auditorium. Kiley, Theresa Mason, Julia In the discourse given by ding five more members to but still remained close to the They included the Rev. House, after first winning the and Schwenkfelder Church. Anthony Polistina, begin- Walsh and Rose Power. CM. Sinutko Jr., district su- make a total of 115, but their Jewish proportion of the pop- ning his second year as direc- Sets will be prepared by me pervisor to an overflow au- share of seats still is a bit ulation. • , , .. .. fl tor of the choral group, will dience of 2,614, commented on short of their proportion of art department, tupervised Presbyterians, the third REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND feature a ceries of Broadway by Miss Dorothy Satterly and the scriptural basis for com- the population in the country. hits with original Christmas ing world peace by stating — about 25 per cent. largest contingent, gained an Mrs. Joan Kennedy, Cpstume extra seat to a total of 83. lyrics. The director has nither coordinators are Michelle that "The Bible indicates In the regular check made written or arranged all selec- Jesus Christ, God's ordained Episcopalians, the fourth McCarron and Barbara Tuch- for the last 12 years by the largest block, lost one place ______TRADE tions. ol, who also will draw the conqueror, will soon battle evangelical fortnightly, Chris- with all human kings in a to a total of 66, but in doing so Assisting In arrangements, souvenir program coyer. tianity Today, it noted that gained - three places in the and as accompanist, will be The choir, which won ac- coming destruction called Ar- for the first time, "three con- LIGHTING IN mageddon, thus eliminating Senate, losing four, in the Robert Hebble, music depart- claim for its spring concert, gressmen this year said flatly House. ment chairman. Miss Reginia "The Street of the Third human preventers of peace on they have no religious affilia- Curtis, a French teacher, is Joy," will give a benefit per- earth. Combined evidence tion." Baptists, fifth in line, edged OFFER points to the Armageddon language consultant for the formance for River Street down from a total of 53 to 51. BRING YOUR OLD concert, which will have an conquest as possibly coming Also hinting an incipient The United Church of Christ School students Dec. 21 at tendency toward ambiguity international flavor. that school auditorium. 'in the 1970's, particularly slipped'from 29 to 27. The Lu- since Bible chronology in- about the matter was the in- therans stayed the same, with LIGHTING FIXTURES dicates that 6,000 years of hu- crease from 12 to 16 in the 14, as did the Christian man history will expire in the number giving no specific Church Disciples with 14. FOR A GENEROUS TRADE-IN Council OKs Evening mid-1970's. church affiliation, listing Greek Orthodox members themselves only as "Protes- rose by-one to four. Also gain-, ALLOWANCE ON ANY OF OUR In a Saturday morning bap- tant." ' tismal service, 73 new Wit- ing one each were the Quak- Funeral Masses Plan , 535 In All ers, with four; the Unitarian- NEW AND ELEGANT FIXTURES. nesses symbolized their dedi- The new Congress con- DEAL —• The Parish Coun- the plan, interment would cation to God to do his will. , vening in January has 535 BUY NOW AND SAVE cil of St. Mary's Church here take place the following Baptism is regarded by' the members, 435 in-the House Tridmim Set vote4 last week to endorse morning. . "> i witnesses as their, ministerial and ^00 in the Senate. Of the IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. plan; to offer parishioners the ordination. total, the slightly Increased The council also approved Roman Catholic, contingent is g option of nighttime funeral •several.proposals by the com- ; ••' . '. i, j; the largest among the deno- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -' masses. munity life committee, in- Founder of British minatipns. A toduum in preparation for OFFER ENDS SAT. DEC. 19th Evening funeral masses Methodists, in the second Cljristmas will be. conducted cluding plans for Christmas Mission to Speak by the Rev. Oliver* Mur- have been introduced in other caroling throughout the par- place,, hold 86 seats, down Use Our Layaway Plan LONG BRANCH — The four from the previous Con- ray of Butler, a member of ' parishes" in other dioceses, ish on Sunday evening, Dec. the Franciscan Mission Band Rev. Ernest w. Walton-Lew- gress, but they have the larg- OPEN THURS & FRI TIL 9 and are being proposed here 20, and an open meeting on sey, founder of the London est denominational group in of the Holy Name Province, by the council's liturgy com- Jan. 22, to explain to parish- Embankment Mission in Eng- the Senate, with 20 seats In in St. Agnes' Catholic Church SATURDAY 'TIL 5 mittee. The option is being of- land, will speak at 7:30 p^.m. that chamber. M o n d a y , T u e s d a y and ioners the conimittee's plans Wednesday, Dec. 21, 22 and fered in addition to traditional Sunday in the First Reformed Methodists also have the to conduct a "Marriage En- Church, 650 Broadway. 23. funeral arrangement choices, counter" program. biggest number of state gov- Services will be held each THE LIGHTING CENTER not in place of them. Under The Rev. John E. Grant, ernorships, 10 of them. Eight evening at 8, followed by Con- In other action, the council minister of the church, an- governors are Roman Catho- fessions. The senior choir will approved its election com- nounced a film will be shown. lics, eight Presbyterians, five lead congregational singing 79 £. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J . mittee's proposal to hold the The program will be followed Episcopalians, four Baptists, under the direction of Miss next election Feb. 7. Ten 3- by a hymn sing and prayer three United Church of Christ Gertrude Neidlinger, with Jo- TEL 741-6400 year terms on the council will meeting. members, three Jewish and seph Suchocki at the organ. be at stake, and nominations for candidates will be open Dec. 20 to Jan. 19. Local resi- dents 19 years old and older «, /*'•*) '^"rano glass apple paperweight. 7- THE UNITED who are registered parish- loners, and who regularly at- METHODIST tend mass and generally sup- CHURCH port the church, will be eli- ; 247 Broad Street gible to vote in the election Red Bank, New Jersey and seek positions on the WELCOME! council. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. The social committee re- ported that arrangements are 9:30 and 11 a.m. Navy and silver French purse. 15 'Services of Worship being completed for the New Year's Eve party, and that .. .from a collection of handba" Rev. Rollo A. Michael , accessories. 13-22. . 9:30 and 11 a.m. only a few tickets are still available. > Church School Apple mug, made In Finland. 2. Nursery Provided The next Parish Council meeting will be Dec. 22. PRE-CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, December 13 9i00 and I liOO a.m.: Sermon by Or. Webster: "The Christ of SUMMIT "RED BANK- History and the Christ of Experience" Anthemi by Towar Hill Choir JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS... og collars bv Napier, in gold 'Ivor. 7 .SO ea. 4iJl> p.m. Christmas Choral Concert by eighty-five voice Tower GIFT IDEAS FROM ADAM'S RIB... Hill Choir in the sanctuary. Baby sitter provided. HAVE YOUR SECOND CUP OF COFFEE WITH US TONIGHT... AND.EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ENJOY CONVENIENT The public ii cordially invited. SUBURBAN SHOPPING AT BOTH~ROOTSSTORES. Apple shapej cnuesa tile The First Presbyterian Church and knife. 8. Harding Road Atopfowar Hill Rod lank Open daily until 9 - Saturday until 5:3(1 Free parking at our door. • K)R GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD, THAT HE GAVE HIS ONIY BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHOSOEVER BEUEVETH IN HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE.,., 3,i« Cnslmiere lined modi* suodc 8V4 • 8. 22. Brown nuodo h.indUisj Hadlny cashmere iweatar. by Etlonnn Alnnnr. 18. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. KEYPORT Beige, White, block. 34 - -10. 38. Malld W. Third Stre.t. ""^iT Sunday School 0:30 A.M.-Wonhip 10:45 A.M. 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 105 Broad Siroot, Find Bunk THE DAItY REGISTER B£D BANK • M1D0LETOW5, N. /.; >RM>AY, DECEMBER' Ur' Local Securities TO AVOID FURTHER HIGH ADVEJ IN NEW YORK CITY NOW _.- Representative inter-deiler quotations it approximately JtflO pM. yesterday irora NASD. Ericca do not include retail mark- , ' FOR LIQUIDATION IN ASBURY PARK up, inarkflown or commission. . . .' Investment Gllib's Query Order of Stock Liquidation BANKS RE INSOLVENT WASHINGTON CORPORATION Div. Bid Asked Behnar-Wall National (Splitstori) 1.00 65 INTENDING TO FILE Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx).50 1414 . W* By HOGERE. SPEAR months of the 1970-1971 fiscal should' be sold. Although BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx).06 10'/4 ASSOCIATED FACTORS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF .40 IIV2 Q — Our investment club is March year, placing full year truck sales — accounting for First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 10'/2 • NATIONAL CARPETS OF PERSIA, INC. 1st Nat'lBk of Toms River (x) (xx).80 43 • 46 investigating whether to aver- results close to the record 60 per cent of totaf sales'. — First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 18 20 age down, hold'or sell Castle Successful 41.87 reported last year. A were up'3; per cent in the first (FORMERLY OF 2400 16TH ST., WASHINGTON, D.C.) CORPORATION REGISTRATION DATED 11 /30/65 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 & Cook' and Signal Com- high level of demand enjoyed nine months; margins nar- Bank of Manalapan 25VS 27V, panies. What do you Investing by the company's food prod- rowed and production has Middletown Banking Co. 16 18' think?—G.P. ucts, land development act- been cut back. Sharply higher PUBLIC AUCTION 67/, ivities and a 25 per cent in- costs forced retrenchment in At urgent request of creditor Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 ey8 A — I would favor, aver- N. J. National Bank (x) 1.80 33i/2 34'/3 aging-down in Castle & Cook. crease in pineapple acreage Signal's oil and gas oper- The contents of certain bales containing Ocean County National (x) (xx)2.00 48 A prolonged strike at its sug- fleeted in the JB6 per cent drop add to the appeal of these ations, and reduced defense Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 150 ar refining facility, settled in earnings for that period. shares. Signal's difficulties spending resulted in a .9, per MEW RARE VALUABLE Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx).50 47 just prior to the close of the This poor showing should be appear to be of a more per- cept drop in sales in this ] United Jersey Banks of N.J. 45 /2 46'/4 September quarter, was re- partially offset in the final six sistent nature and shares area. PERSIAN RUGS (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid Afld some oriental rugs of the finest origins arid - INDUSTRIAL . districts of Anatolia,, Afghanistan, etc. Bid Asked Aerological Research 1% 2V4 Cancer Fund Post Is Given To Barnes TO BE AUCTIONED AT Alkon Industries 1 2 A & J WAREHOUSE Atlantic Appliance Co. lilc. l'/i 1%' NEWARK - William O. the board of trustees and ex- inating Committees and a mitted as a feUow to the (FORMERLY G & W WAREHOUSE CO.) American College of Trial Brockway SO'/, 30i/j Barnes Jr.' of West Long ecutive committee of the member of. the Bylaws Com- 14V4 I51/2 Branch, a Newark attorney, society's New Jersey Divi- mittee. He Berved.lhree terms Lawyers. He is also past pres- MAYFLOWER WORLD-WIDE MOVING & STORAGE Buck Engineering ident of the Rutgers Law Electronic Associates 4»/i 4W has assumed a regional post sion, he has had a number of as vice president for the divi- 1924 HECK AVENUE, NEPTUNE, N.J. Electronic Assistance 4i/, 4Vi as Area HI chairman for the posts in the society in the nine sion, Was state Crusade chair- School Alumni Association, a 1970 April Cancer Crusade of former trustee and recipient SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, AT 11 A.M. Foodarama ' 14% 14V4 years he has been associated man, president of the divi- Interdata 7 the Cancer Society's New Jer- with the organization. He was of the Rutgers University . i INSPECTION FROM 10/.M. evs sey Division. > recently reelected to a two- sion, Monmouth County Cru- Gold Medal (1960). LIQUIDATOR: MERCANTILE SHIPPING AND FINANCING (USA) LTD International Components Corp. 2 3 sade chairman, nnd area King James Extended Cart 1% 17. He will be responsible for year term as member of the He is married to |he formel AUCTIONEER: SPECIALIZED MERCHANDISE EXCHANGE, INC. Laird 6% 8 the fund-raising and educa- House of Delegates nf the chairman. . Marilyn L. Isenberg. Vhey Metallurgical International , 5'4 tional campaign in , Hunt. American Cancer • Society, Mi". Barnes was a Btate as- have four 60ns. - erdon, Morris, Sussex and Inc. (National). semblyman from Essex Coun. Among other chairmen will Monmouth Airlines 1 •••1% Monmouth Capital 6 7 Warren cou'nties. Mr. Barnes is chairman 3f ty from 1952 through 1955. be Jerome Burke of Little Sil- Advertise In The Register Monmouth Electric , % Counsel and a member Df the Division Legacy and Nom- In August, 1969, he was ad- »ver.r- ••; • •• . -..•:••• : ' Monmouth Park 11- n34 N. J. Natural Gai 19% 20% Rowan'Controller VA 2 Servomation 23% Southern Container Corp. 2% 2% Spiral Metal 5% «]/4 V. S. Homes 32% 3314 United Telecontrol Electronics 3 Walter Beade-Sterling WK 2% SANTA COMES TWICE Window Tel. % 1 feeto DIAMOND POOLS U.S. Plywood Names - BACK BY Sims Unit Manager POPULAR DEMAND, NEW YORK - John L. Sims has been appointed manager-minority and com- miinity affairs for U.S. Ply- SANTA & HIS SLEIGH! wood-Champion Papers Inc. Mr. Sims, who had been an assistant to the vice president for special relations, will act as the company's spokesman and coordinate all external programs in matters of equal SAT. DEC. 12th employment opportunity. In addition, he' will seek out business opportunities In mi- nority markets and maintain liaison with minority commu- nities, including schools and colleges. A former research chemist, Mr. Sims will continue also to FREE AT DIAMOND POOLS assist the vice p-esident, en- vironmental quality, in the A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center, Rt. 35 Middletown technical aspects of air and water pollution control. If was fantastic! 'Santa', his horse-drawn antique sleigh and over 500 happy John L. Sims kids. The response was so great last Saturday that we just had to do it again. Before joining the corporate 1 staff, Mr. Sims was industrial Mr. Sims holds a B.S. degree So, this Saturday December 12th, Santa and his sleigh return. Bring,the kids sales manager in Chicago for in chemistry from Delaware for the ride of a lifetime. It's absolutely FREE and only at Diamond Pools! Nationwide Papers Inc., a * State College and did gradu- part of the company's dis- ate work in the School of Or- tribution and converting ganic Chemistry at Ohio State group. He joined Nationwide University. ' In 1967,'after working as a He is married to the former chemist, salesman and train- Shirley A. Horton of Kndx- ing manager for du Pont. ville, Tenn. They live in Marl- SAVE $17.32 SAVE $18.76 A native of Wilmington, boro, N.J., with their three Del , and an Army veteran, . • sons. , ; •• I'••-, • 7 ¥U Deluxe Sierra Pine Monmouth Industries TREE & TRIM TREE & TRIM Has Been Reorganized PACKAGE NEPTUNE - John B. Di and seven directors. They are PACKAGE Sarro, president of Monmouth Everett W. Oliver Jr., chair, Industries Inc., has an- man of the board, Mr. Di Sar- nounced the completion of the ro, E. Donald Sterner, Ken- • reorganization of the 27-year- dall H. Lee, Samuel Kravetz, old Monmouth County Corpo- Alfred Schrama and Walter ration. A. Johnson. Samuel Kravetz of West 32.31 Fiscal reorganization was Long Brarich is the only new accomplished according to 14 director. He was named by Packi|» Include! 7 ft. Scotch Pint tr»t, 70 29" the provisions of Chapter 11 the board to fill the unexpired of the Federal Bankruptcy mlnltur* lights, 36 feet of Ire* (arland, trie Includai dtluxi 5 foot tree, 105 mlnlturt Italian term created by the resigna- it«nd ind Sto-A-Way box. Everything you need lights and 36 ft. of daluxa Italian carland.For a Act. Alvin Y. Milberg, nttor- ion of Samuel Offrichter. lor the making of a beautiful Christina! trie. finishing touch, 10 light star trtt top. Comti In ney of Asbury Park, repre- Mr. Di Sarro .and. Mr. Oli- a Sto-A-Way box with stand. Cholci of colors. sented ihe company. Final ver and all other nfficers will court approval of the plan continue to serve until the was received Oct. 21. next annual meeting of stock- The actions included ac- holders. ceptable settlement with cred- Monmouth Industries, for- SAVE 28.34 SAVE 34.81 itors and the placing of the merly Monmouth Electric, required money with the re- was founded in 1942. In the f ceiver by the corporation. past, the company has de- ^Deluxe Sierra Pine Deluxe Sierra Pin. Mr. Di Sarro said the voted most of its productive reorganized company has capacity to supplying equip- Tree & Trim Tree & Trim more than 900 stockholders ment for divisions of the Armed Services including the Army( Air Force 'iind Navy. PACKAGE PACKAGE Plat I Goes Mr. Di Sarro said the Cor- poration has a backlog of con- n With Midland tracts exceeding 51,000,000 in 99 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — value. He nlso said that as a Dane J. Platt of Freehold has result, of the reorganization plan, many changes ;n policy 59 joined Midland Glass Com- 39" pany, Cliffwood Avc, as met- will be ndnntcd. R«9. 68.33 *•«. 94.80 ropolitan beverage manager. The company's i;alcs pro- Includei 6i,J (t. trtt, 140 mlnllurt Italian lights, Dick Harry, vice president gram will be strengthened Includts dtlux 7^ ft. trt*, 210 mlnltun lUllan and more effort will he ex- M It. d«lu»« Italian tarland, 10 light star trtt of KaKlcrn sales, said Ml'. top, tret stand and Sto-A-Way box. Available In lights, 72 ft. dalunt Italian garland, 10 light pended !n obtaining contracts i cholct of colors. star tro top, trtt stand and 5to-A-*»y box. In Pliilt will be responsible for a cholct of colors, tool the? s;ilc of <;Uvs '-ontalncrs to for 1 lie production «f 10m- Midland's Now York area .soft mcrci.il items in addition to drink 'it-stoiiicrs. the present military base uon- Iracl.s. Mr. Plait brings two years' cxDiM'iencc in '^liiss 'onl;ilm'i' To reduce I he b;islc oper- sales In the New York market ating 1 w;t, 'he company fas ID iiis new post. di.sconllimed 'he rental nf a Ills 10 years' experience, in large building iormeiiy (isod ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN I he i;la,'i.s eoiihiiner industry for >'e.i'laln pluuies of ii.i.wm- Include a two-year period ,-is \ bly work ;ind warehousing, A&P Chmftol Hill Shopping Ctnfr plant 111:111,I::CI fm a 111.1 ii>r Ilius rcilizlnj; .1 liiibslantUil t'/i wiles north of NavBsink Bridge 747-4940 soft drink franchise coiiip.iiiy. rediiclion !n cost. Mr. Di SIUTO ;il,'io Kiild (he MMOND ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOV coinpanv Is Dur.Hiiing exten- D 'Hair' Opening Slulril sive research Into imxiiiot cll- 1 'A mll0 south of Ssyre Woods Shopping Ctnfr 721-5588 mtussias (Ai ) TMO vi'islficallon and is no**otlat- Mssttr Chtig* A Ameiican liin.siciil 'oineily inj; n n<'w '•oniriict with 'he ROUTE S3, L/IKEWOOO nfost olharchargaa Inleinallonal Teamsters Jn- "Had" is Iti open heir .Inn. accipttd. II. (liwlrlnl Division, Local K. X milm wtst of Ganfin StmC Fmrkwuv 364-8383 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAHK • MIDDLETOSKN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1970- Avionics Laboratory and Emnloves Honored TREE SHOP FT.MONMOUTH -At its Bernard Gurrhan, New November assembly,'the Shrewsbury; Lloyd S. Mana- Shop and Save Army Electronics Command's mon, Asbury Park; Reginald Avionics Laboratory honored Creed, Long Branch; Kenneth a group of employes. Kelly, Atlantic Highlands; at our Fabulous Thirty-year'pins and certifi- Dr. Erwin Biser, Belmar, and cates were awarded Fred Chief Warrant Officer Theo- ARTIFICIAL TREE McCaH and Charles Marisca dore P. Nletzold received spe- of Neptune. cial act awards. For completing 20 years of Lt. Col. Everett D. Rich, federal service, James Park- ards, the laboratory's com- er, Bay Head, received a pin SALE manding officer and director, and certificate. 10-year pins officiated. and certificates went to Mrs. Lillian Schwartz, Asbury Park; Mrs] Harriet E. Ben- Stolen Goods * 6 FOOT 88 nett, Eatontown, and John Rap Admitted SCOTCH PINE Rag. MJS O'Connor, Freehold. 18 Outstanding performance FREEHOLD — Philip Cun- ratings and quality step in- ningham of 298 Joline Ave., creases' went to Mrs. Ruth Long Branch, pleaded guilty EXTRA SPECIAL Hickman, Belmar; Mrs. Mar- yesterday to charges of pos- tha Oliver, Neptune; Mrs. session of stolen property, a \J JSBOX. Elaine M. Grissom, Red revolver and rifle valued at Christmas Balls $\% A WELCOME KISS FROM RANDY — Apparently delighted to be back horn* *t the Bank; Reginald W. Creed, *85, the property of William Monmoirth County Park headquarters, Randy the Raccoon perched on th« shoulders Alvino, 53 Obre Road, Colts Long Branch, and Ronald G. "You've Seen the Rest — Now See the Best" of Judy Zurick, a stenographer in the office and planted a kiss on Garry Savitz, Spicer, Brick Township. Neck, Aug. 11 in Long Branch. park naturalist. The employes were just as happy to have Randy back after he was Outstanding performance rating certificates went to County Court Judge M. "The Most Outstanding Selection Anywhere!" stolen from his park cage Thanksgiving week and returned. (Register Staff Photo) Noel I. Satzinger; Red Bank; Raymond McGowan accepted Robert W. Campagna, Eng- the plea and set Jan. 22 for Douglas Fir — Scotch Pine — Balsam ^ lishtown, and Dominic C. Sas- sentencing. Large Selection of Poinsettiat and Potted'Tree* sone, Brick Township. the Raccoon Is ' Noel I. Satzinger, Red Bank, Convery Leaves received ah award for a sug- gestion, and Elmer ' Hunt, Recreation Po§t Featuring .. • West Belmar, a cost reduction KEANSBURG — The Rec- • Fresh bilsam wreaths certificate. Luther Eames, reation Commission has ac- MUSCLE'S Returned By Purchaser Neptune, was given a com- • Grave blankets • Timel Watermelon Bar • Garden Center cepted with regret the resig- • mcndation for federal service. nation of Recreation Director • Center pieces • Holly HIGHWAY 36 By SHERRY FIGDORE sued an appeal for Randy's jumped up on his shoulder Quality step salary increas- George Convery. • Religious gilts • Roping ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LINCROFT — "We're not safe return. Less than 24 and licked his face. The fun- es went to Frank Cansler, As- Mr. Convery said he was asking any questions. We're hours later, the little raccoon niest thing," he continued, bury Park; Jerome Havel, forced to resign the post be- . * Indoor-outdoor lights 291-0613 just- g}ad,-to £et him back," was brought back home to "was that.as soon as we got Little Silver; Joseph Milelli, cause of commitments con • All kinds of tree ornament* OPEN t A.M. to U P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Momhoiith County Parks nat- park headquarters by a coun- back to the barn, Randy went Eatontown, and John J. Oli- cerning his job and the fur. uralist Gerry SaVitz said hap- ty college biology professbi; tearing down the aisle right to ver, West Keansburg. thering of his education. pily.j as hev and Randy the who declined to be iden- his cage and jumped in-" ' Raccoon mugged for a Daily tified, ' Register photographer. The lock on the cage, The professor had un- smashed along with another Randy, a six-month-old rac- knowingly bought a "hot" on the barn door when: the coon who stars',in the parks' raccoon for $25 from several little creature was abducted, elementary school environ- . boys, intending to use him in has been replaced. Randy is mental programs^ was taken classes and keep the friendly in excellent shape, according from his cage at the park little animal as a pet, to parks people, and had even headquarters here ' during visited a veterinarian for a Thanksgiving weekend. But when the description of : series of, shots while in the Monday, park officials is- the raccoon was published, several of. the professor's professor's care. . neighbors and students called Randy is prized by the Pakistan him about, the possibility that parks system because he is his new pet might be Randy. that rarity among his breed "As soon as we heard a re- — a young male that loves to Walk Set port that someone had found be petted. In the three months a small raccoon," Mr. Savitz he's spent touring county Tomorrow said, "we knew it had to be schools and parks, more than MIDDLETOWN - The Randy." 700 schoolchildren have pat- King of Kings . Lutheran Another parks' naturalist, ted his head and fingered his Church is. sponsoring a Walk Nick Fiorello, picked up the whiskers. for Pakistan tomorrow, start, raccoon yesterday, and ac- Today, he's back on the cir- ing at.9 a.m. cording to Mr. Savitz, the in- cuit. At 10 a.m. this morning, itial reaction ended any ques- The line, of march will form Randy was helping 50 county at the -Hazlet Shopping Cen- • tion of Randy's identity. ter. Rt. 35, at 9 a.m. and will "As soon as he (Mr. Fio- children enjoy a nature walk walk to the Eatontown Circle, rello) got there, Randy at Turkey Swamp Park. *tt. 35, near Bamberger's. The wajlj: will conclude some- 'me between 4 and 5 p.m. 2 Escaped Boys Apprehended Proceeds will go to the Pa- FREEHOLD — Two 15- neth Mount, who chased them ! • stan refugees, and sponsor- year-olds who escaped' from on foot through streets of hip is'op'en to the interested the -Jamesburg Home for town. lublic. The youths, one white and Donations may be made to Boys at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday one Negro, are from Freehold he Rev. Peter Fosburg of the night were apprehended at Township and West Belmar. First Presbyterian Church, 1:30 a.m. yesterday by Sgt. They were turned over to offi- Red Bank. Tony Grove and Officer Ken- cials at the home. Once upon a time lillle monoy bought Not Mickey Mouse power—real very little in a car. powerl And if you didn't expect to pay much And Vega doesn't try to kid youabout and didn't expect to get much, not even seating. No squeezing in a fifth or sixth a bug could bug you. midget seat. Vega seats four. Only four. Today it's different. Voga made it dif- But all four sit in big-car comfort. ftever a worry about risk or market liuct^iuliuns. Invest your life savings ferent. Because Vega lets you pay a pit- And completing the big car feel you where you're assured a top yield in insured safety! Open a savings certifi- lance and In return delivers the world's get in Vega is the way its smooth quiet cate account todav best built car. whispers "high quality." Qultoa combination! The world's best Which brings us back to those little \i i • built car at America's savingest price. cars which, on good days, sound like a Vega is built so well that you feol you sewing machine, and, on bad days, ' are in a big heavy car. It holds the road sound liko a cement mixer. in a high wind as if it weighed thousands All we can say is, step aside, lillle at pounds more. It gives you up to 25 follows from foreign shores, your day ' anel miles per gallon of gas, yet it gives you is done. real power. BROAD ST. AT BERGEN PL. ^lll, Savings with a solid sizzlei 741-3700 '-Up tt At your Chevy dealer, Where You Save Does Make a Difference " of course! 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. Li FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, K/?O 12 Stairway letters to God part ruler Puzzle SBlto By Tlwnaa W. STMy ttWBp quality V.S. Motto 27 Tennis fur for one 55 Weaken court 51 Value 9Tert«y 58 Pindar dividers 52 One of 50 ' 14 Term of work 28Sp.Ajner. 53 Word of ' endearment S3 Corpulent war admiral denunci- 15 Before 60 Utmost 30 One of ation 18 Wheel hyperbole Henry's eight 54 Meshed spokes 61 Fray 31 Pitcher's fabric . 17 Stranger 64 October wing 55 Constitution 18 Soft metal brew 32 Meadow 56—Faye 19 Contort 65 Strike of 33 Caliph's 57 TV group 20 Arikara a kind name 59 Luxuriate in 21 Vex 67 Kind of 34 Burn super- the lime- 23 Poetic song - ficially light contraction 68 Cunning 36 Anger 62 River flow- .24 Neither bide 69 Bring out 37 Mountain ing-into -hair 70 Equine in Crete North Sea Gaseous 71 Range of 38 Elevator 63 Shaker element : perception cage Society 26 Bear 72 Discourage 39 Football founder MShooting DOWN player 66 Chemical .marine 1 Brier 41 Former suffix 30 Sheltered 2 Wild West ?! Word of show Solution to yesterday's Puzzle sorrow 3Be—the 35 Reconsider ( gun unman ranmn annra 40 Kindled 4 Bishop's » again realm Mary Worth 42 Sea-going 5 Despot ninriri flier 6 Accomplish t HOPE fW NOT .^f AOUAW.1 1 PUTTING A LOT EXTRA I WASMTGO4N6 RKUttMMEH.FAKFKOMHQMC 43 Family car nothing rnmnn HE3 am[] OH THE METER? WERE j ANYWHERE IN I GOT BORED BU)E,.«TnHG M M» 44 Small town's 7 Hunter con- aiM i uuuummv-iu fOR.WE.J-.irs NOT A FIT 1 &IRI—-ALONEf VOU Q0WO FAR? ^ PNOOLAR HOTEL RO0W-AMD-I GUESS Y0t» artery stellation NIGHT OUT f OR. AN IIOOMIFFMXAKH Your Horoscope anmn 8 Contradict' ARCTIC EXPLORER! AOVEKIUREi 47 Scotland — By Stella Wildmr 48 Railway 9 School station: Fr. subject FKIDAY, DECEMBER II— come your way this morning. Try 49 Catch 10 Statute Rom today, you are not one to to adjust. 51Chablis 11 Farewell leave your possessions—whether MM mm—* ARIES (March 22-April 20)—A to 11 material or spiritual- day which favors romance. Do unprotected, Rather, you take your best to impress another with • every precaution against harm your willingness to work. coming to you, your assets, your Hewards come of their own ac family and friends, your cord. MM belongings, even your notions :ind ideas. There are those who TAURljS (April 21-May 21)- consider you a. person of little Though Saturday, you must be careful to protect your career ! Andy Capp trust, for you are not willing to 1 leave your things in the care of interests'where other people are other people, believing that only concerned. Brook no talk against authority. si you yourself can value them ••••• enough to care for them well. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)— iO Important correspondence must Such an attitude has. unless not be allowed to wait another 44 you are ettremely careful to day before you take care of It. Get guard against it, a tendency to help within the family. grow into selfishness. You might CANCER (June 22-July 23)— be Wise, therefore, to develop the Work . and employment dif- sa habit of sharing, for only in this ficulties should be forgdtten for n way—by allowing others to share the day. Use the time to cement «» •MM with you the joy, the pain, the relationships with friends. MM. •a sense of value and of fear that •* LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Avoid MM ••••• your possessions bring you the risk of accident on the home 87 front. Kitchen and shop work MM MM TO Saturday, December 12 should be undertaken with the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. utmost care and patience. •Ma 22)—Make every effort to in- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)— The Wizard of Id crease your position of authority Grasp whatever opportunities in the family—without appearing come your way this morning to Bridge Advice to do so. Tact pays off in a hurry.' please and take pleasure in your CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. family. A good day for loved By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South dealer 20)—Aday when you can find ones. As the year draws to a East-West vulnerable extra ways of increasing your LIBRA (Sept. 244)ct. 23)— close, I search for nuggets of NORTH income. Don't depend upon a Promote your- ideas among advice for my readers, and • Q9J neighbor to do yd'ur looking for younger friends and relatives. my latest is a beaut: Eat Chi- Ill and Lois f DON'T YOU THINK \ ( MDU SHOULD ASK I UANCtf UK* ATOSPBPO IN HI,/MOW/ MOfiTO^AO BAMIUYANP" RALPH IE IBTO ftITA UTfU« IS 6ONNA HAVE SUFTCR WITH US AHD SLEEP OVER WITH MB THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK • MfDfiLETOWN, N. J.s FB1DAY, DECEMBER 11, 1970 15 iVeu? Brookdate Classes Are Custom Designed f U&GROFT — Custom-de- the Monmouth County Ele- difficulty in learning this form specialized instruction. Mrs. Klein employed Mrs. nity education department There was no charge for past president of the New Jer- ^gned'courses for people who mentary Principals Associ- of "speech." 'Parent's Survival Kit" was Sylviette Pressman, a fully provided some 60 to 70 Mon- these sessions which featured sey Association of Kindergar- 'want to learn are a feature of a t i o n ; "Parent's Survival With the cooperation of the a course developed by the de- qualified professional, herself mouth County parents with an school psychologist Dr. Alvin ten Educators, and Mr?. Caroline Willey, experienced tlie community education de- Kit," co-sponsored by the Monmoutth County Association partment in response to the the mother of three children, opportunity to hear experts. Krass, Mrs. Flora Boylan, concern of Marlboro PTA who is director of special ser- teacher. Marlboro Township Parent- of Parents of Children with partment at Brookdale Com- Hearing Difficulties, the pro- members who believed that vices for the Union Beach Teacher Association, and a "Education is not some- munty College. gram has been developed, a parents of elementary school Schools. Japanese Buy ATCO's Tile thing which requires a tradi- Under the direction of Mrs. course for playground and pupils needed and would take well-qualified instructor has A four-session course was tional classroom, a year-long Norma Klein, this unit of cafeteria aides which grew advantage of an opportunity KEYPORT — An American attractively priced that they been engaged, and friends planned and offered in the program or homework assign- Brookdale's Career and Com. out of a survey of local school to learn more about young- can sell it in the United States and families of the deaf will district's Central School for a manufacturer is selling ce- ments. Educational programs munity Services Division is needs. soon be able to enroll for this sters of that age. in preference to comparable are those which provide new prepared to offer made to-or- fee just sufficient to cover the ramic tile to the Japanese. Sign Language expenses. The course covered ATCO Ceramics Corp., 67 Japanese material." insights on a subject of inter- der educational programs for est. They have many formats A typical example of the de- the normal' concerns of par- year old local producer of The trading company, groups of county residents partment's ability to mobilize Is Injured On Motorcycle and can cater to any inter- with an interest in a particu- ents, from allowances to double-fired wall tile, has just which Mr. Roach declines to resources for the solution of a drugs, including homework ested group," Mrs. Klein as- lar topic. NEW SHREWSBURY — from the cycle when it reared scheduled the first of several name, is in turn the source problem is the course on sign up at the Adams Hess Station, and social life of the pre-teen serts. These non-credit programs Ronald Sielski, 183 Branch shipments to a Japanese cus- for many of the fancy, highei - language, to be offered in Shrewsbury Ave., which he set. The focus was on how implement a basic operating the spring. In a telephone call Ave., Red Bank, is in fair tomer. •priced mosaic tiles dis- condition at Riverview Hospi- owns. He was taken to the these issues bear on parent- India Plans Action principle of the col- to Mrs. Klein the parent of a child relationships. . "We're not actually ship- tributed by ATCO. These are lege—meeting the needs of tal, where he was taken for hospital by the Shrewsbury CALCUTTA (AP) — The deaf child explained that sign ping to Japan, yet," says imported by the local firm so Mpnmouth County. Recent ex- language, a means of com- treatment of injuries received First Aid Squad. Patrolman In working with the princip- ATCO sales chief Walter government said it plans to it can concentrate on produc- amples of programs designed munication with the deaf, is when his motorcycle went out Louis V. Vitale of the als association in setting up Roach. "This Japanese trad- • take over management of all to serve specific needs in- not taught in the county, and of control at about 1:30 a.m. Shrewsbury Police Depart- and running the two-session ing company is a major mar- ing the larger, 4'/4-inch wall • closed factories in eastern In- : clude "Kindergarten — A. that many parents and rela- yesterday. , ' ment is investigating the in- program "Kindergarten—A keter of tile in America, and tiles that comprise the bulk of dia's heavily industrialized Turning Point.'Vsponsored by tives of deaf children have Police say he was thrown cident. Turning Point," the commu- they find ATCO's product so U.S. consumption. state of West Bengal, BIKE RIOT! OPEN MONDAY OPEN MONDAY tiqhtwL'ights Hi-Risers thru SATURDAY thru SATURDAY FRESH COT Middlowoiqhu Stick Shift 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. A.M. to 9 P.M. 20" •' •' Balsam sscoich Pine Deluxe Fully Equipped 20" BICYCLE CONVERTIBLE OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS ••yt'orttrls' BICYCLE with; > With Training Whids TRAINING 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS TREES > Whit* Wall Air Tires WHEELS • • Adj. Scat & Handlebar • Idjujlekle Seat* Handle.- 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET, NJ. • 787-6897 • rt ^fce4k^r/UP^. " Chroma Fenders bars priced from.. • Carrier • loll learlnj 99 99 29 24 BIG 5 DAY TODAY thru TUESDAY, DEC. 15th. Boys' or Girls' HI-RISE BIKE * Coaster Brake • Hi-Rite Handlebar, Polo Seat * Chrome Fenders and Rims HURRY IN TODAY! HURRY IH TODAY! • Chainguard • Kickstand Natural looking SLEDS by Flexible Flyer 99 SCOTCH PINE 24 CHRISTMAS TREES 7TFOOT — ^k,»mtm Boys' or Girls' HI-RISE BIKE Complete 1 fl99 with FRONT HANDBRAKE with stand All sizes in stock now. Front Handbrake and Coaster Beaks 10 Toboggans also in stock. Large Sissy Bar 35-UGHT SET 149 Chrome Fenders, Rims and Chainguard Flaih.r or Regular I #10 White Wall Tirei BIG 19" Hi-Riw Handlebar. Polo Seat 35-UGHT SET Illuminated Kickitand •Ball Bearing with Chandeli.r 199 Flasher or Regular SANTA 99 SOUGHT, 1-WAY CLAUS for HOLIDAY TREE 'N TRIM O49 2 4 R •HO" ROAD RACE ACCESSORIES 29 TWINKLE SET *DECORATED BALSAM WREATHS| mo AMOM IOXED GARLAND 3-ROU GIFT WRAP *HOLLY *KOPING IN STOCK! AURORA . -»°" f" STMICHT TUCK . ..Me 39c Bsyt' or Girli' , Boys' MODEL MOTORING LfclWANb 3-Sp»d 5-Spted ••• RADIUS CUiVU)....Me 39c 77* HOP UP KIT 69c STICK SHIFT STICK SHIFT SH»KIT«llh AT THESE PRICES HELP YOURSELF TO THE GREATEST VALUES ANYWHERE! HI-RISE BIKE HI-RISE BIKE S«c»m wheels 2.10 ALL SETS ARE ON DISPLAY AN? NUMBERED FOR EASIER IDENTIFICATION SPtnCONTIOUfH 2.10 175 • Front and Rear Caliper Handbrakes • Chrome AND GREATER CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE! Fenderi and Rims • Chrome Choinguard • White Features the new KAMI- list $37 Wall Tir.i • polo Saddle • Hi-Ril. Handlebar! [THROWERS with REH Aurora "HO" SCALE • K.cblond TYCO. TYCO HEADLIGHTS t«r .DAT/ 1 Q99 ROAD RACE CARS 69 "HO"SCAIE "HO" SCALE 1 TWIN SUPER 44 DIESEL FREIGHT FAMOUS HI-RISE BICYCLES FREIGHT SET i"> • This grant 44-pi.c* train let f.alures the F-9 di.sel locomotive, Here'» a 7-unit train »el that anyone would be proud to own. with operating headlight, 3 cars, including the> flat car with Head.d up by twin F-9 lighted dieiel locomotives, this. Hi tractors, plus 12 hand-decorated tracksld. signs, and 12 tele- includes 5 .xciting freight cars. phone poles. CONTENTS: CONTENTS: Twin lighted F-9 dietel locomotive * SO' box car* Flat car with tractors • Tank car • Refrigerator car •8-wheet Caboose • 14 Lighted F-9 dieiel locomotive • 50' box car • Flat car with lections of track, with rerailer, to make a 4S"x36" oval • tractors • 8-wheel Caboos. • 12 Irackiide signs • 12 tele- Pow.rpack phone poles • 12 sections of track to make a 36" circle • Powerjsack COMPETITION RACEWAY CUSTOM RACING SET WITH POWER PACK, READY TO RUN WITH POWER PACK, READY TO RUM _ Big 40"xl9" ewer mi im4er racing •>(- Compltti set Includes straight end <»rv«d tien. Includes tricky chicane ana1 cebble- tracli, retlng c«s, iMtrellers, trestle Boys' or Girls' Boys' or Girls' Girls' list $33.00 — ASK FOR SET # 11 80 list $26.00 — ASK FOR SET #5 1 VI 99 stone sections to test driving skill. set plus much mere. WITH POWER PACK, READY TO RUN WITH P0WIP. PACK, MADV TO MR HI-RISE 3-SPKD DilUXE Branch Brook Price . 19 Branch Brook Price 14 Hl-tlSi BICYCIE HI-RISE list $20.00 99 list $20.00 99 BICYCIE TYCO® "HO" SCALE • Coaster Brakt BICYCLE Branch Brook Price 8 Branch Brook Prite 8 THE RAILROAD EMPIRE • 10-UNIT SET with MIKADO STEAM LOCO ASK FOR SIT #0 ASK FOR SET #C • Hi-Boy Handlebar • leys' Medtl with Cenule • Chranif Fenders, Dint • Banana Saddle" Slick Shill • lendlx Center Stoka GIANT 63"x54" DOUBLE OVAL TRACK LAYOUT • Girlt' Medel with • Chrome Fenders . • Whit. Writ Tlrei This is th. finest, most complete;' s.f'in model railroading. Set includes the powerful Twist Grip Shift • Hi-ley Handlebtr lighted Mikado locomotive and 8 freight cars, plus th. most outstanding automatic and • Chainguard • Hi-ley Handlebar remotecontrol action features. Here are endless hours of fun and realistic railroad action. IYC() • ISIMM Saddle • lanaiM Saddle • Hewer leilcet and Seal CONTENTSi lighted 2-8-2 Mikado Ibcomotiv. -with tender • Auto- '• * 99 • Chrome Finders, liim loader with 6 autas • Hopper car • Remote control log dump set USf $67.00 __ with push button controller operating track, logs and receiv ^y$K FOR SET #16 31 99 99 ~ ing bin* Piflgy back flat car with 2 trailers, truck cob and 39 39 truck terminal • Cable reel ear • Box car • Flat car with Branch Brook Price culvert pipe • 8-whael Caboose • Lighted freight station CHOOSE FROM COLUMIIA • SCHWIHN • HICUTIV! • V. • Automatic crossing gate • Remote control uncoupling "'. track • RH and LH manual switches • 20 sections of 20 PRESIDENT • MURRAY • HEDSTROM-UNION • AND OTHERS track] making a big 54"x45" double oval layout. 40 SUPER 33 SET M0NZA BANKED SET Ti liet el real racing action packed int. A 30"i60" layout with 21' ef racing .a 3'KB' area. For extra thrills sot in. "HO" SCALE TRAIN ACCESSORIES ectienond thrills. InduJn lanechongen, COMPUTE SELECTION OF eludes hi-banked curve, lane changers daredtvil |umpp deuble chicane and more. N-GAUGE LOCOS, WITH P0WH PACK, READY TO RUN WITH POWER PACK, READY TO RUN ,n, ninv • • < CARS and ACCESSORIES List $35.00 ^jSWjffggy^^ REMOTE CONTROL list $32.00 ft' AUTO RACK CAR-Con Branch Brook 99 Branch Brook 99 ALWAYS IN STOCK ... haul IS H-Gauge cars com- •~>*i/ SWITCHES Price .... Price • - - - TRAIN SETS plete with cots. 16 14 ASK FOR SET with POWER PACK LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES List $4.50 Comet wired, tested anA ready ~^J MtW #0 ASK FOR SET #P READY TO RUN to operate. LEFT or RIGHT. ^^, , Loaded with excitement . . . Spoed con- SALE.. . Usl $5.?O *W ••" Includes Penn Central GP 40 Your choici of Union Pacific or trols have reverse switch ond broke. Com; AURORA plole with Thundorjet 500 cars, track, Santa F*, Fairbanks Mori* HghUd MANUAL SWITCHES List $2.95 each 1.99 lighted engine, 3 other color tngint. Alto includes 5 olh«r «x- TRAILER TRAIN FIAT CARS OVER 6> UNDER RACEWAY trostlos, speed corners and lots mere. ful and exciting cars plus with twe W contoiners. SNAP TRACK, STRAIGHT or CURVED WITH POWER PACK, READY TO RUN citing cart plut (rock ond powar Any length or Radius list 25" 15' liit $4.50 track and power pack. 3-FT. FLEXIBLE TRACK list 75- .49 list $32.50 P Branch Brook List $20.00 O99 List $25.00 SALE .. . 3.FT. CORK ROADBED list 60- .40 99 PIER SET list 5.00 2.99 Price 17 SALE SALE TURNTABLE Usl 5.00 2.99 ASK FOR SET If TRAILER TRAIN FIAT SET #R M-GAUGE ACCESSORIES GIRDER BRIDGE list 1.50 .99 CARS with two 40' trailers. LIGHT SETS i . . till 1.S0 .99 ATtAJ JNAP TKAOC ATLAS MANUAL SWITCHIi TYCO 11.117* List $4.98 ^QO HO CARS, Hog. Selection priced from .69 ATLAS CAM -^ SALE <£ N.J.s LARGEST SELECTION of ATLAS A FALIER HOUSES • U.I H,30 WINDMILLS' WATER FOUNTAINS • GATES and much more. wirTtii^ " byAURORA Tamil inltfttiiE THE HILLCLIMBER 4-LANE RACEWAY SET GP-30 ROAD DIESEL, CP-7 ROAD DIESEL A50 GP-9 ROAD DIESEL Q50 ALCO FA-1 DIESEL :99 .99 CHAMPIONSHIP 500 4-LANE Double fun and thr ill*. Includes 7 cebble- 99 The big Model Motoring Autera set. 4 stone squeero loctions for more fan. list $12.98 . SALE, List $14.98 . SALE( List $14.50. SALE 8 List $14.50 . SALEO _.. . 7 lanes wide. 4 rtcortl-satting Thimdtr- 4-lane, 54"|3." loyout or sot it up as «l! "l tC. jot cars, 71 foot of roal racinq action. two 7-lono tots. m WITH POWER PACK, READY TO RUN WITH P0WIR PACK, RIADY TO RUN THE TWIN OVAL lilt $40.00 List $40.00 TOTAL COHIIOl'^. ^^ .. „„ BOXCARS..' Branch Brook Branch Brook 0-6-0 SWITCHER with TENDER*^ \ow"wSth'TEIIDEIJ \ "f99 eKEEWHIILINC ^. J l«» $30 f * 99 Price 24 Pries 24 Ust $18.98...... SALE© $32.00 SALE XT list $2.00 SALE • •OWH WHIN ^V-esT SALE IV ASK FOR SET ASK FOR SET # / YOU WED IT. ^~"^ IMPORTANT-PLEASE NOTE- ,,..., Sufficient quantities of all advertised Items are in etock at the time this ad appears. Due 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET, N.J. to demand we cannot fors»« how long quantities will last. All items are sold on a firsl- eome, first-sorved basil whIU quantities last. Not responsible for typographical errors. m t Between Laurel andUnion Avenue* M li £ ^i\JW W BRANCH BROOK CO., NEWARK — 223 BLOOMFIEtD AVENUE — 484-3900 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. to S P.M. Sorryi no moil or phone) order*. It/0 f" Staruh »>»«I| C*. by CfBnll«« InUipilMt, In 16 -THE DA3JLY HEG1STER, $ED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, ZJEOEMBER II, 1970 ~- r .:•* < * / LOVABLE SNOW- BABES AIAKE CHILDHOOD Here's a unique.,. sophisticated... ceiling-sweeping MEMORIES JBalsam Fir. 7 feet of High Fashion in stunning moss green Your children will never forjEf t color. Enjoy your traditional cut or live tree, as usual, in the slaters, wide-eved walruf, po- your family room. In addition, enhance your living room ljr-bca r, seal & others. decor with this permanent, life-like, tree designed for elegance. Easy to handle. Simple to store. Ideal for offices,- apartments^ for grandparents & newly-weds too. 87 branches, 211 tips. Stand incl. TWELVE SHOPS OF CHRISTMAS Nostalgic charm ... Around a snowy gas-lit vil'ace square, a <]ot« en shops cater to all your holiday needs. BIjiNGTHE CHILDREN TO SEE THEANIMALS Dfd you know we have 2 Rare White Deer.3 Nortl) Amerteaa -deer, a llama & a goat?- Come, talk to them! ; THEFABLLlOUS TREE ROOM ... A BREATHTAKING DISPLAY; • Myriads of stunningly deooLted Christmas trees! This display will take vour breath awavt TAKE A RIDE IN TIJE COUNTRY Simply follow, tile map. We're the Pot-o'-Coldatthc«ml! WE'RE EASY TO FIND! * OPEN: DAI!,\«>A.M.-]OP.M. Traditional Greens at Turner Bros, are Always Fresh, Fragrant & Long-Lasting SAT. * SUN. 9-5 CUTTIIKES Ml A B> TREES CRAVE COVERS 1 RESII CREENS POINSETTIA I'INE COWES Srlctrl SfiOtnh Tinr, noiltlm Fk, Calnrn4n f'rmli rvcrpr«rt1 pva\r Pin in or TURNER BROS. NURSERYVINC 229-2587 Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd. W. Long Branch, NJ. to Community Help Addicts Recover f By MARYBETH ALLEN they think is another guest is a resident" menacing threats from East and West. Kids today have mare themselves and what they could do with more education." Last ©I a Series , During a recent Sunday afternoon, 98 people were visi- time." Community ties are important. ~ It>s a *** buflding tors. They come as individuals or in groups. And Mr. He makes an ironic point; The past generation worked The need for an outreach center in the Red Bank and French notes that about (he only people who aren't admitted and fought hard lor the time when people wouldn't have to Long Branch area is stressed by Mr. French. Currently the Inside, there are former drug addicts are addicts who want to "give the place the once' over." work and fight hard. And. now that this has almost been only facility in that area is in the basement of the Long i "16 tt6re ^ wh0 The policy of allowing visitors serves a dual purpose. achieved, what should be done about it? Branch Monmouth Community Action Program (MCAP) Community residents are made familiar with the program Youngsters, he notes, don't especially care about the self- office. As an example of community cooperation, he cites he residential rehabilitation center on . . . and the former addicts have an opportunity to speak sacrifices of their parents. And they aren't thinking about the Neptune Outreach Center, which students helped redec- of Marlboro State Hospital, doesn't shut itself with people other than their "brothers/' finding a job Which will give them security for 20 or 30 orate and set up. e community. Sundays are set aside for "open SUPPORT NEEDED years. Vlsitors Addicts, Mr. Goger notes, should be dealt with on the t^A I Tf •«« impressed — because diey "We need community support and acceptance," Mr. "Education hasn't paid enough attention to a child's premise that they are from a sick society . . . which they find what they expect. ;...... • French notes. "We're dealing with the drug addict who emotional growth," Mr. Goger noted. "It has been taken wiH be going back into. It must be proven to them that u IDENTITY DIFFICULT hasn't felt accepted by anyone. And, as an addict, he for granted that any kind of emotional outlet will be found society can be changed. T«j,n p PfoPte. .come with preconceived notions," says shouldn't have been accepted by anyone. At an open house, on the outside. A child isn't supposed to pay attention to Drug abuse is not just a problem ... it is a symptom. John French, resaleniuil duecior They think they'll be he can learn how to talk to a 12-year-old kid ... a 50-year- any living organism in the classroom except the teacher. .able to spot the addwts But it turns out that the person old priest ... or a 45-year-old businessman." He has to absorb knowledge and give it back. Because of the importance Crocheted angel dangles in a crocheted frame—- and could dangle later as attractive shade pull. SANTA 'CLAUD' — Wreathed in green tulle, Claud, a nine-mohth-old.Great Dane owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Rolen, Little Silver, looki longinglyat packages wrapped by his artistic mistress, Anita-Rosen. . " •.•-• (Regiitpr Staff Photosj: Felt beeicmarlc decorates gift-wrapping for book' Decisions, Decisions, Decisions — and will be uied By MARGUERITE HENDERSON She also suggests experiment with glue and glitter ef- fects (as In her monogram design and colorful butterfly) afterward to mark fc LITTLE SILVER — How do you figure a girl who serves and using plain colored cellophane in imaginative ways — 7ou bagels and cream rheese1 in her -kitchen before letting- reader's progress. bunched and clumped in the shape of a fir tree, for instance. you peek at her handsomely wrapped Christmas presents For door.(or.Great Dane as the case may be) Anita ad- in the living room? vocates swathing a 6tyrofoam circle with green net and You figure she's Anita (Mrs. Bernard) Rosen, whose topping with matching tulle tufts and glued-on sequins and personal Judaic persuasion doesn't hinder her turning out store-bought embroidered trim. some of the prettiest parcels this side of Santa's workshop. • Is that any, way,to trim a Jewish Dane? This year her packaging prowess led to a demonstration before a woman's club group; an event which, in turn, led DANCE to Anita's friends doing some early Christinas shopping so CLASSES Anita wouldn't waste her talents beautifying empty boxes! for . , On a visit to Anita's Judith Road home, Register pho- Toti - T«en§ -Adults tographer Larry Perna and professional dog trainer Alan ' Mintoh, Red Bank (there to do his thing with the Rosen's lovable Great Dane, Claud) also rattled, the, Rosen's' cof- fee cups, while otir hostess demonstrated that pluperfect Hand-painted Christmas scene on package is packages rtojurftfwre tune and imagination than cold cash. suitable for framing. 1 v l ^ v ' k v 1' J ( Bex Top Roses ?:'For rivtt^?"«^fe-"Rosen's roses are of. Jackson & Fer- kiAKqualHy ; bMHJe.n are found rambling wildly pn. box tops instead oft* picket fe"hce. Uniquely designed o'f molsten-and- silek paper aateW^bbon ("you just cut out oval shapes, moisten one end to "roll back in petal fashion and stick' oiie - Special Clissis on top of the other'') the blossoms — which look equally fine mm , for Vh yaar-oldt' in bud vases — are examples of Anita's belief that package il$* Tumbling f decorations should be gifts in themselves,' 4(t«fi for Velvet, embroidered with i Ak Balsa Santa . GALORE! flowers, is applied to gift Another. "case in paint" is Mrs. Rosen's made-to-be LEAK MAUER box cover to make a framed religious scene done in poster paints on illustration beautiful yaar-'round board and sprayed with a fixative. She also painted an MEN S: Belts, Wallets, Slacks, SCHOOL OF DANCE original balsa wood Santa Claus that is equally suitable as Silk Ties; Shoes.Umbrellis, 37 I. FRONT ST., RID 1ANK container for crochet a tree ornament — as is her delightful crocheted angel. Hose, PIERRECARDIN SHIRTS, 747-9552 hooks, ribbons or thread. For embellishment, Anita has embroidered on Velvet, made Etc, Etc. J lace and beaded flowers, and fashioned a separate wrap- around playhouse to add the joy of a toy to a child's rather practical present. , WOMEN'S: w»u.ts, si k», For those of us with much of Anita's holiday spirit but aC none of her artistic talent, Mrs. Rosen advises cut-outs of Panty Hose, Skirts, Sweated, festive advertisements applied to package wrapping. Designer Clotlie»,EtC, Etc. Personalized packaging Too pretty to open are these gift packages by . displays recipient's Anita Rosen. Craft materials she uses are • glittery monogram. SAVE I / available at stationery stores. Center Slates & MORE Christmas Bazaar / L KEANSBURG - A Christ- fee our huge selection of Chrisfmos Valvs MAKE A HIT WITH KNIT mas Bazaar will be presented Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 9 6.5O p.m. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the John F. Ken- Our knit shirt with a four button placket front would nedy Community Center, 176 make a very handsome gift indeed, in copen blue, win* or Carr Ave. gold. It's washable Antron® nylon, S to XL. r Toys, home-cooked food, Mail and phone orders filled. . . holiday decorations and gift FRANKLIN SIMON items will be sold. Refresh- ments will be available. J67f,iA(olMyr.. Elberil Slacks * Blouses MEN'S SHOP V Proceeds will be used for Shells • Skirts equipment for the center. Body Shirts • S|ci Sweaters Knitted Suits • Pant Suits I' Jump Suits • Ski Jackets *i 1 Fake Fur Coats • Car Coats Maxi Coats TOWN ..COUNTRY (Christmas Gift TRAVEL BUREAU From our Emilio Pucci collec- Beginning December 14th tion . . . nylon tricot crepe slip CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS NOW IN SHREWSBURY in ivory with French cocoa loce ION.-FRI. 9:30 to 8-SAT trim. 32 to 38, 9.00. White, 9:30 to 6 block. Not shown: matching TO SERVICE ALL YOUR pettiskirt, 6.00; matching bra 6.00; bikini panties, 3.00. TRAVEL NEEDS At nay t Pint Quality Men htmdh* . , , VACATIONS BUSINESS FACTORY • TOURS LUCY'S OUTLIT • CRUISES PHONE: 842-7447 &ROAD *t HARDING. RED BANK BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. FREE PARKING ON PREMISES MONMOUTH SHOPPINft CENTER, EATONTOWN S42-J1J8 427 Broad St. Shrawabury OPEN EVERY NISHT 'TIL 10, UNTIL CHRISTMAS i (1 •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. li /RJOAY, DECEMBER 11, 1970 Dad Has Nothing to Brag About Dear Ann Landers: Our 12- py for homosexuals, however, ality disorders and reduce dings. To receive your copy of year-old son is selling his not because I believe it will their feelings of self-hate and this comprehensive guide, homework and my husband make them heterosexual, but guilt. write to Ann Landers, in care thinks it is just terrific. He Ann Landers because therapy can help "The Bride's Guide," Ann of your newspaper, enclosing keeps saying, "that kid will them accept themselves as some of the most frequently a long, s e I {-addressed, make it big one of these they are. It can also help asked questions about wed- stamped envelope and 35 days." am not one of those. I want to them cope with other person- Landers' booklet, answers cents in coin. Albert has fixed prices marry and have a family. But (from what I gather when he when I see a pretty boy I am talks on the telephone.) He gets a dime for an arithmetic It all begins very casually. assignment and 25 cents for a We start out being friends 'Only One' Cocktail Party book review. The boy is doing and everything is wholesome and decent. Then I get ideas a very good business. He IRVINGTON — Another guests at its holiday gala, to know of the spacious cater- bragged at dinner tonight that and the relationship changes he has saved up $21. into something else. Not all holiday cocktail party? Not each of whom will attend ing facilities now offered by' I think this is disgraceful the guys go along, but most of exactly. Le Seul Caterers without charge, by special in- lation: the "only one") Is lo- but whenever I open my them do. This leads me to be- here will present a party with Le Seul. We couldn't think of cated at 925 Springfield Ave. lieve I pick my friends with mouth I am shouted down. a better way to show it off." at Exit 143 of the Garden that goal in mind. a difference Dec. 26 at 8 p.m. My husband insists that Al- The difference is a complete State Pky. Interested persons bert has ingenuity, is smart I've always wanted to be a Le Seul (French trans- may call Le Seul for reserva- and is making his 1 brains pa,y minister but I'm afraid I bridal fashion show, plus mu- vitation of the management. off. If I am wrong, please tell would get into trouble and sic, cocktails and special door Why does Le Seul offer all tions. me. If my. husband is wrong, disgrace my church as we}l prizes to round out the eve- this free festivity? "It's as myself. Where can I go for simple," says the manage- please tell him. I'm beginning ning's entertainment. to doubt my own sanity. — help? After one of my es- ment, "We've just completed Sorority Sets capades, I become so de- The door prizes include an extensive remodeling of Chicago, Mother . . ; • Dear Mother: You are not pressed that suicide seems such things as a complete the former Coronet Caterers. Holiday Party wrong and I hope you'll keep like the only answer. — wedding party for up to 50 W e have eight beautiful rooms and we want everyone MURRAY HILL - The talking, WOODY guests and a complimentary Dear Woody: You need Northern New Jersey In this age of tax-chiseling, honeymoon for a lucky therapy at once. If your par- Alumnae Chapter of Sigma padded expense accounts and couple.'Furthermore, cham- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR political payoffs, it's a small . ents can send you to a'private Sigma Sigma sorority's an- FAIR HAVEN — The Par- wonder a kid would take to doctor, I recommend it. They pagne will be provided to all nual Christmas party is to- ish House of the Church of the selling his homework. Some- need not know the nature, of guests, compliments of the Holy Communion, Church St., morrow at 7:30 p.m. here in one should explain to the boy your problem. Many teen* house. will be the setting for a the home of Mrs. William Sa- that it is admirable to help seek psychiatric help for Le Seul expects up to 1,000 Christmas Bazaar Monday bota, 312 Mountain Ave. WHAT FUN! — Four-year-olds Suzanne Melnin, left, and Joann livinigston, both friends with their homework "severe moodiness." If you from 1-4 p.m. It will be given by showing them how to' do it. can't afford private treat- Members and their hus- Red Bank, experiment with soms of the new toys purchased for the Red Bank by the Fair Haven Auxiliary But a person who sejis "help" ment, get counseling through FACULTY SHOW bands are invited to the cov- Community penter (at a special sales percentage from Mechanics Toy Store, Red to Riverview Hospital and is supporting dishonesty in a mental health clinic. Look ered dish supper. Mrs. Ron- TRENTON — Trenton State will include handmade items, Bank) by the Lincroft Woman's Club, Mrs. Lillian Reevey, left, children's worker them and behaving dishon- in the telephone book. ald K. Parrish, 36 KnoUwood College is presenting its Fac- children's toys, gifts for the Road, Flanders, is in charge «t th* center, and Mrs. James Finnerty, chairman of the woman's club education estly himself. I recently stated that the ulty Art Show in the. Alumni percentage of homosexuals home and home-cooked foods: of reservations. department, enjoy watching. (Register Staff'Photo) Dear Ann Landers: I can't Gallery through Dec. 18. It is made straight through therapy sign my name and I. can't get open to the public Monday any mail at home because if is very,small (under 4 per someone should open your let- cent). I received some angry through Friday and-Sunday 2 THE WHISTLE STOP Bloom to Demonstrate ter I would die of shame. I letters from psychiatrists but to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays. am 18 and a homosexual. I'm not backing off. The 76 Finnan St. Fair Haven | FREEHOLD — Artist Don An alumnus of the Mas- ; (Behind Acme) Some gay boys love the life statement stands. Bloom will be guest demon- sachusetts School of Art, he and don't want to change. I I continue to suggest thera- •Uniquo Gifts strator at the annual Christ- 1 was a Guggenheim Fellow- •NiwGu'rtirt mas party of the Freehold Art ship recipient and other schol- •Antiques Society Sunday at 7 p.m. in arships to the Art Students OpnTuuthrvSai the Old Farmingdale House. His discussion will be "Mexi- League, Institute AUende.San 11 to 5 p.m. co Master Thesis" and slides Miguel, and Huntington Hart- Engagements Fri Evenings'til Xmas. of his work from 1958-70 will ford Foundation. ,747-3664 • be shown in addition to the media demonstration. - He has exhibited at the Whitney Museum of Ameri- can Art; Pennsylvania Acade- *O1 . 747.2622 AGNES SCHILLING my, Newark, Montclair and the N.J. State museums. His A pUatur* to threw . . . All' works are in the collections of sizes- and ill; ihap*» to go LIMOUSINE SERVICE the Guggenheim Foundation with your decorating de- ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS, PIERS. THEATRES and Fairleigh Dickinson and mands ... in • large variety OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED Upsala College, in addition to >f fabriet. art collectors Rod Steiger, EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. Edward G. Robinson and Bil- AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT, AS LONG AS NEEDED ly Rose. •'. ''.'••' WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY Pre-Christmas Sale Miss Maltby Hiss Holler IT'S A CHARM ACCOUNTS AVAIIAIU Winfield-Maltby SHREWSBURY 30 to 40% off. LEVONIA, Mich. — Announcement is made of the en- 101 Oakland St. 747-0644 REDIANK 7S9 Rhw Rowl Fair Havtn DATE gagement of Miss Nancy Ellen Maltby, daughter of Mr. Col 747-M2* and Mrs. Lloyd E. Maltby of Levonia, to Kenneth James MUSEUM DEMO1VSTRATION Winfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winfield, 46 Queens BED BANK - Stefan Mar- Drive, little Silver, N. J. A June 19 wedding Is planned.., tin, Roosevelt, will demon- Miss Maltby, an alumna of Behtley High 'School, here, strate wood engraving tomor- is a sophomore at Michigan State University, where she is SANTA CLEARLY STATES IT'S A PLEXIGLAS* HOLIDAY! row at 2 p.m. in the Mon- majoring in Spanish, and a member of the Spanish: Club. . For the moutti Museum Gallery, 21 Mr. Winfield, a graduate of Red Bank' (N.J.) High White St. The second session School, also is a sophomore at Michigan-State'University.' Leisure hours of the Children's Christmas He is majoring in business administration and a member of Card Workshop for ages 7 to the Varsity Swim Club. He was a member of the U.S.A. at home 12 will be from 10:30 a.m. to Swim Team at the World Student Games in Turin, Italy, last noon. summer. .' Story Hour Begins Trezza-Moller On those chilly nights to MIDDLETOWN — The engagement of Miss:Diane Mary Tomorrow in Library ' Moller to Nicholas Trezza, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Felix Trez- come there's nothing' co- HAZLET — A story hour zier than a full-length M, 9 Market St., is announced by her parents, Mr. and for children 4 to 7 years old Mrs. Johan H. Moller, 89 Walnut Ave. An April 24 wedding brushed fleece gown or cu-. will begin tomorrow in the. lotte. See our exciting col- is planned. ' Hazlct Library from 1 to 2 The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High lection of "at home" fash- p.m. contacted by the Future ions ... School, is employed,by Dr. Victor B. Costa, Red Bank Teachers of American of the dentist. . . Karitan High School under Her fiance, an alumnus of Middletpwn Township High the direction of Miss Janice School, is part owner of Trezza's Delicatessen, Middletown; Corti. Other story hours are slated for Dec. 19, Jan. 9 and every Saturday thereafter. IN MUSEUM SHOW JERSEY CITY — Holmdel winners of statewide juried artist Jacqueline McCarron is shows held by the Art Center represented in the New Jer- of the Oranges, Bergen Coun- AREYOUA sey Artist-Composition '70. ty Artists Guild, Fair Lawn 35 Broad St. Show currently in the Jersey Art Association, Garden State Red Bank City Museum through Dec. 19. Watercolor Society, among Her watercolor is in the show other art groups from rth HI8 WORKSHOP IS which is comprised of award Jersey. 1 START 1971 WITH CONFIDENCE Studio- ANNIVERSARY SALE! 6-8-10 1970 A Chance To Advance .12?,'. BOXED We Have Allure In Learning And Fabulous Co)leutioi Of Very Top Designer 171 FIRST AVENUE • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. HftUVKW ACADEMY WR1 OPEN UP TWO ADDITIONAL CUSSROOMS FOR OWOKN WITH UEARNIKCDBABWIKS ON JANUARY 4,1971. COATS •surrs • CLASSES FOR: DRESSES •« Gifts to enchant everyone in a PERCEPTUALLY HANDICAPPED - myriad of shapes,,colors and uses EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS FOR FAR LESS THAN NEUROLOOICA1LY IMPAIRED waiting to be put under the tree of your choice! Now thai fn» sthool year h in bloom and your chf/d hat by SANTA SUITS* now b»tn tlassllhd, he It rtady la be plaad In a homing From 13.98 program which will niter hit individual ntedf. •GAG GIFTS* CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE • CRAFT CORNER When it comes to horning, there are no thorttutt, fntre or* ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS and NtW YtAK PARTY SUPPLIIS no substitutes. Be conctrmd abovr your I GET THE BEST ARE YOU SURE? FOR LESS AT WILL THE FAMILY GAR START PUBLIC NOTICE SANTA CLAUS IS COMINO TO TOWN -I? you would Uk» Santa, to Vlalt your _ KITSON bornnofnee: ChrUttnChristmaa s Eve, pteaae oali iai- "^ 1519 alter 8-p.rt. AVB SANTA visit your home on iirt«tma«Eve. For lnform»Uotf write CHEVROLET WHEN THE SNOW STARTS TO FLY? .0. Box 124, Red Baak. • 3aok Ml-ras3 day or evenln«. '69PenHacCntallna '63Corvoir .... $495 faweeor H«rt»p. auWmsHc wmitilwhn. M M '68O»evrok)t...... $1995 pww stserinQ, pww wirMlowsa radio# air* STOP IN AT THE "OK" SIGN Msina, Coop*. 4-epaed tiarumiaion. V-8 Imrala Sport Coup.. Fully SYLVIA MARIE vinyl lop. Economical-lrriroaculate. equipped. Power steering. Fully guar- HANDWRITING ANALYSTS 1 Tire true character analysis through WAS»2M( anteed. Factory air cond^- your nanawrlUng reveata your real pertonallty ,a,n 1967SHEUY Cobr»-QT. 350. 4 Speed. Power Staffing. . Rsdio, WAS *23SS We Will Meet NOW $2179 YOU'VE STRUCK GOLD And Beat All 1967 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2 Door rUnhop. Automatic TrenmtMlort, Power Stowing, Redlo, Air Con- WAt»1(U When You Purchase A Competition On NOW $1789 Gold Crest Used Car At The New 71 Duster 1966CHEVEUE WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SS39l,4SpHd,n»dib> WASV14I5 Shrewsbury Avi. at Sycamore 747-5400 TREMENDOUS NOW $1379 SAVINGS ON EXECUTIVE 1965 CHEVROLET Impela. VS. • Door Htrdtop. Autonutlc Trtn- BELOW IS A DUPLICATE OF THE WARRANTY minion. Power Snaring. Radio, DEMOS WASMOU YOU RECEIVE ON DELI VERY! NOW $859 ODLB CM RECENTLY TRADED-IN SPECIALS 1969 PLYMOUTH 1970 CHRYSLER 1965 FORD "Belvedere" six - passenger $ "300" hardtop, v-8, automatic, Gilaxt* 500 4 Door Hirdtop, AutonwttQ REGISTERED SAFE BUY USED CAR WARRANTY wagon, V-8, automotlc, power full power, vinyl top, buckoi Tranimitoion, Pawn Sietring, Radio, steering, factory air, green. 2,295 seats, 3,800 miles, factory air. This Warranty is cxpreshly in lieu of all other agreements, warranties, or representations, expressed or implied of 1969 PLYMOUTH 19i& CHRYSLER merchant-ability or fitness, and of all other obligations or liabilities on the part of Dealer with respect to the vehicles Fury III," four-door, hardtop, Wagon. Loaded. V-8- auto- V-8, automatic, power steering $ motlc transmission, factory described herein or the sale thereof. This Warranty booklet must be presented with the vehicle described herein for NOW $849 and prakes, factory air, vinyl air, luggage rock. New tires. any and all adjustments, and is not transferable or assignable. roof. 2,595 1946 CHRYSLER Title to this vehicle is ^narantctd to be free and clear of all prior liens and encumbrances. Dealer warrants, with 1968 PLYMOUTH "NewpoH" hardtop, green In- respect to this usrd Safe Buy Crest vehicle, that each part listed below will continue in serviceable operating "Satellite, "• two-door hardtop, terior, power stecrlna and condition under normal use and service for a period of one year from the effective date shown in the registration power steering, V-8, automatic brakes, factory air, new tires, «-~» SPICIALS ~~~ transmission, radio. V-8, automatic. «1 CHIVROUT...... Mat form located in the back of this booklet. '1,750 1947 CHRYSLER Four-door hardtop 1969 OLDSMOBILE "New Yorker," loaded, power «4 RAMRUK ....**** This Warranty shall be fulfilled by the Dealer or By Any Other "Cutlass 442" V-8, automatic $ transmission, Ivory, with black steering and brakes, automatic any other authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer, by Customer Discount Bv Sailing Lincoln-Mercury Wagon vinyl roof, all power, loaded, pilot, electric windows, tinted If Work Don* Oealar «S PLYMOUTH ...... »4*9 replacing or repairing at his service shop any such Dtalar Including air. 2,999 gloss, factory air, v-8, auto- motlc. Sedan parts thai fail within such period and must be Within first 30 days of repaired or replaced to keep the vehicle in effective data 25% 1966 DODGE 1968 PLYMOUTH •4 row wit "Monaco" four-door hardtop, serviceable operating condition during said period Within second 30 days of "Fury III" V-8, automatic 1 Door Hardlop 30% 25% bronze with black vinyl roof, power steering, four-door at the following discounts from his regular retail, effective data automatic transmission, radio, M CHIVROUT ....W79 Within naxt 306 days , .. 2SK 25S sedan, dork green with green prices for parts and labor; provided the customer power staerlng. %295 vinyl Interior. 2 Door Seden pays the remainder in rash: •4 MIRIANI $349 2 Door Hardtop •3 CHIVROUT »19? Wigon Paris Covered by Warranty GET AN AUTOMATIC •w"" TRUCKS «-»•••••»• 1. Englna Block 14. Fan Belt 28. Power Brakes 42. Locks & Latches' TRANSMISSION AT NO 69 CHIVROUT $2«29 2. Cylinder Headli) 15. Horn , 29. Parking Brake 43. Front Suspension -CHRYSLER VI, Longhorn Pick-Up 3. Intarnal Engine 16. Turn Signals 30. Brake Shoes (Except Pneumatic) EXTRA CHARGE NOW MOMC |19S9 Components 17. Lights 31. Brake Cylinder 44. Rear Suspension * Ton Cck Up. , , 4. Carburetor 18. Battery Cables 32. Brake Hydraulic System (except Pneumatic) Air Conditioned 5. Fuel Pump 19. Voltage Regulator 33. Wheel Bearings 45. Shock Absorbers' ON YOUR NEW 1971 «MORD (1139 6. Heater Core 20. Electrical System 34. Steering Linkage 46. Manifold Vt Ton Pick Up 7. Heater Hoses 21. Generator 35. Windshield Wiper Motor 47. Exhaust Pipe 44 CHIVROUT *1479 8. Heater Control Valve 22. Distributor 36. Windshield Wiper Linkage 48. Tailpipe PLYMOUTH FURY or SCAMP 9. Heater Motor 23. Starter 37. Drive Shaft 49. Muffler •A Ton »Kk Up 10. Water Pump 24. Power Seats" 38. Universal Joints 50. All Items not specifically U CHIVROUT.. $1 It 11. Radiator Hotos 25. Powor Windows" 39. Transmission Oil Cooler excluded below. Ask a Schwartz Salesman for Full Details * Ton Pick-Up 12. Radiator Thermostat 26. Conv. Top Mechanism 40. Transmission With Lift Oate 13. Radiator Cora 27. Power Steering 41. Differential •I CHIVROUT fS49 H Ton Pk* Up S«OMC «199 2 Ton Ulilny I This Warranty shall not apply lo: A. I. (llass, paint, chronic trim, body work, uphol»trry, and interior trim. 2. (ilnckx. radios, batteries, IIIIIIIN antenna motors and air conditioning. A. Tirrs am) liilx*rt, convertible IN KITSON 4. Trucks and commercial vehicles. II. Any vehicle used for a purpose oilier III.in thai for which it wafi designed, <.. Ally vehicle whiili. in the Dealer's opinion, has been Mibjeiled l» misuse, c;oi.n negligence, vandalism, accident, or eiimineriial usage, or has IK*CII repaired nr allrred xlirr Hie effective dale nf this warranty by anyone other than «n uiitliori/ril Sale lluy (ii*enl Dealer in a manner which, in Ihc Dealer's opinion, CRKST USED CAR adversely affected ils operating condition. D. Normal rn.iicilriuiM e and M'rviee items (such as engine tiiiicup and ipark HIGHWAY 36 plugs). EATONTOWN 542-1126 ffrinifinTii W'i\'^iTBit'^ffiTr^ntf^7ntni^?iriiWffi TffinBfrrTiv ^iK ^m wif ^ 'M'iiir'rif '*nV7iiffnwr?liv?M 7rTnJHR7fflliMJrtiUfHmiiHflinJ — TJf« mm nEGBTEB, r.zn BANK . MIDDJ,ETOW.V, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER n, vm 23 -f AUTOS FOR 8AMJ AUTOS AUTOS FOE «AJJE AUTOS FOE UIM TOAVKI., THANSPORTAl JON AUTOS FOU 8AM2 AJUTOS rm AUTOS ¥W SALE -' L f-ZjCAJ., RED BiNrTOENTLEMAN -- y it H Uaun Inc. TOWN Leaving [or Florida alter Jan. 1 wlshci Authorize Dealer!, a companlon-arlver In my car. Oood Dodg« Mid Podge trucks • condition. Rcferencea exchanged. Write H»y. U ZatontowB. N. J. 1M2 GRAND PRIX — XrarytMnf new. to Box O-222. The Dally Rcsfoter. Red MM1U Excellent condition. S300 or belt oiler. 1964 8UIOK SKYLARK Bank. 4954429. 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT WA&ON Station wagon. Good condition Two CIRCLE CHEVROLET top condition. Fully equipped 4n« AUTOMOTIVE new snow tires. $1850. Call after 6 SB Miple Jive. Red Bui eluding V8 automatic and povtt p.m. 842-2KI6. 741-3130 ring. Sec II now and eav«f SALE TIME AUTOS FOR SALE AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-dour, (our- l9«0 PONTIAC — Bonnevtlle convert- RASSAS PONTiAC speed, SI.872. P.O.E. slightly hlgber ible. Autom&Uc. Fair condition. Call 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red BanH 1965CHEVROLET — Four-door. with automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, 787-71B8 liter 5 p.m. Even, until 9 Recently overhauled. Good second car. MGB roadster! — GT. A&G MOTORS. TWIN BOKO J4OTORS AfLor 5 or weekends, 741-9204. Anbury Park 775-3483. Jeep B&lci and Sfrrvtce Price start &t S3GJ0 plm (re CHEVROLET3 — BRAND NEW 747-0040 1970 LEFTOVERS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Good supply or 1U7I'« Hwy. 36 Eaton town TOWNE CHEVROLET W2-1OOO lit Ave.. Atlantic Hlthland», 291-1101 IJ1G2 STL'DEBAKER DAYTON A — oiJflSMOBILE '69 CHRYSLER $3395 •67 BUICK $1395 TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE 1970P0LARA 1470 Challenger "300", 4-dr. hardtop. Full power.alr. Special, 2-dr. 6-cyl. auto.,steer Ing. . '69 IMPERIAL $3795 '67 CHEVROLET $1650 Custom 2-door hardtop. R/T 2-door hardtop, Full power, aircond. Chevy II, 4-door, air cond. List $5100 List $5100 '69 PLYMOUTH $2395 '67 RAMBLER $1295 TOM'S FORD . 2-door hardtop. Fury HI, automatic. Rebel, 2-door hardtop, automatic. $ 9 '69 PLYMOUTH $2695 '66 PLYMOUTH $1350 29 9 Sport'Fury, 2-door hardtop, air cond. Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS '68 CHRYSLER $2595 '66 MUSTANG $995 Hi* only 1971 FREE "300", Convertible, Gold. Convertible, V-8, automatic. dwlswt Automatic •68 FORD $1495 •65 CHEVY II $950 Come in and see ... don't DODGES Folrlane, 2-door hardtop, automatic. Station wagon, automatic. Trons- SPITFIRE Mk III moki 186 START AT miiiion •68 DODGE $1550 •64 CHEVROLET $625 arath* with Dart, 2-door, 6-cyl. automatic. Corvalr Mgnza, 2-dr. htp»flodr shift. dtabwt DART MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM d«n'lMt; $2122 package 1970 SPITFIRES . . . Buhler & Bitter & GT-6's at SPECIAL PRICES WHOLESALE CHRYSLER H PLYMOUTH RED BANK F-l 00 CUSTOM MG — AUSTIN AMERICA AUTO IMPORTS PRICES ON ALL SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 244-9090 AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER THE RIGHT TRUCK at 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank THE RIGHT PRICE! 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE USED CARS TOM'S FORD ACT NOW AND PR.CE INCREASE! HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT $AVE HUNDREDS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FROM OUR ALREADY BUY NOW AND SAVE LOW LOW PRICES. ... DURING OUR WINTER SALE! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! '68P0NTIACGT0 YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE!!! '69 DODGE DART MERCEDES-BENZ 2-door hardtop, 2-door hardtop, 6-cylindar. ' V-8. ***** BRAND NEW 1971 WHOLESALE! WHOLESALE! SBERGn '68 DART GTS '67 CHRYSLER DUSTER V-8, NEWPORT convertible. 4-door hardtop WHOLESALEI WHOLESALE! Freight & Preparation excluded SALES - PARTS - SERVICE '67 CORONET "500" '68 CHRYSLER We Specialize In NEW YORKER 2-door hardtop, 2-door hardtop. LEASING — EUROPEAN DELIVERY air condition. Full power. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. WHOLESALE! WHOLESALE! WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M. 842-5353 Juit ona block from Little Silver Railroad Station. '68 DART "270" '67 PLYMOUTH FURY III 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 2-door hardtop, 2-door hardtop, air condition. air condition. WHOLESALE! WHOLESALE! JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S '66 CHARGER '66PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, LeMANS, air condition, 2-door hardtop. m Lowest used car prices in the area! .$4-495- Prices were never lower! All priced to move fast! BAYSHORE 67 VOLKSWAGEN $1197 '69 TOYOTA $1397 WHOLESALE! WHOLESALE! 2-door, Kick shift.. Corolla, 2-door sudgn. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH try Wgi '67 BUICK $1397 '69 TOYOTA $1497 IMS!ic, powor, otc. ?Special. 4 Dr., radio, heator, automatic, Coroll.i nation wagon. Radio, heater. $400,000 NEW CAR INVENTORY power stMrinu. '62 VOLKSWAGELRK'lWN " 4197 Tov'65m DODGCountrE y Wan.'n&H, aulomat*597- '69 BUICK $1897 '69 CORONET "440" Radio, heater, otc. Cotonet. 4 Dr. radio, Imaior, automatic, 'G7 CHRYSLER $1397 Special. 4 Oi. Hdip Fludio, hoator, '69 CORONET "500" •63 BUICK 4597 powor slooriny. 3OO. 2 Df. hnrdtop. Air tomiitiunod, iiulomalic, powor Bltvriny, ALL MAKES and MODELS nnd lull power equipment. 4-door, L*Sibr«. 4 Dr., radio, lieotor, automnt- 65 PLYMOUTH $797 09 ROADRUNNER $2097 2-door hardtop. ic, powar iioefmy. Fury III. Convertible, R&H. lulomBlic, 'B7 PLYMOUTH $1497 4 ipocd on ths floor. Bucket testt. air condition. 'rury I I. 4 Dr. hardtop. Air conditioned '64 FORD *497 power lleerinu. 'OSCHnVSLER »797 Automatic, I'.S. '09 PLYMOUTH $3297 Gataxis. 4 Dr., Radio, hnatnr, nutomot- Cuitdm Subutlun itation wtgon. R&H, NowpoM. 2 Dr. Hdtp.,Automatic, power 1971 Model Price Increase ic, powftr ateorinrj. '67 CHRYSLER *1497 air cond Automatic, P.S. WHOLESALE! BlMring, brakoi, RfliM. New Yorker, 4 Dr. hardtop. Air cond., WHOLESALE! '64VOLKSWAGEN :. $597 'GG VOLKSWAGEN (Buo)*797 full powm equipmoni. '69 CHRYSLER $3397 Matjio, hoaiof, Veiy ftconomical '67 T BIRD $2097 Wagon. Town t* Country. Air cond. A Minimum of 7% '64 DODGE $697 '60 MUSTANG *797 Inminu. 2 Dr. hardtop. Air tond. Toll Full powor. Roof r?ck, ate. 3OO 4 Di. soilan. Ftndiu, lioalar. Auio powor, «tc. '70 TOYOTA $1697 malic. Radiu. hftiitor, Hulom.ilic, otc. '69 PLYMOUTH '66 DART GT 66 VOLKSWAGEN *897 DOCIIEVELLE $1097 ('ntolla, 2 door. 4,000 iniltu. Like new,, '64 DODGE..; $797 FURY III Staiiiifi wngon, radio, hotter. 2 dour. Horlio, hiiflter, •utornolic, etc '70CUDA $3297 2-door hardtop. 4 Or, "440", ridio, haat«f, Bu(oni»ilc, 2-door, convertible, powof ileefing.' GO CHRYSLER M197 'GOFORD »*397 42!) Momi, 4 ipeod, ititk, Londed with BUY FROM OUR Nnwpoft. 4 I)i. Ail cond,. rnilio, h«Blor, Mnnch wogon. Aulofnalic, (.tdio, ho fttot . ' •xtiat. air condition. Powor •tfwiinu. '70 IMPERIAL $4997 STOCK AT THE »" ^OPENFVF^" '66 CHRYSLER..... «1297 '68 COMET $1497 WHOLESALE! 300. 1 Dr. hardtop. 7 Or. Htl(f). Il.idio. heater, automatic, 4 Dr. Hdtp., «ir conditioned. Full pow- WHOLESALE! &J 'TIL 9:30p" «»- «ui(ini,mc- -- —-, p—n -—• —- powftr H er, tike new. "LOWER PRICE- MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BRAND NEW 1971 HUGE SELECTION IN STOCK! ITOYOTAI TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA ls1726 BAYSHORE DODGE 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MATAWAN • Directly Across From M V Inspection Station 1 4 Mile East 01 Monmouth Shopping Center FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-8200 229-4790 24 THE DAILY EEGJSTEB, BED BA^'JC - MIDDLETOWN, N, J,: FRIDAY, DECEMBEB 11, 1970 AUTOS FOE «AJ-E SALE AUTOS SA1J5 AUTOS FOB SAIJ5 AMTM FOE TRUCKS FOE SAMJ DM CHEVROJJDT VAN — V«ry tM P0NT7AC — Firebird. Stick »httt. » ROADRUNNER — Four.«pe«l. D- .VROL.ET — Wagon. 8jx oa«- andittoa, good tire*. il,S9S, 5s? owner. Iicellent condition. »1560. P. CaU betore 3. BODY ShpP SPECIAL A. Automatic. Air conditioned, 7«l-323O. ins) U.DS or i 776-6351. ' - 542-4237. 1968 Plymouth ' convertible, three- ftu-i ta. wew brakes. - power steering. Mtitimf. jtnnlaf- 1961 OLDBMOBILE 98 — Air condi- speed, V6, power steering. Clean. One Four new whitftwali tires. Roof rack. A. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK lly 642-9007. . ...- TBB F3NMT 8BLBCTION — Of new tioned. Power Bleerlng and brakes. owner car. Needs right front fender. 1 Condition. sgaa firm. 671-3159. Inspect Rarltan Qtraga Inc. Part-tlmV Cor late itter. 19SS IMPALA and used can in Mntunouth County. Power seat and window. 29,000 miles. ••An Is" special. 17757 M. SCHWABTZ after 8 p.m. , _j . Main St.. Khroort ; &4-0M1 MIDDLETQWN MSSMMMBiSmT'pr^e wrfti Box"w23. Th. Dally Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars In * SONS. Chrysler-Plymouth. HI W. Blue with vinyl top. Excellent condition. THUNDBRBIRD 1955-ComDlelaly re- SED SCHOOL BUSES — Plckui>» — Reeiater. ***«* Bank. , •sort coupe V-S. Powcrgllde. power •tock. MCGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. $2300. 747-4851). Front SI., pen Bank. stored. A-l. AsklnR S25OO. Six new tires. ZONE MARKING CO. : K I •Eeerlnl. white wall tires, full wheel Shrewsbury Ave.. N«w Bhrewabury. After 5 u.m. 229-8525.1 n ins—Four wheel drive units in fltpek. rl 0 Kr ^« Rere7enc5r ^i covers. Astro blue with blue vinyl •^41-6200 VOLKSWACEN CAMPER — 1970 Em.. 1961 CHEVROLET — SU-cyllnder. auto- 'erner'a Automotive, Hwy 36, Belford. nrklnj lot!, rwrtttlon »r«iu, < '!!, roof. SPECIAL 11995. Like new. Complete with pop-top, at- matic. Very clean. A-I condition. S195. VOLKSWAGEN — 1960. Neertu Home 87-3600. control layout iHncii work. Phont 747- alter « p.m. »'U™^__ , . . FORD RANCH WAGON — 1969. Air tachable tent radio am! heater. 10,000 14 Hudson Ave.. East Keanaburg. work. Am KOlnB to college, must sell. 4506 or 747-1065.^ conditioned. Power brakes, steering. miles. $3(00. Call 671-3T72 arter 6:30 26M635 before 2 p.m. 965 FORD VAN —Excellent condition, TOWNE CHEVROLET Under $2000 Financing arranged, bil- n.rn. / ~i96irv6CKSWAOEN~BUS— Good con- (est offer over J800, Call 787-1880 after J. C. & SON 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, "291-1101 2233. dltlon. Price, S85O. 1061 CORVETTE - Ml cu. In., 300 h.p. "PONTIAC FntEBIIlD 400 -- 11170 , Call 787-4339. lour-Bpeed. Beat offer. ANTED — International Scout or •ancllne. Cellars. Attics. Repairs, 064 OLDBMOE1LE JeUtar, two door 1065 PONTIAC -- 4-rioor har.ltnp. allto- Four-speed. Power steering, brakes, full 431-US1. mall jobs. Free estimates. 787-4125. ardtop, good condition. $400. mallr. power steering, air. low mileage. instruments, air conditioning. AM-FM 1P69 AMBASSADOR rord Bronco with full top tn good A-l condition. {2800 . 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroor. Kuns :ondltton. 1967 or later preferred. Plow 591-1318. y8!)i 8424219 stereo, rally wheels. '741-2786. Call 787-5942. Rood. Needs rpar fender and aeat cov. not needed. Will also consider Toyota LUSTROUS FLOORS 1053 BUICK — 2-door automatic tra - 19U9 CORVETTE — 427 cu. In 435 h P. 1965 CHEVY II tation wagon. Best or. . S325. 842-3052. Land Cruiser or Land Rover. 43*11 842- LET GORIKlN mission, power steering, original 35.000 1400 miles. Two tops. All extras. Ml- 1970 NOVA — Super Sport, Asking 52200 7292 evenings • PASTE WAX YOUR FU>0R8 miles. A-l. $3M. 261-8768, 1776. _ _ _ Must sell. MURPHTT & DAVISON — Mercf.dei ,er. Standard ga Call 671*667. Bena Salea and Service, Hwy. S, Fret IHEVY VAN — 1067. Won. V8 fnglne. 642-2861 1958 BUICK SPECIAL — 19fil Bulck 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Two- hold. 482-6300. iood condition. S850, FURNITURE MOVINO — Attio ud tlon* and salary. Wildcat, both in excellent condition and Like new (lour. All conveniences. Snow tltes. Also 1964 PORSCHE — 356 C. Coupe. Ex- IDEAL J3AR. EAST KKANBBUItfj_ 1961 MCA, 741-5190. ceptionally clean. C-P Ignition, Mich- IS66 FORD 842-1641 cellars cleaned. Freft 6itimat«i- Call very clean. «8l-708G. elln X tires. 747-4837. 4-door sedan. $605 8' VAN BODY — Two side doors and 747-3002. . i960 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88. 394 lS8~nODOB POLARA — V-8, four- WlCK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE" Call 222-1234 •ear door. Excellent condition. HousEPAiNTiNrj — Interior and ex- Apply Mra, cu. in. motor, five spare UreB and rlma door hardtop, power steering, brakes. 1969 — Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 1968 BUICK—Gran Snort 400 convert- 781-1127. erlor. .Free e»tlmaU». Reason«tile TIRED — ^>f below aver- J1'J5. 787-1)313. Air. 51495. MuBt^seU; 264-2JJ65. 741-4064 ible. Excellent condition. Folyglag tires STRAUB Bulck—Opel rates. Call 787-6508. .;.«nln£.n«« would like to Pick youyou,. ToilOLDSiiuiBTLE — Good second car. Stereo tape optional. 40.000 miles. $19001 NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars nwn workln* hours. JJoii n u» nowow. OffeOffer 1965 COHVAIR — Two-door. Mew lMfr CORVETTE—Convertible. Green. Alter 6. 842-1886. Hwy 36 264-4000 Kerport MOTORCYCLES ALL TYPES OF HAUUNG lihocks, new exhaust system, noort run- Best offer 327. 4-Kpced. Best offer. Call 842-9809 af. Or deliveries. Reasonable. "imlted Call 264-7OS9 for complete lnfor- ning condition. Must Bell. Call alter 6. 7419292. ter 12 noon. SSrBAMBLBR —Classic."Radio, heat- FOR SALE TO SETTLE E8TATE — 872-1793 564-0887. er, automatic transmlBRlon. After 5 and Two month old 1970 Cadillac. Sedan 070 HOKPA — 450cc Scrambler. Candy • AIR CONDITIONED I%2 CHEVY II -- Four-door hardtop, weekends. 671-5414. BeVllli? Gray with black vinyl ton. pple Red. 1400 miles. $975. Call 872- UOHT HAULING—CLBAN CELLARS. 1967 FORD FAIRLANE — Two-door Needs muffler. $200. Mileage under 2500. Climate control. 12. 8-U p.m. ARDS, OARAGES — Fre« estimate".. automatic, power steering, radio, new 1365 Plymouth Fury III. vinyl roof, Call 842-&5R!). 1961 CHEVROLET — Station WuKon " .11 after 3 p.m. 741-J14S. tires Including imnws. $1100. 67l--'U<4. Good running condition. $250. Stereo. BMt offer. 747-2818. ' . • • 964 HONDA — 150 — J1SU or trade for loads of extras. This week only at i!>67 VOLVO — Excellent condition, CB.11 787-3722 after 3 CHEVELLE — Four-door. 196J station r or truck or equal value. 1966 DODGE—Convertible. Coronet 500 51195. fjew steel beltcri radial8 all around, wagon. Standard ahift. Wood grain pan. Call 872-0(87. TREE AND LIMB REMOVAL Power steering. V8, radio, automatic SI2B0. Call 671-5554. 1066 VOLKSWAGEN 1300—Radio. Good el. Radio and healer. $1225. Call before Insured service — reasonable rates. lty employer. transmission. Very clean, 45,000 miles. TOWNE CHEVROLET condition. ™. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED - 6 sm. 1st Avp., Atlantic Highlands, 21)1-1101 1865 PLYMOUTH WAGON—Air Condi MMm 4 p.m.. 787-8G55. , ' Free estimates, Bob's Tree Service. m g-12-7083. tlonlng. Full power. MOBILE HOMES 747-3228. • - • - S'^ffi'wNcSBfo^'Rt^ 1965 M0STANGS — Convertible OT. V.8. GTO — 19158 Call 842-7083 COMET —1965. Two-door. Hydramatlc. BUICK LcSABRE — 1961. Good condl. $1600 firm Good tlr^s. A-l condition. CaU 222-2623 tlon. Five-month-old transmission. $300. ASSUME LOAN — On 60x12, one year W. BUCK power steering, dl.se brakes. Air, spoke 1909 CAMARO 327 — Automatic Rally Call 291-2243. • Furniture repairing and wheels. 741.6872. 741-2639 after 3 p.m. old Mobile Home. Has range, refrig- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Sport, 8 track ptereo. Call after 5 p.m. JEEP WAGONEER •— Four wheel irator washer, dryer. Monthly pay- finished. 642-6551. 1965 FORD QALAXIE XL, — A-l co'ndl- CHEVROLET• • 1955. Good condition. 84-J-7038. iwfMUBTANO Hardtop. V-8, stan drive. "A Teal work-horse stntirtn wapon. nentfi $114.56. Available Dec. 20. Leav. SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling, tlon. 1685. SI 25. 1969 ROVER — TC 2000. four-door -.-. dard transmission. A-l condition. $1200 Snow tires front and hack. You'll never ng area. Must Boll. Call PFC Dillon, be- finished attics, recreation rooms, sheet 741-5110. ilan, gray, red leather interior. 20,000 or beat offer. M2-4620 after 5 p.m. get stuck. 1964 in excellent condition. tween 8-5 at 741-5930. I i rocking, taping. 642-4288. ^ BUICK 1969 — Qran Sport 350. Yellow, S140O. 571-5915. ni k S y mlleK. AM-FM radio. Will sacrifice. black vinyl top. Air conditioned, power 10x51 BELVEDERE — Two bedrooms. ^u,^^n e,"p e'r! enci0u t.tTnd: J2495. 747-4663 eves. brakes, steering, automatic trans. 1967 CHEVROLET CAMARO — Three Available January 1. 130,00. Call CHRISTMAS CARD tai worklBK conditions in unusual sur- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE t"9S7 OPEL KADETT STATION mlHBlon, bucket seats and console speed Hurst. 8-track tape. Need cash. roundings in Ocean Twp., N. J. Car WAGON — In very good condition. $2500. 747-5171 after 6. Will sacrifice. 51.000. 741.3748^ IMPRINTING to- and from work necessary. Send Phone 787-5377. LE MANS TEMPEST 1965 Eliminate the worlO In writing your resume to Box G-223, The Dally Reg- 1061 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four Christmas cards by letting us Im- 1970 CHEVELLE 307 — AM-FM radio, door, automatic transmission, $150. Call $450 WANTfeD — AUTOMOTIVE 1 ister, Red Bank. front and rear speakers. Vinyl Interior 747-4630. 842-2299 or 842-7555 print your name and return Address RECEPTIONIST — Knowledge or short- and top. 2IU-39O4. J965 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 440 on your cards. hi rt tvolns: Five any«. »*o. 1957 CHEVROLET — 283 cu. In. Top, stick. Body and engine excellent condl. JUNK CARS CALL 67H1838 1967 FORD — Country sedan wagon. V-8 good condition, flood brake Job. Make tlon. S475 or near offer. 566-7608. Get a better deal automatic, power fiteerlnK and brakes offer. Call 787-1431. PICKED UP CRANE PRINTING COUNTEH GIRL — And checker lor 514fi0 or best offer. Call Sgt. Sebring 532 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Station 3985 CHEVROLET—Impala, four-door. Mlddletown. N. J. rtrv rleanlnE ptore. Must nc neat and 2406 after 5 or weekends and leave Good condition. 58!>O. Twinbrook Auto Wracking SirnSiabl™ Pull-lime emBloym^nl ohone number. wapon. 77Q model. A real cream puff1 . Call 787-6160. TRAINS REPAIRED — Lionel only. Autninntta, power steering;, four ne Call 264-7541 Apply Little silver Cle»ner», 601 Brancft from tlrea. Excellent condition. Verv. ver 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Eatontown 542-2235 Ave.. Little Bllvcr. JASH FOR USED CARS - Truck!. after 5 p.m. clean. Must see to appreciate. 747-0072. Good condition foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite fc WANTED - AUTOMOTIVE i960 BUICK LE SABRE >— Excellent 671-2011 Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. condition. 23.000 miles. Power steering 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Metallic blue. EMPLOYMENT a better dealer! and brakes, air conditioning. Four al- 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. 5265. GET CASH FOR TOUR FORBIGN- WAITRESSES most new deluxe polynias t'res. $3000. 495-0679 after 6.' - AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 671-5939. HELP WANTED - FEMALE DAY AND EVENING 1962 . FORD GALAXIE—Four-door se- MOTORS INC.. Hwy 35. Eatontown. .THE PLACE TO SAVE IS . .'. Winter Is HERE! GRAND PRIX — 19G3. All power. Air dan. Good condition, , automatic V-8. WE DON'T SBt.1. JUNK — CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year POSITIONS AVAILABLE conditioned. $575. Good condition. CaU good tires, power steering, radio, neat- Nor do we buy V — round positions. Must apply In person. and w» need 100 Ui»rJ Can between 5 and 7 p.m. 222-0733. er. J285. 787-5632. Ve do buy clean, late model cars No phone calls. HOWART) JOHNSON at ton dollar. See or call WALL MOTOR LODGE. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. Hwy.35 264-1 «0O Keyport 3fl65 BMW —-1800 Model. Excellent con. PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON — 1968. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747:5400. dltlon. $800 or best offer. Call 741-646} Hull power, roof rack, tinted glass, pow. LADIES — Earn S50 for 8 hours work. DOWNES PONTIAC after 6 p.m. er traction, rear sneaker. Excellent con CARS WANTED - We pay tpp Noexperlence, necessary. No In- Wt will fradft or buy out 19(52 VOLKSWAGEN -—1964 cntrine. Ex- dltlon. B150. 842-4713. for clean used cars, call Mr. Vincent vestment, canvassing or collecting. Use I ** LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 542-5500. of car helpful.' Bceline Fashions, phone GRAND PATIO right — Call or coma in cellent running condition. • $300. 1967 CHEVROLET — Biscayne, four- 229-2946 or 222-0494. I (••Iwiin Hwy. 35 * » at Hit Parkway Ovtrpon) 7S7-8306. door sedan, automatic, radio, neater. AUTO PAKTS - REPAIRS WOMEN "NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — Optri Dally 'Til 9 P.M. TOM'S FORD iftftR FORD V8 — Custom four-door, ex- 12.000 miles. 59MT. 787-0744. 1065 CHRYSLER — Silver gray. 9-pas As telephone solicitors to work from RESTAURANT Wid. and Sol. 'Til i P.M. nollce car. Purchased March 11)68 from FORD — 292 cu. In. Spars rebuilt engine Red Bank office. Days, 9:30 to 1:30 or ASK FOR ED SIGLER Mount English. Running condition. 5610. Eenger wagon, rellned automatic trans and transmission. $100. evenings, 4 to 8 p.m. NO SELLINGS. Can be seen at Katz's Confectionery, factory air, radio. Luggage rack, new 842-1284 10 SOUTH ST. 208 Bay Ave., Highlands. 872-9761. tires and electrics. No reasonable of- 51.55 to S1.85 per hour. Must be re- fer refused. Leaving country. Fielder, liable. Call 741-4014. - EATONTOWN, N. J. weekdays. 747-9303. PERMANENT- AND TEMPORARY An. equal opportunity employer. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO RENTALS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCt AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS 1955 CHEVROLET—Two door V-8 with 20 Thomas Ave. 7473494 Shrewihurr WOMAN — Industrial cafeteria tn 4-speed, bucket seats, dual exhausts, Holmdel area. Five days, 3:3O p.m. to good rubber. 872-0621. TOM'S FORD 1 10:30 p.m. Call 842-5012 before 3 p.m. 1982 PAIRLANE — V-8 stick, four door. RENT A CAR EXPERIENCED NUkSES AIDE Runs eood $150. 31 Mercer Ave.. Port NURSES' AIDES — All nhltts. Ex. Monmouth. 200 Hwy. 35 264-1800 Keyport Day Shifts cellent pay anil fringe benefits. Appl ' Applications now being accepted. CaU p « r » on, BROnkDALE NUK" 1968 PLYMOUTH — Sports Suburban for Appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop I?ri- HOME. 3325 Hwy 35. HaMet. station wagon, like new. Three seats vats Nursing Home. Mlddtetown. factory air, power. Must sacrifice, neec BOATS AND ACCESSORIES cash. S2.400. 671-2830. CLEANING WOMAN — For general MATURE WOMEN GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY New Jersey's Largest housework. Either one full day or two 1»68 BRITISH FORD CORTINA OT 26, Marine Supply Houae half-days, per week. < References. 747- AND GIRLS RED BANK — 842-2500 000 miles, 25 m.T>. g. 4-speed. Console 2673. - •". • meters, disc brakei. Near wholesale, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Barn extra Christmas money. Tele- 193 Newman Springs Road S795 or best offer. 842.1406 or 744.RS88. PRESS CLIPPINO SERVICE — Need* phone receptionist. No experience 21 Wharf Ave. 741-57BO Red Bank two women to train as readers. Per- neccasary. We train. Must have neat TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST mancut part-time. Apply tnornlnRs, 205 appearance. Apply 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 THEN TRY t'S ON DISPLAY W. Front St.. Red Bank. 821 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. (Next to Adttt 809 Railroad Avenu* THE 1971 SELF-RESCUE FIBERGLAS EXPERIENCED. ALL AROUND, OP- AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Pat Keelen's Auto Sales ERATOR — on ladles', toppers. Union CHAMBERMAID — Pull or part-time. Hwv 36 787-1113 Keansburt BLUEJAY jjhop and highest wages. Apply Wall Apply In person, Holmdel Motor Inn Street Fashions, corner of West and Hwy 3.'), Hqlmdcl, $1195 WRHJUH^ Red Bank. TURNABOUT M-SCOW CLEANER WANTED — Information 10 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Special Introductory purchase IF^OU ARE -TIRED ~ Ot~below\vrr- a.m. to 2_p.m. RIVERCREST NURS. ALL NEW F1BERGLAS WOODPUSSY age earm n-s .in utiuld li..o to pick INQ HOME, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. S1200 your own worklnR hours, join us bow. SAILFISH SNAP1R 420 SUNFISH Offer limited. Call ^ti470b9 REAL ESTATE — Old established All Turnabout parts agency on State Highway. Shrewsbury, FITTINGS — OUTBOARDS NURSES' AIDES — 7-3:30. Full time. requires service* of sales personnel. RIGGING WORK EMERY MANOR EXTENDED CARE Splendid opportunity for those with sell- FACILITY, Matawan. 666-6400. iriK ability and enthusiasm. Call for ap* OUR 30TH YEAR Sobstad sail" Trallex Trailers pointmcnt. Kay Stlllman, 7j 1-861)0, USED SAILBOATS DEPENDABLE MATURE • YOUNO M-Scow $1850 . Llchtnlns S9M WOMAN — Needed part-time to help INSURANCE POLICY RATER-WRITER USED LISTINGS NEEDED working parent With light housekeeping, MARSH MARINE dinner and errands. Three hours In late Fire and casualty Insurance agency afternoon or evening. Five-day week. requires Insurance girl with Heavy J919-1H iu«a pm 'IS pjcqaip S9 Own car desirable. Attractive room and experience In rating and writing all bath available for llve-ln. Salary open. commercial policies. , Salary ranga INVENTORY CLEARANCE CaU 671-9200 day or evening. open—depending on. experience. Many NEW AND USED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES fringe benefits. Excellent working con* Steady paying jobs available (or trie ditlons. Shore area. Write Box 6-22', SAILBOATS qualified cnntildate If your present job The Dally Register Red Bank. UONMOUTH SAILING CENTER i \B not giving you the challenge you FOUNTAIN~HEL> — .roVlarge^cornT West St. Monmoulh Beach 222-349! want. Experience tn nteno and typing, muniiy hospital. B:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. four ability to deal with people and handle days per week. Apply In person to Per- FOR NEW GAS ENGINES complaints with minimum Rupcryinlon. sonnel Dcpt.. Jersey shore Medical c-n- Good typing Rkllls, be a self ntarter and ter. Corllea Ave., Neptune. Monday-Fri- Chrvsler Palmer Vnlvo Penta enjoy diversified work. Full knmvledfti? day n-2. Bronco C/B MARINE ENGINE SERVICE of ailillnp and calculator machines. If An equal opportunity employer iM-ri 34 Bay Ave. Highland! your skills arc good and you have a de- Louisvill* Line •7(11 .9IU1 •''>'*. 17fl sire to better your economic situation by GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — a belter Job thin can be your opportun- IpM keypunch experience nccensary. NEED MARINE POWER? ity, A complete benefit package In- Permanent ponltlon. medical and retire- cludes group insurance and profit shar- ment benefits. Norwood Dlntrlhutors. FORD SINCE 1904 Think diesel, 10 to 1200 h.p. 629 Broadway. Long Branch. 222-M01. ' Detroit Ulead SECRETARIES GM Bedford DieRel {Typing ami Shorthand) MOTHERMOTHER'S HELPER — Neat. aK«;rps- Dodge Volvo Pent a. Wcsterbfl-ke, Palmer JR. SECRETARIES ; - . «ive, dependabldependablee , love childechildren HvHr C/B MARINE ENGINE^ SERVICE (Typing and Shorthand) In. Locaterff nneae r 'Monrnouth 'College; 34 Bay Ave. Highland: CLERK TYPISTS Phone 542-2OP5422OPL 2D1-2043 229-1701 FILE CLERKS WAITRESS WANTED"— Apply In ler- (Typing Rijqulredt MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. SEE US FOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Bpn, Her Diner, 117 W. Front St., ted STORAGE AND SERVICE Address rcnume: Attention Personnel Dppt., P.O. Bf>x 550, Red Bank, N. J. 36 HOUR WEEK — Never a dull mo- "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ment. Monday through Saturday. In per. WINTER STORAGE •— Do your owi RN's —For 500 bed Community Hospi- son only, My Cleaner. Hwy 35. Haxlet. Red Bank 741-6000 tal needed in various department*. 11 opposite J.M. Fields. H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply Assistant Di. IN A 1971 DODGE" Occanport ' . J29-4468 rector oT Nursing. Jerxey Shore Medical SALESLADY WANTED — Inquire tn Center, Corilcfl Ave., Neptune. An equal person. FREEDMAN'S BAKEftY/. I2< opportunity employer. B*nad St.. Red Bank, before t p.m. Bx- nerlcnca preferred but will train. BUSINESS NOTICES DENTAL ASSISTANT — Matawnn. 9-6 DEPENDABLE USED CARS Monday. throuRh, Saturday except YOUNO WOMAN-For paint and wall PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Wednrsday, BxpfrleWe preferred but paper store. 40 houra, must Include RAt. For free estimate not mandatory. Write Box T-205, The urdays. Apply in person 8IPERS- Not interested in a HWY.35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 Phone 787-5412. Daily Register* Rod Bank. TEIN'8. Rt. 3.1. Wlddletown, WOMAN — 3T0 weekdays. 1-5 weekends to assist seml-lnvalld. Bome cleanlnc AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOK SALE cook Ing. 671.1663 after 5:30 p.m. ARNOLD-WALTER NURSING HOME good used VW? — Now helng managed by the Queen or Carmel Nursing Home. RN — Evening «nd night shift. Wfc^riXf^ 622 South Laurel Ave., Haziet 9 t,.tn.*9 How about a n.m. CLERK TYPIST — Must type and heln with variety of tasks and nctlvltlen a» SAVE BY BUYING NOW mii.pum tcaUery. Mn«t be flexihle iind ablr to meet public. Hours lft-5. Tuesday good used V-8? to Friday. £55. Interviews Friday. 2-4; at Monmouth Museum Qallerv, 21 Whtta get the same coveted guarantee St.. Red Bank. Fords, Chevys, Chrys- get the same c sign. BEFORE YOUR TRADE-IN DEPRECIATES FURTHER!! lers . . . We have a whole lot HELP WANTED —MALE full of our opposition. "The dealer guarantees week. Good (alary. Apply In person. 100% to repair or replace the BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE RESULTING Keyport Rambler, Inc., Hwy. 38, Key- Of course once we have them, oort. N.J. 264-4333. engine, transmission, rear axle, we treat them just like members front axle assemblies, brake sys- FROM THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT MEN AND YOUNG MEN of the family. For llelit local delivery. Must h«v«- tem, electrical system for 30 neat -Appearance, own transportation, and know Monmouth County well. That means they go through days or 1.000 miles, whichever Full lime and nart-tlmt work alm». PINTO — MAVERICK — MUSTANG able. Apply II) a.m.-B p.m. (Advlmr the same 16 - point inspection comes first." ProrenMohm BldK.) 821 Hwy 3J, Mid- dletown. as our used VWs. no,iivrt«ubiii\ — Handling mediant- We've never been one to hold TORINO — GALAXIE OR LTD cjl service calls and dispatching me. chanlc*. Call 812-4305 or write Box 1-123 And if they're deserving, they a grudge. TORINO jfh» "ally Register. Red Bank. . ' IS YOUR FUTURE DIM? — We h«Jve 1 SPECIAL QF THE WEEK 100 CARS IN STOCK AT THE OLD PRICE professional career opportunity avail- hhle for a mature >ersonahle man. No travel, No experience necessary Verv thorough training. Onll Mr. Herrlck 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ M9-7HI5, or evenings. 204-9233. SALARYMrsOPElTHoTlll Sun root. Radio, healer, whitewalls tires. Car #N63-A Full VW New Ford Pinto Must be available Immediately. No ex. 100% guarantee. FULL PRICE perlcnce necessary. Good advancemant 771 1 lncrc J! Priced and sized like little Imports, but roomier. S"i'i7,""'5' " " within first montti.' Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between ....^..•v.;4j|;i^..i,,-.... MECHANIC - To work In desn mo'l.' em -hup. Must br experienced and hav« gas stops, service Intervals, even styling own hand tools. Full i;om»i\n\' psld li<--i. eflls. Ilospltijllzatlnti. life Insuranne, VOLKSWAGEN DOMESTICS changes. Put a little kick In your life. uniforms, nolldavs and vacations F^r interview call Mr. Bill Unr.srn. ,'t M«. 2224. Mon throuah Bat. BILL LAV. ZARCVS AUTO SALES, 334 Main St.. 6-'67'68 Mustangs Matmvnn. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Hardtops. Convertibles, V-8 s, six cylinders, $ Sedan. Red. standards and automatics. Some with air condi- DELIVERED! fnn«J. needs men to fill management tioning. 1960 po^illnns. No exttr-rienrn npcetssrv cotnpuny will trnln eomnlplplv noon per morilli parLllme DPIBIIK I>V s'ppolnt. 1964 KARMANNGHIA...$1095 1964 CORVETTE ..$1695 men]I onlv. Call 3o:i-321fl between nonn Hardtop. 4-spood. AM-FM Radio iHifl 3 p.m. Coupo. White. 1968 CORVETTE $3295 Hardtop. 4-speed. AM-FM Radio. THREE-WAY GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 1965 KARMANNGHIA...$1195 1966 FORD $1295 Coupe. Blun. Galaxie "500". 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater, 8passmoc r Alrcond lone ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN We have turned GarcteHa's Market the oldest and finest grocery • ttttmittn}^ store on the Jersey, Coast, into the newest and best liquor, meat and specialty shop in the area. From prime tenderloin to Chateau Haut Brion, from sweet breads to Batard Montrachet, we have them all. « ^,L. Hazlet (WORLD'S: SPECIALIZING IN 1NKEEPER® '; Highway 35 """" , 264-2400 — o Fine Wines & Spirits *Prime Meats A BANQUET FACILITIES Imported Cheeses • Fancy Hors d'oeuvers for al! occasions from 2S to 600 Specialty Baskets * James and Aiice Boutique FASHION SHOWS WELCOME EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO 1:00 P.M. k ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Gardella's Beef and Bottle Shop IN OlijJ LOUNGE TUES.-SAT. 8:30-1:00 A.M. •to&QCIAL HOUR — Hors d' Ocuvrci 1120 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright, N. J. \p the LOUNGE — 4:30 \o 6:30 Tel-842-02 50-842-02 51 .FIlf^pOD SERVED EVERY NITE'TIL 10 ********************************** KEANSBURG NORMAN SCLDIN MtlStHTS COLONIAL— Trog 7:O0. 10:10; Taste the Blood IN PERSON of Dracula 8:30. At the Movies BAT,—YOBI Bear 2:00; Trog 7:00, HAVE YOU HEARD j 10:10; Taste the Blood of Dracula YOU BELONG TO ME > 8:30. "TheDuprees" 1 ' RED BANK TOMS RIVER SUN.—Yogi Bear 2:00; Taste the CARLTON— DOVER— Blood of Dracula 7:15; Tros 6:50. Lavera & Other Strangers 7:10, Virgin & the Gypsy 2:00, 7:00, li "The Joyful Noyze" Admission 9:25. 4 SAT.—Mother Goose's Birthday SAT. H SUN.—Santa Claus 1:30; •CD Party 2:00; Virgin A the Gypsy j 4:00 6:00. 8:00, 10:00. Flipper 2:00; Lovers & Other j WEDS. DEC. 16th SUff.—Mother Goose'a Birthday Strangers 7:16, 9:25. COU)SIAL i BAY AVENUE Party 2:00; Virgin A the Gypsy s 7:00, 8:26. North of Red Bank KEANSBURG 787-0300 ) •• HIGHUNDS, N.J. j Pin-Up Lounge EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN Free Smoking Sccrion CO ) 872-1149 COMMUNITY— ********************************* Lovers & Other Strangers 2:10, TOWN— 7:10, fl:lfi. FRI., SAT., SUN. SAT. & SUN,—Flipper 2:00: Lovers Lovers & Other Strangers 7:15. * Other Strangers 6:00, 8:05, 10:10. 9:15. BAT. ft SUN.—Flipper 3:00; DRIVE-IN— Lovers ft Other Strangers 0:00. FRI., SAT. & SUN.—Goodbye Co- 8:00, 10:00. lumbus 7:00, 11:00; Sterile Cuckoo. 9:30. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREEHOLD ATLANTIC— SO... MALL I- FRI. ft SAT.^SVhat Next 7:00, f 9:35: All Together Now 8:20, ivhat>the Latitude Zero 7:IS; Day of Anger 11:00. 8:«0. SUN.—What Next 7:00. 9:35; Alto- /tory? BAT.—Latitude Zero 2:05. 6:30. gether Now 8:20. 10:10; Day ol Anger 8:15. BUN.—Latitude Zero 2:05, 6:49; HAZLET Day of Anger 4:45, 8:25. PLAZA— 2. MALL II- Qu Burn 7:10, 9:25. Latitude Zero 7:20; Day of Anger SAT.—Kiddle Show: Chrlatmaa Al- 9:05, most Wasn't 2:00; Burn 7:20, 9:40. SAT.—Kiddle Show: Christmas OF DRACULA , SUN.—Kiddle Show: Christmas Al- Ttoat Almost Wasn't 2:00; Day of Starring CHRISTOPHER LEE most Wasn't 2:00; Burn 4:30. 6:45, Anger 8:20, 10:00; Latitude Zero TECHNlCOtOM Fiotn WAANER BHOS. ! • :09. 8-15. MD0IWR SUN.—Kiddle Show: Christina* ASBURY PARK That Almost Wasn't 2:00; Day § LYRIC- of Anger 5:35, 9:15; Latitude Zero M*A*B*H 7:20, 9:30. cr* BAT. & BUN.—M»A*S*H 2:00, 4:00. 6:00. B:00. 10:00. RT.is DRIVE-IN— FRI. SAT. A SUN.—Dorian Gray HELD OVER MAYFAIR— 7:00/9:45; Horror House 8:45. Five Easy Pieces 2:00 7:20, 9:20. AT A THEATRE SAT .t SUN. — Five ftasy Plec«a 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. KEYPORT NEAR YOU! STRAND ART— 3 NEPTUNE CITY— FRI., SAT. ft SUN.—Interplay NEPTUNE CITY -7:15, 10:13; How to Succeed With Secret of Santa Vittoria 9:30; Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell 7:30. Sex 8:56. H —.ummi-1-.m . SAT. Mother Gooee's Birthday Party 2:00; Buona Sera Mrs. Camp- bell 6:00, 10:20; Secret ot Santa Vittoria «:00. MrCKTOWM IAKPHOOO SUN.-—Mother Goose's Birthday Party 2:00, 4:00; Buona Sera lira. COMMUNITY FREEHOLDS MADISON CINEMA MALL CINEMA TOWN Campbell 7:00; Secret of Santa Vittoria 8:00. THE PLAZA MANASQUAN llf. » AT NOME ID. NUUT Wd» ALGONQUIN- Goodbye Columbus 7:30; Sterile STRAND Cuckoo 2:00, 9:20. SAT.—Mother Goose's Birthday Party 2:0»-, Goodbye Columbus ADT KEYPORT 6:55. 10:49; Sterile Cuckoo 9:00. [FREEHOLD MALL SUN.—Mother Ooose's Birthday AKI 264-0452 Party 2:00; Goodbye Columbus JHOWINB MM 4:20. 8:00; Sterile Cuckoo 6:05. ctHni. nvn i w 9:45. EXCLUSIVE! NOW SHOWING LAKEWOOD LEE VAN CLEEF SvwC COUNTRY- No One Under 18 W.U.S.A. 7:10. 9:30. 'DAY OF ANGER" SAT.—W.U.S.A. -2:20. 7:20, 9:40. SUN.—W.U.S.A. 2:20, 4:40 7:00. ALSO OF HAZLET 9:10. TOWN— bixzare , Joseph Cotton Lovers Sc Other Strangers 7:30, 9:30. games or Caesar Romero ft's ftriyTfttit! SAT.—Kiddle Show 2:00; Lovers & Other Strangers 7:35, 9:45. obscene SUN.—Kiddle Show 2:00; Lovers "LATITUDE ZERO" King In fflt thw Y*ar & Other Strangers 5:00. 7:10. 0:20. power... At Tnt Holiday Inn OiHaiht, HJ. and the FREEHOLD MALL ffwft35 women * who had HELD OVER to play I 2 Plans 2 Bonds "LOVERS AND A Mini And A Maxi Packaa* OTHER STRANGERS" NOW THRU TUESDAY For Reservations Coll 264-2600 Now 1 ADULT FEATURES FROM SWEDEN . .. COUNTRY Hats - Noisemakers SOMETIMES.,,wh*n a lillU gin g«lt ! The Fun Show TOWN t. uxntoee of the Year ~ - 1 M HELD OVER BROOK DALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE HOW TO SUCCEED "LOVERS and OTHER WITH SEX" "X" STRANGERS'* THE SPECIAL SERVICES CLUB IN COOPERATION WITH THE BROOKDALE STUDENT SENATE what next? OU£GAH}WCU10H PHOOUCTD TICKETS 5TUDENT5 HORROR Saturday * Sunday TkketsonsoJeiitSPEaAlSERVKB'OFFKE Matht**Onlyat2 tall 842-1900, «xt. 230 "Flipper" "ONE OF THE BEST AMERICAN FILMS OF BY POPULAR HIGHEST RATING •••• ranUmm 2nd WEEK! HtOHUTRATWQ - •* RED BANBANK Saturday at 4-6-8-10 Sunday at 7:00-9:25 THE VIRGIN FOR AND THE GYPSY ADULTS TECHNICOLOR 4th SMASH WEEK! 1W"^*ASBURY PARK 975-8881 Exdutivt Monmouth County Showing else this year, you must see LAST WEEKS I?ASBOBYPA«K 775-1683 TOS*E*E.«. MAS (SuggtslMl for ADULTS) EVERY KID LOVES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 2*00 FLIPPER! CHILD'S PRICE -75* SAT. SUN. AT BOIJI THEATRES COME TO THE PARTY PRIZES TO ALL 40 CHARACTERS TWO OF YOUR ot'n* ONtOWN FAIRY-TALE WORLD... Drive-IN FAVORITE HITS! MaOla MtftierGfcse' WIN A Free Bicyde for Christmas courtesy of MICHAEL'S BKYCLE CO. of HAZLET. EN- 'ThoStorUo Cuckoo' TRY BLANKS AT THE TOWN THEATRE.ENOUGHToKTOLD HOW/ from defense to those government agencies — existing or ' tain rail service. Justification for this disputes, each side's argument un- newly established — which are assigned the mission 'of, im- doubtedly has an amount of merit. proving and preserving our great country as a. basis for , is not simply to provide service for THE REPORTER healthy, decent and peaceful bving for all." The skills of j commuters. Without the railroads, Determination of legitimate points is the Electronics Command could be applied, Gen; Lotz sug- business and industry are forced to the job to which President Nixon gested, to such areas as air and ground traffic safety and curtail activities, thus adding to the should give top priority. Nixon at the Half way control', crime prevention and many aspects of housing and' horrible condition of our general residential technology. After 19 months of negotiations, By JIM BISHOP have promised to end the war in Vietnam Gen. Lotz's enlightened recommendations appear to have economy. the action of the Administration and Next month, Richard Nixon will have because he must have known that, no mat- significant promise to provide attention to problems having' It was estimated, for instance, Congress was shabby indeed. By completed the first half of his term of office. ter how fair his offer in Paris, it would be to a potential to bring about employment • and- reconciliation, that yesterday's halt in service, on a waiting until after the strike dead- When he campaigned ardently, he made gut the advantage of North Vietnam to continue rather than hostile confrontation and, destruction. I hope promises to America to (1) end the war in the war until the U.S., in defeat and humili- that our high officials will pay attention to Gen. Lotz's reo national basis, meant a loss of $4.1 line to take decisive action, Wash- Vietnam; (2) curb in- ation must withdraw. ommendations. That would be welcome change. ••.-.. million in revenues for the finan- ington unnecessarily burdened a flation; (3) restore law If he didn't know that, then he doesn't Sincerely, , • • , . — cially troubled Penn Central. Else- weary public. We, the people, de- and order to our streets; know the politics of politics. His ambassador Rjohard H.1Siss,Ed'.D.;,;, serve better treatment, and so do (4) "bring us together"; to the peace talks in Paris concedes that Councilman,-Maiawan Boro" where, the picture was mighty glum, Clinical Psychologist ' -, - , those who are bargaining in good (5) end the arms race there has been not one bit,of progress to- t too, with tons of Christmas mail left with the Soviet Union. ward peace since Lyndon Johnson in- in idled cars, coal mines shutting , faith. . • At the halfway point, augurated the talks in the hope of electing he has accomplished none Hubert Humphrey. Long Brarich at of these." Our President is Nor was it palatable, even to the Re- City of Long Branch , 1,- Justice Henry E. Ackerson in a position he likes to publican Party, when Nixon decided to Long Branch, N. J. "••',-.•••::,.-. Henry E. Ackerson, retired New the school's first buying in Newark call "low. profile" and make an expensive excursion into Cambodia To the Editor: . ./••-. ','->. / which I call a cocoon. He to locate empty enemy nests; His flight into Please accept our thanks for the interest of yojur news- Jersey Supreme Court justice, died as Ackerson Hall. : • BISHOP does not consult his Cabi- North Vietnam to rescue American prison- paper in strenuous efforts to develop a practical permanent* Wednesday night at the age of 90. N.J. Supreme Court Justice Haydn net; he commands it. He stuck his neck out ers came up empty, and would better have ly continuing reclamation and recycling program for tn$> A lifelong resident of the county, Proctor of Interlaken .a few years on television before the last election to beg . been kept a military secret, but our, Presi- city of Long Branch. "•- • '::•;• ago said that Justice Ackerson "has his countrymen to give him men in Congress dent tried to make it look heroic. 1 Frankly, we need all the help we can get?in these eft* his services as jurist, lawyer, court-., who would "work with the President,""and '*"••' * ' , * deavors'.' Municipalities all over the nation are facing re$l',.. done more for justice in this cejunty sel to the board of freeholders and the people did not respond. •'.'..'. A FEW WEEKS ago, the White House emergenciefeto^pste disposal problems in the near future. than any other man." That jjpjpise This is not intended to be an indictment,.. slapped the United Automobile Workers on None have mif If'found'fully satisfactory solutions. ,x'.- state senator were outstanding, but,... . was earned because he was a learrigd or to start that childish "Tricky Dicky" libel the wrist for wrenching an inflationary con- So Long Branch cannot expect to perform any "instant • miracles." ^ThEre are, no easy and .aguJck solutions to prbb- to us, his reargreatriess was shown^',; lawyer, ones sufficiently qualified to again. My feeling .is that Richard Nixon, tract out of General Motors, but the* slap who has teen in training to be President of. wasn't bard enough. The economy Is flown,; ' lems of munic|pal waste g&po^^ iihjrou^h reclamation of in his gentleness and his concern for"/" teach the subject in a university, reusable materials or otherwise! " ' "• ". , f the United States' since 1952, must be his inflatibn is up, unemployment has reached a fellow humans. • .; ; ' . beyond that, though, he was just : own man whether Some of us, like it or not. dangerous level. The country is divided as But there are many possibilities for improvement, each The justice received many honor- and extremely generous in expending If he is the kind that must operate in secret, never before into ridiculous groups' It is of which must be carefully researched—as we are continu- his ' talents to make certain that reposing confidence solely jn men like Hen- more than Black against White; we have a ing to do. Only by keeping our residents and neighboring com- ary degrees and citations and awards ry Kissinger and John Mitchell, he has a munities fully informed on progress of'our reclamation ef- for service to others. One of the youth's needs would be met — • "Lib" movement of women against men. right to do the job his way. The President steps off his pedestal forts can we hope to gain the full cooperation so necessary recognitions which will last through through scouting and scholarships — Woodrow Wilson was secretive, and he when he goes after a Republican named to any real success...,: time was given in appreciation of' and 'that the impoverished elderly is assessed as one of the five great Presi- Charles Goodeil to defeat him for reelection Your competent ,Long, Branch manager, Mr. Al Hbray, his being chairman of the Rutgers " would not be denied legal assistance. dents. He kept a profile so low that most of to the U.S. Senate. In the field of foreign will be kept fully advised as we continue our efforts In de«, We were fortunate to have him his everyday utterances were done through policy, Nixon has frightened the Russians veloping this program. * ' • University Law School's advisory his secretary, Joseph Tumulty. Politics is solely because they now think he is an ama- Sincerely, committee. That was- the naming of in our midst for sClong. the science of setting policy and implement- teur politician who might, under certain cir- Henry R. Cioffi ing it through legal strategy. You decide cumstances, push missile buttons. • - • Mayor INSIilE WASHINGTON first what you want to do with the country, Whatever our President accomplishes In and then you find a means of doing it. the second half of this term, I hope that his * * * , attitude is stronger, firmer and more out- The Coupon Drive AS NIXON NOW stands, he is not a fail- going. I would like to see him threaten man- 1171 Lincoln Court Russian Sub Base in Cuba? ure. He is stubborn and silent. He is con- agement and labor with retaliatory controls Elberon, N. J. By ROBERT S. ALLEN tentions are remains to be seen. Meanwhile, vinced that the press hates him, so he cir- — and mean it. I would like to see him find To the Editor: and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH their potential continues as threatening as it cumvents the newspapers by commanding a reliable "Devil's Advocate" who could sit On Oct. 22 the Register printed an article about our Russia is playing cat and mouse in a has been." -% free time on the television networks; where with his small team and marshal arguments Betty Crocker Coupon Drive to purchase; a kidney machine. highly suspicious manner on that sinister * * * ' he puts on too much makeup and assumes against their strategy — and get a hearing. We started the "campaign" in Monmouth County to aid our, 17-yeAr-old cousin, Dennis Clark of Rt: 2,- Lebanon, Kans., submarine base in Cuba. ": AUTHORITATIVE BELIEVERS — Oth- his sincere and confidential tone. I would like to see him withdraw all fed- Despite Moscow's "indignant" dis- It will not work. He stands grimly at the eral aid from colleges which cannot control 66952. The folks out there have collected 495,000 of the 600,- er knowledgeable congressional leaders are 000 coupon points needed to obtain this machine for the'lo- claimers and ambiguous more blunt and outspoken. helm of the Ship of State, looking at the student behavior: I would like to see him .S t a t e Department and rocks ahead and convincing himself that ask North Vietnam to talk practical peace cal hospital. Dennis is one of several young victims/of a Pentagon pronouncements Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, chair- they are not there. And yet I know that he is or face the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong. kidney disease which leads to the. lifelong use of a diplysis that shed little light, the man of the powerful Armed Services' Com- much more able, as a chief executive, than I would like to see him become the bold man machine. irrefutable facts are that mittee, says flatly Russia has a submarine he appears to be. He would have shown up he once was, ready to do the things that We have received such a tremendous response from this all the "makings" for base in Cuba. better had he been elected over John F. must be done whether it means losing the article that I simply had to write and let everyone know how such a base remain at The 30-year congressional veteran has Kennedy in 1960. next election or not. In sum, run the country much they have helped. Since the drive started here local- ly in September, and now boosted by your newspaper, we Cienfuegos — on Cuba's access to all intelligence and other classified His Zeitgeist is askew. He should not and stop running for reelection. west coast about 100 miles have received a grand total of 70,000 coupons just from this reports. Militarily, he is one of the most in- area, representing nearly 500 families and organizations. from the (J.S. and a direct formed members of the House. Rivers is YOUR MONEY'S WORTH threat to the Panama Can- emphatic about the existence of the Soviet's May I just say now, many, many thanks to all you dear friends who have sent your coupons for Dennis. Your kind- al. sub base. ALLEN This grim reality has 1 ness and thoughtfulness are deeply appreciated. The group "It's there,' he says firmly. "The evi- in Kansas is certainly surprised and grateful to be getting been authoritatively established at a series What's Up, What's Down 1 dence is irrefutable, and the State Depart- such marvelous assistance from [ar-off New Jersey families. of closed-door hearings conducted by Rep. ment knows it. The only ones who don't interest rates and costs of home mainte- Dante Fasccll, D-Fla., chairman of the know it are the American people. Why they By SYLVIA PORTER Most sincerely, nance and repairs. House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on are being kept in the dark is a good ques- Our cost of living when 1970 ends will be Mrs. Glenn Marihugh Latin America. tion. I don't have the answer to that. But I running about 6 per cent ahead of December Transportation costs are up 6.2 per cent. "Effete, Elite, Intellectual Snobis!" The proceedings arc highly secret. Care- do know the Russians have a submarine a year ago — but as always, an over all But the cost of public transportation — fully .screened versions of the testimony will base in Cuba." figure such as this will obscure nearly as which the poor must rely on almost ex- be published later. Top Pentagon and State much as it will reveal. As Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N.J., member of always, price movements clusively — has climbed a brutal 15.4 per- Department officials specializing in Russian the Appropriations subcommittee that han- and Cuban affairs are tes- have been highly selec- cent. An unemployed worker doesn't go job dles the vast military budget, exceeding $65 tive. And as always — hunting in a new car; he rides the subways tifying. These sessions billion, is equally positive. were preceded by others even in a year of galloping and buses. last summer. * * * inflation such as this has * * * On the basis of what LIKK IUVKKS, Wyman has complete been — prices of some YOUlt HEALTH and recreation costs C h a i r m a n Fascell has clearance on all intelligence and classified types of goods and ser- are now rising at 5.0 per cent a year. But learned at both series, he material. He is also a former slate sittornev vices have actually [alien. indoor movie admissions are rising twice as Just to illustrate, is fully convinced that the general and an authority on constitutional rapidly. Golf greens fees.also arc far out- while prices of new cars menace of a Soviet subma- law. Not only does the New Knglandcr be- pacing tiie general rise in recreation costs. rine ba.se in Cuba is still lieve the Soviet has a sub base in Cuba, but are about 5 per cent hlgh- I OltTIClt | iy | hs ,At the same time, though, in the category of very real. feels strongly this dire menace? cannot be or ( lim f)n t irce monl recreation goods and services, some major A World War If veter- tolerated. ago, prices of used cars arc down more than items have declined: notably portable tape (iOLDSMITII an with Ifi years' service "Whatever II takes," says Wyman, "it I l>er cent. While prices of cereals and bak- recorders, movie cameras, TV repairs, film in Congress {luring which lie lias become a is the responsibility of Hie government (if ery products are 2 per cent higher than In developing. recognized expert on Cuban and Latin the United Strifes to tatce immediate action mid-summer, fruits and vegetables are (i per 1 And a final illustration: behind the na- American affairs, Kascell is deliberate and to slop the construction of a Russian nav;il cent cheaper. While shoes arc up, nylon tional 0 per cent rise in living costs, prices restrained, lie Is no sensation monger or base in Cuba. The military and naval laclic- seamless hose is down. are up 7.5 per cent in Now York, but up publicity seeker, lie weighs lii.s judgments ;il consequences of .such a development, are =1= :U . * "only" 3.9 per cent in Houston. and words carefully. of near disaster piopoilions. The national I0VMN MORI': lUtAMATKJ, while the What has risen the most: cabbage, 41.1 So when lie nuielly siiys lie lias "no security of our country Is directly threat- cost of food you buy t,i cat at homo is 4 per per cent; green pepper.s, ;ir>.1; grapefruit, doubts" Russia .still has the "potential" and ened by tin' construction nf M lelitlvelv in- • •'•ill more expensive than a year ago, Hie .'12.2; onions, 28.1; celery, 211.1; coffee, can 1 "capability' to «|iilcltiv ciljibilsh i ;iil>iu;i- vulnerable concrele fortress for Communist cost of food you eji|. in restaurants is up and bag, 21.4; turkey, 17.9; local transit rlne base at Cienfuegos, Kasccll means rx- missile-armed nuclear-powered .submarines almost 7 per cent. The increase in the over- fares, 10.2; imlaloes, 14.7; auto insurance acllv dial —• .'mil is not .scare-iiioni;crinj', nr (III miles off our shores. all average for food of 4 per cent certainly rates, 14.li: repainting 12.H: parking fees, grabbing for headlines. '"I'o me, il makes liltle sense to spend doesn't reflect your true squeeze If you must 12.7, and semi-private hospital rooms, 12.4. "Tho .situation is basically unchanged," billions to hold the line ngnfust Communist eat out ;i lot. 1 What has declined the most, gasoline, snys Kascell. "This menace .still prevail. ;. advances in Indochina and, at Hie KIIIIC While rent Is up a painful 4.2 per cent — 18; nylon seamless hose, 12; apples, 10.4; Tlie Soviet lias on hand the ships, "niii'mienl lime, allow Hie Communists to builil a nils- from laic 11)09, the cost of owning your own frozen orange Juice concent., 3.S; TV re- and oilier essentials needed to develop a slle-carrylng .submarine base les.s limn Kill home Is up a startling 10.4 per cent — pairs, 4.5; rib roast, 4.4; sirloin steak, 4,1, base In a very .short time. What their in- miles from our mainland." a reflection (if this year's soaring niorlgago and frying chicken, 3.3. -THE DAILY BEGiSTEB, RED BAtfK -M1DDLET0WN, N. J.I FWDAY, DFXEMBER R, 1970