amzeJor 1910 SEE STORIES INSIDE
Fair and Cold THEDAILY FINAL Partly sunny and cold today. Clear, cold tonight. Cloudy, Red Bank, Freehold inow possible tomorrow. I „ Long Brandt 7 EDITION (Set CeUlU, Fill 31 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 131 RED BANK, N, J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 10 CENTS Agnew Says U.S. Stands By TAIPEI (AP) — Vice mainland China reflect a with the Communist Chin&se among Asian nations will cularly upset by the recent President Spiro T. Agnew ar- hope they will lead to steps do not in any way affect Hie mean a tapering off of diplo- relaxation of U.S. trade em- rived in Formosa today to by the Chinese Communists U.S. commitment to the Na- matic and military support bargoes against Communist assure Nationalist China the to lessen Uie tensions that ex» tionalist Chinese. for President Chiang Kai- China. The charge in trade U.S. government intends to ist in Asia. . shek's regime. policy is regarded as a stand by it? treaty commit- The .United States, lie con- The Nationalist Chinese Recent reports that the. breach in U.S. diplomatic ments. But en route from tinued, should not sit still in ^capital was the third Asian United States is planning a support which, among other Vietnam he said the Nixon a stance of armed prepared- capital on Uie vice presi- reduction in« naval patrols, in things, has..:enabled the Na- administration favors initia- ness and make no initiatives dent's tour. Awaiting him the Formosa Strait, one of tionalists to keep China's seat tives to lesson tensions with to develop an atmosphere during his overnight stay was Nationalist China's major in the United Nations. Communist China and permit that will allow it to reduce much anxious questioning shields against the Chinese Chiang also is expected to a reduction in military military spending and use about the Nixon- administra- Reds, have convinced press for aa explanation of spending. some of that money in pro- tion's new Asia policy.. Chiang's government it has U.S. troop withdrawals from Agnew told newsmen trav- grams needed at home. Nationalist Chinese leaders to seek more than vague as- Vietnam, which were called eling with him that the re- Not Affected are worried that President surances from the vice pres- "badly timed and ill-con- cent relaxation of American But the vice president said Nixon's new doctrine calling ident. ceived" in a recent docu- restrictions on trade with U.S. efforts to ease tensions for greater self-reliance The Nationalists are parti- ment. Pope Moves for Peace By DENNIS REDMONT negotiations started again. He form of a confession of hu- VATICAN CITY (AP) - If obtained only vague promises manity. Pope ^Paul's New Year plea from both sides. "Lord," the strongly word- for peace is any indication, Frustration Told ed prayer, began, "our hands he is likely in 1970 to con-, During the holiday season, are still bloodstained from tinue vigorous personal ges- Pope Paul expressed in sev- the last world wars, so that tures to help end the world's eral pessimistic^ speeches his not all peoples have yet been wars. frustration at not achieving able to take each other's hand One gesture may be a sym- results. World leaders — es- In friendship." bolic "peace trip" to Hiro- pecially those of the major He warned that "the ter- shima, Japans site of the powers — bore the brant of rible increasing danger of a atomic bomb explosion. Or the blame. world conflagration demand- the pontiff may make new These actions have led ed the banishment of war personal efforts to get Niger- some observers to conclude from the earth. And he closed ians and Biafrans to the ne- that the Pope may be revert- the prayer with visions of gotiating table. ing to the' role of a critical "women in tears, children dy- In 1969, the Pope renewed observer, rather than that of ing, refugees and prisoners his long-standing offers to a participant in world affairs. crushed by the weight of soli- • help in achieving what he Many, however, think he will tude and suffering.'1 called "reconciliation'1 in not give up the personal di- Vietnam and the Middle East. plomacy that has marked his FIRST IN '70 — Mrs. Preston Williams, Si Tilton Ave., Red Bank, admires her new- SEEKS PEACE — Pope Paul VI leads his appeal for His Vatican relief agency, 6'/2-year reign. _ . born son, the first baby born in th'a new year at Riverview Hospital, and, ac- peace during a mass he celebrated yesterday in the Caritas, shipped and flew mil- Peace "concerns leaders, cording to tho Associated Press, the second born of the new decade in tht, l&th csntury Church of Jesus in downtown Rome. The lions of dollars in medicine especially those invested with state. Preston E. Williams 3rd. came into this w^ld at 12:03 a.m. Jan. I. He church contains the tomb of St. Ignatius of Loyola, and supplies to the sick, the international responsibility," wounded and the homeless in he said again on New Year's weighed seven pounds, three ounces. The boy's father said his wife's doctor had founder of the Jesuit Order. In his speech the Pontiff those areas. Day, during a "Day of Peace" Drug Raid predicted the birth for today. Mrs. Williams, 19, said she'll name fh»ij|aSf/»fter cried out against. the modern man's "diabolical Pope Paul traveled for the Mass celebrated in a Eoirie his father. Mr. Williams, 21, is an employe with the Bell Telephon»TEx-The Church. • - ! capacity" to produce "arms of every size and shape." first time to. Africa^ and in Nets 20 Williams have been married four years and have one other child, a fhree-year- It is the third New YearVDay designated by Pope Uganda he met separately He ended his New Year's MIDDLETOWN -. Detec- old sorr named Barry. Holding the /new arrival is Mrs. Maria Burtt, A.N., head Paul as a "Day Of Peace." IAP Wirephoto) with Biafran and Nigerian observations On peace with a delegates in an effort to get prayer to God which took the tives arrested 20 persons, in- maternity nurse at the hospital. ' . cluding 11 juveniles, in a raid on a New Monmouth home Wednesday night, on charges of being under Uie influence of narcotics and consorting Broad Street to River with a known criminal. Detective Capt. Robert Letts said the party was held at 60 Maplewood Drive, in the • For Rising Attacks on Police home of Mrs. Betty Stiekley, Project Appears Dead 41, who was arrested yesterT RED" BANK - The con- rescinding the grant because The mayor said he would By WILLIAM BARTON ther Party, continued to fan .. partment officially denied it. for a Democratic Society, day afternoon on charges of troversial Broad Street to the the borough had failed to ex- talk to HUD officials today WASHINGTON (AP) - the flames of riot and revo- While condemning black Hoover said all of its fac- possession of marijuana, river, project is slowly but ecute the contract. in an attempt to get the con- Black extremists made more lution" during the year. extremists, Hoover also pre- tions support "the concept of growing marijuana and con- surely dying. , Mayor Daniel O'Hern, one . tract reinstated. than 100 attacks in the past "Many of these groups, dicted "an upsurge in re- a Marxist-Leninist revolu- tributing to the delinquency The federal Department of of the strongest backers of Even should the contract be six months on the nation's whose leaders preach vio- cruiting activity" by the Ku tionary group dedicated, to of minors. Housing and Urban Develop- the plan, said last night that reinstated, the hopes for police officers, FBI Director lence and hatred of the white Klux Klan in the wake of the the violent overthrow of the Detectives said seven pots ment has announced that it that the project "looks pret- realization of the project are 'J. Edgar Hoover reported to^ race, have been involved in release from prison of Rob- United States government." of marijuana plants were is rescinding a 562,806 grant ty dead." dim at best. day. „ , shootouts with local police," ert M. Shelton, imperial wiz- He singled out the Wea- found in the home. Mrs. Stick- which it had approved to "However," he said, "I'm The plan doesn't enjoy the In a year-end- report on he said. ard of the United Klans of therman faction of SDS as a ley was released in her own help Red Bank acquire going to try to revive it to-,' support of the Republican FBI activities during1 1969, "Many attacks on police by America. particularly violent element , recognizance pending a court properties necessary \ for day." majority of the Council, and that "seeks to establish itself hearing Jan. 15. Police said an earlier attempt to provide Hoover said at least .seven bjack extremists," h&-added Shelton was freed last 4 bringing Broad Street thrtugh Mr. O'Hern said HUD was policemen died and more "iete unprovoked and nothing month after serving a feder- in the vanguard of the revo- Mrs. Stickley's son was host to the Navesink River.''' wrong in rescinding the the borough's share of the than 120 others were" injured niore tjian planned ambush- al prison term for contempt lutionary movement by en- ing the party. HUD officials notified the agreement because "we never money' was defeated In in combat with militant Ne- es." of Congress. gaging in terroristic tactics." Charged with being under borough last week that it was received the contract." October. gro groups.- ' Although Hoover did- not Hoover contended there As examples, he cited dem- the influence and consorting He released no figures on. mention it,' Black Panther was a marked shift during onstrations in Chicago Oct. were the following: Marie the number of Negroes killed leaders have accused the Jus- 1969 in the so-called New Left 8-11 in support of eight "men McConnell, 18, of 228 Linden in the skirmishes. tice i> Department, and the movement, with many groups charged with violating anti- Ave., Highlands; Carolyn L. . But he said "extremist all- FBI, of taking part in an or- now advocating "violent rev- riot laws during Uie 1968 ^JMervell, 19, of 4 Nautilus- Crime War Talk Is On Democratic National Conven- Negro, hate-type organiza- ganized national campaign to olution." • . n v Drive, Leonardo; Jeanette tions, such as the Black Pan- destroy the group. The de- Referring to the Students tion. Acerra, 19, of 567 Hopping By JAMES M. MARKIIAM bers of organized crime don't fices" in order to "avoid du- Rd., Belford; Michael Mc- NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- regard themselves as having plication of manpower and op- Gowan, 19, of 19 McClellan sey il.S. Atty. Frederick B. a Pennsylvania or New Jer- erations." Drive; Leroy R. Fix, 20, of Lacey will meet today with suy stamp." Lacey and Bechtlc are new 15 Chestnut St., Port Mon- the U.S. attorney for eastern Lacey said he favors a U.S. attorneys appointed by mouth; Alfred J. Fiore, 18, Pennsylvania to plan further "coalescing of the two of- the Nixon Administration. of 381 Leonardville Rd., Bel- cooperation "in combatting ford; Michael L. Littlejohn, organized crime." . 18, of 182 Summit Ave., Bel- Lacey said U.S. Atty. Louis ford, and Linda E. Ryan, 18, Beehtle and the head of the of 744 Hopping Rd., Belford. Philadelphia orgnnized crime The Inside Sfory William M. Oeckel, 25, of task force, Sliane Cramer, 135 Main St., Belford was will meet with him in his Prize-winning rich cheesecake recipe Page 20 charged with being under the Newark office at 10 a.m. Pearls ol wisdom aboul smoking _ ....Page 21 influence. Capt. Letts said John Bartels, head of the Engagements are announced ..._ Page 22 ' Mr. Oeckel is the only one Newark organized crime task Complete bowl game coverage ., , Page 24 of the group arrested who has force also will attend the Casey Holiday Festival wnipu|i ...... \, Page 25 a criminal record. meeting. Mullln leads Moninoiith in scoring Page 26 The juveniles, all charged Action Planned Pro grid's countdown to Super Bowl Page 28 with the same two caunts, Lacey said the four men Jimmy Cannon 26 Synagogue News 19 were released to their .par- would take "further steps to, Astro Guide 31 Women's News 20-22 ents pending court hearings. implement a cooperative.and. Allen-Goldsmith 6 The girls arrested and the regional program for Hie Phil- lllrths 2 ENJOYMENT, YOUIt Fix youth were released in adelphia-South Jersey iirea in Jim lllshup 6 WEEKEND MAGAZINE combatting o r g a n i '/• c d Bridge 31 their own recognizance. The Television Listing McOowan youth was released (.•rime." Classified 28-30 In $200 bail and all other Lacey would not say what Comics :.."'. 31 Movie Schedulo youths released In fiiOO bail kind of joint action is contem- Crossword Puzzle 31-32 Amusement Features each. Court hearings have plated. Editorials .-.'. fi boon set for Jan. 15. The New Jersey U.S. attor- Ilerblock 6 DAILY REGISTER ])r. Polk 9 Detective S[-t. William Ilal- ney said It w;is "unrealistic" PHONE NUMBERS lldny headed'tho,raid, work- for federal law officials to Stock Market 27 confine their activities within James Kllpiilrlek 6 Main Office 741-Mlt ing with Detectives Patrick Classified Ads"?. 741MW McCnmiRll, Allen Ford and state boundaries "when mem- Outdoor World 16 50% Sale, Jeim Swariz, As- Obituaries 4 & IS Home Delivery 741WH Robert Schnoor and Patrol- Mldillctown Bureau 671-225* men Heaver nntl James Mur- bury Park. 776-085O. (Adv.) Sylvia Porter li Religious Services 23 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 _phy. '___'_ "Conic see our itcd Tug Spe- Sports ...;2'I-2IS Long Ilninch Bureau 222-W1I 8-Trui'k Tape, $3.(14, Cassette cials. W. T. Grant, Little Sil- Successful. Investing 27 Spurts Department 741-0917 tnpos, J3.47. Count's, Little Sil- ver. (Adv.) HONORING 300TH YIAR — Mayor Herbert E. Warner of Eafontown, «t left, receives a citation from Georgo ver, (Adv.)' Kuiuiny Smorgndiuttl Zuckerman, executive director of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors, honoring tho 300th annlvorury of Free Cold fish to Ihp first 2,00 All you can eat. Ixihstcr, Primp Uniform Sale > and Mini Bikes. rlilldr.cn nccompnnicd by par- Ribs, 50 different dishes, ?5'.50. Now in progress. Shirley All sizes, all models. Special Eatonfown'i first settlement which will be celebrated in tho borough throughout this yoar. See relatpd story ent on Friday, Jan. 2. Gnint'.s, Harry's Lobster Hou.sc, Sea Shop, Broad SI., Red Bank. siilfl, Pnt Keelon'^jKogmburg. • ) . • . >„ ' i IRogistsr Staff Photo) MlglA (Adv.), pag Little Silver. (Adv.) i (Adv.) 7K7-1UJ, /') (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:.FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970
May See Maneuvers By 1IALL1K SCHRAEGER FREEHOLD - S;im Matlin is slated to continue as borough .attorney "here, but ine're may be a little political maneuvering, before the non-political .Mr. Matlin is re- appointed. A poll this week showed that at least four of the six counciimen will vote for Mr. Matlin, and only for him. However, there was speculation that the borough's new Republican mayor, J. William Boyle, might offer the names of some local Tiepublican attorneys at tonight's organization meeting. Among the attorneys prominently mentioned in conversations were Jerry Sokol, Harold C. McDermott, C. Thomas Barkalow and Kenneth Smith. The lone Republican on the Borough Council, August Daesener Jr., voiced strong .support for'Mr. Matlin: JF3' "Sam made it knowrt to us that he would like very niuch to remain as bn/ough attorney. I think it is a mattcr^ot common decency, myself. He's done a good job, and he is my choice." SUCCEEDS O'CONNOR Mr. Matlin was" appointed borough attorney last October to succeed Democrat Richard T. O'Connor, who resigned to run against retiring Mayor John I. Dawes, a Republican, for the stale Assembly. Mr. Dawes won, but Mr. O'Connor has let it- be known that he is unavailable to serve again CHANGE OF COMMAND — James R. Snyder, seated, was sworn in as mayor EATONTOWN COUNCILMEN SWORN _ Vincnnt C. Festa, loft, and Henry C. as borough attorney. of Atlantic Highlands during reorganization ceremonies yesterday. Mayor Snyder, Frey are sworn in by Eatontown Borough Ccr'n Mrs. Marjorie Becker to three-year Mr. Boyle must appoint an attorney within a month, with a Democrat, succeeds Rspub'lican Edward G. Walder, whom he defeated in No- the consent of the council, or the power of appointment pas- terms on the council. Mr. Festa is beginning his second ferm, Mr. Frey, his first. venriber. Starting new terms as Democratic Counciimen are Donald T. Loftui, Both are Republicans. (Register Staff Photo) ses from him to the council, thus assuring Mr. Matlin of the post. • • . • ' ••, left, Albert J. Loux and John H. Postan. Mr. Loftus was appointed to a one y«ar The only major change in council assignments might unexpired term, while Mr. Postert and Mr. Loux were sworn to three year tarms. come if Councilman Harry N. Frank Jr. succeeds in his at- ••.." ' ' - . . (Register Staff Photo) tempt to replace Councilman Tobias II; Meyer as police com- Eatontown's 300th Year missioner. Both men have been campaigning for the post among their fellow counciimen, who elect the police commis- sioner. Retiring Council President Edward M. Lewis Jr., who did not seek reelection, was the assistant police commissioner last year. Officials Act Together Gets Official Beginning 7 Mr. Daesener, whose vote could be decisive, said he would probably not make up his mind before today. EATONTOWN - Celebra- Mr. Daesener said so far Mr. Mayer had two votes—his tion of the borough's 300th own and Councilman Walter J. Kozloski's—and Mr. Frank year since first settlement be- three votes—and his own and those of Counciimen Alfred E. In Atlantic Highlands gan yesterday at the annual Sanders and Oouncilman-elect Roger J. Kane, government reorganization. Mr. Boyle will cast the deciding vote in case of a tie. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- and the erection of an indoor a hard-working council, the Mayor Herbert E. Werner Councilman Sanders, who served as council president Despite a Democratic return recreational facility to be cooperation of our appointed told the assembled citizens in 1967 and 1968, is unopposed for that position. to power, yesterday^ annual used by both the young and committees and the -moral that 1970 would be "our year" Not many changes are expected in council committee reorganization meeting of adult citizens of the commu- support of all the people of and outlined planned tricen- appointments made by the mayor. Mr. Boyle sent out letters Borough Council- can be nity. . our fine town, I feel we can tennial events, notably the to all of the counciimen asking what posts they were most summed up in one word: uni- accomplish all these goals placing of a plaque near He said he will call upon interested in, t and most of the counciimen said they had son. the council to submit an ap- and more, and, at the same"" Wampum Lake on the site of asked to. be continued in their present assignments. Crossing of party lines by plication to the Federal Hous- time instill a renewed spirit the grist mill established by • It is believed that Municipal Court Judge Alexander ' Thomas Eaton, the town's, both sides seemed to be the ing Administration for a se- in our people," Mayor Sny- Levohuk will be reappointed, despite recent demands by : order of the day. The only nior citizens project. der concluded,,. first settle]', in 1670, a tri- black citizens and civil rights organizations that he be re- time either wavered was dur- "While we must spend centennial ball in April, sev- placed. Other appointments unani- eral events around July 4, an ing the appointment of Paul much of our effort on youth," Eatontown Day at the Gar- Certain to be reappointed are Borough Clerk Vivian Gross to the Sewerage Author- Mayor Snyder said, "We mously approved are those of den State Arts Center, and an Taylor, Building Inspector William Lopatin and the borough ity. must not forget our senior cit- J. Leonard Clark, borough Octoberfest in the fall. physician, Dr. Jacob Lewis. , izens, I feel it is the obliga- clerk and administrator; Mr. It is believed that Charles Argento will be reappointed Republican Councilman Al- fred F: Katz said he felt out- tion of every community to Tracy, council president; Freeholder Director Joseph chairman of the Inter-Racial Human Relations Committee, consider their needs. going Councilman Robert B. Mrs. Ruth Merker, deputy C. Irwin, speaking at a but there might be some changes in the committee member- Duty Is Voiced special ceremony which fol- SPEAKERS AT TERCENTENNIAL CELEBRATION — Long better qualified and ab- ship. -....' "With inflation cutting borough clerk; • Herbert A. lowed the reorganization, re- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, right, and Mayor Mr. Boyle is expected to name Republican replacements stained during the roll call vote. The only, other Republi- away at their fixed incomes, Carusoe,' borough auditor; called his own memwn'es of Herbert E. Werner of Eatontown, smile proudly at the for Democrats Frank K. Woolley and James Mancini, Eatontown from horse and can holdover, Councilman many cannot afford to main- Charles C. Widdis, borough opening celebration of the tercentennial anniversary whose terms are up on the Board of Adjustment. tain tlftir homes, and, there- buggy and trolley car days Applications are coming in for the post of borough Paul F. Muir,- did likewise. engineer; Mrs. Jessamine At to its present status as the of Eatontown's first settlement in 1670. Mr. Irwin 1 Biggest surprise of the hour fore, I feel it is our duty to Barker, tax searcher and engineer, just vacated by Harold W. Goldberger, but inter- supply them with comfortable commercial and traffic hub recalled his own memories of the borough's transi- \long meeting was the unani- views areto be scheduled. •.,..:•- and adequate housing at a treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Da- of Monmouth County. He said tion frcn horse and'buggy to sales and traffic.hub of mous appointment. of attor-. Eatontown had- progressed ney. Michael J. Barnacle. Mr. price they can afford,'* he de- vis, court clerk and Leslr" from village to borough and tho county. (Register Staff Photo) Barnacle was originally ap- clared. D. Carhart, building inspi; might some day become a pointed by the outgoing Re- "Another priority this year tor. ' •; Renamed to borough of- O. Clark, to a one year term Webster Hits Neinand city. ; - publican administration. must be the adoption of the fices were: Mrs. Marjorie on the same body. Loltus Given Post new zoning ordinance and en- Also Mr. Posten, Mrs. He- Receives Plaque Becker, clerk and searcher Thomas Price, Henry Rid- .forcement of its provisions," en Mar^hetti, Eugene Caff- for assessments; Elsie Dem- dle, and Francis Bruce were As his first order business, fd&o as part of. the cere- On Alleged Statement he continued. "It isuvfiry.de- arest, tax searcher and trea- named, to the House Number- Mayor James R. Snyder ap- rey, Peter Murray, Jr. and"; mony, Mrs. Jennie Curtis MATAWAN - Councilman 'Neilland's candidacy, added pressing for all of us to ride Wortman received a plaque surer; Henry J. Sating, attor- ing Committee. . t pointed Donald T. Loftus of Michael B. JJebbs as Recre- : John Webster has taken "He's merely putting on a down First Aye. and see gar- as the oldest resident of Ea-- ney; Herbert A..Cariisoe, aud-> 101 E, Garfield Ave to a one- ation Commission members; Named • to the Library strong exception to state- show — pretending to do it bage scattered about, and tontown and George Zuckeri itor; George A. Morgan, ad- year unexpired term as coun- Francis Borsky, Planning ministrator; ' Dr. George E.'. Board were,Robert P. Snell, ments by Board of Education for youth, but it's just a big - oilman. to know no effort is being . man, executive director of candidate James Neilland Board member; William Hun- the New Jersey Conference Henkel, physician; Lorraine Mrs. Carl Monaci, Mrs. An- put pn." * '' . ' (Mr. Loftus will fill the va- made to stop it. Ransom, court and violations that borough officials have- Mr-. • Neilland is opposing grecker, Mr. Tracy-and Mr. of Mayors, presented a cita- thony DeVito, Mrs. Carolyn endorsed and will attend a cancy of Mr. Snyder, who "You may rest assured that clerk; /Robert .Hayes, build- 1 David Engebretson, an in- tion to Mayor Werner on be- Woods and Mrs. Curtis "Dialogue with Youth' to- successfully challenged May- this mayor and council will • Loux, Harbor Commission „ ing inspector; and Carlo P. cumbent and former borough ; half of that organization hon- Adank morrow afternoon. or Edward C. Walder for the not tolerate this situation any members; 'Mrs. Martha Jen- oring the borough's 300th Guerci, zoning officer. mayor George Connor in the longer," he promised. . job of chief administrator. sen-and WilUam Beirne, year. Named to the .' Planning On Fire Board Mr. Neilland is sponsoring race for the one borough seat Sworn to three-year,terms "As you can see," the new Board were: George Buntin The Board of Fire: Preven- the session at 1 p.m. in the • on the board. ; as counciimen were John H. mayor continued, "we have Board of Health, members At the reorganization meet- Magnolia Inn to bring youth one year term; John Good- tion will consist of James Posten and Albert J. Loux. our work cut out for us in . and Eugene Allen and Mr. ing two Republican council- in touch with local, county man, five year term; and Mr. Ramsey,^ Raymond Tomaino, the next two years. But with man, Vincent Festa, starting and state officials to air their They defeated. Mr. Long and • Traey, . Local Assistance Frey, four year term. Mr. Edward Emmons, Kenneth his second three-year term, problems. • Vqte Slated David DeGroot in the Novem- and newcomer Henry Frey Frey was also named council Fary and Walter Biernacki. ber election. were sworn into office. Mr. •. representative to the board. The Council also confirmed In a release earlier this • In his innaugural address, week, the board candidate Frey replaces Theodore • J. Named to the Zoning Board the election of Mr. Ramsey In Hazlet Mayor Snyder said, "I feel statea that borough officials Zebrowski who was honored were Ernest Byers, four year and Mr. Tomaino as fire HAZLET — The Township have enthusiastically re- that the work of past coun- County Births by the council for his^ight^ term; Robert Feddeler and chief and 1st Assistant Chief Sewerage Authority will meet sponded to. the. forum. cils — plus the>~ encourage- years of service on that body. Eugene Kankowski, three ' respectively. tonight at 8:30 p.m. to vot& ment of you the citizens of RFVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lown "I resent Mr. Neilland's in- Red Bank Leon B. Smock Jr. was re- year terms! and John Reuter, Thp. Historical Committee on the purchase of the Bar- our community — have given (nee - Maris Barrett)," 4 dication that we are receptive elected as president of the one year term. will/consist of Mrs. Nancy itan Valley USA sewer plant this administration a direc- Mr. and Mrs .James Wil- Tuxedo Road, Rumsbn, son,.:, and will attend, when in fact, all - Republican council and Robert A. Braun . was Hall, Mrs. Mary Saunders, to treat sewage from the tion for the next two years. son (nee Carol Johftson), 310 yesterday. ' a poll of the council I took committee chairmanships re- named to a five year term' Mrs. Mary Mahns, John Beers Street area. Bed- Hill Road, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sh'ar- today showed that not one Advantage Seen. mained virtually £he same. on the' Sewerage Authority; Smock, Mrs. Constance Com- son, Wednesday. er (nee Karin Nicolai), 124 one of the counciimen The controversial topic, un- "A direction, which, if car- Daniel II. Kaufman, finance Werner Koetter, to a four berg,' Mrs. Barbara- Cole- der fire by Mayor Joseph A. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wil- Wyckoff Road, Eatontown will attend"," Mr. Webster ried out in harmony with liams (nee Sherry Baker), 56 and ordinance; 'Robert B. year term on the Shade Tree man, Mrs. Edna Seely, Morales and the Republican Democrats and" Republicans daughter, yesterday. Commission; Dr. Norman said last night. Tilton Ave., Red Bank, son, Dixon, police; Mr. . Smock, James Wolcott, Mrs. Grace majority of the Township working together, will put At- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL parks, parking and recrea- •Thetford, to a two year term "Hw trying to seduce the yesterday. Donahue, Mrs.- Jean Stillwell, Committee has widened" the lantic Highlands in its right- Neptune tion; Mr. Festa.Tire and wa- on the Board of HealUi; Rob- youth of our area and take Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thom- Mrs. Eileen Soles, Harry S. split between the two bodies. ful place as one of the lead- Mr. and (Mrs: -John Mazzac- ter; Robert G. Stillwagon, ert Bird, to a one year term Rowland and Mr. Bruce. advantage for political gain;" nes (nee Lenore Namey), 81 Mr. Webster said" adding, The Republicans favor con- ing communities in Mon- S. Vale Ave., Little Silver, co (nee Susan Hall), 10 N. public works; .and Mr. Frey on the Recreation Commis- The council will meet the mouth County," he amplified. replacing Mr. Zebrowski in sion; John White, to a jour "he's never done anything for struction of a temporary daughter, yesterday. Riverside Drive, Little Silver, second and fourth Wednes- the borough before but now treatment plant until the Re- He said some of the things son, Wednesday; borough property, .buildings year term on the Local As- days of each month at eight Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gan- he says he's realized what has gional sewerage system that will be accomplished dur- Mr. and Mrs. Richard and insurance. sistance . Board; and Edward o'clock. dy (nee Elizabeth Gade), 44 to bo done." reaches this area, anticipated ing the next few years are Coral Drive, Hazlet, daugh- Thompson (nee Diane Scia- The counciimen said Mr. at mid-1972. completion of the Borough ter, yesterday. ' rappa), 310 Main St., Bradley Neilland is misrepresenting Marvin Olinsky, chairman Hall complex; the impact Mr. and Mrs. Bincenzo Ga- Beach, daughter, Wednesday. his motivations and "is not of the authority and perhaps of previously acquired state lati (nee Sharon Dobson), 912 . Mr. and Mrs.. Roland West- Four Sworn on Council concerned with the youth or two other members favor the and federal aid on the First Indian Hill Road, Toms Riv- cott (nee Irene Jones), 22 the school system." acquisition. Daniel McGee Ave. business district; pro- er, daughter, yesterday. First St., Freehold, son, Mr. Webster, concerned and William Badeckcr have ceeding witfif plans for the Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ad- Wednesday. that an appearance of any been opposed to the pur- joint sewerage authority with cock (nee Janice Neville), 15 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony In Matawan Township officials would endorse Mr. chase. the borough of Highlands; Forman St., Fair Haven, Kostrna (nee Judith Barrett), son, yesterday. 187 Pinecrcst Road, Oak- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP— - a deputy mayor has been ap- Zoning Board appointments Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schas- hurst, son, Wednesday. Three newcomers and a re- pointed as needed. , include Arnold J., Rudley, lln (nee Barbara Ann Filipow- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hel- elected incumbent were Appointments Slated three years; Anthony,C.D'AI- ski), 220 Main St., Port Mon- cmbrcclit , (nee Jerilynne sworn in at yesterday's reor- Reelected, Mayor Hans H. Weather: Partly Sunny, Cold mouth, daughter, yesterday. Ilackott), 2637 Fox Lane, ganization meeting of Town- Froehlich announced appoint- fonzo, two years; arid James Partly sunny and cold to Snow fell in the Cascades MONMOUTH-MEDICAL Manasquan, . daughter, ship Council at noon in Town- ments- to the Senior Citizens -Feeney, alternate, two years. Mostly northerly winds ten to Wednesday. • day, high in upper 20s to mid and the Rockies and also was 15 knots today and variable Long Branch . ship Hall. Advisory Committee will be Mayor Fioehlieh was named Mr. and Mrs. Jeny GIMiert 30s. Fair quite cold again to- scattered through the north- , ten knots or less tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ot- All Republicans, the four made at an upcuminf; regular to the mandatory Class 1 seat (ncc Susan Hazton), 18 Cam- , right, low near 20 along coast ern and central Plains, the most of Saturday. Partly sun- tfin^(nce Barbara Bowen), 301 made council an all-OOP council meeting, lie asked bridge Road, Freehold, son, on the Planning lioard; Coun- tn five to 10 above in some Midwest, the Great Lakes and ny today. Fair tonight. In- Hemlock Drive, Neptune, . body for Ihe first time since present committee members Wednesday. the council - manager form of to carry on in the meantime. cilman Pm^ors was appointed normally colder interior the Ohio Valley. In the West, creasing cloudiness Saturday. daughter, Tuesday. government \v;'K adopted. tn the Class II seat. places. snow ranged southward Into Visibility generally five miles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ficca Dr. and Mrs. Barry J. Bu- "We're considering ways nin (nee Ann Bnll), 24 Ben- Sworn in were Councilman Increasing cloudiness and southeastern New Mexico and or more. (nee Mary Homlish), 29 Clif- and means of strengthening Human Relations Commit- nlngton Road, Freehold, son, Thomas J. Powers, reelccled and improving the senior citi- cold tomorrow, high in Ms. northwestern Texas. ton Ave, Long Branch, tee members appointed by the Sandy Hook daughter, Wednesday. Thursday. lo a four-year term; Council- zens program," lie explained. Chance of snow and rain late Mercury Skids Today - High 2:24 p.m. men Eugene A. Viihuizano mayor arc Arnold Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roil- Heappointi'd township ;illm'- tomorrow night or Sunday. • Subzero readings were re- and low 8:54 p.m. and Gforfic J. Weiil«'l were m.'y.s were members of the Clyde Davis, Kdward Il;imil- ported from Montana to New Arnone (nee Barbara Covert), ly (nco Mary Ann Kelly), 52 sworn in lo four-year terms ton, the Iiev. Kdward Jones, . In Long Branch, yesterday's Tomorrow — High 3:12 a.m. 14 Alston Court, Red Bank, Helen Ave, I'Yechold, daugh- Middletown firm of l'ill.sbury, liijjli was 27 and'the low wns Mexico, In the Dakotas and In as newcomers; and Mrs. Pa- Harnacli-, Russell and Carton," the- Rev. Jon Meek, Rabbi New York, Vermont and New and 3:36 p.m. and low 9:4S son, Wednesday. ter, Thursday. tricia A. Wills, another new- 22, It was 2(1 at ft p.m. The a.m. and 9:48 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Sloven Blelcr represented yesterday by Henry Werner, Frank-.Heinzc, overnight low and the temper, Hampshire. Only In southern comer, wan sworn in lo a two- John I'lllslniry and Mrs. Julia Florida and the southern tip Sunday — High 4:18 a.m. liams (nco Barbara Mc- (no* Arlynno SchaUlumcr), year term as the township's Jonah (.'..Person, Mrs. Pansy at lire at 7 this morning were and 4:42 p.m'. and low 10:4B Grath), 1612 Monmoulh Avo., 48 ACantlc Manor Ants., Man; Ashbcy, introduced by the lfi. of Texas was (here any real only councllwomnn. mayor as "Die most beauti- Schiinck, Mrs. Rhoda,Yucht, mildness. a.m. and 10:48 p.m Lakcwood, daughter, Wednes- asqunn, daughter, Thursday. fnunrilman Stanley It. l'i- ful mrniliiT of our law firm " Mrs. Doris Rich, and St. Arctic cold numbed wide Temperatures bofore dawn day. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Boyco For Red Bunk and rtanwolt Dr. and Mrs. John Ondcr- anko was unanimously elect- The 1'oilh Amlmy firm of Oliiir I'arri.s. . areas of the nation today and ranged from 12 below zero at bridge, add two hours, Ken (ncc Mary, Nonlelde), 84, ed deputy mayor, tn preside .St'iiinan, Seaman and Ossis- Official newspapers are. dropped temperatures be- (ilen Falls, N, Y., to 67.at donk (nee Mary Elton Stev- Jackson St., Freehold, d»ugh- '" s Bright, deduct 1(1 minutes; ens), 22 Warden Ave, Rum- in the mayor's absence. His low w;is appomh'd township The Daily Register, Tlio As- low freezing as far south us Key West, Fin. 1-ong Branch, deduct 15 min- tcr, Thurndiiy. appointment was mi(limi"i
'NEW YORK - Edward Falk, who received a transplant- ' - ,.«d heart and two transplanted lungs on Christmas Day, died Beat ' today, New York Hospital reported, HOLMDEL - David Cohen, Mr, Cohen has served as the face of the Planning Board The hospital said Falk, who was the second person to sworn in only last January chairman of the library and will change very little. Mr. receive such a triple-transplant operation, died when his his first term on the Township the important roads commit- Cohen, now serving as tho body rejected the new lungs. Committee, will take part in tee during the past year, Township Committee rep- Falk, 43, of Newton, N. J., had been in satisfactory con- another swearing in ceremony resentative on the board, will dition Jor six days after the operation until he began showing at tonight's committee reorga-. "Olhcr top appointments in continue as mayor. - nization when he will take the . evidence of progressive rejection of the lungs Wednesday. the township hierarchy are ex- Mr. Wadington, currently the mayor's chair. A hospital spokesman said liis condition improved after pected to remain unchanged. Class H township official on Falk was connected to an artificial lung yesterday. Outgoing Mayor William If. Kcappointment of S. Thomas Die board will bo renamed. The spokesman said his new heart "remained in excel- Menges, who underwent Gagliano as township attorney Mr. Mcnges, now serving lent condition throughout his lung rejection." major oral surgery earlier and Richard M. Schultz as en- on (he board as mayor is like- Dr.. C. Walter Ullehei, chief surgeon during the triple- this week, is still planning to fiinocr will meet little or no ly to remain as the coinmit- transplant operation and developer of the artificial lung, nominate Mr. Cohen as his difficulty. tcp representative. aid after the device was connected that he believed "the successor. Wallace A. Taylor, who will Reappointment of John. P. Veteran Planning Hoard artificial lung will give time to reverse the rejection re- Wadington as township trea- members Albert 15. Fiemcr, action." . CALM BEFORE THE STORM — From left to right,' Councilman John j, McLough- take the oath of office for.his second three-year vterm to- surer, Joseph X, .Seaman as whose term ends tonight, has Falk, who had terminal emphysema, a disease of the jin and Ellis McCrackon, Republicans, and Councilman Lawrence S. Grossman and . auditor, and Walter A. Smale asked not to be reappointedbe lungs, had received the heart and lungs of Eleanor Weber, nighfwill second the nomina- Mayor Morton Sallcind, Democrats, appear calm before yesterday's organization tion. as building inspector are also cause of the demands of his 50, of New Britain, Conn., who died on Christmas Day. moating. By tha end of the tession, tempers were not at cool. With the swearing in of first sure,bets. nursery business. Other appoinments to be • " . IRegiiter Staff Photo) term Committeeman Dominick The committee will grant Perot Disappointed by Failure Luccarelli, the Republicans made tonight include four his request and will name a NEW1 YORK - Texas industrialist, H. Boss Perot ex- will control the committee by member's1 of the Planning replacement for the one-time ".••'• pressed disappointment yesterday over bis failure to deliver a comfortable 4-1 majority. Board and tile-naming of a board chairman. a planeload- of, '."badly neded supplies" to American prisoners Charles R. Frechette will lie new alternate to the Zoning Reorganization is set for 7:30 • of war in North Vietnam but vowed, ."I'm not giving up." the only Democrat on the Board. p.m. in township hall, Craw-. Perot arrived here en route to Dallas. Marlboro Opens Year committee. - Despite the four openings, ford's Corner Road. .. At a news conference in the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, the millionaire businessman said his next major step would be to seek support for his project from the American people • through a letter-writing campaign. '• - -L--- In Appointments Split . The 39-year-old Perot was thwarted in his effort to fly Gehricke Takes First 25 tons of gifts and relief parcels directly: to North Vietnam MARLBORO—Last year at appointments and announced Mr. Brodniak asked Mr. and In a later try to get the supplies to the prisoners through this time Marlboro had too his selections to fill the posi- Minogue for a legal interpre- Soviet Union mails from Moscow. ^ . • many Planning Board mem- tions "not withstanding the tation. "Council should dis- bers. Seven weeks ago, there applicable sections of the 1 regard Mr. Salkind's. state- Step Toward Party Post 'New' Bible Ready in March were two mayors. Now the code. ' Mr. Salkind's choice township has two . attorneys ments," he opined. "The ad- for township engineer was MIDDLETOWN - Walter ship of the county organiza- meeting at 8 p.m. Mqnday in LONDON — The first complete Bible in contemporary and two engineers. Tectonic Associates, engi- ministrative code is perfectly H. Gehricke has accomp- tion. the Sea fright Borough Hall. English since the 17th century King James authorized version neers of Somerville. His. se- At yesterday's organiza- proper." lished the first major step to- Admits Interest Other officers elected at the will be ready March 16, church sources said yesterday. lection for township attorney 1 tion meeting, Morton Salkind ward gaining a position of Bayshore meeting held • in Nine British churches sponsored the new translation from was. the Middletown firm of Mr. Salkind has stated that Mr. Gehricke admits that was sworn in as mayor and leadership in the Monmouth Buck Smith's Restaurant, Hebrew and Greek under the chairmanship of Archbishop Giordano, Giordano, and 'he might go to court, if nec- he's interested in the top spot immediately claimed the 1964 County Democratic party. East Keansburg, were, Mar- Donald Ooggan of York, an Anglican. Only the Roman Cath- Halleran. essary, to challenge the code and said he hopes he would olic Church among major denominations did not take part. township administrative code to allow him to make the ap- Mr. Gehricke, former Mat- he considered for it. At the vin Olinsky, vice chairman; - The new Bible, the work of many British scholars, Is contains provisions for ap- Mr. Salkind said the law pointments. awan Township mayor, cre- Bayshore meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Rose Kerrigan, corres- firm had been involved with intended for use throughout the English-speaking world. pointing tht* township attor- Challenge Made ated the Bayshore Democrat- be said speculation on his ponding secretary Bruce ney and engineer which are Marlboro citizens in the past ic Organization and got him- candidacy for the job was Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. It was"K?st planned more than 20 years ago to be ths The reappointment of Alfred contrary to state statute. Mr. self elected its chairman with- "premature." Joan Ross, recording secre- first "authoritative" translation since King James I com- when Halleran represented LaMura as building inspec- missioned Biblical scholars 308 years ago to produce his Salkind contended that the lo- a group numed Citizens to out any opposition. It is premature in the sense tary, and Leonard Bellezza, cal ordinance specifically con- tor was also challenged by the chairman of the executive still used authorized version. Save Burnt Fly Bog. He add- new mayor. He said that un- Tjie Bayshore Democratic that P. Paul Campi is still ,The university presses of Oxford and Cambridge pub- . tradicted the section of the ed that he made the appoint- Organization was formed by the party chairman, and has committee. •Faulkner ActgoverningMarl- der Civil Service Edward Sa- lished the New Testament nine years ago. Next March, pub- ment even though John Gior- voy must be named building Mr. Gehricke in an effort, he not said he intends to quit. The organization is com- boco. said, to unite the Democrats lication of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha will com- dano Jr. is on the Board of inspector. Mr. Savoy had the While Mr. Campi hasn't posed of Democrats from According to Mr. Salkind, in the 11 Bayshore towns to said he is going to step down, plete the work. • Directors of Leisure Technol- highest score on the Civil Ser- Middletown, Marlboro, Haz- the appointment of an at- give them a stronger voice or not seek reelection in June, let, Keyport, Keansburg, At- ogy Corp., Mr. Salkind's em- vice competitive examination torney and an engineer should and is a disabled veteran, in matters of candidate! se- younger elements in the par- lantic Highlands, Highlands, Air Force Gives Probe Priority ployer. be'administrative functions which gives him priority, lection and policy in the coun- ty are clamoring for a Union Beach, Matawan, Mat- WASHINGTON — The Justice Department says it.is and hence made by the may- Favoritism Eyed ty organization. change. Mr. Salkind. wenton to say awan township, and Holm- " giving "priority treatment" to a request it prosecute Air or, the code specifies the : Councilman Joseph A. Brod- However, many people be- Meeting Set del. • Force officials responsible for firing efficiency expert A. E. positions as advisory to Coun- niak, who was reappointed that he had been in contact with the senior officer of the lieve that Mr. Gehricke's In an attempt. to resolve Fitzgerald. cil making the appointments council president at the ses- real motive was to provide the growing split In the party, But, a spokesman said, the departmetnt still Is studying council functions. sion saia-'tihat Mr. Salkind's state Civil Service Commis- sion who advised the mayor himself with strong backing' representatives from both 'documents in the case—including an investigation into the ' Council Acts efforts were all related to that if Mr. L^ Mura were re- for a shot at the chairman- sides have been invited to a affair by the Air Force itself. ^DouncuV-passed two resolu- zoning. He implied that Mr. tained, the township's pay- Meanwhile, Fitzgerald, now generally given credit for tions rehirdng James R. Min- Salkind might be trying to roll would be disapproved. revealing that production of the giant C5A transport plane ogue as township attorney; establish zoning in the town- would cost the Air Force ?2 billion more than initial con- Leon S. Avakian as township Ship that would be favor- Mr. Brodniak suggested that Sh^ewsburyCoiincilmen • tracts called for, prepared to vacate his desk at the Penta- engineer. Newly seated Coun- able to his employer, a Mr. Salkind and Mr. Minogue gon next Monday. cilman^Lawrence S. Grossman, builder of retirement villages take time today to review .the And Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., at whose Joint a Democrat, opposed the hir- requiring small lot zoning. situation, contacting the Tren- Sworn In at Ceremony Economic Committee hearings the C5A cost overrun was^ ing of Mr. Avakian, siding ton headquarters of Civil Ser- with Mayor Salkind, and*ab- vice if necessary. Mr. Salkind SHREWSBURY - Council- gional Sewerage Authority. first revealed, said the Fitzgerald affair is getting "curiouse^ Bus Job Pays Belter and curiouser." stained from voting on the re- replied, "I would be happy to men Arthur J. Fitzpatrick, Edwin Reed, John Parker appointment of Mr. Minogue WHITLEY. BAY, England do so with any member of Gi- Mrs. Emilia Siciliano and and Lee Sturn will serve on stating he felt it would not be (AP) -"Betty Thompson quit ordano, Giordano, and Haller- Frederick Mancuso, the in- the committee. U.S. Bombers Resume Raids an." He added that he will proper to vote since he him- nursing after 10 years-and cumbent victors in Novem- Councilman Richard Doel- SAIGON — U. S. B-52 bombers resumed raids in South self is" a "member of the New became a bus conductress to properly certify Mr. Savoy to- ber's elections, were sworn ger Jr. was named Civil De- " Vietnam today after a 24-hour New Year's cease-fire. Some Jersey Bar?' earn more money. She said morrow, disregarding the in yesterday at the yearly or- swearing in of Mr. LaMura 30 planes blasted North Vietnamese staging areas near the . Mr. Salkind challenged the the new job paid double her ganization meeting. fense director and Council- which he termed "illegal." •" , Cambodian border with nearly 1,000 tons of bombs. right of council to make the nurse's salary of $24 a week. man Jgerald A. Bruno, assis- Meanwhile, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew flew from •Mayor Robert Lawrence 3rd appointed Walton Kings- tant director. •„ Vietnam to» Formosa after a 24-hour visit, saying, "1 leave bury to the Planning Board Mayor Lawrence praised with the feeling that the new year will bring us closer to our • replacing Hadly King-who. re- common goal—peace." recently retired superinten- sighed and Robert Sculthorpe, dent of roads John Parker He said discusions with President Nguyen Van Thieu an alternate member ot the and other top South Vietnamese and American officials for his 35 years of service Board of Adjustment, to a to the borough and promised ^ : "nave confirmed to me the wisdom of our policies.... We regular board seat replacing are following the right path." ' . a testimonial "dinner will be John Sturwald. Paul Fernan- organized at a later- date. Trying to forestall an enemy offensive that some Ameri- do was named to replace Mr. can commanders expect next month, the B52 bombers con- Sculthorpe as an alternate He said plans for 1970 in- centrated their attacks on a staging area 10 miles south of member., clude building a borough hall, the Cambodian border in War Zone C, 60 miles.northwest adding manpower to the po- ' ' of Saigon. ' ', Robert Wilson was appoint- lice force and providing a 24- 5 ed chairman of the new Citi- hour police desk, new subdi- Flu Mystery Puzzles Probers zens Committee for Sewerage visiqn and shade tree ordi- which will act as a go nances and bringing in rata- WASHINGTON — Government disease detectives are between for the people .of bles without disturbing the trying to solve a year-old influenza mystery: why/did six Shrewsbury and the North- borough's residential charac- CENTRAUERSEY BANK , • states essentially escape last wihter's raging epidemic of east Monmouth County Re- ter. \.; ..; Hong Kong flu? s If they, could crack it, the solution could have worldwide significance. Indeed, the medical experts said, it's unlikely^ there will • be more than sporadic or limited outbreaks in America, like some that have occurred already in Alaska and Puerto Rico. c OCEANPORT INDUCTION — New Mayor Franklin Ingram, second from right, Climber Beats Mountain Foe is sworn into office at yesterday's reorganization meeting by Borough Clark Harry MOOSE, Wyo. — Mountaineer Paul Petzolat, climbed to I. Van Note, left. Also taking the oath of office are Councilman Edward. F. Bar- the summit of 13,766-foot Grand Teton Peak New Year's Day, rett, for his fourth term, and F. Edward Waitt, for his first. Friday and Saturday Only defeating the mountain which had turned him back for (Register Staff Photo) four straight years. . And, he said last night via radio, "If the weather is Jan. 2nd and 3rd . Eke this again tomorrow, we'll try again for the top." He , and his party of 21 companions were encamped 500 feet . below the summit. Each New Year's Day since 1966 Petzoldt had attempted Mayor in Oceanport CLOROX to surmount Grand Teton but each time was repulsed by howling winds and freezing temperatures. It appeared for a time the northwest Wyoming mountain would win again this year. The party got to within 500 feet Vows Fiscal Stability of the summit, but for two straight days ths wind and cold appointed and confirmed BLEACH turned them back. OCEANPORT - New May- Edward Waitt were sworn in- or Franklin Ingram pledged to office at the beginning of wero Mr. Silkworth,. for two to retain the borough's fi- the meeting. Mr. Barrett is years, and Anthony Anfuso, \ Nixon Scores in Bowl Predictions nancial stability at the gov- starting his fourth three year five years. I , SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. -^ Forget the All America col- ernment reorganization term on Hie council, Mr. Named to the sewerage au- Limit 2 Gal* j lege football teams of 1989. It's a new year now and it would meeting here yesterday, Waitt his first. thority were Mr. Foggia,' for I seem the sports commentator of the 70s may be President In his New Year's message Councilman Edward H. five years, and Edward E. ?•• Nixon. Mayor Ingram, said: "If Urion was elected president MeKcigo, four years. No later than yesterday morning—before the college there is no financial stability of that body; Waterways Committee bowl games began—Nixon told newsmen" ;at the California nothing else matters. If we Appointed to borougli of- members will be Howard Lit- White House he looked for close games all ar?unc(. retain it, then we can contin- fices were Charles W. Jones, tle, William Rfiilly, Elwood It's now a matter of record that.no major New Year's ue to keep Oceanport as a , attorney; Bichaixl Schulz, en- Baxter, Richard Sommers, Day bowl contest was decided by more than one touch- good place to live." He not- gineer; Rabbi Max Dana, William Scliflnevcld, Charles Rice, Robert Ullman and,Mr.' down. „ ed that the borough's negli- chnplln; Armour S. Hulsart, MargolotU. Perhaps history will awnixl tho chief executive at least n gible.bonded debt made It a auditor; Harry L. Van Note, sort of mini-Heisman Trophy for calling jMe big ones of tho temptation to promise im- treasurer; Oeorge D. Jewell, Sliade Tree Committee college season. Nixon kept an eye on the various bowl games • provements but that he zoning board members; Ber- members will l>o Rlrhnnl (Ja- . ger, Pnlrli'la Urion, Kdward on his television set. would only promise "to seek nard T. Silkworth, building out Ihc most practical nnd Inspector; and Walter I>. ilcrr, Norman Pnicl, Hen- economical ways to accom- Brown, plumbing Inspector. trice Connelly, Sal I.agrot- Insurance Firms Oppose Plan plish what must hedono." Also Anthony DoSantis, tcrla, Calvtn Blancy and Mr, WASHINGTON — Tho nation's mutual insurance com- Indufltry Pushed court clw-k; Holly Brown, Foi!Rln. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. panies have mounted a coast-to-coast lobbying effort against Mayor Ingrain said thnt no violations clerk; Uiirlan Bry- The Citizens Adisory Com- a bill that would provide federal protection for customers and Iho council worn plan- ant, rond supervisor; Samuel mittee will consist of Mr. of insurance firms that go broke. ning for expansion of tho Tnlcrico, civil defense; Coun- Anfuso, Jeremiah F. Rfijiau, The American Mutual Insurance Alliance, which Is town's light Industrial and cilman Felix Foggla, Honrd Arthur L. Crochet, Harvey running the protest, ID bitterly opposed to nny Increase In commercial areas and relo- of Ilflnltli; Councilman Fran- Warden, Robert Wllcox, Wil- fodoral regulation nf the Insurance Industry. cation nnd modernization of cis A. Mm'golotll an -*!• jfonth W. I, Scanlon Crash Fatal To Haaelet Woman (Mike) Scgnton, 55, of 45 Me- Freehold, the son of Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - A Bel- Mrs. Florence Chorlton, of and Mrs. Dorothy Stub** of anes Of Sledding . Dermott St., hire, (Bed Thurs- M*ry Scanlon and Die late ford man has been charged England, who was visiting England. ' ' / < day In Monmouth Medical "Michael Scanlon. He was a with causing death by auto with her daughter for the Services will be Monday at Center, Long Branch, after a communicant of St. Rose of and driving under the influ- holidays; ihree daughters, 11 a.m. in the Emuiuel As- long Illness. Lima Catholic Church, Free- Injuries ence of alcohol following the Jean, Carole and Susan, all sembly of God Church, with hold, and was employed by State Trooper Fatally Stricken MIDDLETOWN - Harold death of Mrs. Mary Wright, at home; two brothers, Ken- the Rev. Abel H. Hulzebos of- the Street Department of the barracks, was assigned to Smith, 16, of 14 Chapman 43, of 14 W. Jack St., Hazlel, netti Chorlton of England ficiating. Burial, under the • NEPTUNE - N. J. State William Kaplan Borough of Freehold. -Police trooper Mattftew Con- Princeton at the time of his Ter., New Monmouth, died IJONG BRANCH-,Services Wednesday evening, i and James Chorllon of Haz- direction of the Bedle Funer- :ti, 42, of Point Pleasant, was death. He had been with the late Wednesday ih Riverview were held at 1:30 p.m. to- In addition to his mother, Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- let; and two sisters, Mrs. al Home, Keyport, willbe In :iound dead in his private car force since 1952. Hospital, Red Bank, of in- he Is survived by his widow, Carthy said William Isaksen, Harold Thomas of Hazlet Fair View Cemetery. juries suffered Monday in a day at the John E. Day FU-N -pit the Garden State Park- neral Home, Red Bank, for Mrs. Emma Kathryn Scan- 24, of 323 East Road, Bel- way Wednesday morning af- Mrs. B. S. Caldwell sledding accident near his lon; a daughter, Mrs. Bar- ford, has been released in .»••••• >»» »•• home. William Kaplan, 68, of 35 ~ter suffering a heart-"attack, NEW SHREWSBURY - Sternberger Ave., West End, bara Ann Coons of Hights- $2,500 property bond, pend- ~J: Troopers at the Holmdel Mrs. Bordella S. Caldwell, Dr. C. Malcolm B, Gilman, who died Wednesday at Mon- town; three brothers, Joseph ing a court hearing on Hie State Police barracks said 94, of 14 Riveredge Road, county medical examiner, mouth Medical Center. Rabbi Scanlon and Raymond Scan- charges Jan. 22. The NEWS of the -Trooper Conti lost, control of. died Wednesday in Mon- said death was caused by a Jack M. Rosoff ol Congre- lon, both of Freehold, and Mr. Isaksen and Mrs., :-his car soulh of the Asbury mouth Medical Center, Long fractured skull. The boy was George Scanlon of Freehold Wright were drivers of cars reportedly struck on the head gation B'nai Israel of Rum- Park toll plaza and drove off Branch. son officiated. Burial was in Township, and a sister, Mrs, that collided at 7 p.m. at Rt.. World of Religion - tlie 'joad. He was found at She was born in Deep by a sled while tobogganing. Mary Tansey of Marlboro 36 and Main Street In Port Detective Robert Schnoor of Beth Israel Cemetery, Wood- 7:40 a.m. Creek, Pa,, daughter of the bridge. Township. Monmouth. a new weekly column by the township police is continuing Dr. C. Malcolm B, Gilman, Dr. C. Malcolm 15. Gilman, late Jacob and Lydia Umlauf Mr. Kaplan was born-in A Requiem Mass will be ' county medical examiner, and came here six years ago an investigation of the ac- county medical examiner, cident. , New York City, son of the offered at 9 a.m. on Satur- said death was caused by a from Bellevue, Pa, She day in St, Rose of Lima Cath- said Mrs. Wright die4 of.a Rev. Lester Kinsolving late Louis and Mary Book- fractured skull. \ heart attack. was a member of the) Belle- The Smith youth, oldest of binder Kaplan, and had lived olic Church, Freehold. Burial Trooper Conti, who once Born in Yorkshire, En- •»•»•••»•••••»••••»•»•»••••• vue. Methodist Church." eight children, was born in in Long Branch seven years. will be'in,St. Rose of Lima was attached to the Holmdel Surviving are.a daughter, Jersey City, coming here 12 Cemetery, Freehold Town- gland, Mrs. Wright came to He was a retired salesman this country five years ago What are the new idea; and attitudes Mrs. Lydia Rigby, with years ago. He was a junior ship, under the direction of Mrs. Rose lamello in the drapery and hardware and had lived in Hazlet two whom she lived; two sons, at Middletown Township High business. the Freeman Funeral Home, sweeping through the world of religion LONG BRANCH - Mrs. School and was a member years. She was a memjjer Robert A. Caldwell of Allison Surviving are his widow, Freehold. today? This new column will report on the Rose lamello, 80, of 265 West of St. Mar y' s Catholic , of the Emanuel Assembly of Park, Pa., and John R. Cald- Mrs. Rose Barkey Kaplan; big moral issues of our times. End Ave. died yesterday in "OhiiMNew Monmouth. 'God Church, East Keans- well jof SoutMield, MichT two brothers, David Kaplan •Monmouth Medical Center. burg. " nine/grandchildren, and 13 He was a member of the of New York City and Sam Frank J. Barberio - Can the soul be transplanted? Surviving are her husband, Born in Italy, she had lived great-grandchildren. Mater Dei High School track Kaplan of Miami Beach, and ' LITTLE SILVER - Frank John E. Wright; her mother, here since 1920. She was a Local arrangements are team in his freshman year a sister, Mrs. Naomi Kahn J. Barberio, 60, of 361 Pros- Should the clergy be draft exempt ? communicant of Holy Trinity under the direction of the . and was a former member of Dayton^ Ohio. • pect Ave., here, died at Riv- Catholic Church. Robert A. Braun Home for of Boy Scout Troop 242, Har- erview Hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. £. Jackson What is "speaking with tongues"? Surviving are her husband, Funerals; Eatontown. mony School. George Znachko Mr. Barberio was born in TOMS RIVER-Mrs. Eliza- Joseph lamello; two sons,' beth Jackson, §7, of Bergen Rev. Kinsolving is both an ordained cler- He is survived by his par- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Jersey City and was a Rocco M. Iamelio, West Long Leslie Eric Marcus ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard plumber in little Silver. Ave., died Tuesday at the gyman and a highly esteemed reporter. Branch, and Joseph lamello George Znachko, 63, of East Oceanview Rest Home, High- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-' Smith; four brothers, Mich- Freehold Rd., here, died H? was a member of He has appeared in stfch widely varied Jr., Oceanport; a daughter, ael, Allan, William and Leon- lands, . after a lengthly ill- Mrs. Mary Sacco of West Leslie Eric Marcus, son of Wednesday in the Veterans' Plumbers and steam Fitters ness. publications as Newsweek, The Nation and Mrs. Donald H. Marcus of ard Smith, and three sisters, Hospital, East Orange, after Local 181 of Long Branch. and Playboy magazine, and has contribut- Long Branch, and seven Marianne, Teresa and Judith Mrs. Jackson was born in "grandchildren. 48 Stonehurst Boulevard, died a long illness. Surviving are his widow Little Silver, and had lived ed to the book "Sex Education and the Saturday at Jersey Shore Smith, all at home; his pa- Mr. Znachko was born in Mrs. Anna N. Barberio; a A Requiem Mass will be of- ternal grandmother, Mrs. most of her life in Little Sil- Teenager." A legislative assistant to Bish- Medical Center, Neptune. Freeland, Pa., and had lived son, John L. Barberio, and a fered at 9 a.m. Monday in Catherine Smith of Jersey ver and Shrewsbury. She was Graveside services were held daughter, Miss Joan M. Bar- op James Pike, he has served on govern- Holy Trinity Church. Burial City, and maternal grandfa- here for 15 years. He retired a member of the First Pres- under the direction of theSunday at the Freehold Syn- as a first sergeant from the berio, both at home; three byterian Church of Red Bank' ment committees for the study of popula- ther, James Simmen of brothers, Joseph Barberio, of Damiano Funeral Home, agogue Cemetery under the Scranton, Pa. U.. S. Army after 22 years She is survived by a sen, tion and social welfare. • here, will be in Mt.,Carmel direction of the Freeman Fu- service in 1M7. He held the Red Bank, James Baitoerio of George. Jackson, of Jackson A "Requiem Mass will be "Cemetery, West Long Branch. neral Home, Freehold. Purple Heart and two Bronze Middletown and Samuel Bar- Township, offered Monday at 10 a.m. Stare from service during berio of Shrewshury;«. and Start* Today in St. Mary's Church. Burial, Services will be at 11 a.m. World War II. three'sisters, Mrs. Edward tomorrow at the Worden Fu- FOR ANY OCCASION under (he direction of the He is survived by his wid- Kilander, Mrs. Joseph Riley Pfleger Funeral Home, will neral Home, Red Bank, with ow, Mrs. Margaret Tllling- and Mrs. Christine Diletto, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. the Rev. Dr. Charles Web- THEDAEY HONEY BEE FLOWERS hast Znachko; a son, George all of Red Bank. ster, pastor of the First Pres- Mrs. Mary C. Lowe Znachko Jr. of Farmingdale; A Requiem Mass will be byterian Church of, Red Bank, RUSSgLL T. HODGKISS three brothers, John Znachko offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in officiating. Burial will be in LINCROFT - Mrs. Mary 464 BROAD ST. of Freeland, Pa., Henry. St. Anthony's Catholic the Little Silver Cemetery. ••»««»•••••••»••• C. Lowe, 94, of 107 Horse: Znachko of Hazelton, Pa., and ' Church, Red Bank. Burial, SHREWSIURY shoe Way, died Monday at " Michael- Znachko, Chester, under the direction of the 741-4020^ Holmdel Convalescent Cen- William S. Anderson Funeral ter. Pa.; six sisters, Mrs. Annie Melnichak, Mrs. John Yukas Home, Red Bank, will be in JMfabk She* .1117 . She was born in Mine Hill, and Mrs. Irene Kobrick, all Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- N. J., and lived most of her dletown. BY WIRE ANYWHERE life in Dover. Mrs. Lowe of Freeland, Pa., Mrs. Eliza- TIME FOR came here in 1960. beth Lechman of Gle"nside, She was a charter member Pa., Mrs. John Paulshock of Mrs: W. C. Caldwell Hazelton, Pa., and Mrs. Su- of the Dover Woman's Club - NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. san Kuchar of Weatherly, Pa. THRIFTY SAVERS! and was a member of St. Barbara R. Caldwell, 25, of 1 Leo the Great Cauhollc • Funeral services will be Chapman Ter., died Wednes- Saturday at 11 a.m. fromth e John Van Kirk & Son Church, here. day in Riverview Hospital af- ANOTHER Surviving are a sonHiggin, s Funeral Home, Free- ter a lengthy illness. James T. Lowe of Lincroft, hold, with the Rev. Bernard • Born in Anniston, Ala., r MONUMENTS with whom she lived; a McK. Garlick, rector of St. Mrs. Caldwell lived in Mor- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ut- Peter's Episcopal Church, gan before moving here 12 (off R(. 35 at Haadon't Cornar) ley of North Port Charlotte, Freehold, officiating. Burial years ago. She was a 1962 741-0319 ' 747-25.3 Fla., and three grandchil- with full military honors will graduate of Middletown PER dren. be Monday in Arlington Na- BARRE GUILD MONUMEMTS Township High School. A Requiem mass was of- tional Cemetery, Arlington; Mrs. Caldwell was a for- ANNUM' fered this morning in St. Va. vv" mer employe of The Daily Mary's Catholic Church, Register and was employed Wharton. Burial, in St. Edward Pannaci as a secretary at Ft. Mon- Mary's Cemetery, was under LONG BRANCH - Edward mouth. She was a commu- *OI..M^7.~ fUNERAL the direction of the,Berming- Pannaci, 59, of 27 Myrtle nicant of St. Mary's Catholic FOR THE SEMI ANNUAL PfeRIOD tam Funeral Home' of Whar- Ave. died Tuesday in Mon- Church. L III laS HOME ton. mouth Medical Center. She is survived by her hus- ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1969 A lifelong resident here, he band, William G. Caldwell, John AJlcn Childi III William C. Sickles was the' son of the late Al- and her parents, Mr. and fredo and Myrtle Pannaci. -. Mrs. Frederick W. Brien, ON ALL OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! Owner and Operator MARLBORO - William C- A World War H Army Air here. Sickles, 73, of School Rd., Force veteran, Mr. Pannaci A Requiem Mass will be Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential here, died Wednesday in Jer- was employed as an elec- said at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow sey Shore Medical Center, tronics technician at Ft. Mon- in St. Mary's Church. Buri- You too can earn this rate Day or Night • 741-3505 Neptune, after a brief illness. mouth. He was a member . al, under the direction of the Mr. Sickles-was- born in of St. Luke's United Method- Pfleger Funeral Home, will on every doltar saved 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Vandenburg, ffie son of "the ist Church, here. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. late Edward and Annie Miller Surviving are his widow, in an account at . . . Sickles. He had lived in this Mrs. Elizabeth Cogan Pan- area all of his life. He retired naci; a sister, Mrs. Eugene An Explosive Ending : eight years ago as custodian Wagner of Fort Lauderdale, VILIACH, Austria (AP) - of the Marlboro School and Fla., and an aunt, Mrs. A man committed suicide Worden Funeral Home was an exempt member of Philip Walton of Sea Bright Mainstay Federal Savings the Marlboro Fire Company. ' here by placing a string of 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Services will be held in the He is survived by his wid- Damiano Funeral Home, explosives around his neck owi Mrs; Maude Reed Sic- here, at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow. and setting it off electrically, kles; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rev. E. 0. Megill, pastor of police reported. and Loan Association Lillian Burckard of Walnut St. Luke's Church, will of- DEATH NOTICE Day and Night Phone ... ficiate. Burial will be in West WAPSHAiRE — Harry A., aK« 70, of Creek, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. 45 Highboy Ct., MWdletown, on Jan. Katie Fowler of River Plaza. Long Branch Cemetery. 1. Beloved husband of Mrs. Virginia 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Hubrouelc Wopahare. Devoted father Funeral services will be DEATH NOTICE of Mrs Klchard'F. Barrett, and the 747-0557 3TEWART — Leslie R. Sr., age 82, Misses Hazel A., and Ginger A. Wap- 741-0663 Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from of WO Newman springs Rd., Lincroft, share. Brother erf Robert W. and on Dec. 30. Beloved husband of Mrs.Chester R. Wapshare. Funeral services the Higgins Memorial Home, Margaret Grant Stewart. Devoted 11 a.m. Monday Jan. 5 at the Worden Freehold. The Rev. Walter rather of Lealle H. Jr., Mrs. SamueJ Funeral Home, 60 E. Front St., Red Smyth 3rd.. Mlsa Barbara J. Stewart Bank. Interment Grace) and Memo- Clark Foster, Mgr. Sullivan, assistant pastor of and Mrs. Frederick J. Tanla. Funeral rial Park, Kenllworth. Friends may servlcpa 2 p.m. Sat., Jan. 3. et thecall at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 Save by the 10th — Earn From the 1st St. John's Catholic Church, Worden Funeral Home. 00 E. Front p.m. Sunday- In lieu of flowen please' 31., Red Bank. wlUi nev. Dr. W. o.send contributions to American Can- Marlboro, will officiate. Bur- 3oron.Ton officiating. Interment, Fair cer Society. ial ' will be in Maplewood View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-0 p.m. Cemetery, Freehold. Friday. iohn E. Day REGISTER ° Will your roof go thru another winter? # Main Office: , 105 Cfaeitant St., Red B^nfc, >. J. 07701 Branch Offices: FUNERAL HOME 878 Rt. 33, Middletown, N. J. 30 East Main St.. .Freehold, N. i. Z79 Broadway, Lotif Branch. H, J. • JEtUblJihtd In 1878 hy John ItTcoolT find Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Member of the Associated Pre«a — The Associated Pren li entitled 85 Riverside Avenue ticlusively to the us» for re public at Ion of all ths local newj printed in thli newspaper as well aa all AP news dlapuchei. FREE ESTIMATES Second claeit postage paid at Red Bank, M. J.'07701 and at addition*) C. SIDUN, Director mailing orflcfi. Published dkilv, Monday through Frtdiy. , , Without Obligation I month— $2.7.1 S rn»nlh»—114.00 3 months-37.50 • • • 12 monlh»-l27.0Q Subscription Prices In Advance Home Delivery by Carrier — 0lnx1e copy'at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 60 Canl* Par Wtek. DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! The Adams Memorial Home ROOFING & ALUMINUM SIDING WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Owner- Manager and PROWN'S MASTER INSTALLERS GUARANTEED WORK Aluminum Siding 747-0226 ELIMINATE. PAINTINO - •mulllut wtodornln w HIM. Our own sklllrt 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK machmlci • 44 yigrt ol d«p«m)oblllly • Inttrnotlonoi «M wuiltmibwi ultra Free Delivery CM 741-7500 • lava (ml in wlnltr, unlar In lummtr* Hundred. M Mtlllltd ctnUmn FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Yaora ta pay a WoXl l», 4«l'l Delnl III SINCE 1845 EST. 1925 Johns. Manvllla Roofing 310 BROAD STREE? RED BANK All Occasion • II yaor morintM • M*)« by JihuiManvllU • IM Ibi. par Htiart rail • AvaW lititrtar wan ^amw • Avaiw. |> )) tHkrim aim. 447 Braid St., Shrtwibury, roum's Opan Friday wining XI * Cni. [Opan Sunday, Die. Hi!) -THE 0AILV flWHSTEg, H£f/ BANfC-MIDDIXTOWN, N.J.'i FRIDAY, JANLARO, T97rr LOADING AT SEA — Seaman Apprentice Martin D. McGrsil of Middletown placet cargo in its proper place aboard the combatstoras ship USS White Plaint before1 transfer to an awaiting ship during underway replenishment operations oFF the Viet- Tnarrrcoast. ' ' •' • . " • . v ''" Middletown Seamaii's Job Duties Contrasting : WITH THE SEVENTH White Plains' primary mis- These operations enable FLEET — Switching from sion is to provide food, spare ships to operate continuously . the quiet, cool atmosphere of parts and many other without having'to make cost 1 an office to Uie hot, hectic supplies to ships of the Sev- ]y port calls. This is especial- cargo handling area of a ship enth Fleet by means of un- ly important to ships operat is normal routine for Seaman derway replenishments (UN- ing in Vietnam waters. REPS) and vertical replen- Despite the often long Apprentice Martin D. Mc- • ' S Grail Jr., of Middletown, ishments. (VERTREPS). working hours aboard ship, it • N. J. In UNREPS, cargo from has not been all work for MeGrail, 20, son of Mr. and . White Plains is transferred, to _MsGrail, who has been in the Mrs. Martin MeGrail, 31 Ar- her customers via transfer Navy since May. He has had thur Drive, is serving aboard cables strung between the the opportunity to visit the Seventh Fleet combat- . two ships. During VER- Japan, the Philippines and store? ship USS White Plains TREPS, the ship's "Sea Hong Kong. In the Western Pacific. Knight" helicopters carry the McGrail is a 1968 graduate ' His normal working hours cargo in nets between the two bfMidcHetown Township High ,«*„.,.,..,„ _„,,.. are spent in the ship's office ships. School. as a personnel man making v entries in enlisted men's ser- vice records. When White j Plains is replenishing another Realty Firm Reports i ship, he moves to the cargo Natelsons J. Kridel January Clearance Sale handling area where he oper- i ates a fork lift. 6 Residential Sales SHREWSBURY - The Ray the sale of 23 Dogwood Road Open tonight till 9 p.m. Stiliman agency, here, Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs member of Red Bank Area Herbert W. Eigenrauch, for- Man Fair Multiple Listing Service, has merly o{ River Plaza. Mr Men's Suits reported six recent residen- • Eigenrauch is with the Mid Traditional and contemporary models, 85.00 to 115.00 . ... Following tial sales in the greater Red dletown school systems. The 68.90 to 93.90 Bank area. former owners, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie York and Joshua Trent two-trouser suits, 110.00 to 145.00 88.90 to 116.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cut- Bertram Thome, moved to cliff have sold their home Marco Island, Fla. Joshua Trent, Carriage House and Hammonton. Park, 115.00 to 155.00 93.90 to 124.00 Car Crash on Red Coach Lane in Lo- Mrs. Anne Winkler has sold '• KEANSBURG - Vito Con- cust to Edward Abbrn , of her home at 846 Sycamore '" ,' ••/ Hickey-Freeman •f {•air Havens Mr. a'nd .Wrs- Ave., New Shrewsbury, to ' stintlno,- 63,- of. Beach Way/ Suits, topcoats and sports ensemble ...... • is in fair condition after ad' Cutcliff moveft; to LMatogel- Col. and, Mrs. John B. M ''•• •;,:. •' '' * • * appointment of Mr. Richard Sport eoati, 25.00 to 38.00 ...!:...... —...... _.:...... ^::__.._.. ...„_, •• 19.90 to 28.90 Schulz as township engineer WEEK END TOUR to Braltleboro, Vt. for 1970 pending proper ex- Outerwear and zip coats, 25.00 to 50.00 ... 18.90 to 36.85 planation by him as to why Dreu, knit and.sport shirts, 4.00 and 5.00 ...... • -2.90 the present procedures arc GROUND TOP and THUNDER MOUNTAIN being followed." Knit T-sr^rti and briefs, 1.25 6 for 5.25 Jan. 23-24-25 Departs 6:00 p.m. The Comer The Square $49.Q0 per person, includes round'trip transportation Single Board H«von forcolUqj men wttr — two nignti lodging — three meals — cocktail Wool and knit dresses, 30.00 to 45.00 ...... 19.90 to 29.90 CJirlitmii moniVi diipotti party — ski insurance. Petition Filed UNION IIEACH - As to- Plaid and plain color wool slacks and skirts, 14.00 to 25.00 8.90 to 15.90 of deiigner' eopiti th*t * * * didn't mika It, ea«ti, vtili, . (lay's 4 ji.nl. (leadline for frl Sweaters, regularly 10.00 to 18.00 : .....:„„... 5,90 to 12.90 Advance reservations are required for all tours, for ing npvroiu'hcd last night, •wtfltitt «nd. olKir frooky Information and reservations only Hoard of Education pres- Winter coats, raincoats, jackets, 42.50 to 75.00 28.00 to 58.00 ttuff it ridlculoutly low ident, Jtimcs U. MclClttrltk, priest. Rids, walk or fly Handbags, 15.00 to 24.00 ..:....". 8.90 to 16.90 Call—741-0567 Juid .submitted his petition for to tin third floor. one of three board seats at slake in the February dec- Tours leave from Boro Busses Co. . lion. 445 Shrewsbury Avenue Mr. McKlltrick, who has served 17 years on the board Shrewsbury, N. J. —10 as Its president—filed his pell I Inn l.i.sl wrek. FREE PARKING Several oilier petitions J» /(ridel have been picked up, (nclud- liig Ihoso by Incumbents Vocation TouriV 5»hd for free booklet Theodore P. HiunclII and Hohort C. Krickson, but Wicy containing Itineraries for taun to Canada, hnvc not been turned In to BROAD & FRONT STS., RBD BANK, N, J. O77O1* TEL 201-741-5300 lorlda, New Ingland, Washington D.C. otc. board secretary Mrs. Mary Loil, Ai'kermam IIWtmWiii'liMu'lMlM THE REPORTER Mi Friday and Saturday Only a*«s Jan. 2nd and 3rd w*3& •OOBBY1 BUMBLE BEE DECORATOR BATH TOWELS COTTON TERRY Take your pick! KITCHEN TOWELS SOLID WHITE TUNA •W.-absorbent cotton terry SdlO with pucker-free border. Made for Grants by Cannon. Lovely Sale 72"xl 08" Flat or Twin Fitted pastels or deep tones. Three 7 . 80"xlfl8" Flat Units n -»- 1 cans "Cobby ...thick cotton pile in or Double Fitted a striped pattern that's strik- ing Jo any bathroom. Terrific .These are the sheets that sell else- pastel shades. REG.$1 Quick drying and lint free. where for as much as ^l'more per sheet. They're made for us by famous Matching hand towel*—Reg.69c 2 for $1 Merry colors in check or stripes. Matching wash dotht-Jteg. 29c_Sale 4 for $1 mills, lab-tested for wear. 186 count cotLon percale. DO YOU HAVC A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? Use it coast-to-coastl KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PROSPECT AVE LITTLE SILVER 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 8 -THE DAILY R£ 'W'W'%•••*••>-<-.:><'•' . By IBWIN J. POLK, M.D. By far the most important is liltle question that air pol- legislation has set standards Ing of polluting fuels. Elec- world. They remain an Inspir- lies the view is a constant There isn't room enough source of air pollution "from lution is directly associated for air pollution below which tric cars remain a possibility. ing visual tribute to the cre- reminder of one of the penal- for both cars and iwople in burning comes from tlic auto Here's with increase both in hospital a'new-ear must function if it Or more efficient gasoline en- ativity of the human mind. ties we pay for our progress, . the world any more. Both spe- * engine. . . ' admissions and death rates. is legally to be sold. There Hincs. Or better mass trans- A« one approaches Manhat- the air pollution which In- des consume the same basic How Serious? The Culprit are investigations under way portation. In any event, the tan from any direction the creases illneKs and shortens material — air. TJie fight is How serious a problem is To Health . The gasoline engine is the now at national and state lev- solution will have 10 be one vista is <(Uit« stiuing on a life. Since the air pollution - „ really about whether ears or air pollution the.su days? A largest source of all of this els, looking into the problem. which reduces the amount of clear day. But on a day when which plagues our great cities people are entitled lo breathe recent study of pollution In 'pollution, >So steps are cur- Ullttnak'ly, a means of trans- waste poured into the air we the wind velocity is low, the is largely produced by cars, freely. Cars use tremendous New York City begins lo an- has been shown in many oth- rently being taken by the portation will probably be de- breath! air is heavy and humid and either the ears or the people amounts of oxygen. Even swer this question. Using for er places throughout the. federal government to im- veloped wiiieji docs not K 1 MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHING OPEN WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M^'TIL 10 P.M. JOHN DANIELS and FRIDAY •SUNDAY lq A.M. •TIL 6 P.M. EVENINGS SSI MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •Foi Sal«i Allowed by Law TILL 9 P.M. 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK -THE DAIIY REGISTER, PED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U FWOAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 II Democratic Mayor Sworn Leo May Regain Bis Post m MARLBORO - Joseph P. Council reappointed Mil- F. Stokes was appointed to pointing George Lemberger Leo miy toon be back at his dred F. Ackerman as town- the Zoning Board of Adjust- to fill Mr. Stokes seat on the old Job here. After being was reappointed as township ment. Commission. In at Freehold Township fired by M»yor Waiter C. clerk. Robert Eisner was Mr. Stokes resigned • his Mr. Salkind submitted only GruW)' Jr. last July, newly reappointed as township position on the Industrial one other formal appoint- seated Mayor Morton Sal- auditor.. Councilman John J. Commission Tuesday in a ment to Council. The appoint- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP point a Republican, Charles four-member panel of ex- the new committeemen, letter to former. Mayor Wal- ment of Martin Rotheim as McLoughlin was renamed as Robert H. Smith is the new E. Blatchley, as deputy may- perts • would be asked to Frank Guadagninl, Democrat kind submitted Mr. Leo's ter C. Grubb Jr. Mr. Brod- Finance director and town- mayor of the township. or "both because oj his abil- make recommendations "to and Harry D. Harper, Repub- name for consideration by Council representative to the" niak read a letter from Mr. ship treasurer was confirmed For the first time since 19M, ity and because he has seen strengthen our requirements lican. Council for the position he Planning Board, and David GruW) dated Dec. 31 ap- by Council. the township committee elect- more service than the rest of . . .They will be asked to Both of the new committee. formerly held, business ad- us comblnedf"" the mayor ed a Democratic mayor yes- compare-our code to that of , men commented that there ministrator. terday at its annual organiza- said. Colts Neck Township, where was a spirit of cooperation tion meeting. With one new Mr. Blatchley, now begin- homes that sell for $40,000. or and harmony in the newly Mr. Salklnd said he eorrjmitteeman from each po- ning his 18th year in township more are worth it." constituted committee. wanted to retain Philip litical party, the committee service, is starting his sixth The police force will con- Brown, the current business year on the committee. Be; The committee appointed now" consists of three Demo- tinue to be "strengthened, Mr. administrator, in an advisory crats and one Republican. fore that, he was a member of > Donald Cunningham of Smith said, "within the con- Asbury Park as the new town- position for 9D days to effect Mr; Smith's first official act the Planning Board 14' years fines of a tax base strained and has also served on the ship attorney, on a retainer a "smooth transition." He as mayor was to -reap- almost beyond the point of of $12,000 a year. Marvin Board of Education. collapse.1' He specified the said he had received an in- Get Top Rate! Schaeffer, who resigned from DOG GROOMING The fact that William D. use-of special and auxiliary the, post Dec. 15, has agreed formal resignation from Mr. McGovern, the senior Dem- police, help from the State to meet with the" new attor- Brown effective yesterday, ALL BREEDS ocrat on the committee, was Police radar patrol, and ney after he returns from but would accept a formal appointed to neither of the weight regulation on com- Two Greomers vacation Jan. 6. In addition to resignation March 31, if top township jobs, may merpial vehicles. the regular legal work of the presage acceptance by him of council would vote to give The rjnayor proposed great- municipality, Mr. Cunning- 842-2224 a post offered to him a few er cooperation with the school ham will take over the litiga- Mr. Brown 90 days severance months ago, that of assistant board, • with other commu- tion cases In which the town-* pay. \ county prosecutor. nities, and the county for joint ship is involved. Township attorneyi James Pointing to the beginning of Visit us at the bidding and joint use of facil- R. Minogue ruled that this 'a new administration which ities to save money. In making the appointment, Mayor Smith said that Mr. would be impossible \ and a was "three years in the mak- "We will urge the county Harbor ing," Mr. Smith said that "the Cunningham is a Democrat resignation date must be set. government, to wake up, to and "a man whose reputation Mr. Brown stated his official residents of this community come into at least the have mandated that changes for excellence in the post of resignation is effective Island Spa nineteenth century and en- March 31 and he had changed be made. In 1970, changes courage by any and all means surrogate was unexcelled, will be made." whose background in munici- his mind about an oral agree- possible the use 'of joint fa- ment he had made with Mr. One-Year Savings Certificates One-Year Savings Certificates Projects Planned cilities—joint bidding—or any pal law is rich with, years of experience and whose legal Salkind Wednesday as to his Minimum $5,000 Minimum $2,500 "Ruth Safely The new mayor projected which will help local govern- resignation yesterday. \ Improvements in 1970 in the ment cut costs.," he said. ability is weH established. We TktVUtmattbtJiiilrt »* areas \ of building code Mayor Smith said that, in- feel that he will help point us Salklnd Forced Wtit.Ead, N. J. changes, public safety, coop- stead of public discussion of in the direction away from le- Mr. Salkind then said he gal fees that range among the would have to officially sub- Let our doorman eration with other governmen- the budget for the first time DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY tal units and the budgetary at the public hearing, he highest of any municipality in mit Mr. Leo's name instead , park your car process.. plans to begin at the January the state of New Jersey." of holding the appointment The building code adopted 12 meeting, so that the public -Cost Soars until next Thursday's regu- S SI South Orange Ave. four years ago," he said, al- wllfr have the". opportunity to The committee voted to re- lar Council meeting. He said INSURED TO 20,000 BY F.S.U.C. South Orange, N. J. ready is inadequate, especial- comment and propose changes appoint James P. Kovacs, this was not what he wanted' ly on the subject of apartment before the budget is put Into township engineer on a to do, but was forced into construction. He said that a final form. month-to-month basis. The the situation. The budget will be in- plan is to hire a full-time Council President Joseph *********************• troduced Feb. 9, for public engineer to take care of the A. Brodniak said the nomi- Red Bank Savings 1 increase in the volume of 2 \X7TP CT FURNITURE CO. • hearing and adoption March nation caught Council by sur- y 9, the mayor said in an inter- engineering work required be- prise and would have to be and Loan Asaoelatlon cause of the growth of the J fY XJO X Keyport 264-0181 J view afterward. considered at the agenda township, Mr. Smith said, pi At the Jan. 12 meeting, the session Monday night, "if BROAD SfREET AT BERGEN PLACE Features... *j* committee will begin public three years, the cost of en- gineering service has in- Council does not approve Mr. review of the water utility, Leo, Mr. Brown will remain 74T-3700 deferred charges, arecreation creased from 115,000 , to "LA-Z-BOY" t $60,000, he added. in the position until Mr. Sat-' commission budget proposal, kind nominates someone ac- "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" * and municipal government Discussing the appointment, ceptable to Council for the departmental functions, he Mayor Smith said, "political job. EST. 1869 • said. transition need not be synony- _. * B u s i ness Administrator mous with political purge. v Frederick K. Jahn swore in While changes were made in Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 the township - attorney, the The John Weitz Signature Collection by PALM BEACH! magistrate, and the operation of the municipal engineers John Weitz designed these clothes just for the fyrtQf it! Very v office, the positions of town- uncommon 'play coats' and suits executed handsomely by ship auditor, treasurer, and coalman of the recreation Palm Beach. Front-darted for more pronounced shape in .. commission were filled with incumbents." deliberately masculine styling. In solids, wild prints, tin-subtle . Open Friday night till 9- Difference Noted houndstooth checks, giant seersucker and terrific awning stripes. Comparing these actions And brilliantly color coordinated trousers. This cotton collection" with those of the previous ad- Jahuary Clear-Away I ministration, he said, "while is intended for the on-the-move crowd. the opposition party purged' Democrats from office when they gained control five years SWINGING PANTS ago, the Democratic party has risen above this type of petty political way.of. govern-, ing." v ' •. Other appointments were Arnold Tanner, municipal court judge; Joseph Gross, auditor; Robert Jones, trea- surer; Mrs. Anna Sweet, dog registrar; Michael Seaman, none higher dog catcher; and Township Clerk Harold Schank, future Regularly to $20 assessment' searcher. The committee reappointed Our Entire Stock Reducedl to the Planning Board James Straight legs! Flareil Cuffedl Belt- A. Grower and township building inspector John T. Al- edl Buttenedl Zipperedl Buckledl len. Mr. Brower was appoint- Sroovyl Kooky 1 . . ed toward the end of 1969 by these and more in the previous administration to this fabulous sale! fill an unexpired term that Isn't this what ran until Dec. 31. Continuing Policy Blue-on-white seersucker suit styled you've bean waiting Mr. Smith said that in Plan- for? Find them in ning Board and Zoning Board with wide notched lapels appointments he would con- plaids, checks,. and natural shoulders. $80. tolidt/and stripes. tinue the "advise and consent" policy instituted,last Sizes 5 to 15 and year. Zoning Board appoint- 8 to 18. ments were postponed until Handsomely diamond-designed jacket the next meeting. Welfare Board appointees with two buttons, wid8 notched are Mrs. Anna Conk, two lapels, angled pockets years; and Mrs. Marlene Ca- ruso, one year. and ticket pocket, deep "> Appointed to the Board of center vents $70. Health were Mr. Blatchley, committee representative; Russell Clayton, reappointed for three years; and Clifford Bold, brawny awning strips jacket Cussworth, three years. that shapes,with every body, The Rev. Walter Pierce was appointed to the Georgia Park movement. $70. « •.'. Commission for five years; Edivard Vlacich to the Parks and Recreation Commission, five years; and Committee- man Harper to the Shade Tree Commission. The subcommittees of the governing body are revenue and finance: Mr. Guadagninl, chairman, Mr, Harper, and the mayor; public safety: Mr. McGovern, chairman and Mr. Guadagninl, police commis- sioner; Department of public works: Mr. Harper, chair- man, and Mr. McGovern; public utilities: Mr. Blatch- ley, chairman, and Mr. Smith. Northwest Indians once re- RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET garded towering, magnificent- ly powerful totem poles as ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. their most cherished posses- Newark • Irvlngron • Eliiabeth • Manlo Park • Sayra Woods sions. Today, Japanese work- E. Pararion • Pauaic • Willowbrook • New York ROOTS men aro responsible for most miniature totom polos sold at souvonlr counters In British Scrlnoileld Avanua, Summit Broad Strtet, fled Bank • - Columbia, birthplace ot the Opan Monday & Thursday 'Til 9 Opart Wednesday & Friday Til 9 centuries old craft. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. fc: FRIDAY, JANUARY % 1970 merchants tnd pubkeepers British houjei «re betted by nwtt&tfiltoiieep refuse to accept it because, dropping coins In the rtot of a keepers report* glumly that they contend if is awkward gas burner) will'be eicpen. ' florae of ifc 8ld» members D-Day for Britain: Decimal Day and ugly. Bive, but the government ar- plan to retire. on Decimal Converting.accounting ma- gues that the new system Day "because they feel they By DAVID LANCASHIRE "And what about the kids ' Many .Britons deiest the 50- the present two-shilling coin muoh\lt has seven sides, and*" chines, coin-operated dispens- eventually will pay off in in- can't face the complications LONDON (AP) — "The who ask for a bob's worth of pcnccr. They confuse it with — worth about a tenth as '•hundreds of taxi drivers ers and gas meters (many. creased efficiency. of learning a new system." last time we had a D-Day I licorice or a tanner's worth landed oji a beach In Nor- of gob-stoppers? No kid I mandy and bloody near know is going to come in 'ere stepped on- a land mine," and say 'Please Mr. Willough • growled Gred Willoughby, by, 2'/2 new pence worth thumping the counter of his of sweets'." candy shop. • "Now they're A gob-skipper is a long having another D-Day and lasting hard candy. this one will either put me When the new system be- out of business or drive me gins, only the pound will re- mad." main, and it will still be D-Day this time stands for worth $2.40. Instead of being Decimal Day — Feb. 15,1971 divided into 29 shillings — when Britain is to* scrap worth 12 pennies each, it will a money system of farthings, comprise 100 newpence, with florins, shillings, thruppeny copper, zinc, tin and nickel bits and sixpences that has coins of one-half penny, two bewildered visitors for 1,200 pence, five, 10 and 50 pence. years. The change to a new The penny, now worth one system is bewildering for the U.S. cent, will have a new natives. . equivalent of 2.4 cents. At' midnight this New Difficulties • Year's Eve all the - half Even the board in charge crown — 30 cent — coins in of the changeover is having the country cease to be legal difficulties. A mythical • tender. They have been amount of money called the around since the time of Hen- guinea, worth'$2.52, will con. ry VIII, and are used in tinue to be used in the new practically every ctgaretie system. The board admits: machine in Britain. The to- "It is impossible to use be- bacco industry is spending a cause it doesn't-exist, but-the fortune to- convert the ma- guinea soldiers on." chines, The idea of simplifying "Soon there'll be no more British currency began 120 shillings or sixpences either years ago, but the govern- — bobs and tanners, we call ment has been going slowly -'em — only these new pence to avoid confusion. It intro- the - government is putting duced two of the new decimal out," complained Willoughby. coins in April 1968 to let peo- "I'll have to get my cash ple get accustomed to them, register converted,* change all and put a new 50-cent pence my prices and learn to add piece in circulation last Octo- and subtract all over again. . ber. MLS Agency Lists Eleven Recent Sales RED BANK — The Apple- Ronald J. Romanowich re- brook Agency, member of ported the sale. Red Bank Area Multiple List- Also sold by Mr. Romano ing Service, reports 11 recent wich was 7 Westwood Drive sales in the greater Red Bank in Lincroft, sold by Poterej * area.. • „ Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. John , Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Garrigan from Newark. Mr. Wright from Columbia, S-.C, Garrigan is an accountant purchased a new home at 41 with Englehard. Dale Road, Middletown, built Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Phan- by Duffield Builders,'through euf Jr., from Camillus, N.Y., Peter V. W; Finch of the Mid- purchased 168 Heights Tertl dletown office. Mr. Wright is Middletown. Mr. Phaneuf is with Uniroyal. with Merck, Sharp & Dohme. Also sold by Mr. Finch was The former owners, Mr. and a new home in the Hillfield Mrs. Gerald Toomey, moved Section of Oak Hill, built by to Deepdale, Middletown. Ken- . Anthony Massa for Mr. and neth C. Martin handled nego- •, Mrs^Arlhur Williams, for- tiations. merly of lincroft. Mr. Wil- 'A*-business property at 951 liams is with N.J. Bell Tele- Rt. 35 in Middletown was pur- - phone Co. ( chased by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Three sales by Donald H; liam Eberhardt, owners and Babcock include a new home operators of Eberhardt Floor at 25 Borden Road, -built for Covering, through J. Robert Mr and Mrs. William Me- Warncke. ••• Graw~by Middletown Build- Mr, and- Mrs. Victor A. ers. Mr. McGraw is with • Torchia have movedv with Johnson - and Huggins, and their three children-from Bor- moved here from, Chicago. den St., Shrewsbury, to 38 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoff- Laurie Lane, Little Silver, man . from Fort Lee pur- purchased from Mr. and'Mrs. • •; chased the former home of' Giles E, Disch, who moved Mr. arid fflMn Paul1 F.Bal- to California. ser at 52 Hubbard Ave., Mid- dletown. MP. Hoffman is with • Sears, Roebuck & Co. Mr. Record Gains and Mrs. Balser moved to Short Hills. ... Are Posted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark- LONG BRANCH — Long have moved from Matawan Branch Savings and Loan As- to a new home in Hillfield, sociation of Long Branch and Middletown. Mr. Clark is also Colts Neck, says it is' Still the __ with'Sears, Roebuck & C»~- fastest growing savings asso- ciation in the county percent- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sims age wise, it was announced have moved from Dayton,- by' Lo,uis..A.. Mipn, executive Ohio, to 31 DwightRoad, Mid-" vice president of, the local dletown, former home of Mr, thrift and home financing in- ' _and Mrs. Bruce Williamson, stitution. This is the third con- ~who moved to Maryland. Mr. secutive year thai Long Sims is with the Sunshine. Brancfi Savings claims it has Baking Co. Marvin Eisenberg^ held this distinction. ' , handled negotiations. For the 12-month period end- Mr. and Mrs, Sanford ing November 30, total assets Shumway from Huntington of the association have Station, N.Y., have purchased . climbed by more than one the former home of Mr. and million dollars to an all-time . Mrs. Raymond James at,26 high of $10.9 million. And dur- Tilton Road, Middletown. Mr. ing 1969, a record amount in - Shumway is an' engineer for earnings was distributed to Prefabricated Concrete. Mr. Long Branch savers. The as- and MrS. James have moved sociation's lending volume al- • to an apartment in Red Bank. so reflected substantial-Bains. < UP TO ON wk L Damaged BOOKS Red Bank Book Sfore Prices effective through Saturday, Jan. 3rd in AftP Store* in Central and Northern New Jersey. 6 LINDEN PLACE. RED BANK 1 ,, 747-1412 'If IRIBII to f urchin any advertised item... PIIIM raiMst i RAIN CHECK.* 1 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T/jA CO. 4 Hours Sale Will Be Held in Warehouse at Rear of Store • Furniture • Air Conditioners • Washers • Sewing Machines • Dryers • Vacuum Geaners • Ranges • Bedding • Refrigerators • Rugs • Freezers • Bicycles • Dishwashers Hundreds of Use Sears Outstanding Easy Credit Values Terms Delivery Arranged ALL SALES WML for Sale Merchandise Safe Starts 8:30 A.M. SAVE UP TO 60%••/ Some One-oUa-Kind — Some dented — Some demonstrators — ALL mechanically perfect „ Here are some of our outstanding values .... *.'•• • ' ' 23" GAS AND Mattress And Kenmore Matching Box Spring UNTAINTED Color TV Console ELECTRIC RANGES AUTOMATIC WASHERS Diagonally Measured Save 40.07 Per Set FURNITURE PIECES AB OW $ Sore 75.95 A8Low $119 s8 CfiC/ OFF ENTIRE A» 99 : i«g- >' $AAA 69 £'•• O\)/C STOCK -519.95 NOW 4t£lf± Floor and "As is" models Save Up To '25% Available In Twin and Full size. Save Up To 25% BLACK and WHITE UP TO 50% OFF OR MORE Sewing Machines SPECIAL BUY ON Kenmore ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, OCC. AUTOMATIC DRYERS PORTABLE TV With Case or Cabinet TABLES, BEDROOM and ' Floor models, demonstrators, some one ol a MAPLE MIRRORS As Low %rQ From (JO kind. All mechanically perfect. DINING PIECES and DINETTES As OO Many other Items not mentioned above also Some new — lome demonstration models. One- Floor and "As-ts" models available at savings to you. NOW 1Z each ol-»-klnd All mechanically perfect. Save Up To 50% Save Up To 25% BEDS-BEDS-BEDS STEREO WITH ' ; VACUUM YOUR CHOICE 29.88 COMPACT Refrigerator Freezers AM/FM RADIO CLEANERS Twin or full size -Includes headboard, footboard and side rails. REFRIGERATOR Sa\>e 121.95 Save Up To 50% Some maple pine, oak walnut and white Save Vp To 50% $1 (LQ French Provincial. " onOther Models . , rcg. SI /I P ' Priced As "1 f|88 Special with box spring and mattress M £u> ft modi 269.95 NOW 14IO LW As ±y : " $98 while they last! SPECIAL 99 CLOCK RADIO FLOOR OUR BEST BOX SPRING Pre Season FULL SIZE ONLY Air Conditioner Sale COLDSPOT FREEZER Save 8.11 POLISHERS Save $80 S.U.. sgg reg. T.^88 NOW lOO 24.99 NOW XU Save tip To 50% Lowest Price of the season Holds over 14 ton food Many other radio* available Priced As ~1 O88 $110 NOW O\J all 1978 models on sale at comparable savings Low As JLO While they lust! _, at Speilal Savings Otlier models savings jip to 30% Remember! Sale is from 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Saturday in our Warehouse at rear of store t ( SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED % SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE jhway 35 *'• Middletown • Guarantad or Your Money BOUH Sears 1 41 SEARS, ROEBUCK. AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday" sai^^iiSw^satordiiy * 'till ^!^ THE DAILY REGISTER, KF.D BANK • MIDDI.ETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 Sea Bright Mayor Sworn their mayor,".Mrs. Norton man was sworn in as the Johnson, school crossing SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Ce- guard. . die F. Norton the borough's said: "With God's help, I new fire chief, and was also shall strive to do ail in my reelected president of :ho Retained as special police Democratic mayor was sworn power to continue the high council. were Alexander S&haric, John in for her second term in of- F. Young, William Rain, Wal- standards of performance Other reappointments in- fice yesterday. that Sea liright hits always ter Covert Jr., George Hlnek cluded: Also sworn in during yes- exacted of its officials." Jr., Vincent Mala, Thomas terday's Council re-drRaniza- Only two new appointments Mr. Ryan, engineer • fire K. Johnson, John Leary, Cyr- tion meeting were the two of officials were announced: pumper supervisor, mainten- il Smack, Ronald Early, Vic- reelected Democratic Coiin- Virginia Mentor was named ance and equipment; Joseph tor Larson, Walter Johnson cilmen, Charles Rooney Jr. assistant borough clerk, viola- Douglas and Richard S.Kors- and Marccllus Smith. and Joseph W. Stout. tions clerk and court clerk, man as assistant fire pumper * Joseph X. Seaman of the engineers; auxiliary fire>driv- firm of Seaman, Seaman and •Borough Council is com- and John J. Ryan superinten- ers Cyril Smack Jr., Victor Oslislo was reappointed bor- posed of five Democratic and dent of streets. Perotti Jr., Guy Wilbanks, ough auditor and the Central one Republican Councilmen. Reappointed were Mary John S. Forsman and Geoi^e Jersey Bank and Trust Co., Progress Told Larson, borough" clerk and Betz; Hook and Ladder driv- the official bank depository. In a prepared statement, treasurer; Richard U Bond- ers: J. Franklin Young, Har- Council Committees Mrs. Norton said, there was lo, borough attorney; James ry Lake, Burgess Ernmons, These, council committees "real progress for the bor- P. Kovacs, engineer; Harold Charles Dilione and Waller were announced, ..with the ough" last year, 'and cited Solomon, building inspector; Covert Jr. . first name, denoting fre completion of the board walk; Dr. John I). Powers, borough REPUBLICANS ALL — Mayor Hans H. Froehlich of Matawan Township, seated, is surrounded by his official Cyril Smack Jr. was. reap- chairman: Finance, adminis- . repairs to the Borough Hall; physician; Victor Pcrotli Jr., tration, .insurance and public family — all GOP for the first time since council-manager form of township government was adopted. From left . installation of a plectron com- electrician; Helen G. Thom- pointed Civil Defense Direc- tor; Stephanie Swenson, po- buildings: Charles Rooney, L. . are Ss'orge Smith, township manager; Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel, township clerk; newly-elected Councilmen George munications system for the as, beach manager; and An- Robert Osgoodby, John P. emergency services; and the drew Hecht, plumbing inspec- lice matron; Helen Layton, , J. Wential and Eugene A. Valaniano; reelected Councilman Thomas J. Powers; newly-elected Councilwoman Pa. Weir: _, imminent start of construc- tor. welfare director and Allen tricia Wills; Councilman George Brenon, an incumbent, and Councilman Stanley B.Pianko, deputy mayor, tion on the new sewerage G. Glen Osgoodby was re- :;, ' " (Register Staff Photo) system, as examples. appointed Jo the Zoning "None of these accomplish- Board; John Campbell and PUBLIC AUCTION ments could have been George E. Betz were appoint- achieved," Mrs. Norton said, ed to the Board of Health NASSAU INN — PRINCETON, N.J. "without the constant vigi- with Henry G. Schaeffer THURSDAY EVE.. JAN 8 - 6 P.M. Happy Republicans Take Over lance, concern and support of as an alternate member. JExhlblM lo 4 P.M.) all members of the council, The appointment of Fred 1000'! Rora U.S. and Foreign Stamps — 100'» Co I HI Democrats and Republicans Edson as superintendent of Old Cum and Swords; Etc. 11 Proildinllol Land Grants!! alike." maintenance was approved Thanking all officials for with tli only two negative LESTER and ROBERT SLATOFP e AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS - TRENTON, N. J. Council in Matawan Township their cooperation and the votes of the day, from Coun- . (Approved Comlgnments Welcome) "people of Sea Bright for cilmen Rooney and Salvatore GODller Quality Household - 91 Hlllcrest, Trenton - Wed. Jan. 7 • f A.M. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - outline Township Council's Mayor Froehlich stated coun- meeting closed with a cheer- having given me the privi- Gatto. It was a Happy New Year immediate plans for ttie com- cil will consider ways to ful, "Happy New Year!" lege to serve another term as Councilman John S. Fors- with hearts and flowers as ing year. He mentioned six remedy the present procedure the township's new all-Re- areas in which special effort on rejected school budgets. publican governing body re- will be made. He called "unreasonable organized yesterday for 1970. "We want to stabilize and and unfair" and "possibly un- Hans H. Froehlich, unani- hopefully reduce the tax bur- constitutional" a system mously reelected mayor by den," the mayor declared. He which' allows "one man in his colleagues — there were added this will be done by Trenton" to restore cuts in no . o t h e r nominations — attracting more industrial school budgets made by local beamed as he thanked town- and commercial ratables to governing bodies after voters ship voters for-their confi- the township. have rejected those budgets dence and November's "over- Reminding his audience twice. whelming mandate" and that "65 per cent of the tax s Remedies Sought SPECIALS "lopsided victory," burden is ^Contributed by the Council will seek remedies Mayor Froehlich went on to regional school system," by close liaison with Mata- wan Bor6ugh Council and the Regional Board of Education, and may also urge action by Progr ( the state .Assembly which •ess Is Seen .might include a change in the state Constitution, Mr. Froehlich added. In Teacher Talks Other areas in which spe- SATURDAY cial council effort will be MATAWAN- The media- myriad of teacher demands made in 1970 are expansion tion between the Matawan regarding fringe benefits, of recreational facilities; a Regional Board of Education" academic freedom and school growing drug problem (a and teachers seems to be functions. y township "drug council" may proceeding smoothly as a Mr. Coppola said the meet- be appointed; better muni- third session is scheduled for ings have been congenial and cipal services versus econ. Tuesday. at present the groups are only. " You can't have your Board member Eugene waiting for word from the cake and eat it."); and Coppola, head of the nego- state Public Employes Re- strengthening of public con- tiating team, said yesterday lations Commission for a fidence in honesty and in- the sides had made "some deadline on mediation before tegrity flf public officials by very important, progress" at going to fact-finding. opening caucus meetings to the meeting last Tuesday. An impasse was declared press and public. He woukTnot clarify if the Nov. 20 by the Matawan Re- The first such caucus meet- progress was achieved on gional Teachers Association ing, Mayor Froehlich an- . salaries — the teachers are and. PERC. appointed New nounced, will be Thursday, asking a jump to $9,000 start- York attorney Jonas Aarens Jan.. 15, at 8:30 p.m. ing salary from the present to mediate the dispute on Asking for a motion to ad- $6,700 — or on one of the Dec. 12. journ, the majsor rapped the Guaranteed YourMoney Hack At Any Time For Any Reason. BARGAIN S STORES NO FANCY FRILLS... JUST PLAIN SAVINGS! 100% COTTON FIRST QUALITY WHITE "SWISH" 32-OUNCE HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS FINAST • FABRIC SOFTENER. LARGE DISH DETERGENT, WASHING LIQUID. ETC. • COOKIE PANS • CAKE PANS COFFEE EGGS • BREAD PANS • BISCUIT PANS REG. or Ib. FINAST WHITE DRIP cm GRADE'A' 1st QUALITY •TEFLON" IRON BOARD 20"x 40" COVER BATH 59 TOWELS THICK 'N THIRSTY • )00% TEFLON COTTON TERRY IN COATED COVER ORANGES STRIPES and CHECKS LIMITED FLORIDA Limited Quanliliim TEMPLE 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY W. MAIN ST. RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD •IIU1M m Ml STOttS ON IMMV * SMIMDAY, JANUARY 2nd ft -THE.DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK-MiDDLETOWN, N. It FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 CHARGE IT!. liMD FRI.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. HUGE HOME IMPROVEMENT . ...:<-M'^Mi- „•,«.•;.,. SALE! o2 SELF ADHESIVE MIRROR 32"x84" WALL PANELING PEGBOARD i-liJI WALL TILE 12x12 plain style. AUTUMN Sold in ctns. only MAHOGANY Pkg. of 12. Exclusive at Pergamenrf TM\ F44 Golden Whlro BARCLAY WHITE PINE r GOLDEN MIST RUSTIC AVOCADO QUALITY ELM ROSEWOOD | SHUHERS TIARA PECAN 4x8 4x8 " 4x8x'/4 'l: 6"xl6" 4x7 4x8 NOW 39 99 '99 SAVE UP TO ALPINE COLONIAL LUAN ANTIQUE DANUBE Cumberland 50% PECAN WHITE WALNUT EBONY AVOCADO MAHOGANY BIFOLD 4x8 4x8 - 4x7 4x8 4x8 II SHELVES 2 PANEL DOORS on Special Purehaie! [79 149 199 811x24" Some Slight Seconds your gin Keeps giving ma i^mmm^m Porcelain while e ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES it's by Black & Deckel 14-2 ROMEX WIRE ...... 7c fr. h 1 , 14-2 BX CABLE ..10c ft. In quantities of 50 ft. er more. DIMMER SWITCH C5.95 Val.) ... 2.44 SILENT MERCURY SWITCH .... 59c NEWT) u.JilfN 'iiiia m •» out* vjr WIIH 2" GEM BOX ...; -29c JVATHJ JIG 13" Double-Edged M BX or ROMEX SAW T M >y-pro< /4 DRILL 7'/4" Circular Saw Shrub & Hedge Trimmer | CABLE CONNECTORS 4 for 53c KIT Cul curves croll , Drills all materials wst, Dbes oil those big cut- Lightweight unit weight VINYL GROUNDING straight In wood, metal, accurately. With accrv ting ]obs with ease. 7'/<' lust 5 lbs. Wrap-around pla.iic U 1 aw 6 jorics will polish, buff, Combination blade In- handle for moneuvereabll- ADAPTER PLUG 33c blade , blade pouch, icx and clean Well bal- cluded. Also takes 6!V' lly In any trimming posi- ^ UTfX wrench and wrench hold anced. Comfortable grip, blodcs. #7301. tion. Flnger-llo slide er in ariom f 'fed t ^ £7000 switch. U-175. tic carrying cose #7511 m PAIMI EACH «»» - • —" LAMP RIOT PERGAMENT Choose from elegant glass, brass, and hydroccl larnps. PAINT Choice of drum tapered shades. Ail wirh 3 way socket!. PURCHASED 2S'^ VALUE 14.95 VALUE 19.91 VALUE 24.95 MEDICINE CABINETS ChromB frame recessed cabinet. 15*20 Piano hinge, plate mirror now 77! 2-LITE—20-WATT 75-WATT RE 7 KITCHEN Recessed Fluorescent FIXTURE FIXTURE >95 B OVAL DESIGN RECESSED CABINET leu bulb. framj Piano hinge, plate mirror CABINETS NOW ... m LINEN CLOSEI SLIDING DOORS RECESSED CABINET | Glides on nylon bearings, 77 piano hinge, with door knobs J64"x18"x12" FIRST QUALITY now ... 12 ' • BASE CABINET OUTDOOR'-INDOOR FIBER LUXURY HEAVY DUTY STEEL " 36"x20"x16" ADJUSTABLE BATHROOM ._ » WAFFLE BACK-NON SUP Your Shelving Unit 70"x36"xl2". Assembll with VANITIES Clioice screwdriver. For extra apace and storooe. NO CEMENT NEEDED! Choice of Colors 1970 New Colors, Kitchens, Sink and Faucet- Extra t44 Dem, Bath, etc. 99 188 Soft Underfoot! AS LOW Decorator colors. Easy In- ISQYDj AS stallation. Soft underfoot. 3888, EXCLUSIVE AT FIRST QUALITY 1970 COLORS! FIRST QUALITY! W-nrr-thon Outdoor-Indoor Fibre PERGAMENT OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPETING FOAM BACK PEEL and STICK first quality vinyl asbestos • SPANISH GOLD • MEDITERRANEAN JLUE • AVOCADO GREEN • MOROCCAN RED, etc. 12x12 12x12 FLOOR TILES A-foot width for easy • Kltcheni • Playroomi • Dem, etc. New bold colon! Installation. Made of CARPET TILES Famous Robbim bold Mediterranean colon. Sold In polypropylene Olelln caiei only. Suntano end Lodgeitone. fiber. Fam.ly rooms, chlldron's bedrooms, hall- ways, playrooms. Baautlful decorator colon to match or mix. First Quality Outdoor-Indoor Fibre tile! FIRST First quality QUAtlTY CARPET Vinyl VINYL Aibeiros H70 New Colon, Klicheni, Doni, Bath, etc. Soft Underfoot! INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING ASBESTOS New 1970 Mediterranean colon ,•••• •'" e MOROCCAN RED • SPANISH GOLD Ported far ha Iwayj, small dens, stairways, etc. 12x12 • AVOCADO GREEN • MEDITERRANEAN BLUE, ETC. Easy »0 do-lt-yaursrll 3-font 12x12 Floor Tiles Woodrjraln, travertine pattern, famous Decorator colon, e ft. Floor Tiles wldrhi for eaiy Instal- Famous mar- Evertex. Sold In cartons only. 22c value. lation. bleliod pattern In new r.olt> ^. | Sold In car- * tons only. HAZLET POOLE AVE. ON RT. 35 22c VALVl I TILE -TOE DA.ICY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J,; FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 Results of Stormy-Day Bird Count rise ditlon of that species. Al- natural occurrence, we'll possibility of eBcape or «• By fylXIAM P. SANDFOHD groundhog holes. Even the have to seriously consider the_ lease. Saturday wasn't the kind of junco, that ubiquitous dark though the birds can be none day you'd don swim trunks ghost "of the winter woods, Outdoor of the other American orioles, or Bikini and go lie in the was hard to find. we'll have to check out the garden chaise. The ground, •# * * South American possibilities, i/2 PRICE was ice-crusted and snow fell THEN BUSINESS..startwUo- World and the literature there is horizontally, driven by a frig- pick up. A wandering chicka- scanty. The thing that, bothers ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATOR id nortfiwest wind that gusted dee band led me into a slough us more than that, "though, is to more than 40 miles an off Martin Koad in Wall eight parties, and three more that both the orioles under ITEMS, CENTER PIECES, ETC. hour. It wasn't even a fit day Township and I almost watching at feeders. Last observation have damaged for counting birds. stepped on a woodcock be- year, 35 observers in-11 par- tail feathers. <-> i/2 ORIGINAL PRICE Still, a couple dozen hardy fore it exploded into the air. ties, working under much bet- Tail damage can occur na- fanatics of the binocular bri- Winter woodcocks are rare, ter conditions, found 102 turally, but 4's also a com- gade struck out across Mon- and that was one we didn't species. mon characteristic of birds Huffman & Boyle mouth County woods and expect. It would helpita little, ttat have been caged, Before beaches at daybreak to do to make up for the "regu- Best report of the day was Rt. 35 Circle • Eulontown, N. J. • 542-1Q1O a lesser black-hacked gull, we can accept this as a new Die 35th annual Long Branch lars" we were going to miss. wild bird of the county, of Christmas Bird Count. A sparrow flock feeding at seen at Monmouth Beach by There was little optimism roadside on Hurley Pond a young but experienced and. among the group that assem- Road at the bridge near Al- competent (and especially on bled at 6:38 a.m. in the diner laire Nature Center provided gullS) member of the Urner at Eatontown to get it or- a sign of life, and a half-hour . Ornithological Club. We have Stock Up At ganized. "The birds will have •\valk along the brook pro- no previous county record of ' all crawled into groundhog duced seven more species. > that species, although there holes,".was typical comment. The pine siskins brightened are now a number of state' "Worst kind of conditions." the day. They were feeding records, including specimens. These Low Prices And "\Ve'll never get near a along the road shoulder all Our guess is that this rec; hundred today." (The magic over the Farmingdale area, ord will be accepted, despite number for this count is 100 and everywhere there were some ornithological controver- species. It's considered suc- sweetgum seed burrs on the - sy over possible confusion of Save Now! cessful if we hit that mark). ground there were siskins. I this species with one of the ,.' Even-one of the waitresses, counted 219 of these unpre- exotics. (The observer, Scott dictable winter visitors from when told what we were doing, HANGING SUET case mads of onion, bag or other Morehouse, took photos which was pessimistic: "You gotta the North which in many could help if the miserable wide-mesh material.is popular with clinging birds like be kidding!" - years are rare hereabouts. lighting didn't ruin them,.) If Things got worse as the The elements erased one of chickadees, nuthatches and this down/ woodpecker. accepted, the lesser black- morning wore on. The snow our usually productive areas This one is at the feeder of Mrs. Joseph Reed in 3 backed gull would become fell thicker, cutting visibility —the riverside nature trail at Middletown. (Register Staff Photo) species number 334 on our SAVE NOW on "Fieldcrest" Sheets at times to a few yards. The Allaire Park. It was under Monmouth County bird list. wind blew the stuff stinging several feet of water as the of palm warblers, a ilock of us worked it and got 39. Or maybe it's 335. Pillow Cases - Towels • Blankets - Bedspreads into faces, blinding the birder _ badly swollen Manasquan white-crowned sparrows and THE OTHERS must have The 334th could be a couple who tried to walk into it. As * River spread over its entire other species. had similar experience. When of female orioles how patro- ... REG. SALE for the birds, I thought after flood plain. Some other stops At day's end my own tally the reports were checked we nizing the feeding station of SAVE $12 a Doxen—Imperial Brocade Super Size Bath Towels ....6.00 5.00 ' the fir$t hour I was going to were more rewarding, espe- was 36 species. Despite con- had 101 species,_says George Mrs. Joseph Reed in Middle- have to start looking for. cially the nursery property ditions, that compared favor- M. Seeley of Long Branch, the town, and tentatively identi- SAVE $12 a Dozen—Royal Velvet Super Size Bath Towels ...5.00 4.00 whose shrubs shelterea a yel- ably wilh last year's cover- count's compiler. That was by fied as Bullock's orioles. Two SAVE $12 a Dozen—Luster Solid Color & Fancy Free Bafh Towels 4.00 3.00 low-breasted chat, a couple age of the area when two of a, team of 24 birders afield in things are holding up the ad- Two Drivers Gold Crown Electric Blanket — 5 Year Garentee — Save as Much as $10.00 Found Tipsy 20% Off on All Custom Monogramming — Many Other Great Values! LONG BRANCH - Two men were found guilty of im- Alien Address Report Program Is Underway paired driving Monday in NEWARK - Dominick F. Aliens, as well as employ- INC Municipal Court by Acting alien to work in the United grants) who have been au- Rinaldi, district director of ers, are cautioned that the is- States. .Only those aliens law- thorized ' by the. Service to City'Judge Ira Katchen. Home Decorators the Immigration and Natur- suance of-a Social Security fully admitted to the United take employment may work Frank E. Grimaldi, 455 High Account card £0 an alien is St., and Gerard Destefano, States for permanent resi- in this country.-Aliens work- 20 BROAD STREET . • RED BANK, N. J. • f HONE: 741-2M4 alization Service, advised to- not evidence of permission .313 Wilson Ave., Neptune, dence (immigrants) and those ing in the United States in day that the annual alien ad- from the Immigration and aliens temporarily in the violation of law may be siib- Linens—Bath—Boudoir Closet Monogramming—Gifts—Table Pads whose offenses were down- 1 graded from drunken driving, dress report program is Naturalization Service for the United Ktatpc /nnnlmmi. 1 fi li each were fined $55 and had again under way. their licenses revoked for six Mr. Rinaldi stated: "It months. easy for an alien to report hi: William White, 450 Long address. Cards with which to Branch Ave., was fined 515 make this report are avail- for speeding. able at post offices and of- fices of the Immigration ant Borough to Help Naturalization Service. Com' pleted cards should be re- Collect Trees turned to the clerk. Parents or guardians may submit re- FAIR HAVEN - The Bor- ports for alien children under ough Council has agreed to fourteen years of age and .help Boy Scout Troop 125 relative or friend may obtai: collect Christmas trees which a card for an alien who will be turned over to Sandy ill." ' • Hook state Park for help in maintaining the sand dunes. Aliens are reminded thai Roy W. Nelson, borough unless they are lawfully ad- administrator,- said yesterday mitted to the United States the road department will co- for permanent residence operate with the troop by immigrants they are general- providing trucks to collect ly not permitted to seek en* and transport the trees. Pick- ployment in the United States. up of the trees will start Under certain conditions aliens are admitted tempor- Tuesday. arily to the United States for the purpose of training or to Pack 144 Trip Set perform'special services. NEW MONMOUTH - Cub Mr, Rinaldi added thai Scout Pack 144, sponsored by trained personnel are avai St. Mary's Catholic Church able at all offices of the Im will take a bus trip to Phila- migration and Naturalizatio delphia's Franklin Institute Service to answer any ques- Saturday, Jan. 17. Permis- tions that reporting aliens sion slips and money must might have regarding immi- be forwarded to den mothers gration and naturalization by this Tuesday. matters. ONE. PIECE OF PAPER TELLS THE WHOLE STORY! When It's your canceled check drawn on your personal or business checking account here, It tells not only how much you have paid, given, or contributed to whom and when, but also that you have all the" advantages of a Full Service Bank (ours) at your command. If you don't check here, why not start? There's an office near you ... THIv MonmouthCounty National Bank Wteanlixanything. Alcfhber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation +1 -1 THEDAILY i rREGISTER BlacksGainingPower in State J -, EditorEditor'1! note: Onee million ooff • gg__g____«_g» ; '- "'.-.-j.'/"? '*y ?* .tw-rf""/ ,- ' __LJB New Jersey's seven million BED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 -17 residents are Negroes. In toe past decade, they've made great gains. Negroes now are mayors, police chiefs, even a cabinet offl- But one Negro leader says things are ;worse today than ' Id years ago. In this Task Force '70 re- port, Joseph 1)1 Leo of The Associated Press examines some facets of the civil rights spectrum.) By JOSEPH 1)1 LEO TRENTON (AP) — Two and a half years after the big- gest race riot in New Jersey history, Negroes are serving as cabinet officers, police chiefs, mayors and school superintendents. But in the Central Ward of Newark, scars still linger on buildings ravaged by the riot- ing that left 26 persons dead and in other communities and, in schools across the state, the turmoil echoes, Says Things Worse "Things are worse today as far as civil rights goes than they were 10 years ago," said Mrs. Irene H. Smith, presi- SPLIT DECISION — Hailet Township deputy clerk, Mrs. William Smith, swears dent of the New Jersey branch of the National Asso- ' in rselectad Republican Committeeman Nicholas Setteducato, center, and nevv ciation for the Advancement ; Demodratic Township Clerk Stephen J. Filardi during yesterday's reorganization of Colored People. • of government, (Register St*ff Photo) ' "Ten years ago, the so- called 'white liberal' would go BATTLE VIEW — This is net a war zone but downtown Newark. When racial rioting erupted, National Guards- to the South to take part in men were called in to restore order. Twenty-seven persons died before the violence *n FAIR HAVEN-Councilmen Board by Mayor Matthews reapp&nted to a five-year ward Scheffer were reappoint- three-year terms on the Con- William c. Rue and Tyra M. were Dr. Edward Stratum, six term on the Library Board, ed for a four-year and a one- servation Commission, Harry Boyd yesterday were sworn year tern) respectively on the Brcmuin am! Kenneth Altrcu- year tomi, and .Council- Reappointed to the Board in to thrcc-year-terms on the Local Assistance Board. man Hue, three-year term. of Health was Dr. Roll ter were renamed as represen- Borough Council. Hcappomted for one- Leimp, for a three-year term. Ralph Weaver and D. W. tatives to the Northeast Mr. Kue is beginning Jiis year terms were Hoy W. Nel- Alfred T. Robbins and Ed- Bennett were reappointed to Jtegiiuial Sewerage Authority. third term on the governing son, borough administra- body, while Mr. Boyd started his first full term. tor; borough clerk, and trea- surer; Joseph X. Seaman, au- Mr. Boyd had served on the ditor; Mr. Blair, attor- ^PP^yijmtt ©TIMATt^NO ORHCATlyWj council for a year after being ney; Henry Labrecque, engi- appointed to fill the vacancy neer; Kober Lundy, fire com- caused when former Council- 20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENS men Robert A. Matthews took pany recording officer; Julian office as mayor. Tuzik, building inspector. RUMSON OFFICIALS — Members of the Rumson Council and other borough of- The oaths were adminis- Also Alfred T. Robbins, civ- ON INSTALLED JOBS ficials are shown prior to yesterday's organization meeting. From the left are . tered by John Warren, Red il defense director; Dr. John Savings apply to materials only Councilman Lawrence R, Malone, Alan L. Duke, and W. Dinsmora Banks; Joseph Bank attorney, who filled in B. Movelle, police surgeon; Complete now lino of kitchen* In fine furniture ityle* to for Borough Attorney William I)r. John D. Powers, assis- T. Grauso (representing borough attorney William R. Blair I, Mayor Johr. O. Teet- match the decor of your home. And Wardi even desiflni R. Blair Jr. iiiiit police surgeon; Elsie B. kltcheiu to fit Individual ipeclflcoflonj. ' er, Albert A. Kerr, borough administrator and clerk, and Councilman John H. Mcllray, stenographer; Mar- New appointments were Dr. Dill, Francis E. P. McCarter, and William J. Miners. garet M. McCue, deputy tax Alfred Thompson to a three- WARDS ALSO INSTALLS collector; and Jeanette.Sher- year teim on the Board of PANELING — CEILING TILE — STOSM'WINDOWS & Health; Mrs. Dorothy Humph- man, p»(ice clerk. •• DOORS — AS1ESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING-GUTTH 'Mayor jMatthews renamed and LEADERS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — ROOFIN& reys, to a five-year term on Mall Itili card tor your fro Initallollon utlmntt Mayor, 2 Councilmen the Shade Tree Commission George Schanck to a five- Dr. Seth Welling, to a one- year term, and Clifford Grim- year term on the Planning mer to a four-year term on the Addreu _ , Phow . Board, and Mrs. Elizabeth Zoning BoarfL Robert Gon- City __ State - Davison, a five-year term on zales was appointed an alter- Dlftr good Mr llmlt.d tim« only Start Terms in Rumson the Board of Recreation Com- nate member for a two-year HUMSON - Mayor John 0. Norman Ramsey was cx-ehief's badge to William missioners. term. you'll Ike WARDS MOHMOUIH SHOPPING CEKTER Teeter began his second term named to a three-year term Walker, outgoing chief. Reappointed to the Planning Mrs. C. Donald English was yesterday as Councilman as chairman of the Zoning Alan L. Duke and Lawrence Board, and James R. Van R. Malone each started their Wagner was reappointcd to first full terms. a five-year term on the board. Both Mr. Duke and Mr. Ma- Eugene McCabe was ap- Make a New Year's Resolution lone wore appointed to va- pointed to a six-year term on cancies on the Council in 1968, the Planning Board. Mr. Ma- and each had been elected to lone was named to a three- one-year unexpired terms. In year term on the board. May- November, they were elected or Teeter and John W. Car- to their first three-year terms. ton Jr., both were named to The major new appoint- two-year terms on the Plan- Stambwy Arenas at Route 35 ment made by Mayor Teeter ning Board. NEWSHREWSMttY was that of Thomas Carlock Mr. McCarter was reap- as acting building inspector, pointed to a one-year term on zoning enforcement officer the Local Assistance Board, and public officer. > while Robert Hill was reap- Print effective Jn». 2nd through Jan. Mi. SHOP FOOD CITY He will assume the duties pointed to a two-year term : of the late Joseph Ciejka, who on the board. died last month after being William Abernathy Jr., was GOOD EATING - WELL TRIMMED stricken in Freehold where he named to a three-year term U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED was a witness in a civil case. on the Board of Health. John Our Steaks are not just Good—they're Great! Other changes were Hamil- H. Watson 3rd, was reap- ton Shippee, named to a two- pointed to a five-year term on year term as second alternate the Shade Tree Commission. member of the Zoning Board, Edgar B. Peterson was re- and Elmer S. Hunt, who was appointed to the Recrea- : SIRLOIN STEAKS named to a one y€ar term tion Commission for five as auditor. years. Two vacancies on that MOIST TENDER Councilman W. Dinsmore commission were not filled, DARK MEAT Ib Bankj5 was again elected pres- • State Sen. Alfred N. ideivf of the council. Legs Beadleston was appointed to 39 Mayor Teeter made these a three-year term on the reappointments: Conservation Commission. A Albert A. Kerr Jr., borough three-year'term on the com- LUXURIOUS administrator, clerk of the mission also was not filled. WHITE MEAT Ib Zoning Board, and secretary Dorothy R. McHugh was re- of the Planning Board; Wil- appointed court clerk. Breasts 49 liam R. Blair, borough attor- Fire Chief Harold Halli- ney; Thomas P. Santry, bor- gan and Assistant Chief Ed- THE KING OF ROASTS ough engineer, and Irene C. ward Duffy were sworn in, Posey, treasurer; and the mayor presented an EASY Ribso TO c EVERY STEAK IS Burning Leaves, Loose CARVE Ib BEEF 69 TRIMMED OF ALL EXCESS FAT Dogs Scored in Rumson FIRST CUT 89c Ib. RUMSON — Burning leaves to consider an ordinance ban- THE FINEST IN EYE ROUND and roaming dogs will get ning the .burning of leaves in or $109 close attention from the Rum- FRESH EXTRA LEAN the borough. Several residents son governing body. Ground Beef SILVER TIP Ib Mayor John 0. Teeter, who have complained .that the leaf Ground Chuck ROAST BEEF 1 began his second term as burning is smothering the mayor yesterday, said that borough in a cloud of smoke. SWIFT'S both subjects are matters of ITALIAN SAUSAGE In addition to considering WORTH MORE serious concern to the mayor an ordinance, Mayor Teeter HOT or SWEET and Borough Council. Ib said residents will be instruct- In his annual speech dur- 49 BACON ed on the benefits of com- ing the organization meeting, posting leaves to make top- Mayor Teeter said wander- ing dogs are creating a prob- soil.- • - . . ..., •.., GROCERY BUYS lem which is getting out of hand. Mrg. Earl Osterheld SAUSAGE MEAT 39c Ib He urged residents to co- MARLBORO - Mrs. Glad- UPTON or TETLEr 6$ operate and comply with an ICOs ordinance against allowing ys M. Osterheld, 67, formerly dogs to run.loose. of West Creek, died Wednes- TEA BAGS day in Marlboro State Hos- DAIRY VALUES But, he said, in spite of Progresso . past pleas for cooperation, pital after a long illness. : the number of complaints ' She was a former resident TOMATO PUREE 28-cn. about dogs are increasing. of Beacon Hill, here. BORDEN'S ALL C Therefore, he added, the coun- Sufvlvors-include her hus- Nestles cil is going to increase the YOGURT FLAVORS band, Earl D. Osterheld of CHOCOLATE QUIK Mb. pkg. 19CUP Jfine to "the absolute maxi- West Creek;-two sons, Earl |mum." S&WTUNA Borough Attorney William V. Osterheld of New Bruns- ROYAL DAIRY c R. Blair has already been re- • wick and John R. Osterheld Chunk Light 6V2 ox. COTTAGE CHEESE 20 CUP quested to determine what the of Madison Township'; two maximum fine can be. KEN L RATION brothers,. Roy Lowrie of ROYAL DAIRY SOLID Mr. Blair also will be asked M , Smithtown, N. Y., and Clay- Special Cuts— 1V2 Ib. pkg. GRADE AA" BUTTER Walter. L. Gibfa ton Lowrie of Red Bank, and Calo Chicken V Liver ROYAL DAIRY two grandchildren. \ IIOWELL TOWNSHIP-Wal- CAT FOOD Chicken V Kidney. TWIN PAK PIZZA 79" ter L. Gibbs, 89,"of Aldrich Services will be at 1:30 Rd,, here, died Sunday in the p.m. Sunday in.the.Bedle Fu- New Jersey State Hospital at neral Home, Matawan. Bur- sour v sASDnicu TIME • Frozen Food Features ial will be in Holmdel Ceme- Marlboro. tery. T Mr. Gibbs was born In AMPBELL'S ^;° Montqo ORANGE JUICE 6-01 Can - 6 for $1 Kolkston, Ga. He was a re- tired laborer. Mrs. L. A. Wclstcad ,/YLER'S SOUP MIX FREEZER QUEEN He is survived by his wid- MARLBOKO - Mrs. Lillian CHICKEN RICE - BEEF NOODLE er VEGETABLE BREADED VEAL STEAKS ow, Mrs. Annie Mae' Gibbs; Agnes Welstead, 76, of lit. 79, six sons, Robert Gibbs of Morganville, died Tuesday in G . Unwell Township, Willie Lee SMUCKER'S r ' Gibbs o1 Lakewood, Arold Rivervicw Hospital, Red and Otis Gibbs of Folkslon, Bank. PETER PAN PEANUT BEEF BURGERS '"' Ga., and Walter and Palmer Mrs. Wclstcad was born in (iibhs of I'alalkii.'Kla.; three Mor^anvillc and was a com- reien TMIN BUTTER 1Boj MRS. PAUL'S MINIATURES daughters, Mrs. Kunicc Mae municant of St. Clenmnt's Cobbs of Freehold Township, Catholic Church, Matawan. MONTCO SALTINES ,.,„. ^ DEVILED CRAB t6, Mrs. Plnkcy Thomas of How- She was Die widow of Wil- ell Township, and Mrs. Ola liam A. Wclstcad. Mae Wilbcrl of I'alalka, Fla., and Ihl'FC ' hrolhrrs, lluby She is survived by three Gibbs of l'atatlia, Fla., Guy sisters, Miss Elizabeth Costlo, OFF GJbbs of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Irene Cosllo and Miss Marie Costlo, all of Morgan- 20 OFF Charlie Gibbs of Waycioss, OFF OFF ville. 10 Ga. 6-oi. BOTTLE 20 10 . Funeral services will be at A Requiem Mass will be ANY 2 DOZEN ANY Vi GALLON Any pkg. $1.00 ot more 2 p.m. today from the Free- offered at 9 a.m. Saturday Formula 44 man Itoieral Home, with the in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Kcyport, with the ItOV. Caleb E. Oates, pilSior Grade A Eggs Orange Juice of JWtbany Baptist Church, rtev. Joseph Iluscinski offi- Cough Syrup PET FOOD Hawaii Township, officiating. ciating. Interment will be In GOOD ol FOOD CITY thru JAN. &th. 3 GOOD ol FOOD CITY thru JAN. 4th. h GOOD el FOOD CITY thru JAN. ilk. GOOD at FOOD CITY thru JAN. 4th. Burial will bo in Maj)lewond .SI. Joseph's Cemetery under i Cemetery.* tfreahoM Town- the direction of theiFreeman •hip. Funeral Home, Freehold. -THE DAILY REGISTER, KF.D RAXK -MIDDLETOWN, N, J,: FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 197O 19 To Call Kaplan A$ Bar Mitzvah JCPL Asks Permit to Dredge EUMSON -. Richard Kap- lft will be called to the Torah « t Bar Mltzvah during the . Barge Channel at Conmconk 8:15 sabbath morning servic- UNION BEACH-The Army lor a permit to dredge a barge The proposed generating es this week at Congregation Corps of Engineers has an- inlet channel in Raritan Bay plant — a conventional instal- x B'nal Israel, here. Richard nounced application by Jersey off this borough. lation — takes the place of a Central Power and Light Co. The channel would provide $100 million nuclear* reactor will chant the prophetic an approach to an oil barge originally planned by the util- portion of the week. Rabbi unloading facility for the ity. Plans for this facility Jack M. Rosoff will officiate Three Wills power company's proposed have been deferred. at the services. 400,000 -kilowatt Kenerating The Corps of Engineers Rlcljard is the son of Mr. plant on Conasconk Point. specifics that objections to or Probated In The inlet channel is to bo and Mrs. Mickey Kaplan of protests of the proposed work dredged to a depth «Mft feet must be mailed to reach the Boger Ave., Lincro/t. Monmouth below mean low water. About Engineers' New York City 1,050,000 cubic yards deposited office, 26 P'-'ral Plaza, be- FItEKIIOM) - These three as fill are to be removed, fore Keb. 0. . Bat Mitzvah wills have been probated in with 1 million cubic yards (he office of (,'ounty Surrogate deposited-as fill on the upland, Set Saturday Louis It. Aikins: 'The remaining 50,000 cubic DOG GROOMING •. RUMSON - Brenna. Dia- - Eileen Bennett of Fair Ha- yards arc to be. disposed of ALL BREEDS mond wiiU celebrate her Bat ven, who died Dec. 8, left in a government dumping Mitzvah on Friday evening at diamond rings to Bertha De ground under permit from the Two Groomers Congregation B'nai Israel of Bois; silver to her niece and supervisor of New York Greater Red Bank, here. CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON NEW YM-YWHA — Contracts havo been signed and construction of n new mil- nephew, Ann and Jesse Ben- Harbor. 842-2274 lion-dollar Monmouth YM-YWHA i* expected to be completed by next fall on an eight-acre site on Grant Ave. nett, and left 50 per cent m She will chant the prophetic in Ocean Township. The massive Y complex will replace the old wooden building now serving the Y on Second of the Balance of her estate *totion of the Torah during to her sister-in-law, Helen M. regular evening services.Rab- Ave., Long Branch. Plans call for making the building facilities available to youth, civic, veterans, senior and Bennett, and divided the bal- t* Jack M. Rosoff will offici- cultural groups in the area. Building committee chairman, Jack Saltzman of Deal, taid it will be the most- ate. ance among Vivian Dede, modern facility of its type in the state. Construction now under way will include outdoor sports facilities and Muriel Currie, Bertha De Bois ' She is the daughter of Mr. landscaping. Architects for the building are Pisani and Falco of New York. and Albert Daughday. Her and Mrs. Melvin Diamond of will was dated Sept. 19, 1869. " North Ward Ave., Humson. William J.Schacht of Middle- • town, who died Dec. 2, eflually Plan; Bar Mitzvah divided 'his estate between 'IP Building Contracts Signed his sons Henry J. and Walter Celebration Saturday E. Schacht. His will was dated - OCEAN TOWNSHIP — All contracts have been signed Mr. Saltzman said the builder, the Ted Genola Co., March 1, 1909. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and construction of the $1 million Monmouth YM-YWHA Long Branch, has been bonded to guarantee completion of David Levine, son of Mr. and will continue through the winter. . the building. 4 Henry J. Zucker of Mata- Mrs, Ab Levine, 3D Ivy Way, Jack Saltzman, Deal, chairman of the building cam- The land has been cleared, foundations poured, and wan, who died March 12, will celebrate his Bar Mitz- paign committee, has disclosed that financing has been ar- delivery of steel beams is expected within the next six bequeathed his residence and all of its contents to his son, vah Saturday at services at ranged with several Monmouth County banks to assure com- weeks. pletion of a major portion of the building by next fall. Plans are to make the, building's facilities available to John F. Zucker. He divided Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd To date, about $250,000 has been pledged by prospective various youth, civic, veterans, golden age, and cultural the remainder between his Road. members and civic-minded groups, said Mr, Saltzman. groups. . . . sons John F. and Henry G. David is an eighth-grade An intensive campaign for new donations and me- "This will be the most modern facility of its type in Zucker Jr., 80 per cent and 20 per cent, respectively. student In the Lloyd Road morial donors will begin after the first of the year. New Jersey," Mr. Saltzman continued. "It is something School. He is a member of the The massive one-story brick Y building is rising on sorely needed in our Monmouth County community, some- an eight-acre tract on Grant Ave. near the Deal boundary. thing we'll all be proud of." LUCKY BREAK ' Little League and the Kadi- It will replace the old wooden Y building on Second Ave., Construction now under way will also include outdoor PRINCETON, Ky. (AP) - ma Youth Group of the Tem- Long Branch, which will ultimately be sold to help meet sports facilities and landscaping. Eldon Young looked under ple. expenses of the new facility. .. • Architect is Pisani and Falcb, New York. his house and -decided it was A reception will be held a job for the Army. Young saw something that Saturday evening at Rod's looked like a bomb. A crew Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Plad Winter Activity Of Golden Age Club sent from Fort Campbell said it was a 105-millimeter RUMSON - The Golden Park on Jan. 22, and a full eastern Monmouth County. noon to 3 p.m. A light lunch REAPPOINTED TO BOARD Age Club of Greater Red howitzer flare shell, the kind day trip to include luncheon, The dub membership is total- is served at the start of each used in World War n. The Bank is completing plans for entertainment, sight -seeing ly responsible for the plan- meeting. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. a varied midwinter schedule shell had been fired appar- and dinner in Lakewood, N.J. ning and operation of the or- New members and guests pntlv but did not 20 off, , Alice V. Tomaso, township of events. Discussions on controversial social services and welfare ganization. The goal is chal- are invited to attend. Further On Jan. 8, a. representative topics, films, a book review, lenging and exciting activity information, regarding mem- , director, was reappointed to dancing, special exercise for the participants with plen- bership and program is avail- a two-year term on the board of the, Monmouth County As: sociation of Senior Citizens classes and a game day will ty of opportunity Jfor creative able at Congregation •B'nai of governors of the New Jer- fill the winter calendar. ideas and fun. Israel. The Golden Age Club sey. Municipal Welfare As- will discuss with the group the activities of the county or- The club program is de- Meetings, are held at Con- is sponsored by the member "niAunurpHI ILII sociation at the organization's signed to meet the leisure gregation B'nai Israel, here, organizations of the United 54th annual conference, held ganization and the National Council of Senior Citizens. time interests for all persons on the first and third Thurs- Jewish Council of Greater last month in Atlantic City age 50 and over residing in days of each 'month, from Red Bank. in conjunction with the New Several trips have been Jersey League of Municipali- scheduled including ,a lun- ties conference. cheon and movie in Asbury Animals May Try to Move In With You FREEHOLD — If some squirrels, bats and occasion- mals but most important is night you hear squeaks, ally raccoons may visit you to seal the places where these squeals and the patter of lit- this winter. The best preven- animals enter. Ordinary steel tle feet over your head or out tative is to seal all openings in' the kitchen; it does ' not where these intruders may wool — not .soap pads — is mean your house is haunted. enter. Mice for example, can one of the few materials that Several species of wild ani- come through incredibly discourage even desperate mals will take up residence small cracks. mice. Moth balls scattered in in your home and get away Ordinary snap -traps are an.attic will discourage squir- from th£ cold — if they can good for catching mice, and rels. . • get in. may. be baited with peanut Poison baits should not be Donald M. Mohr, senior butter or gum drops — not used without expert supervi- county agent,, reports that necessarily cheese. Other con- sion, so if your home is now there are many possible resi- trol measures may have to seriously infested, it is best dents in Monmouth. Mice, be taken for the other ani- to call in an exterminator. ANNUAL AFTER CHRISTMAS ZYorktownltm 8 FOOT TABLE sale-litU 'Monterey $QCQ99 Open your 1970 8 FOOT TABLE sale: U$V Christmas Club SAVEUPTO 95 sldrewide $O7Q99 Get this »4 DeccaLP 8 FOOT TABLE sale___lll 0 Record Album for$ 100 clearance! ID MOREL this special Christmas record features such ill-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence Welk, Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys Qentennial Choir, McGuire Sisters, Jack Jones, Jo Staf- Nothing Held Back- ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. 8 FOOT TABLE sale _ Classes to fit any budget TREES • LIGHT SETS •GARLAND NO ENTRANCE FEE ORNAMENTS • BALLS • NOVELTIES Newport $Ann99 Oeptift You Pay In You WiiWy 8 FOOT TABLE sale___ SOWeek» Rtcelvs* INDOOR-OUTDOOR DECORATIONS ? .50 ) 25.00 $ 25.25 1.00 50.00 80.80 CENTERPIECES • CHRISTMAS CARDS 2.00 100.00 101.00 All tables complete with all accessaries 3.00 . 150.00 151.50 and everything else! Charge your purchases with "Revolving Charge" 5.00 250.00 232.50 10.00 500.00 505.00 20.00 1000.00 1016.00 OUT IT ALL GOES arKIHG-SIZE SAVINGS •Interest Paid On Completed Clubs PM 3 GREAT REGULAR PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ^^"^PV ' LOCATIONS ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 Vi mile South of the Sayre Woods Shopping Center OTIN MONDAY THRU FHIBAr m» MIIIII mum imrni* HVI»VMB cmici mi uitu mus 10 A.M. loir.H. SATIMDAr onif SUMMIT \ ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 747-4940 10A.M, lo»r.M. A&P Chapel Mill Shopping Center — 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 3-GREAT LOCATIONS 1'/2 miles Nortll of the Navesink Bridge Hud OHIMI 601 Malta Ave., Asbury Park ROUTE 8, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 Ailxiry Park • Rad Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park Vi mlla Sniillt ol lln Siyii Wood* Shopping Cinlir ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD • 364-8383 Brlella • Fair Havon • Holmdol • Colls Nock ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 747-4940 Vimile West of the Garden State Parkway MlllltoM Two. • Uppar Freehold Twp. • West Asbury A1P Cliipil Illll Shopping ClnKr — Hi mllii Narthol Ihl IHvllInk Brlttjt Miniltptn • Avon-Neptuno City ROUTE88, LAKEWOOD • 3648383 tfhfrli if WifcUi FKllltlu mi Eitindid Houn H All Olflcti V* mill Will el Mi Dirim Still Pnk«i» 1 1 futon RMUYI Snlim/Fidiri fiuotlt Mwci Cor* 2M>- -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, JANUARY. 2, 1970 eesecakke Honors . By MAEGOT SMITH Cut In butter until mixture is crumbly. Add ESTELLE HUBER'S MOCHA ANGEL FIE ..RED BANK- Clippers at Register rec- egg yolk and vanilla. Blend thoroughly. Meringue shell: ipes in 1969 were partial- to our desserts, Pat a third of the dough on bottom of 3 egg whites proving that the, calorie counters are sub- 10-inch spring-form pan (sides removed). dash of salt • Vt teaspoon cream of tartar stantially outweighed by hearty eaters who Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, about six ! believe in the good old whipped cream minutes or until golden. Cool. A cup granulated sugar topping. Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Beat egg Butter sides of pan and attach to bot- whites until stiff, but not dry. Add re- No whipped cream on any of our popu- tom. Pat remaining dough evenly on sides maining ingredients, gradually. Beat until larity contest winners, but an abundance of to a height of two inches. stiff and satiny. Spread meringue on bot- fine wholesome ingredients, proving that the Cheese filling: tom and sides oi well-greased nine-inch cooks who succeed take no short cuts when 5 8-ounce packages cream cheese pie pan, dropping mounds around the rim. eggs, heavy cream, and butter are called 'A teaspoon vanilla Bake approximately one hour. for. . . .. ' 'A teaspoon grated lemon peel Filing: Certainly, the carefully constructed 1M cups sugar 2 6-ounce packages Nestle's chocolate bits gourmet dish is well worth "saving up" for. 3 Tablespoons flour % cup light corn syrup The postcard poll awards Jane Knoll V* teaspoon salt . ; Vi cup water (Mrs. Charles Knoll) of 68 Harding Road 7 eggs 1 tablespoon Nescafe or other instant col-. top honors for her. seven-egg version of Stir cream cheese to soften; beat until fee cheesecake. We received telephone calls last 1 fluffy. Add vanilla and lemon peel. Mix 3eggyolks , j January, asking whether Jane really means sugar, flour and salt; gradually blend into I cup heavy cream, whipped live eight-ounce packages of cream cheese, cheese. Add eggs, one at a time, beating 1 teaspoon vanilla or whether it was a misprint. It's no error, well after each. Melt chocolate over hot, not boiling wa- and there were no complaints from those Turn into crust-lined pan. Bake in very " ter. Remove from hot water. Combine who tried it. hot oven, 500 degrees,"for five to eight min- corn syrup and water. Stir Into chocolate Congratulations, Jane. Your ten-dollar utes or until top edge of crust is golden.' until smooth. Beat in instant coffee prize check is in the mail. - Reduce oven heat, to 200 degrees and bake « and egg yolks, one at a time. Fold in In July, Mrs. Joel Johnson, 15 River one hour longer. cream and vanilla. Pour into cooled mer- Edge Dr., Little Silver, shared her recipe Remove from oven. Cool in pan for at ingue shea. Chill well. least three hours. Remove sides of pan. •«*,, for Doctor Bird Cake which contains no MARGOT JUDGE'S SPINACH STUFFING I birds, but is named for one that Barbadians Wrap cake and-chill thoroughly. (Enough for a 10-pound turkey) - are sentimental about. This fruity cake Well-drained crushed pineapple may be gained popularity because it requires no put in crust before filling is added. 6 packages or bunches Swiss chard or frosting and holds its moisture well for days. May be frozen. Remove from freezer spinach six hours before serving. October's article about the PauHHubers' l'/4 cups plain bread crumbs - wine-tasting club earned toasts tor—the MBS. JOHNSON'S DOCTOR BIRD CAKE 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic (large) uniqueness of the idea and the dedication (Banana-Pineapple Cake) RICH, RICH CHEESECAKE with which its members approach their 4 tablespoons butter or margarine ' 3 cups floiir 4 tablespoons olive oil . - ' - - Jane Knoll «f Red Bank makes a creamy , hobby* Desserts such as the gorgeous-look. ~ 1 teaspoon baking soda ~~ ™— ing and delicious-tasting Mocha Angel Pie —^tablespoons chopped parsley — -——- .•-.- chaasscake that has polled top honors for 1969 1 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon marjoram that EsteHe Huber makes go with the cofc 2 cups sugar • recipes and garnered her The Register's priie of $10. fee that winds up Hie group's evenings. The 1 teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon salt .-.:.....•. Hubers live in Monmoutfi Hills. V* cup grated panmesan cheese • Curious readers tried Margot Judge's H cups cooking oil ' ;'• ' ; salt and pepper to taste (enough to bring spinach Muffing, described at Thanksgiving. 1 8-ounce can crushed pineapple (don't out the flavor of the cheese) ..«••. Those brave and adventuresome ones found drain) ' : . Cook chard and drain well. (Note:" No-Cook Fruit Relish it a delightful change from the usual. She 114 teaspoons vanilla extract. Wash the spinach or chard In warm water By CECILY BROWNSTONE pounds and is at refrigerator Keeps well for weeks in re- is Mrs. Jeremy Judge of 17 Rumson Road, 2 cups diced bananas ' and the dirt and sand will come off more Rumson. •' • • • ' Associated Press Food Editor temperature can be roasted at frigerator. Nice stored in wide Preheat oven to 350 degrees. easily.) A friend of ours concocted 325 degrees to a temperature- jar or jars (ceramic or Grease an eight-inch round tube cake Chop it up. an interesting no-cook fruit of 170 degrees for 2 to 3% .• JANE KNOLL'S PRIZE CHEESECAKE pan. Set. aside. Brown onions and'garlic in a heavy fry- relish made with little sugar, hours. glass) that can be brought to » Crust: . • Sift together dry ingredients. Add un- ing pan in the butter and oil. Add the chard and she brought us a jar for CUKKIED DRIED FRUIT ttie table.-—• 1 cup sifted flour , drained pineapple, cooking, oil, vanilla, and cook for five minutes, stirring fre- tasting. We think the recipe is RELISH 'Makes about 3 cups." ~"~i~ r.-'-, 'A cup sugar • •••-. eggs' and bananas, mixing until blended, quently. Add the remaining ingredients, worth passing along to you. 1 package (11 ounces) ten- 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel , - but do not beat. , \ • saving the eggs until last. (Stir while adding The main part of the relish -derized dried apricots Vi cup butter Pour batter into prepared cake pan. eggs, so they will become absorbed before 86th Birthday 1 egg yolk," slightly beaten Bake for one hour and 20 minutes. Cake iis made with dried apricots, 1 cup raisins l : they cook.) Cook for 5-10 minutes more, raisin and onion. The mari- 1 tablespoon instant minced A teaspoon vanilla will crack slightly on bop. No frosting is stirring occasionally to keep from sticking nade contains curry powder, onion Is Celebrated Combine flour,' sugar and lemon peel. necessary. to pan. salt, sugar, red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon curry powder HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Carl -^and tea! Don't be surprised Vi teaspoon salt at that tea; it adds excellent ' H cup sugar B. Peterson, 3 Lakeside Ave., ! • flavor and color. Old- 2 cups boiling water Rumson, spent her 86th birth- fashioned cooks used to steep 3 teabags day celebration having dinner prunes in tea and that's what 14 cup red wine vinegar Jump on Inflation Through 4-H Program at Bahr's Restaurant, here. inspired our friend. Into a medium bowl snip Joining her were Mr. and This relish is fine to serve apricots into 5 or 6 pieces FREEHOLD — Home- terials, warranties, guaran- purchases. of food labeling. "While the scholarships for each%f six with a pork loin roast. And each; toss with raisins and Mrs. Frank D. Shaw and makers seeking to stretch the tees and buying incentives; Keeping the label handy for size of the can is stan- national winners. The com- here's where we'd like to re- onion. Sprinkle with mixture Charles Shaw of Rumson, and family income to cover rising (3) Know when to pay with re-reading at a later date, is a dardized," said Delaina Gard- pany also offers one educa- mind you that government of curry powder, salt and su- Denny Shaw of Lafeyette, living costs can pick up a tip cash or credit, use their sav- tip provided by Arlene Haed- ner, 17, "the difference in net tional trip per state to the Na- or two from their 4-H sons ings or borrow elsewhere; er, 18, of Wolsey, S.D. She weight is due to a more solid tional 4-H Congress held in cooking and research special- gar. . ' • Indiana. ists now tell.us that pork loin In a small bowl pour boil- and 'daughters, reports Mrs. (4) Evaluate purchases to de- suggests homemakers per- pack -or greater density in Chicago November 30-Decenv needs only to be roasted to ing water over teabags, cover Joan Steel, County 4-H Agent! termine whether the money manently file garment and ap- syrup content." ber 4, and medals of honor for 170 degrees to be safe to eat and brew for 5 minutes; dis- HONEYMOON COUPLE More than V/* million 4-H was well spent. pliance labels and guarantees For their work in the the four best projects in eac^ The recommended tempera- card bags. Pour tea and wine members are already getting The/young people find the for future reference on laun- 1968 4-H Consumer Educa- county. Awards are offered * Pembroke, "Bermuda — ture usejl to be 185 so nowa- vinegar over fruit. Cool. . the jump on inflation by .program interesting and use- dering and service repairs. tion • Home Economics pro- through the National 4-H Ser- days you can cut down on Marinate, covered, in re- Mr. and Mrs. James- A. learning to get the most value ful. For example, one of last Labels on canned foods are gram, these young consumers vice Committee, Chicago. roasting time. A pork loin frigerator for at least 18 Bressi, 450 Little Place, North for their dollar through the year's national 4-H winners, the buyer's clue to securing each received a ?600 scholar- Winners are selected by the roast that weighs 3 to 5 4-H Consumer » Education- hours, stirring once or twice. Plainfield, sent their honey- Gail,Hamilton, 18, of North the best value, an Eckley, ship. Again this year, Mont- Cooperative Extension Ser- Home Economics program. Colo. 4-H'er found in her study gomery Ward provides $600 moon here, at the Princess Miami Beach, Fla. budget- vice. ed the family expenses, for Hotel. The bride's parents are Both boys and girls benefit from this national educational three months and saved $135 HOLIDAYS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Grilli of oh the food bill alone. . program supervised by the 3 in Area Registered MIDDLETOWN - Miss Pa- Red Bank. The bridegroom's "Read the label" is the ad- Cooperative Extension Ser- tricia A.vSiano, daughter of vice by others enrolled in the father is.Andrew Bressi of vice and sponsored by Mont- BED BANK - Three resi- at Monmouth College, West Mr. James Patrick Siano, 1275 consumer education program. \ Calabria, Italy. gomery Ward. 4-H'ers talk dents have been selected to Long Branch. Highway 35, is spending her The young people look with managers of stores, receive honorary award holiday vacation at home. (She banks and credit departments forxlothing labels which indi- The Register is an inter- certificates and listings in attends the Traphagen School V NURSING HOME and carry on their own in-the- cate whether a garment re- national information center • 24-Hoir Cora of Fashion, New York, where quires dry cleaning or simple the 1970 National Register of with headquarters at Sarasota, • RN en duly all tlimt store research. They learn the she is majoring this year in •laundering. And they suggest Prominent Americans. OF RED BANK • Medicare Approved basic steps to wise-buying: Fla. is lists prominent men clothing construction and (1) Analyze income and plan adding the maintenance cost- 24 BROAD STREET- . NAVESINK HOUSE Selected were Clarence and women deserving notable fashion design, and will return 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED MNK purchases accordingly; (2) of -the purchase price when M3-34M Earle Lovejoy of 443 Broad mention for outstanding to classes Jan. 5. Compare brands, labels, ma- comparing similar clothing St., author and soldier; Dr. achievements in their busi- Helen C. Phillips, 146 Maple ness, profession, community DOG GROOMING Ave., founder of the historical or country. ,It is an interna- WINTER Museum at Ft. Monmouth and tional speaker-lecturer coun- ALL BREEDS historian; and Quentin G. cilor center and also carries Two Groomers JANUARY Keith 35 Plnckney Road, as- out biographical reference re- sistant professor of English search. 842-2224 ENTIRE STOCK OF SALE WINTER COATS SUITS • COATS • PANTS SUITS UPTO OFF OFF! DAYTIME and COCKTAIL DRESSES BRAS-GIRDLES OFF Italian beautiai ara («bl«d for thair ilcln. That ii CORSETS preciiely why PRINCESS MARCEUA BORGHESE'S NO ALTERATIONS — ALL SALES FINAL grind beauty treatment plan hai mat with iuch raging luccen. Each preparation Ii crammed with pracloui oils, end cpeamt. Do at the Romani do. Hev» |)i» Mnd of ikln, 10 armgenfly fUwleii it •j darai to b* teen with a tingle Mitch of make-up en. 97 BROAD STREET Com* in and me»t Miss Harriett Arnold, Beauty Consultant for PRINCESS MARCELLA BORGHESE Coimctics. Jan. 14, Jan. 15, and Jtn, 16, 1970. RED BANK LITTLE SILVER DRESSES 7412921 FAMILY PHARMACY . Vi to V2 off Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 10 CHURCH STREET 741-1121 LITTLE SILVER -THE DAILY B£GIST£R,-«ED BA*K - MIDDLPTmW, N. J.i FBIDAY, JANUARY % WO 21 Essay Scores Smoking Weddings NEW SHBEWSBUIlY - a young boy smoking a clg- lip's, fourth grade, class at Taking as her theme, the in- arette, Cindy Tagliaferrl, 9, . Swimming River School here, terpretation of a picture of a student in Mrs. Joan Phil- came up -with the following Dinhelacker'Harden composition which earned her the commendation of VIRGINIA BEACH; Va. - Twinlight Ter., Highlands, school principal, Richard Tho marriage of* Miss Linda N.J. Clement. Deane Harden and George Alan Dinkelacker took place A wedding reception was 7 "He Started AH Wrong" Saturday here in the First held in the Princess Anne "One night real late, a boy Presbyterian Church. County Club. around 15 years old, went The bride Is the daughter Mrs. Maurice Wayne Mc- outside. He went out around of Col. and Mrs. Krnest Rich- one o'clock. He went to a Closkcy Jr. was the matron ard Harden 3rd, Montgomery, of honor. The Misses Jaye dirty,, rotten burned • down Ala. 'The bridegroom's par- bar. HLs parents did not ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ilyll, Christine Gellas, Chris- know he left the house. George Otto Dinkelacker, 41 tine Lundt and Sharon "He left the house with a Straight were bridesmaids. pack of cigarettes and matches. He lit a cigarette* CarteY'Barno The best man' was John Mrs. Joseph Page Mrs. Robert Carter Mrs. George Dlnkelaclter Johnston. The ushers wqre- and started smoking. When (The former (Thfe former (The^forpier FAlit HAVEN - Miss he was through with one, he John Davis, Kenneth Bahrs, , Susan McCarrick) Brenda Ann Barno) Linda Harden) Brenda Ann Barno was mar- smoked another. tied Saturday to Army Pfc. Kichard Harden and Richard "He probably got the Idea Robert Joseph Carter here Mock. from .seeing his; parents Page-McCarrick in-Nativity Catholic Church. Mrs. Dinkelaclcer, a grad- ! smoke. This boy was crazy; HAZLET. — Miss Susan Ann cousin of the bride, was ma-' A reception was held in But- A reception was held in the uate of Hood College, Kred- He started all'wrong. He will McCarrick*', daugher of Mr. tron of honor. Bridesmaids tonwood Manor. Officers Club at Gibbs Hall, erick, Md., is an assistant know H when he gets cancer. Ft. Monmouth. ,••.-* and Mrs. Robert Mark Mc- were Miss -Marguerite Mor- The bride and the bride- buyer at Hecht Co., Wash- "If you smoke, stopping Carrick, 31 Dartmouth Drive, gan, and the Misses Ann Ma-, groom are graduates of Rari- The bride is the daughter ington, D.C. Cindy Tagliaferrl would help. If you don't, not * became the bride of Joseph rie and Doreen Page, sisters tan High School. Mrs. Page is of Mr. and Mrs' Mi- The bridegroom attended starting will also help." Michael Page, son of Mr, and of the bridegroom. The flower employed by Sears Roebuck, chael Frank Barno, 93 Bing- Monmouth College and will To quote Miss Winona E. Mrs. Joseph Arthur Page, 37 girls were Donna Marie fc-Co., Middletown. Her hus- • harg Ave,, Rumson. The attend the University of Darrah, president of the Virginia Ave. and Elizabeth Ann Colavito, band attended John F. Ken- bridegroom is the son of Mr. Maryland in February. He WINTER SPECIAL Monmouth County Unit, " The Rev. William C. Ander- cousins of the bride. nedy College, Wahoo, Neb., and Mrs. Frederick Burke was stationed in Vietnam be- American Cancer Society, son celebrated the Nuptial • Raymond Cjoleman was and is employed by the Port Carter, Sharon, Mass. tween November 1967 and best man. Ushers were Wal- "out of the mouths of babes Mass Dec. 20 here in St. of New York Authority at Miss Martha Axt was maid October 1968 while in mili- TUESDAYS often come pearls of wis- Benedict's Catholic Church. ter Mahler, Robert Lehanka Newark Airport. The couple tary service. The couple will and Thomas Kiley. of honor. Bridesmaids were dom," Mrs. Robert Watson, will reside in Matawan. the Misses Patricia Busichio, reside in Hyattsville, Md. ONLY! Nancy Levine, Kathleen Lynch and Kathleen Slecz- kowski. DANCE John Currivan was best man. Ushers were George CLASSES Randall Squires 3rd, Robert Reguter Now! Stewardess Burns at Notipns Biblbo, Charles Carter Jr. Mill * r.iolutlon now and Ronald Bessett, cous- (o laelc your prttfi.it In ins of the bridegroom. 1970 . . . and w.'ll Up The bride is a graduate of you with this money lav- Dear Ann Landers: Ismi Pie" was smiling bravely public. The woman who runs numson-Fair Haven Regional ing ipieiil. stewardess for one of the lead- through a fat lip. One eye was down her husband to her rela- High School and the Univer- ' ing commercial airlines and Ann Landers swollen shut. "I fell over tfves, the children,, friends or sity of Tampa,>Kla., -where • Ballroom I'm thoroughly disgusted with neighbors is; in my opinion, she received a BS degree in some luggage," ..she ex- Acrobatte • Twirling the insults and abusive treat- disloyal, If you can find a elementary education. plained. better word, I'll buy it. • Hawaiian COMPLETE ment we are expected to toler- 103 passengers Jn 90 seconds. The bridegroom was grad- ate from the public. What I resent' most is the Such hypocrisy Is nauseat- Give in or lose him . . . uated from Sharon High ing. Furthermore, it is dan- when a guy. gives you this School and the University of BOYS' TAP and TUMILW& 95 Most stews are pleasant, completely false and highly gerous. When 'I last saw this line, look out! For tips on Tampa where he received a PERMANENT well trained, and they try publicized notion that Svery woman she was bragging to how to handle the super sex BS degree in business admin- hard to be conscientious. It stew is shacked up with the JUi AGESINCl. TKN$ TUESDAYS ONLY! a neighbor about her lovely salesman, check Ann Lan- istration and was a member and ADULTS 9 burns me up when passengers pilot or the richest passenger husband. The poor thing, is ders. Kead her booklet, of Pi Kappi Phi fraternity. He TOTS AtCEttED from l'/» snap their fingers and yell, in the first class section. skinny" as a rat and on the "Necking And Petting-What was elected to Pi Delta Epsi- YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES "Hey waitress, how about I am not suggesting that MICHAEL'S SST ty." How can you? — Barfs- Are The Limits?" Send your lon, national honorary jour- some more ice ..." They all stews are vestal virgins, ville request to Ann Landers in nalism fraternity. He is at- LEAH MAUER II MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK . treat us as if we were bar- but if we played around half care of your newspaper, en- tending Officers Candidate PHONE 741-0792 maids. I'd like to see the doll as much as people say we do Dear .Barf: A' woman SCHOOL OF DANCE verge of a nervous break- School at Ft. Sill, Okla. The at their local DUD evacuate we wouldn't have enough whose husband rearranges couple will reside in Lawson, 17 E. FRONT ST., RED IANK strength to hang up a coat. her bridgework and tells the down. And you call it "loyal- 747-9551 closing 50 cents in coin and a Okla. The flying public can have .neighbors what a great guy she has, is sick. The gross long, stamped, self-addressed all the coffee or tea they envelope. want, but they can't have me disparity between reality and in New Jersey it's — or any of the 30 stews I the picture she presents is Ann Landers will be glad t< know personally.' — Sally • . bound to make her sicker. help you with your problems, Dear Sally: As a frequent This is not loyalty. It is pa- Send them to her in care ol thology. V traveler, I agree that most this newspaper, enclosing stews are efficient, hard- My beef is ^vitff wives who self-addressed, stamped en' working i and try hard to launder the family linen in velope. for Fabulous Fashion Findif please the passengers. Your letter says 'something that needed to be said and I'm happy to print it. Junior Bazaar Dear Ann Landers: Why did .you give a nod of approval to the young bride-to-be who' said, "If people can't say anything good about mar- riage, I wish they would keep Clear-Aways! their big mouths shut." There are plenty of people with rotten marriages who Spectacular Savings! work overtime to create a nice picture for outsiders. We lived next door to such a cou-' „. WINTER COATS pie and you wouldn't believe what went on. The four of us untrlmmed went to Chicago for the week- 38.-48.-68. end last'fall and we had ad- R.9. 49.95 to iJS.OO . . . S«v. 31.9! t. 47.00 joining hotel rooms.. About fur-trimmed* midnight they started to ar- gue. I've never heard such filthy language in all my life. 88.-128. What's more, "'Mr. Wonder- R.g. to 119.95^. .Savt to 41.95 . ful" knocked "Sweetie Pie" •«ll imported fun labeled to «how country or origin around the room unti^ 3:30 a.m. The next morning when we .COUTURIER COATSm met for breakfast, "Sweetie and SUITS R.g. 125.00 to 395.00 VJIU.I Baby-Sitting Drastically Reduced Course to y2 O'ff and More! IN ORDER TO GET READY FOR A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR, NEW DECADE, NEW EVERYTHING. SO COME IN AND Offered TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ABSOLUTELY TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FREEHOLD - The Junior DRESSES AND WEIL TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY. SAVE RIGHT Woman's Club of Freehold COATS AND LEFT ON DRESSES: 13.99 TO 23,99. THEY USED TO and the Freehold Area Young Men's Chrisian Association are and BE 20.00 TO 40.00. ALL KIN.DS OF COATS 15.-20.-25. sponsoring a baby-sitting ARE GOING FOR A SONG. SPORTSWEAR IS AT PEANUT course for girls, boys and CARCOATS . 29.95 fe 49.95 . . .Soy* 14.M ro 14.9S ' PRICES: W TO tt OFF. CHILDREN'S THINGS ARE LOPPED women. The minimum age is better OFF TO A STAGGERING 25% TO 40%. SO DON'T 13 years or eighth grade in WASTE ANY MORE TIME READING THE PAPER. school. 38.-48.-58. RAID WHEREVER YOU KEEP YOUR EMERGENCY MONEY Plans were formulated at a . 49.95 to 139.95 . . . Sov. 31.91 to 11.91 AND COME A-RUNNING. meeting here in the home of NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. Mrs.- Carol Barkalow, John A. Borton, executive director of the YMCA and Mrs. Betty Long, Short FORMALS FRANKLIN YSIM0N Wall are on the planning Large selection in sizes 6 to 16 committee. Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, a cer- 20.-28.-38. tified registered nurse, will Special Group R.g. 49.95 to 139.95 . . . Sav. Z9.9S to 101.95 ',, teach the course.once a week SLACKS for eight consecutive weeks. It SKIRTS VALUES TO $11 will be held In Ihe Intermedi- KMTIIII I»IKI:NSI;S ate School here on Monday VALUES TO JM. evenings from 7:30 fo 8:30 ,j. Famous makers! '. o'clock. *5.00 20% OFF Detailed Information is | 28.-,'{8.-48. | available by telephoning I he V« Rig. to 99.95 . . . Sav. to 51.95 | YMCA or any member of tho SKIKTS Junior Woman's Club. AND No Exchanges... All Sales Final OCEANIC CRUISE RAINCOATS OFF Charge Accounts Invited HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. STORE HOURS: 9 'til 5:30, MON. thru SAT. David Stnhl arc home from a crul.se on the Snnln Paula, MONTCLAIR SPRING LAKI They sailed for 13 days to S00 bloomfleld ave 1113 third ave Curacao, La Gualra, Caracas, Junior Bazaar Venezuela,"Arub'a, and Kings- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN ton, Jamaica, They reside at 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'Tit 6 14 Chestnut Ridge Road. 22 -THE. DAILY JtEGlSTEB, BED BANK.|i«DDLET Rozalski-Marcelin 93 Score RED BANK — The engagement of Miss Denise Marcelin ^quarters to Michael E. Hozalski is announced by her mother, Mrs. John Marcelin, 63 Madison Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rozalski, 1423 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst. The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mr. Marcelin, is attending the Community College of Baltimore. She is. Stop & Shop A A an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High School, where her fiance also was graduated. He is attending the University of Dayton. , ' ' • •'. ButteHighest grade availabler. 09 Wright-Porter Miss Marcelin Miss Bennett Miss Dibble COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potter, Jtichdale Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Trudi Jean Porter to Gerald William Wright, son of Mr. CPuist-Bennett and Mrs. W. F. Wright, 631 Summit Ave., Westfield. RED BANK - Mrs. Walter James Bennett, 37 Waverly Hi-C Drinks Miss Porter is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High Place, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Fruit Cocktail School and works as a dental assistant in Red Bank. Her Assorted flavors. Vitamin C Del Monte brand. Five colorful Barbara Ann Bennett, to Gale Clifford Quist, son of Mr. and enriched fruit drinks. fruits in heavy syrup. fiance earned a BS degree at the University of South Mrs. Andrew Harold Quist, 1106 Afleen Road, Brielle.. Carolina and an MA from Rutgers University, New Bruns- wick. He is a parasitologist with Merck Institute for Thera- •Miss Bennett, daughter also of the late Walter James peutic Research, Railway. _ Bennett, is a graduate of Red Bank High School. Slfe is attending Cedar Crest College, AHentown, Pa. x Mr. Quist, a graduate of the Ranney School, New Shrews- Bender-Corcoran ^ bury, is a StuBent at the University of Delaware at Newark. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. - Mrs. Sheila Lynch Start ofi||iileiilili|oflilheer with Corcoran of Croton, formerly of New Shrewsbury, N. J., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Tara Sacco-Dibble Anne Corcoran, to James Louis Bender, son of Mr. and 0 Mrs. Albert J. Bender of Mamaroneck. A June wedding is NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Dibble, planned. 22 Farmedge Lane, announce the engagement of their daugh- Miss Corcoran, •whose mother is a supervisor in the ter, Miss Marilyn' Marie Dibble, to Stanley Vincent Sacco, Westehester County Department of Family and Children son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. T, Sacco, 138 Wayside Road, Social Services, White Plains, is. a senior at Fordham New Shrewsbury. University, where she will be graduated in June. • Miss Dibble and her fiajice are graduates of Monmouth Mr. Bender, a senior at Morris Harvey College, Charles: Regional High School. The bride-elect is attending Muhlen- ton, W. Va., plans to attend graduate school in psychology. berg Hospital School of Nursing in PJainfield. MrV'Sacco His father is a partner in Bender's Building.Matenal Com- plans to attend Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, in pany, Inc., New Eochelle. February. • SCOP Standards Are Kept Shop By JEAN ADAMS boys have talked about me boys,, makes out too much, seem to have lost whatever BOYS WHO TALK: (Com- anyway. When I found out. and most of the time treats it was you had In common. Sirloin ment). The "Wild One" who they were talking, I dropped me* likedirt. .It is time now for you to find wrote in needs to know.that them. I^don'fhave that trc-u- She calls me a sissy be- another- girl with tastes more "bl8--any,-morjej>ecause now I like yours.1 some guys will talk abduflier cause I won't do the things 1 whether she gives them make it a rule to know *=guy with boys that she does, but If you had sent your mail- everything they want or not. before I go out with him.'it she-' wants me to hang ing address I would have sent takes brains. — Fourteen you a personal answer long I am 14 and cute. I have around. I do because I, like her. But I'm afraid the way ago. I get thousands of let- a good' figure, too. I have .(A) (1) You're right - ters and it's impossible to put been going out with boys be- some people will talk about she talks about me she will turn everyone against me. all the answers in the column tween the ages of 14 and 26 you no matter what you do, (Want personal answers to Steak What shall I do? fsSS' -v since I was 12. Never have I or.don't do! (2) A girl of your questions? Write to Jean 14 is not wise to go -out with gone further than a kiss and Please answer this in the Adams, Box 2402, Houston, a man of 26 , I am proud to admit it. -paper-It's the sixth time I've Texas 77001. Only letters that When I started dating I set CHANGE:-(Q.) My girl written and no answer. — L.B. include'a stamped, self ad' standards, and "I've>- kept •. friend has changed a lot. She • Chester, Pa. dressed envelope will be an. them. Of course, a couple of goes around with all kinds of (A.) You and this friend swered. "Steak" your family to special eating! Steak All cut from tender, Porterhouse flavor-rich- Choice Variety In Floor Tile Selection Grade beef and carefully tfimmed of By ANDY LANG y the two types. This is partly tant to grease and is easy to envelope to Know-How, P.O. excess fat. lib j AP Newsfeaturcs - because prices are affected maintain. Solid vinyl is more Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. T-Bone Steak 1.08, What type of floor tiling by colors, patterns and man- expensive than these two; has 11743.) should you use? If there were ufacturing processes, but the superior resistance to grease, a positive answer to that ques- major cause, in the example oil and stains; has great dur- The most important reason for the rise to popularity of ft Ready to Eirt • • •• tion, the floor tiles in our given, may simply be that onef ability; and cleans very eas- homes would all be of the tile is thicker than the other. ily. resilient floor tiles is that they same material, differing only Resilient floor tiles are Among the other tiles — can be installed by the home in color and perhaps size available in asphalt, vinyl as- rubber is easy to walk on and owner without any previous and shape. bestos, vinyl, linoleum, rub- resists indentation; cork has skill. While there are some tiles that now can be laid Since the selection for a ber and cork. Asphalt usual- a high degree of comfort un- without the necessity of adhe- given. use involves several ly is the cheapest and at one derfoot and presents a rich, sives, they are more expen- factors, not the least of which lime was the biggest seller, natural appearance, but most sive than those which require is cost, the wide price range not only because of its price varieties of it require a seal- er for easier maintanancc; cement. It is always a good Smoked Ham between the least expensive but because it could be used idea, when purchasing floor and the most expensive can for basement floors, concrete linoleum is economical and Shank Portion tiles, to buy the cement in the often be confusing. One kind slabs and similar surfaces on cleans well, but should not Delicious sliced and same store, since you then of tile may generally cost or below grade, thanks to its be used on concrete (For served cold ... or "doll will get the'proper kind. Some five timqs as much per square resistance to alkali. Today Andy Lang's helpful booklet, it up" with fruit and "Installing Resilient Floor tiles require a molasses-like feet than another, yet you vinyl • asbestos far outsells cloves and bake awhile. Tiles," send 25 cents and a adhesive into which the tiles may, in shopping, run into an asphalt because it also can long, stamped, self-addressed are places at once. instance where there is very be used anywhere, has the Butt Arc little difference in the cost of added feature of being resis- Portion OOlb Clubwomen Complete Center Cut AQC 'VALUABLE COUPON Slices «Wb lib SUPERAMA Holiday Projects NEW SHBEWSBUHY - ranging given by Mrs, John The annual Christmas party Langenbergcr, Navesink. SEWING MACHINE and holiday workshop meeting The Junior Garden Club, REPAIR SPECIAL of the Garden Club of New under the direction of Mrs Vine Ripened Ml Mir Shrewsbury, • Uncroft took Peter Andreatch, completed Singer • Wesringhouse - place here in the home of door decorations for all the WUte and Japanete Makes Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, Favors ' classrooms in Swimming Rlv Necchi Sawing Machines and gifts for the patients at er School. Mrs. John Flock- Mount C'armel Nursing hart, garden therapy chair- «d|uil Mocblnl Tomatoe Rod s 75 Home were completed, The LOOK Chick Tiniloni, man and her committee, nr A Xm .L« baaiitics loaded with HBI ^ftflP balanci. club renders a monthly garden worked on a weekly basis 3 (If t in pug. goodness and fresh flavor. HHI ^^F Lubrlcall ell parti therapy service there. with the students at the Lin- WHAT Install niw ntedli fatpKt ill wlrlm Mrs. Richard • Klenk croft School for exceptional (W i«»ty won first prize- and Mrs. children, completing their hol- YOU GET iday decorations. • WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzor Road ftoonan, second, for the best PRICES GOOD FRI. & SAT., JAN. 2,3 • SHOUT HIUS/MIILBUBN BOO Morrla Tpku. R(o. 2W holiday gift wrapping in the Mrs. Irwln Gordon repre- Opon Friday and Saturday until 9 P.M. • CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3 \ • FABRIC DEPT. annual gift exchange among sented the club in sponsorship • HAZLET Route 36 and Poolo Avo. ' H,?SJLBJ'}J,N8WICKus-RtB-J South(O""te. 130circle members. 30 at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, N.w Shrewsbury of a dinner for,patients at • LAURELTOH (Brick Town) Route 70 • BEEflSK i 0"«"w<»d Ave, Cor. of Wyckoff Ave. Mrs. William Charlton, presi- • NSW CITY North Main St. Cavalry Rd. Rt«, 30« Op*i Imtar 'HI *pm. LI i-1403 Marlboro Hospital at the Colts • SOUTH PUMNFIELD Park Aue. and Oak Tree Road • POUOHKEEPSIE 433 South Road-Op.n 9 A.M.-9i3O P.M. dent, announced that eight Neck Reformed Church given members had completed-, a by the Green Thumb Corps of socond course in flower iar- the state hospital. -THE DAILY RKCISTF.fl, MA) HANK • MIDDI.FTOtt'N. N. J.: FfllDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 23 Lost 3 Top Prophets in 1969 By LESTER KINSOLV1NG gory rather than as a priest: only "for having founded the had paid th/price of prophe- mirers in the - Episcopal Within the brief span of , "A prophet Is not without Catholic Youth Organization cy, lie was removed as head Church were sorely disap- three weeks during 1969, U.S. honor except In his own coun- but'for his amazing courage of his beloved Catholic Youth pointed to see him leave and Christianity lost three of its try" (Matt. 13:47), For jUbt in taking on awesome' oppo- Organization. denounce it, they could recall most outstanding prophets, in ' as Jesus made this statement nents. the methods used by a majori- the death of Catholic Arch- shortly after being driven out Best Known lie was tine of thrj first of ty of the House of Bishops in bishop Bernard J. Shell, Bap- of the synagogue in his own Of the three, the career of censuring him — as well as tist pastor Harry ttmerson home town ol Nazareth (they all Catholic clergy to denounce James A. I'ike is best known, Generalissimo "Franco, as the manner in which his suc- Fosdlck and Episcopal Bishop didn't like his brief sermon perhaps because of his re- cessor as bishop ol California James A. Pike. so Shiel, Fosdick and Pike well as the renowned right- spect for the communicaliniis wing radio priest, Father handled his remarriage. None of these three ever encountered some of their media. Rather than the lofty Yd it wax tins Bishop, C. •claimed infallibility in pre- bitterest opposition from Coughlin. When lie became disdain and frequent equivo- involved in the struggle of Kilmer Myers, who, despite dicting the future, which is many of their own fellow cations of some ecclesiastics, their sharp controversy, was the modern concept of the churchmen. Chicago meat processors to I'ike could always be depend- raise their 39-cent wage, he man enough to summar- word prophet. ed upon lo provide intriguing ize Jim Pike as "responsible Rather, they were in the Denounced was told by one Catholic statements and colorful ac- banker that this would auto- for more change and progress mold of the Old Testament - Dr. Fosdick, at the ago of tions, regarding just about within pur communion than prophets: fearless searchers 91 and 23 years after rctuc- matically exclude him from every sociological and theo- ever becoming head of an any other man, clergy or lay for and prociaimers of Die ment as pastor of Manhat- logical subject in existence, . . . the church has lost a truth as God gave them the tan's Hiverside Church, was archdiocese... Replied .Shiel: all of. which was laced with a "I wasn't ordained a priest prophet and the world has ability to see it. And so, with- still being denounced last delicious wit. (When accused lost a great man." (This con- out .: any strings on their year ,by fellow Baptists such to become an archbishop," admit the fact,..and observe Bishop James A. Pike Archbishop Bernard JV Shell Rev. Harry Fosdick trasted significantly with the miflds, given a more than as Clark Pinnock of New Or- In 1954 he dared to take on that the church is not sup- Kev. Massey Shepherd of ordinary perception. (Yet ca- leans Southern Baptist Theo- there wore few social issues think that more people will the late Sen. Joseph McCar- posed to be a secret society.) • Berkeley who when the re- logical Seminary. The author of more than 40 pable of embarrassing mis- books, he was a preacher of on which he did not take a criticize you on account of my thy, by telling the United ' His refusal to run away cent Episcopal Conveni.on re- takes, such as Jeremiah's Yet his main battles took surf] prowess that even as a .stand, he was called to he- wealth than will criticize me Auto Workers: * from anything, led him into ceived news of Pike's being.. prediction of a Scythian in- place in the 1920s, when he Baptist he was called to the come pastor of Riverside on account of your* the- •'You cannot effectively spiritualiftn, which, although -missing in the Judcan desert vasion which never came was one of the strongest lead- First Presbyterian Church of Church by John D, Rockefel- ology?") fight tyranny with tyranny it is embraced by numerous prayey d for him — right along about: Chapter 1, verse 14). ers "in the movement to free New York, where he minis- ler. ("I do not want to be- Founded CYO ... We have, been victims bishops in England and sr/me with Ho Chi Minh. And the in- * Shiel, Fosdick and Pike al- Christianity from what was a tered until forced to resign come known as the pastor of - Archbishop- Shiel (the title of kind of. shell game. We scientists in the United States,- Christian Century virtually so answered another descrip- Fundamentalist stranglehold by order of the General As- the richest man in the coun- was honorary — given by have been treated like coun- seriously cut into his effec- scoffed at Pike's memory — tion of a prophet; that of '— as well as trying to make sembly of the United Presby- try," he commented at first. Pope John XXIII - since he try rubes to be taken in by tiveness in the last years of never one* mentioning that Jesus Christ, who included the church more socially con- terian Church in the U.S.A. But he accepted the call after was ojfly"auxiliary bishop of ; a city slicker from Appleton." his life. he had until the end of 1968 his own ministry in this cate- scious.. And, despite the fact that Rockefeller replied, "Do you Chicago) was renowned not • Within six months, Shiel And while many of his ad- been one of their editors) The Episcopalian Hierarchy ponies Under Fire By LESTER KINSOLV1NG istic* estimate" of financial racially segregated National This apparently was as of lit- money would be given to any Americans)' as "King Tiger," Attorney Al Sanchez under-* The national headquarters support from each diocese, by Committee of Black Church- tle concern to Bishop Hines violent organization, were has also written to Gerali% citizen's arrest. A slim ma- of the 3.4 million - member Jan. 10. Religion men. In their complaint, they as his-own acknowledgement outraged, since they were simo Franco asking that he jority of the Episcopal Exec- Episcopal Church, the na- Two of tiie denomination's ask that any money raised that the manifesto is also an- well aware of Tijerina's ac- put their property claims for utive Council argued that tion's fiiftn largest denomina- ablest bishops, George Bar- in this campaign go instead ti-Semitic. (Cincinnati's Bis- tivities, including: a large part of the U.S. South- when public officials are put tion, is in.sertous'trouble. rett of Rochester and Robert ^Today to the NAACP or other Negro hop Roger Elanchard has — A June 2, 1967 raid on west before the United Na- under citizen's arrest they Presiding Bishop John E. Hatch of Western MassachV groups that are neither anti- said, that he does "not ex- the courthouse at Tierra Am- tions. should submit gladly — since Bines of New York has writ- setts, have recently resigned church nor devoted to vio- pect any black to repudiate arilla, 65 miles north of Santa These property claims are any violence by allegedly op- ten all Episcopal bishops a their offices — weljj in ad- regard this as only a "temp- lence. the manifesto even though it Fe, in which 20 of his armed" based, he told San Francisco pressed people should-be con- letter which California's Bis- vance of retirement age. And orary* retreat on his part. In voting to raise the $200,- has anti-Semitic overtones"). followers shot two police of- Chronicle ^reporter Charles sidered self-defense. hop C. Kilmer Myers told his Bines' first assistant and dep- For one day before Bayne's' 000 for the Black Churchmen, In a somewhat parallel, ficers, clubbed a third, rid- Howe, upon the fact that When asked to comment on - Diocesan Council "sounds as uty for program, Bishop -announced-S^resigna'tion, a the Episcopal General Con- case, the Executive Council dled the courthouse and two many of his followers "claim this reasoning, Bishop C. J. if he's pushed the panic but- Stephen Bayne, certainly one five-page complaint was filed vention stipulated that no (which runs the church be- police cars with gunfire and to be the descendants of Kinsolving, of the Episcopal ton." of the Church's cleverest pre- in".the Supreme Court of New funding would be made to any' tween-sessions of the General departed the town with 20 Spanish soldiers who came Diocese of New Mexico and • tiishop Bines' letter cites lates, has also served notice York, charging Bishop Hdnes individual or group "which Convention) voted in Decem- hostages. here over 300 years ago." Southwest Texas, replied: "the tenuous future of some of Ms resignation in order to and treasurer Richard Kent advocates the use of violence ber to aBbcate $40,000 to the — Illegal occupation of Car- Furthermore, he told Howe, "Hogwash." of the (denomination's nation- teach at a theological semin- with a "misuse of Church as part of its program." Alianza" Federal de Mercedes, son National Forest, assault "You might call me a Moses.1' Moreover, he has informed al) current programs" and ary in Manhattan. funds ... either fraudulently What has deeply disturbed headed by New Mexico's of two forest rangers, an/I (Tijerina was at one time a Episcopal Church headquar- notes that "at no time within Temporary Retreat or out of ignorance." Arms and Gates, and other Reis. Tijerina. (Tijerina's con- setting up "governments" to Baptist evangelist in Ar- ters that his diocese is with- the past five years have the Insiders who recall that the Two laymen in Acton, Episcopalians as well, is that viction on charges of assault "try" local citizens for "tres- izona.) drawing all financial support prospects for carrying out ambitious Bayne was once re- Mass., David Arms and'Wal- the National Committee of was recently upheld by the passing." , His Panco Villa-type raid ($87,000). "They (Tijerina's projected programs appeared garded as a cinch for the ter Gates, took this legal ac- Black Churchmen has en- U.S. Supreme Court.) Tijerina, known to. his fol- on the courthouse was car- organization) are quite def- quite so uncertain." The let- top post — only to be defeat- tion relative to a current dorsed the Black Manifesto, . New Mexico Episcopalians, lowers (an estimated 5,000 of ried out, he claims, in order initely violent. And they can't ter also pleaded for a "real- ed by dark horse Hines — drive to raise $200,000 for the which is full of violence. having been assured that no the state's 270,000 Spanish- to try to place local District possibly succeed." New Currents Rising in the Religious Realm By GEORGE W. CORNELL nett J. Sims, of Episcopal cial; religiously mixed com- personal meaning and ethical says the Rev. Dr. Gabriel tinued increase in theological- church conventions, many old sharp demarcations be- NEW YORK (AP) — New Theological Seminary, Alex- . munes, the "underground" progress, many scholars Fackre; of Lancaster, Pa., ly based political action in- disaffected believers have de- tween sacred ' and • profane,v and-novel currents are rising andria, Va. "A new church churches, "encounter" maintain. * •-. Theological Seminary. volving peace, economic. jus- veloped new ways of religious natural and • supernatural, is here above ground and un- groups, coffee house minis- They cite a turn to the in- tice and other social issues. expression at the edge of the with reality seen increasingly hi the-'religious realm as the It will bring a drawing to- : world enters the 1070's, rang- derground — ,and in the tries. tuitive, ecstatic, impression- gether of rebellious but be- Although 43 per cent of the churches, inside and outside. as all of one piece. ing from > a resurgence of dreams of countless clergy There also is the upsurge istic sensibilities of man, lieving idealists for "mutual nation's population — 90 mil- Simultaneously, the " ecu- Current research shows a mysticism to institutional re- and laity." of mystical techniques, in- stressing the mysteries of encouragement, insight and lion people — still occupy the menical movement, for Chris- parodox, says Dr. Earl D. C. volt. ' •-•• It is obscure, hard to mea- cluding glossolalia, parapsy- life and celebration of it. support and to take action of pews on an average Sunday, tian unity, long carried on Brewer, a Methodist sociolo- Whether the trends bode sure, casual about institution- chology, yoga, drugs and PoslJJve Signs which a more timid establish- generally adhering to" regular ' chiefly by denominational of^ gist — theologian — that.re- well or. ill for the traditional al forms, he says, but "of- astrology, the new "swinging ModeriTyouth has become ment is incapable," he writes worship forms, the overall sta- ficials, has lost much of its ligion is modern. man;s ten exhuberant and clearly on style" of worship, the blur- "obsessed with the sacred," In a United Church monthly, ecclesiastical . organizations 1 tistical yardsticks of institu- leadership to a kind of rebel "deepest concern," yet he's remains to be seen, but as the grow. ' ring of denominational lines, and is "well on the way to Social Action. tional strength are generally ecumenism among' grass- little interested in the organ-,; the decade opened, evidence Religious Revival both in concepts and. in activi- becoming superstitious," says "A new-time rejigion is down. roots laymen. ized church and becoming Robert Theobald, a moral ty. the Kev. Andrew Greeley, a ' atrounded of a growing, if un- ; breaking out, and with it con- less'go.. conventional, religious vigor. philosopher and socio-econo- Among students, "even as Catholic priest - sociologist Average attendance has de- "Denominational differences gregations are breaking up," clined gradually for a decade, have almost no meaning- The cumulative data, he Rather than assuming any mist who specializes • on - the institutional religious and head of the University of the Rev. Robert Raines, a clear-cut shape or system, modes of faith in a technolo- * forms and practices disinte- Chicago's National Research and financial support and 'for them," observes the Rev. says, suggests there's a much Philadelphia Methodist, says membership growth recently Dr. Martin E. -Marty, of the larger "religious quest" than however, it appears widely as gical age, says: "A religious grate, religious sensibility Center. But he adds that- of the sometimes jarring new revival is in progress today seems to be appearing, al- "positive signs far outweigh has, sagged, and in some cas- University of Chicago Divini- that of the pulpit or pew, and a loose, varied, formless worship tons — including es, reversed into a decline. it may be a "precursor of a movement, cutting across the whose potential consequences most in inverse proportion," the negative ones." 4y School, noting the shift rock, drama and dancing. ' But in contrast to the or- from fixed religious lines to a religious revolution," as standard patterns of opera- can be perceived only dim- says the Rev. Robert D. Dew- The changing, shifting atti- While it disturbs many, ly." ey, dean of. the chapel at tudes, though still in flux, of- ganizational slumps and the broad, amorphous movement. sweeping as past revolutions tion. "the new-time religion is tap- sharp confrontations with de- in industry, agriculture and It is -provisional,—mobile;- - Signs, of the - process show Kalamazoo College in Michi- fer pointers for the decade Theologically, too, there ping, and releasing emotional nominational leaders at has been a blurring of the medicine. questioning, inventive, heter- up in the mushrooming cam- gan. ahead. -' '-• ^.:_™— power after decades of dead ogeneous, open-ended. * pus courses- on religion; the The new generation has re- "Tht 70's -will be marked worship," he writes in the "Something new Is aborn- challenges to authorities, in- jected" the "god of science" by movements within the Ladies Home Journal, along ing, in our time and in our cluding church establish- and rationalism alone as pos- church to develop' a power with a panel of scholars ana- midst,!' writes the Rev. Ben- ments, the spread of unoffi- sessing ultimate answers to base for the visionaries," lyzing religion's future. A Transition The Rev. Dr. Sam Keen; a philosopher - theologian of Special Programs Set La Jolla, Calif., says "we are Friday and Saturday Only now in transition from a reli- gious situation, dominated by MATAWAN-The Rev. Mor- Presbyterian Church, Web- of the miracle of water being Church, here. . . the church and religious pro- Jan. 2nd and 3rd fessionals to a new religious ton Stanley- Taylor," Presby- ster, N.Y., will be guest turned Into wine. Highlight of the meeting speaker at the 11 a.m, ser- MEETING SLATED will be an interfaith panel community composed of terian missionary, to Iraq, vice Sunday at the First Re- RED BANK - Members of dealing with the most crucial small groups and spiritual ad- will speak at both the 9:15 .formed Church. the Interfaith Youth Council problems facing today's teen- venturers." SMOKED and 11 a.m. services Sunday < The Rev. Mr. Ungerer's have scheduled a community- • agers — drugs, the draft, and. Catholic lay theologian Mi- at1 the First Presbyterian sermon topic will be "Six wide meeting for Sunday, trial marriage. Interested chael Novak foresees a wide- Church here. Water Pots," based on the Jan. 11, from 6:30 to 8:30 young people and adults are spread resurgence of medita- text John 2:1-11 which tells p.m. in the Calvary Baptist invited to attend. tive disciplines, as well as con- ' The Rev. Mr. Taylor Is PICNICS currently serving as a mis- sionary associate in the head- quarters office of the Com- PORK SHOULDER mission on Ecumenical Mis- sion and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church ofN.Y. After the 11 a.m. service, .b 49< a special congregational cor- porate meeting will be hold for the purpose of electing deacons, ruling elders, trus- tees, church treasurer, stew- ardship recorders, financial "secretary, assistant financial secretaries and youth stew- ardship recorder. CHURCH SI'I:AKI;R WEST LONG BRANCH - The Rev, Anton Thumhart of the Lutheran Commission on Evangelism will bo guest 362 Broad St. & Maple Av speaker at both the 0:15 and 11 a.m, Sunday services at the Reformation Lutheran RED BANK THE YOUNG FOLK, a sixty-voice gloo club from Corpus Christi Catholic Church, South Rivor, will prosont a folk Church, here. Mass1 at 4:30 on Sunday in St. Dorothoa's Catholic Church, Eatontown. Tho young vocalists, ranging in ago from 10 to 15, are under rho direction of I ho Rov. Loo A. Kelly, associate pastor of Corpus Chrisli Church. Above LONG HilANCll - The are tha Initrumontaliiti who will accompany iho chorus, from loft to right, John Rosonkranz, Larry Howard Rev, Welter lingerer, asso- ciate pastor of the .Webster (commentator), Mike Piajek, Ron Keavienyr Bob Scott^Father Kalty and Linda Roonoy. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANTC-MIDDLETWN. N. J.: FRipAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 Texas' 4th Down Magic Beats Unlucky Iri§h DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Top- tears in his eyes when he ac- Dame line that outweighed made it on the third charge ranked Texas, its inspiration cepted it. the Southwest Conferencik at the Irish, who appeared standing erect on crutches President Nixon telephoned champions 20 pounds per In their first bowl since 1925 on the- sideline, resorted to tlie Longhorn dressing room Cotfon Bowl man, Street directed Texas 77 when the Four Horsemen its fourth down magic twice from Sam Clemente, Calif., yards, climaxed • by Ted downed Stanford 2MO. yesterday and spoiled Notre ana told the Loiigliuins "I Koy's three-yard touchdown Worster, the 220-pound Dame's first bowl ap- thought you played like had touchdown passes of 54 run for a 14-10 lead. tacklebuster who is the heart pearance in 45 years with a champions." yards to Tom Gatewqod and Notre Dame quickly coun- of the Wishbone-T backfield, 21-17 Cotton Bowl victory. The President had gone out 24 yards to Jim Yoder. tered and the scrambling 170- rolled up 155 yards on 20 car- With shouts of "Let's go, on the limb and named Texas Theismann hit 17 of 27 pound Theismann nailed Yo- ries through the Irish. let's go, this one's for Fred- the No. 1 team in the nation passes against the some- der all alone in the Texas end although The Associated Texas gouged out 331 yards die," the Longhorns rallied times flimsy 'Horn defense zone with 6:32 to play. on the ground against Notre from behind to score Press' final poll won't be out for 231 yards. But Texas, as until this Sunday. Then came the crunch. Dame which had held its op- with 1:08 remaining to defeat it has done all season in gain- Peppers Sophomores ponents to an average of 85 ; "Well, Mr. President, I'm the Fighting Irish and vir- ing its top national,-backing, The stumpy Street, using per game in piling up an 8-i-l glad We didn't embarrass you , tually wrap up the national made the big play when it his great fullback Steve Wor- season mark. championship. by selecting us No. 1," said counted. Texas coach Darrell Royal. ster like a battering ram, Bertelsen picked up 81 . Safety ' Fred Stoimnark, 10-7 Lead at Half picked apart the Irish de- yards, Koy 40, and Street 31 whose cancerous left leg was "I wouldn't have been em- Notre Dame held a 10-7 fense, composed mostly of in the assault on the amputated several weeks barrassed even if you had half-time lead on a 26-yard sophomores. Irish forwards, paced by 01- ago, let out a loud yell along lost it was such a tremen- field goal by Scott Hempel Worster, Koy, Street and sen and All-America Mike with the joyous Longhorn dous game," Nixon replied. and Thelsmann's bomb to Jiirt Bertelsen alternated in McCoy." tench as Billy Dale plunged Ara Tremendous Game Gatewood. crashes at the. tiring Irish Street went to the air only across from one yard out for Notre Dame coach Ara Jim Bertelsen's one-yard line. 11. times and completed six the winning touchdown. ,, Parseghian said "I think it scoring plunge was Texas' Texas rambled to the Irish /or 107 yards. Quarterback James Street was a tremendous football only first half tally. 20 where it faced 4th and 2. Bill Barz was Uie top . made the big plays on the game. They came up with But the game exploded into Street called time out to con- ground gainer for Notre drive. Twice Texas faced a two clutch plays on fourth an offensive circus in fer with Texas coach Darrell Dame with 49 yards while 4th down and 2 situation and down in the fourth quarter." the fourth quarter of the" 34th Royal who disdained going Theismann, a slippery run- each time Street pulled it off. Tom Campbell, who saved Cotton classic before a stand- for the field goal which would ner, sliced out 48 yards in Street's 8-yard pass to Cot- Texas with an interception in ing room crowd of 73,000 and have tied the score. 11 carries. ton Speyer, who caught the its 15-14 victory over Arkan- a national television audience. Instead,- Koy slashed at left Statistics Close ball on his knees, set up sas, swiped a pass with 24 Texas, inspired by the sight tackle. He was met headon The statistics were as close Dale's touchdown. seconds to play off the arm of safety Steinmark on by Notre Dame's great line- as the score with Notre Dame Unaware of Down of Notre Dame's Joe Theis- crutches along the sidelines, backer Bob Olson. The chain compiling a total of 420 yards and Texas 438. "I didn't even know it was mann of South River, N.J., to came out of the dress- 'crew came in. The spike blunt a final Irish drive on fourth down," said Speyrer. ing room for the second half came down. Texas made it The Irish were not without the Texas 24. breathing fire. Steinmark had by inches. their inspriation in the stands. "I lunged and caught the ball Three surviving members of on my chest. I was hoping Texas then ran the clock his cancerous left leg At, the Irish 10, Street again amputated several weeks ago faced 4th and 2 and hit the the Four Horsemen who rode the official wouldn't think I out after tempers flared on and Texas had dedicated the slippery Speyrer who caught roughshod over Stanford and ' BALLET IN THE BOWI. — Resembling ballet dancers, Charles Speyrer, Texas split -trapped it." both sides and the referees... had to restore order. game to him. the ball just inches above the>"'. Ernie Nevers in the 1925 Rose end, and Clarence Ellis 123), Notre Dame haifbaclc," leap high in the air, for a Texas had dedicated the ground. Bon**!- Don Miller, Elmer The loss was a bitter one Staying on the ground for pass thrown by Longhorn quarterback James Street. Both failed to males the game to Steinmark, who was for the Irish and their gal- a startling 18 consecutive Twice Bertelsen rammed at Layden and Jim Crowley — given the game ball. He had lant, frail Theismann who plays against a beefy Notre the line only to fail. Koy were here. catch. Texas squeezed by the Fighting Irish, 21-17. (AP Wirephoto) Penn State Stakes Its Claim, 10-3 MIAMI (AP) - Second- defense, led all year by All was only his second of the crowd of 78,282 set up a chant ranked Penn State's killer de- America tackle Mike Reid season. of "We're No. 1." fense shackled explosive Mis- and linebacker Dennis On- John Eversole, a 238-pound '.. The stage of the game wai souri with seven pass inter- Orange Bowl defensive end, applied the set on Missouri's first pos- ceptions in a 10-3 Orange kotz, got a super effort from pressure on McMillan all session of the ball when the Bowl triumph last night that the entire unit as the sixth- night, making the Missouri Tigers moved 67 yards to the left Tiger Coach Dan Devine wmsmmmmm Burkhart, who stunned the ranked Tigers, a three-point passing game virtually in- Penn State 26 only to run into saying Uiere was no way he favorite in the betting odds efficient until the final min- trouble and see Henry could vote the Nittany lions Tigers with key passes, was faced one frustration after utes. Brown's 47 yard field goi No. 2 in the nation. named the most valuable fall short. another. The Tigers got one last "If I had a vote, I might back in the Orange Bowl for chance with 1:55 remaining, Burkhart tiien completed vote a tie for No. 1 between the second straight year. Onkotz, safety Neal Smith three passes for 46 yards in and George Landis intercept- taking over on their own 38 Texas and Penn State," De- Mike Reid, the much-decorat- a 68-yard drive that set up ed two passes apiece and following a lion punt. Chuck vine said "I can guarantee ed Penn State tackle, grabbed Reitz' 29-yard field goal with you that I wouldn't vote Penn Gary Hull added one to break ' Roper completed two straight the honors as the most valu- the Orange Bowl record of 3:44 left in the first quarter, State No. 2 under any cir- passes, one a 37-yarder to Big Fumble cumstances." able lineman. six set by Georgia against John Henley tojhe Penn State Texas Christian in the 1942 Penn State, which voiced 15. On the first play following Penn State, which extend- game. the kickoff, Reid smashed in- ed its undefeated string to 30 objections when President Spotless Mark Again But two plays later Lind- to Missouri's Joe Moore, games, struck for its 10 points Nixon declared Texas the na- 'sey sealed the victory with The Lions thus concluded forcing one of two fumbles within a 21-second span of the tional champldn, had flicker- 'tils' second interception at the •snared by the Lions. Mike their second straight 11-0 sea- opening quarter — a 29-yard ing hopes of surpassing top- 2, returning it to the Missouri . Smith pounced on it at the 28- field goal by Mike I&itz and ranked Texas in tiie final As- son, with the 22 straight tri- 42. yard line. a 28-yard touchdown pass umphs ranking as the most from Chuck Burkhart to Ly- sociated Press poll. However, . The crowd surged on to the Burkhart Immediately in the nation. dell Mitchejl. the Steers scored a 21-17 vie-.,, field thinking the game was dropped back and connected over but 15 seconds remained. tory over Notre Dame in the Burkhart, not rated in a with Mitchell aWhe 15. The UNINTENDED RECEIVER — Stan Baran 128) of Penn State intercepts a pass in- Joe Paterno, the talking league with Missouri's Terry After several minutes Penn Cotton Bowl earlier in the elusive back pulled away, tended for Missouri's John Henley in fhe second half of last night's Orange Bowl lion coach, declared, "I don't 'McMillan in pregame assess- State went about running out from one defender and then know if we're No. 1 but we. game. The NiHany Lions hold on in tha final period to preserve a 10-3 victory. day.; ments, stole the offensive the clock while their fa^s in faked out Butch Davis at the have as much right as anyone thunder. The touohdown pass tiie Orange Bowl record - (AP .Wirephoto) The immovable Penn State 10 to go in for the touchdown. else to be No. 1." Reitz made it 10-0 with 3:23 left, and it proved to be all the powerful Lion defense needed. Penn State forced five turn- sets overs of the ball in the first half as the Tigers saw drives PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- A crowd of' 103,878, the It was fourth and three. end at the Penn State 22,38, Southern California's Trojans largest in Rose Bowi • his-. Moorbead slipped a short 7, and 18. " went into the 5?th edition of tory, gathered under sunny_ -pass to Garvie Craw. It the Rose Bowl football game skies for the contest. ~" "* iose Bowl either fell short or possibly as the underdog, certainly an had to be satisfied'wittTa 3-3 Craw .never saw the ball. Yanks' Michael oddity for a team unbeaten halftime tie in a earnest that- Such a' communications fail- in 10 previous engagements. bordered on" tljjr boring "for ure may never happen that Speaks at Shore : One came in the fourth But the-Pacific-.8 conference ,30 minutes.' quarter, use had the ball on way again for a player such ... ..ATLANTIC, HIGHLANDS-^ champions managed to upset Historians A the press box the Michigan 40. A drive as Moorhead. • The newly-formed Sandy such calculations, 10-3, over began research into the last from the Trojans' nine had This was Southern Califor- Hodk Little League will hold the co-champions of the Big time the iame ended in a been stalled by the aroused nia's unprecedented fourth its registration on Sunday, Ten, Michigan, this New tie. The •/answer: Stanford Wolverines. - straight Rose Bowl appear- Jan. 11, at the Atlantic*High> Year's Day. and Alab&ma, 7-7, in 1927. Ron Ayala went back to ance and gave coach John lands Elementary School. A perfectly thrown pass The tempo suddenly picked punt. Michigan put on. a McKay his third victory in The hours are from 7 until from a- sophomore I quarter- up after/ the Jones - Chand- 'savage rushv The pass from five bowl games. 9 p.m. All interested"%oys back, Jimmy Jones,!to wide ler exe/cise. center was horfcible. Ayala The Pacifies Conference who will be between the receiver Bobby Chandler, There! were several' turning _ had to leap high to catch it. champions began the game- ages of 8 and 12 this coming and a taekle-toreakinfl run by points including a couple that' And it will remain for fur- breaking series of plays late season are eligible and are the handsome junior qn a 33- perhana went unacclaimed in ther instant replays to dem- in the third quarter when urged to attend with their yard play, won the game in the light of the game,. - win- onstrate how he- escaped Sandy Durko made a diving parents. All candidates must the third period. ning touchdown. '* the rushers, much' less get Interception of a pass by the be residents of either Sea the kick away. Wolverines' brilliant quarter- Bright, Highlands, Atlantic He did and the-ball rolled back, Don Moorhead. The Highlands, or Sandy Hook to dead on the Michigan eight. Trojans then went for 54 be eligible. Precious time remained — yards in four plays. Gene Michael, member of two minutes, 25 seconds. From Michigan's 33, Jones the New York Yankees will . Earlier in the fired-up fired a bullet to Chandler, speak to the candidates. fourth period quarterback who took it on the 20, broke Don Moorhead had drilled away from a tackle by Brian THE WINNING SCORE _ Halfback Bob Chandler (10) twists out of the grasp RENT A CAR Michigan to the USC 13. They llealy, and raced into the end of linebacker Ed Moore (97) of Michigan and heads for the end zono with the DAY • WEEK • MONTH were heading for the tying zone. touchdown that gave Southern California t 10-3 victory over Michigan in the Rose touchdown and a possible The Wolverines, co-cham- WALL Bowl game yesterday. Chandler had fust taken a pass from quarterback Jimmy LINCOLN-MERCURY two-point conversion for vic- pions of the Big Ten and Shrewsbury Avinua at Sycamira tory. (See USC, Pg. 26, Col. 5) Jones on the play good for 33 yards. (AP Wirephoto 1 , 747-5400 Rebels Sting Razorbacks TOMORROW NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Chuck Dicus, who humbled off balance in the first half." $25,000 Added Mississippi's Archie Man- Georgia All-American safety Vaught said the Ole Miss ning and Arkansas' Bill Mont- Jake Scott here a year ago effort "emotionally and physi- Sugar Bowl when the Hogs upset the Bull- cally" was good "and our gomery provided the expect- Allegheny Sta dogs, 16-2. defense in the clutch played kes Thraa-Year-Olda ed scoring spectacular for Manning, Mississippi's gam- extremely well when the 82,500 fans in the 3Gth annual pulled it out for the Hogs bling, scrambling junior sig- chips were down." Sugar Bowl football classic witii his fourth-quarter hero- nal caller, directed his under- Although Montgomery fin- . yesterday. ics after his team had dog team to a 24-12 halftime ished with more impressive But in the end it was safe- dropped behind 24-6 at one aerial statistics than Man- point in the second quarter. lead. He scored on an 18-yard ty Glenn Cannon's big de- ning, the fl-foot-3 Rebel quar- Twice in the final going run and passed to Vcrnon fensive pliiys that saved a terback from Drew, Miss., Cannon stopped scoring Studdard 30 yards for another 27-22 Rebel victory over the was awarded the Miller-Big- third-ranked Razorbacks. threats by the Razorbacks Ole Miss touchdown. SHALL WE DANCE? — Arkansas loft end Bruce by Trophy as the game's out- "We didn't expect to stop when they were only five "We got a little more ac- • James, right, forces Archio Manning of O!e Miss io tiicm," said Mississippi Coach customed to Manning in the standing player, RACETI points behind. BIQ E WAGERING • POST 12:30 • gat off a bad pass after a chase through the Rebel's Johnny Vaught. "We tried to BCcond half," said Arkansas' Montgomery completed 17 contain them and oulscore Cannon Lauded Frank Broylcs. • "It's hard to For lunch rtiBrvalions call (215) NE 76400. for Inloirnitioo call (215) NE 7-7IO0. backfield in yestsrday's Sugar, Bowl game in New of 32 pusses for 341) yards, Pa, Law pifihtbils admission nf minors. them." "Cannon Is the greatest I've emulate him in practice." falling 12 yards .shy of tiie Orltam. Tha short pass (wai inferceplod by Arkansas. Only 70 mlnulai from North Jtri.y via N. J. Turnplk, Is Montgomery, the Arkansas ever played against," sajd Manning's offensive fire- mark for Sugar Bowl passing E«lt 4 — Panmylvanla Turnplka to Exit 26 South Olt MiM.won, 27-22. ^ (AP Wirephoto) junior quarterback, almost star Arkansas pass-catcher works, said Broylcs, kept "us (!>ro Ole Miss, fg. 28, Col. 1) Psrtriiylvunlo law pronlbltt admilllon of mlnort, * " • • ,*. ' •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLF.TWN, N. J.:'FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 23 ADMIRAL PRESENTS ARMS — Ocean Township's Jamie Hennetierry 125) is in the process of being grounded on a shot attempt, as Henry Hudson's Les P0ST-6AME PRESENTATION — Red Bajjlc Catholic Athletic Director Jack Rafter, Hendricks, behind Henneberry, holds armr up. Hen- LOTSA DRIVE — Les Hendricks of Henry Hudson Regional turns on the gas in *n left, chairman of the Casey Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament, presents the driclts, however, already had fouled the Spartan. attempt to drive past Ocean Township's Charlie Brown 13) in tho Casey Festival most valuable player plaque to Henry, Hudson RaglonaFs Tom Riley, as Admiral Ocean's Ken Boughrum 113) appears more interested finale. Spartan Ed. Busch (III and Admiral Carl Whitley, behind Hendricks, trail Coach Dick Fosko fondles the team championship trophy. in his teammate's plight than the ball. the play. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Pern*) Henry Hudson Regional Destroys t)cean, 80-61 for Casey Crown By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Class "A" Middletown Town-, minutes of play. Ocean was nior, let go with the firepower He and Hendricks were Henneberry tied, it for the Register Sports Editor ship and Parochial "A" Red' able to net just 16 points in which leveled Ocean. T. Riley named to the all - tournament first time, but Tom Riley's BANK - The Admir- Bank Catholic. each of the final two quarters, is not to be confused with S. five, along with Ocean's Hlat- foul and Hendricks' rebound als of Henry Hudson Regional Redmond Key * most of them by ace Mark Riley, V. Riley or R. ky, who garnered final game bucket put Hudson out front, High School aren't sailing Only five Admirals broke Hlatky. Riley. Older brother Scott, scoring laurels with'a spark- .7-4. "along on the good ship lolly- Into the scoring column in the ...,!.'We,started out well by go- now performing with the ling 29-point performance; A six-point run after Ed pop, It's more like a destroy- contest, and four of thW.hit ing to the basket and then; Montclair State freshman lied Bank Catholic's Tony Busch's pair of foul shots er \vhieh enables them to in double figures. However, _ stopped doing it in the second five, was last year's Huds Rediger, who established a upped the count to 13-6 in fa- bombard enemy schoolboy the one that didn't—Kevin "quarter," Fosko said. "Then star, while Vic, a junior, and school and tourney scoring vor of the Admirals. A jumper basketball teams/ Redmond, rated praise from we put tfie pressure back on in Robert, a sophomore, are re- mark by scorching the nets by Whitley, a steal and layup Coach Dick Fosko's team the winning coach. the third period and our break serves with the current for 47 points in the Casey's by Tom Riley and Hendricks' easily captured the sixth an- - "Redmond was the key," started to move. We had only Admiral fleet. So coach 82-62 consolation game vic- drive comprised the string. Fosko has the prospect of tory over Shore Regional nual Holiday Festival Bas- said Fosko of his 5-9 senior four turnovers in the second Ocean Comes Back living the life of Riley for a earlier Wednesday afternoon, ketball Tournament by who came off the bench in half." Henry Hudson's lead soon the third period after starter rough Defense few more years. and Keith Brooks, Middletown ballooned to 17-9, but then trouncing Ocean Township, Township's all-around p Dennis Earley picked up his While its offense stalled Tom Riley took team scor- Hlatky's jump shot and two 80-61, with a furious second former. half explosion here Wednes- third personal foul "He got midway in the first half, Hen- ing honors with 25 points in ;e throws and another char- us going in the second half." ry Hudson's defense remained Wednesday's championship fi- toss by Henneberry day afternoon. Keenan Knieriem, a 5-7 nt Hudson held a slim 31-29 nale, while Lester Hendricks ,,™w J Ocean back near the . "Our kids were a bit dis- constantly tough, limiting nior from fourth place Shore! lead at the intermission, as had 19 points and led in the ipa of the opening session. . turbed," said Fosko after the Ocean to just eight field goals Regional received a trophy asj Ocean came on strong from a vital rebounding depart- r Ocean drew even twice in the game. "People keep saying in the first two periods. The the outstanding sportsman in* 19-14 first half deficit. The ment. Teammate Carl Whit- second period, with John we can only beat 'C teams." Admirals' aggressiveness, the competition. All selections winners found themselves in ley was right behind with 18 Villapiano'tying the knot each Those in the capacity crowd however, produced fouls, and were made by the coaches of the third period, compiling a the Spartans made the most points and Kevin Motley time, first at 22 with a bas- of more than 1,000 aren't say- the eight tournament teams. ket, then at 24 with two foul •ing such things after watching 23-ipoint blitz and a 54-45 lead of their trips to the 15-foot line added 11. •• heading into the last period. Tourney's MVP ,, Hendricks opened the con- conversions. The Spartans the Admirals take Ocean, a connecting on 13 of 18 to stay went ahead for the first time, Their fast break finely honed, Tom Riley's performance test with a jump shot and Tom Shore Conference "B" Divi- close at the half. 25-24, on Charlie Brown's foul sion contender into camp. Al- the Admirals raced to 26 If Redmond provided the ig- locked up the tournament's Riley dropped in a drive. most valuable player trophy. Baskets by Hlatky and Jamie shot, and the last time, 27-26, so in the tournament were points during the final eight nition, Tom Riley, a 5-8 ju- on two more free throws by Busch. Tom Riley's jumper with MVP FORM — Henry Hudson's Tom Riley shows the 2:12 to go before the inter- form which enabled him to score 25 points in his mission put Hudson ahead for Record 47 for RBC'sRediger; good. team's 80-61 triumph over Ocean Township in tho fi- ,The decisive third period nals of the sixth annual Casey Holiday Festival opened with Carl Whitley hit- Basketball Tournament at Red Bank Catholic Wednes- ting back-to-back baskets. day afternoon. Spartan John Villapiano (14) it Hlatky countered with a driv- Caseys, Lions and Seraphs Win ing layup, but the Admirals helplessly on the dnfense. Riley was voted ths scored the next five points on tourney's most valuable player. buckets by Tom Riley and BED BANK - Tony'Redi- 46 points established by Ed Teammates Mickey Waldrop 2-0 and 5-4, but'Middletown Monmouth led briefly on Hendricks and a foul shobfby ger, Red Bank Catholic's 6-4 Kennedy in 1960. and Mark Hampton added 12 baskets by. Jim Mundy and Wednesday, 2-1, on a layup - Redmond for a 4(PSP^ad- PICKED 222 WINNERS WINS MAXWELL AWARD senior center, poured in a All-Tourney Choice and 11, respectively. Doug Bloxom put their team -by Jim McKinley, but Mater vantage.- DENVER (AP) - Frank UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. out front for good. The Lions Dei tallied the next four Haraway, Denver Post base- (AP) - Mike Heid, Penn ' school record 47. points here Rediger also led his team The victory left the win- • Never Any Closer 1 ball writer who follows the State's outstanding tackle, is W«dnesday, as the host in the. rebounding depart- ning Caseys with a 5-2 rec- led, 25-18, heading into the points and was never headed Lafer in the period, the University of Colorado during the third Nittany Lion to win Caseys ripped Shore Re- ment, hauling down 20. His. ord, while Shore slipped' to second period, and 44-33 at again. • Spartans rallied with a football season, led all other the Maxwell Trophy, awarded gional, 82-62, to earn third performance capped an out- the .500 level at 3-3. halftime. The third period The Seraphs led, 52-26, six-point streak of their own. place in the consolation game standing three games wjiich count stood at 68-51. early in the third quarter be- Post sporls department staf- annually to "the outstanding Middletown lifted its sea- Ken Boughrum, Hlatky and fers in picking winners from of the sixth annual Casey earned him a berth on the Middletown's Keith Brooks, fore the Golden Falcons ~ Brown found the range from college football player in the son record to 5-3 with its de- a selected list of 30 games nation." • "Holiday Festival Basketball all-tournament team. cisive victory over Red Bank another alt-tourney selection, sliced the margin to 11 late the field to narrow the gap lo Tournament. shared game honors with in th stanza but could not weekly. Haraway showed 222 Previous Fenn State winners Shore Regional led "through which dropped to 3-4. e 45-41, but the losers «Gver winners and five ties in 300 most of first period by as Buccaneer Bob Lawrence. get any closer. came any closer. were quarterback Richie Lu- In other third round games Red Bank twice led early, games for a .753 winning per- cas in 1959 and middle guard much as six points and took Each had 24 points. Four Mater Del starters The Admirals outscored the same day; Middletown centage. • Glenn Ressler in 1064. a slim 20-19 advantage into Four other winning Lions cracked into double figures. their foes, 9-4, the remainder Township defeated Red Bank, netted double figures. Ed 88-71, for fifth place, and the second quarter. Rich O'Brien and Dennis of the stanza. The first seven Early in the next session Jones had 18 points, Bloxom Harrington combined - for points came in succession on Mater Dei routed Monmouth Winfield , 15, Bill Garrison 14 and Red Bank Catholic scored more than half of the win-' deuces by Redmond, Carl Regional, 88-64, /or seventh Mundy 12. Buc Charlie Taylor place. six points in a row on bas- ners' points. O'Brien led the Whitley and Hendricks, the scored 16 in a losing cause, way with 24, one more than latter tacking on a foul shot. Hediger, who entered the kets by Pat D'Onofrio, Pat Splashes and teammate Bob Morse Inventory Paneling Clearance Harrington. Tom Lenahan Redmond, who entered the contest with better than an Kennedy and Rediger to go had 11. in front, =25-22, and never and Phil Crowe contributed game with just 11 points on the Savings to 60% 18-point per game average, Mild Surprise connected on 14 field goals trailed again. AtMSC 13 and 12, respectively. season, had seven on Wednes Mater Dei's easy victory Bruce Gerrity was the big day, five coming in the big 1100 Sheets and 19 of 19 foul shots. His Kennedy was the only other EAST LANSING. Mich. - over Monmouth Regional was driving layup with about four Casey to break (he double- man for Monmouth Regional third period. Ken Winfield, an \ll-Ameri- a mild surprise. The Seraphs with 20' points. Barry Horo- A jumper by Whitley .and minutes remaining in the digit barrier with 12 points. can swimmer duringXhis high are just 2-7 on the campaign, HONEYTONE game wiped out the former Jim McConviUe led losing witz added 16 and Bob two free throws by Mot- school days, is makingSLbig while the Golden Falcons Wymbs had 10. ley opened the final quarter Red Bank Catholic mark of Shore with 23 markers*. have lost five in a row since HICKORY splash in the Michigan State Mater Dei showed an over- and Henry Hudson was on its an opening game victory University pool these days, whelming 38-20 edge in field way to the rout. The Admirals ccording to news frnm MSU. over Ocean Township, losers doubled up the Spartans, 20-11) Pro-Flnijhod to Henry Hudson Regional in goals. Only a 24-12 Mon- 99 Ken, who was sometimes mouth margin at the foul through the first six minutes 4' i 8' Shoot! known as the "one-man the tourney finals. of the period, as Hlatky line kept the final score re- Reg. 6.20 swimming team" while he Sinn. Itrg. ((II) Mater Del < waged a fruitless one-man 2 spectable. was a student at Red Bank u r v G 1 I1 Wjmn 2 8 10 O'Frlen U 2 'U struggle against the streaking SHEETS ORIS. NOW High School, is now in his Gcrrily 6 » 211 | Harrington !l 5 '.'I Horowitz 5 fl lit i l.cnnhan B 1 13 victors. Hlatky canned all 10 |?0 COCOA WALNUT 730 2.9? freshman year at Michigan MrKlnlcy 1 Cr I) 12 of those points and a dozen State, and Spartan coach Albert 5 I 11 O'Connor o a 40 BRIDAL LACE 7.20 ' 2.99 itullliiK 1 O n'Zurllla 0 2 Schoolboy of his team's 16 in the final 12 TORINO CHESTNUT ..: 10.20 2.99 Dick Fetters is counting on Summey oil llnly 1 7 canto to cap a brilliant effort Holly 170 IMPERIAL WALNUT 1M 3.99 him to make MSU a na- ro.-klltUtn O I) DolKfr 0 2 in a losing cause. 472 AVOCADO BARNBOARD :... 1120 3.99 0 O Standings tional threat in the butterfly. CrnlK 2 2 Nine In Row 190 CHERRr TONE 11.20 3.99 Crosby 1 1 siionr cosKKnisNCB The Little Silver youngster 23 PARISIAN WALNUT 12.80 4.44 20 21 01 38 12 8S "A" IIIV1S1ON The victory w;is Henry Hud- from the swimming family Mnnmoiitti nog Jl 13 2.1 IB—(H Long: Hrancli (ft-01 * son's ninlh in>a row without 8 MISTY ELM 18.75 4.99 will team with junior Van Matftr Del IS 21 2:1 -2(1—fiB lAkrwoori (Ml 3 4 FROSTED WALNUT 1280 4.99 Mldillctmvn Twp. lft-3) 3 a setback in tho 1969 phase of Rockefeller to give the Spar- n. II. Cnlll. (Hi) I Hhiirn Itri. ((13) Prooliolrl il-2r 2 the campaign. Ocean is 5-2 7 GENUINE BIRCH 19.95 5.99 (. V V I (1 1' I" Nrptiuio U-.ri> ••••• 2. tans n one-two punch in the Ill'tllscr H II) 4T I Wnlilnm H 8 12 llrlrti Tivp. i:i'Jl 1 The Admirals also became 220 CINNAMON MIST 12.SO 5.99 butterfly. Kcnni'dy & 2 is i llnmi'l"" Sill ItarlUn -il-M 0 24 JAVA BIRCH 14.20 4.49 Hey ODD Knlrrlnn 3 1 7 Toms River Bn. (Mil 0 the first tern two win BI'III'II ft II 0 I Jr-rtrr-y 2 1 fi "H" DIVISION «•»•• 51 IVY BIRCH .'.....;...: 14.40 4.49 Ken, a 5-8, 145-poundcr, MCK'IIKIC II I) II ! Purlicr fl II II than one " Casey Festival S won high school All-Amerl- Cnmiunim 2 I I) 1 Yi'nrnel o [> il Mimumiti'ili (H-ll ; ft crown. They also came away!5 48 JAVA WALNUT 14.40 4.99 n'Onofrlii i 0 H I Hctiiinrlt J il 1 lliM'UO T\V|i. (.1.21 2 can honors in the fiO-yard imiiiiik i i a I Mi-rmivo » r. :;i llnl Hftn[( III-!' ; 'I winners in 188,5. 5 74 AVOCADO OAK : :. 18.95 4.99 ManyHlt 1 II AHlmry I'uik (4-:n ...- 2 89 CONGO GREY 17.55 7.77 freestyle and the butterfly. KUr.K'nld 1 0 M.ltliwull UoR. I .'-(I 1 Other tourney , kings A McCurry 1 1 Jnrlmtin Twp. (l-;n 1 2B GOLD SPANISH OAK 15.36 8.18 Ills father, Robert, lettered • - . i MiillliHUllll Keg. (l-fi> 1 .have been Middletown Town-iS In swimming at Yale, mid Jll '-'I 82 21 H ti- Hmvi'll ll)-(li 0 ship in 1964, Monmouth ltc- j& 19 IVY PECAN :: 24.64 8.9S ll. H. I'Atlloili: Ill '.Ml 21 1'J -HZ "V IIIVISHI.N 208 SALEM WALNUT 24.50 10.93 two older brothers also Bllliri! Ill's il) 14 11 17—02 w gional in '(16, Orean in '67 a Monry Huilnon UCB (H-tlj ,.,. ;i 98 ROSEWOOD 1 45.00 14.9$ swum for college teams. .Mlihlli'luwn (Hrti I lira nmik (II) riiini iiiuo i;t-2» 2 and Red Bank Catholic in '68. 4 (I 1' I' I U I-' r .l'lillll Ill'lU'll (2-21 2 Ken Is a business major at Hnmkn I) (I 21 Hull: 2 j n Ci'lllrAl ICOR. ('--21 '2 It: lliulvm IHIII I Ocnm ln|. (III) Michigan Stale. Ills parents, llluxnm ii ;i lfi (iiiixun l 'J I Hiuirft ftoii. i;i-;n 2 a i r i i. i !• llnritflon T> \M Wllil I II '.' Keniiirl c'-3i I ll'illli-lu S :i 111 Mlatli/ 11 I '.''I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win- jDiicn 7 -4 1« Uiwrriirf 111 I 21 Hoiilliirn Ileii. KI4I il Miulov n 0 n | Hniwn ;i i 7 field, reside at 40 Queens Dr,, Munily B (I n ll.tmlrriuiii :i (i ii Wan Tw[i. il-ni (i C.WWIlry H 2 IS I [Hindi II .1 ,1 Aliirlnii II II II wvnnn 0 o (i l)llu>ri> In Miiiimimlh ('mintv Mulley ;i .*> 11 ' lli-n'lii'i iy 2 1 .. MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK iml MARINE PLYWOODS Little Sllvci\___ ItiiViillml 1 1 ;i Holllnn I (ITIiriilH IN MIINMOIilll (HIM T.lllli'V HI .1 '.'& I UiHIKIirui'n '.' I1 I Miirliinl II I) II { Mnrnn 4 v Kul llfil (I II « , NmlllK OOOI ' /v Illllmi OO0| Taylnr 9 ,-,u l v'.r.iii-y II II II I VIILI 1-i.ni.i :' :i , J1390ceanAvfl.842_335nSea Itml Jin UK < 'tit [lulln ft It itlli'V II (1 II I Plllli'll (I II II Tony Keyes scored 5(1 goals n (I o St. Kind of Mtlninr 3 .1 Whllli'y (1 (I II I MotMri 2 II 4 (inn Mnrllion. •• UlMllDKlttl II 1 7 I In his three years of vnrslty lUiinmin-l'MI. (0'4 In OHO 2 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. te 4 P.M. an inn v IT 71 :i:' IIIKI I ' M 17 01 ATTENTION BOATMENI OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON soccer competition at Mich- Mliltllrlnwn ,. 2.1 IB 54 Ill-is MHlfr Upl .3 Ili'lUV lltMMr, .11) 13 ::l '.'« m Tony Itcdlgcr igan State, Ilml Hank 18 1J II :o~71 CrnydDi) Hi\\ ...... ^.^^. 1 • Ocean Townalllp.... II IS 10 16-61 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 Mullin Stands'Pat9™ In Scoring Derby The Football Generation Christian Brothers Acad- emy's sharp-shooting eager Pat Mullin maintained hi.1 Monmouth County scoring By JIMMY CANNON improved the looks of the ugly guys." .lead with 203 points for a 29.1 NEW YORK - Old. athletes have a ten-.., "It might have saved you some teeth," per game average after lasl dency -to-duck into'"the "sanctuary of their Innocent, I said. week's action. youth like! hermits hiding in caves to avoid "You don't taste your own blood, you Mullin actualiy dipped contact with the truths of the world. They ain't a football player," he replied. slightly from last week's continuously recite the myth of the times, Bystander GOING BOTH WAYS average of 29.5, but so did resembling a holy man telling, his beads in In those seasons such as Marion Motley LPS Hendricks of Henry Hud- the loneliness of his piety. If ts""a's if their and Bruiser. Klnnard and Johnny Lujack and son Regional, who fell from sporl ceased to improve when they walked say they pass 40 per cent more today," Frankie Albert played both offense and de- second place to sixth, losing off the final time. Young said. fense. 4.2 points from his average Up in the press box at Shea Stadium, "Paul Brown unified the ground game "There were 33 men on a squad com- in one week. Buddy Young covered the American Foot- and the air game with execution. He used pared to 40 now," Young said. Mark Hlatky, Ocean Town- ball League playoff between the Jets and. the T With a man in motion . . . split ends. "I think going both ways made' thoss ship's 1969-70 answer to Bill Kansas City as a representative of Pete Roj,. Isolated backs on the linebacker. He per- guys better football players. Rhythm. Woolsey, zoomed into second zelle, the football commissioner. The history „ feeted the€ trap ... A center trap against They were in touch with the game for 60 : place in the county with a of modern professional football comes with a middle guard. He took what the Chicago minutes." flat 24-point average for Young who moved out of the University of Bears did In 1940 before him and out- ex- At the beginning of the decade of the seven games. Hlatky was Illinois to be a great running back for the ecuted them." • '60s the importance of the tight end became fourth last week. Yankees of the old All America Conference. The quarterback throws to more people greater. Tony Lisanti, Long Branch He finished up with the Colts in the National now. "Now I would say the tight end is the High School's standout, re- ' League and now as Rozelle's assistant fol- "It's a cinch there's more passing now- second most important guy on the field after mained third in the standings lows the National and American Leagues. days . . . now three backs are used as re- the quarterback," Young said. "He has to with a 23.4 mark, while Tony "We didn't have the finesse," Young ceivers ... the two wide receivers and the be big enough and tough enough to block Rcdiger, who scored 47 points said when I asked him to compare the gen- tight end," Young said. tackles and linebackers^and fast enough to against Shore Regional for erations. The intricate plays are practiced by get past the secondary."\ Red Bank Catholic in (he GENERATION GAP high school teams now. It wasn't that Brown __ It was 22 years ago when the Browns Consolation round of the "We didn't have the sophistication. It's was an originator. But he demanded his * beat the Yankees for the championship of Casey Holiday Festival, like everything else in America, professional players labor to period plays that other the All America Conference in Yankee Sta- vaulted into fourth place with POINTMAN PAT — Christian Brothers Academy's Pat football is better. There's no doubt the teams used carelessly. Sometimes his teams dium. That brutally cold afternoon on a Croydon Hall's John Mulhall coaching wasn't as good. That's Where Paul made ait Old play appear to be a new one slippery field, Young put a move on Motley Mullin,- Monmouth County's leading scorer with an with a 22.3-point average. Brown had the edge." by their raging precision. and ran past the big man. The next tunix Rediger picked up 3.3 points atmospheric 29,1 per- game average, receives the most It was George Halas and then Paul "The equipment has improved, of Motley didn't attempt to tackle Young who since last week. valuable player trophy for tne 14'tfi annual Holiday Brown and now it is Vince Lombardi. course," said Young, "But, I was never con- stands five foot four inches. He reached Baslcet-Bowl Jubilea from Assemblyman James M. "This was a time when not every team scious of equipment. I wore hockey pads out and picked Young up, holding him off Mulhall advanced to fourth the frozen ground. place at the expense of Chip Colsman Jr. The memorial trophy is presented Xn had play books,",said Young. "Paul Brown for shoulder pads so I could have more ac- was a tremendous organizer. He put the tion to reach for passes* I didn't wear any "Not this time," he said, shaking the Hirst, Manasquan's high honor of James M. "Chippy" Coleman Sr. scorer. Mulhall flips them in business in pro football. We were a bunch knee pads and no thigh pads. Sure, they little nian. "You ain't going nowhere." I Register Staff Photo) of college kids in the All America Confer- could do that today- if they wanted to. The The memory made Young laugh. It was at a rate of 22.3 a' game, s also. ence. But Paul Brown had a concept of the wide receivers don't wear hip pads now, and so long ago that Glenn bobbs' $25,000 salary . from the Los Angeles Dons made him the Hirst slipped from 22.4 to MONMOIITH COVNTV'S TOP 10 SCO REPS pursuit of excellence that was tremendous. use small shoulder pads in order to reach FLAYER-SCHOOI. Hendricks, Henry Hudson Regional —£ 80 25 185 20.6 around. "The backs and receivers didn't use League championship game and the Super . Chip Hirst, M&fiaaquaD . ...8 64 36 164 20.5 "The pass was big in '47, but I would Bowl. top :ljk The Cardinal eager Art Maflotti, Croydon Hall Academy .—6 53 • 28- i:i4 20.2 . them," Young said. "Some linemen did. It Keith Brook". MiddleUmn Township .vi-8 62' ; 34 158 19.8 has $20.2 average. Mark Burnup. Malawan Regional _... —..6 «" 17 109 1S.2 Vikings-Browns, 'Raiders-Chiefs Bid for Super Bowl By ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota at Blootnington including the playoff for the test the Brown line with the regular season rout. them," said Grant, "you week for the Eastern Con- Browns 34-0 in last year's An eye for an eye, a tooth for the National Football Western title a year ago and strong running of Dave Os- Kapp, whose philosophy is have to beat them with exe- ference title. title game. for a tooth and all that jazz League title, will be trying 27-24 and 10-6 victories this born, Bill Brown and Oscar "If the goal line is close, I'll cution. It's the 11th NFL title The AFL title game at 4 will add a little extra spice to atone for a 51-3 shellack- season when Oakland again Reed, while the Browns will go get It'," augments his "Iieroy Kelly gives me a game for the Browns sjnce p.m., EST, NBC-TV will be to a. pair of football games ing inflicted on them by the took the West championship. counter with dangerous passing with excellent run- case of nerves. . .No matter 1950 — and their fourth dur- a hookup between Oakland's that will determine the teams Vikings during the regular The NFL finale to be na- Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. ning. He carried 22 times for what the weather is, they're ing -Coach Blanton Collier's explosive passing attack and that will go to the Super season. tionally televised at 1 p.m. Browns' Chore 104 yards this season, and going to give the ball to seven years as head man — the Chiefs' rugged running Bowl. Long Jinx EST, CBS-TV matches a pair Cleveland's big chore will scored two touchdowns in Kelly on end sweeps. while the Vikings will be ap- game. . • . . ' Both Cleveland and Kan- The Chiefs, meanwhile, will of teams lavishly endowed be not only to stop the un- last week's 23-20 victory over "They have more game pearing in their first title sas City °will have revenge be hoping to cure a long with brute strength. But since predictable Kapp, but to also Los Angeles for the Western breakers than any other game.v, Raider quarterback Daryl motivations — along with" the jinx against Oakland in the each was successful in stop- provide adequate protection Conference title. ' - team in the. league," he Foes Hungry Lamonica hit 221 of 426 incentive of making it to pro American Football League's ping the rush this season, the for Nelsen — something the Despite that earlier pulver- added. "Now with the emer- "I would guess they'd be passes for 3,302 yards and 34 football's world champion- title match on the West outcome could rest on the Browns didn't do in the pre- ation, Viking Coach Bud gence of Bo Scott, it gives very hungry,1.' said Collier. touchdowns this season. War- ship showdown — going for Coast. passing of the Vikings' sen- vious meeting with Minne- Grant is taking a cautious them even more." "But I hope the fact that we ' ren Wells hauled in 14 of them in Sunday's titanic The Haiders have won sational Joe Kapp and Cleve- sota. The Vikings dumped attitude toward Sunday's bat- 'Scott accounted for Hwo went to the title game and those TD strikes, while Fred clashes. seven of their last eight land's Bill Nelsen. Nelsen twice and intercepted tle. ", touchdowns in Cleveland's 38- lost will have some effect on Biletnikoff was on the.; re- The Browns, who take on' meetings with Kansas City — • However, the Vikings will . three of his passes during the "If you're going to beat 14 coast past Dallas "last us." Baltimore clipped the ceiving end of 12, Wells suffered a shoulder separation in the Raiders' last game of the season, but ^•is expected to play Sunday Ole Miss Wins Sugar USC 'Upsets' Michigan although he may not start. Rod Sherman, who didn't (Continued) Vaught's defense had to coughed up the ball after Can- (Continued) - The Trojans' No. 1 tail- rated fifth in the Associated catch a pass all season, took share honors with Manning non's jarring tackle. set by Florida's Steve Spurri- favored by about 4 points, back, Clarence Davis, suc- Press regular season poll and , qver for Wells in the playoff er in a losing effort against and the attack, force. The de- Just/minutes earlier, Can- took the field knowing that' cessor to the fabled O. J. Michigan seventh — were ob- rout of Houston and snared Missouri three years ago. fensive unit showed several Simpson, electrified the non broke up third an'' fourth their coach, Bo Schembech- viously jittery in the opening two TD catches. Manning completed 21 of lapses during the season but crowd and stunned the Wol- moments. 35 passes 'for 273 yards and it saved the day against the down passes by Montgomery ler, would not be on the Mike Garret, who picked verines with a 96-yard'dash There were, three errors, up 732 yards in 168 carries picked up another 39 yards Razorbacks yesterday. from the Bebels' 38 to stop bench. Schernbechler, in his from scrimmage for what oh the ground for a total pro- Cannon's recovery of Ar- another Arkansas threat. none crucial, soon' after the for a 4.4 average, heads the first year as Big Ten coach, looked like a touchdown late Chiefs' bruising ground at- duction of 312. kansas receiver Chuck Dicus' The punting of Ole Miss' in the fourth period, but it game began. fumble on the Mississippi 28 was hospitalized early Thurs- tack, which rolled up 2,200 Arkansas finished the sea- < Julian Fagaji also aided the - was ruled he was knocked The Trojans' opening score son with a 9-1.mark and was with 1:08 left nipped what day with what was described yards this season. Robert Rebel cause in ttie final peri- 'out of bounds on the Trojan came when they moved from ranked only behind unbeaten could-have been the winning as a flare up of a stomach 21. His 17-yard gain, - how- their own 36 to the Michigan od. He boomed one punt 40 Holmes accounted for 612 of Texas and Penn State among Razorback drive, Dicus, last ailment that had first hit him ever, was good, for a first 7 in 15 plays, most of Oiem the nation's college powers. year's nibst valuable player yards and it rolled out of those yards and Warren Mc- . Tug McGraw Tuesday.' Its exact nature down and kept the clock run- on the ground. Southern Cal The Rebels.tad a 7-3 season in the Sugar Bowl when.the. bounds-on the-Hogs'-three- Vea 500. - Porkers upset Georgia 16-2, ning out on the time-starving had to settle for Ayala's field and entered the Sugar Bowl yard line. was not immediately dis- Wolverines. goal, with 30 seconds left in The -weekend of pro.-ac- as slight underdogs. iiad just caught a 12-yard pass closed. the first quarter. tivity gets underway tomor- Mississippi Coach Johnny from Montgomery when he" His next punt, with 2:33 re- Michigan still was not row, when Los Angelertests The Trojans scored first in The aroused Wolverines maining, went to the Arkan- through. With 2 minutes, 25 Dallas at Miami in the NFL sas 13. the nationally televised event struck back quickly. They And Adults, seconds remaining, Moof- runnerup bowl. -'• •" Defensive Standouts in the first period with a 25- traveled yards to the Trojan yard field goal by Ron Ayala. head, his All American re- 3 but had to settle for Kil- Other defensive standouts ceiver Jim Mandich, and Princeton-Rutgers Meet a Met But Michigan tied it with lian's field goal. En route the of the Rebels included line- other pass catchers swept THE SNOW backer Fred Brister, tackle • MIDDLETOWN — Tug Mc- a 20-yard field goal by Tim drive was sustained by a from their own 8-yard mark clever fourth and 6 to go Buz Morrow and end Hap Graw, pitcher for the world Killian late in the second to the Trojan 38 where the Farber, who made key third champion New York Mets, will keeper play by Moorhead IS FLYING In Video Contest period. final fourth down and 14 to which gained a first down down stops on two occasions be the guest speaker at the go pass fel] incomplete. BUY YOURSELF SOME / NEW BRUNSWICK - The times and saw the Scarlet in Uie first quarter, forcing Numerous Rallies"") and a Trojan penalty on the Middletown Youth Athletic As- Early Jitters basketball squads of Rutgers down by only two points with the Razorbacks to try for The Wolverines, upset con- same play which kept the WINTER FUN sociation's annual parent and Princeton returned this 1:27 remaining. field goals. Both attempts"'by querors, of mighty Ohjo State Both teams — Southern Cal drive moving. and son baseball registration, week from trips to holiday Scarlet coach Bill Foster Bill McClard were-wide. in .their final game of the Sunday, Jan. 18, 7 p.m., in Put your mime tournaments to face each was dismayed at the events, • Safety Dennis Berner's in- regular season, rallied time other before TV cameras'to- especially at the failure, both terception of a Manning pass ' Middletown High School. and again in the closing min- morrow afternoon in the on a 1WO offensively and defensively, of that set up the Arkansas McGraw will autograph utes but the powerful Trojan Trailer and Camping Tigers' Jadwin Gym. The his front line which produced touchdown pulled the Hogs for players in the MYAA Lit- defense — the ^o-called Wild game will be aired by NBC within five points in the final tle Leagues and Babe Ruth Bunch — halted one 54-yard at 1 p.m. only 26 points in the opener. Only Kaplan, who-is now 30 quarter and set the stage for baseball program for boys 8 thrust on the Trojan 13 early Show Slated Jan. 21-25 Uie final throbbing minutes. to 18 in addition to showing in the fourth quarter. The Scarlet found only one for 30 from the foul line, -ASBURY PARK - The and campers for economical mow woe in the Fayetteville, N.C. Berner's .steal came on the the 1969 World Series movies could provide any scoring Another drive kept the Tro- second annual -Jersey Coast family traveling and vaca- Lafayette Classic, losing to punch up front, and most of Ole Miss 41 arid he relumed between the Mets and the Bal- it to the Rebel 11. Three plays timore Orioles. jans in big trouble until they Trailer and Camping Show tioning is growing swiftly and Northwestern (78-77) and Ala- that during just one half of Jan. 21-25 at'Convention Hall later on a third down situa- 'Prior to Jan. 18, MYAA slopped Moorhead and his the variety of campers and bama (80-69), but Princeton the one game he played. will draw from 25,000 to tion, Montgomery Whipped a baseball registration forms Maters on the Southern Cal trailers and auxiliary equip- pushed past Indiana (82-76) Better 'Weather' 30,000 persons from the New See them at,.. and scared UCLA in the finals six-yard toss to fullback will be distributed to all ment seems to expand daily," In the far West, Princeton Jersey - New York - Penn- said McLaughlin. of Los Angeles' Bruin Classic Bruce 'Maxwell in the corner schools in the township for 3 had far better basketball / sylvania area, director before' losing by one point to of the end zone for the score. boys wishing to sign' up for C^ "The American family, weather. All the Tigers were the nation's second ranked The clock showed 10:15 left to 1970. These forms, according ^Gage Tilt to Aid James J. McLaughlin pre- more and more, wants the ad- available and they used .John play. to MYAA president Phil De dicted today. vantages of the great out- RED BANK' From stzrt to finish, the Hummer's 32 points and Jeff Diane Mell Fund Marco, should be brought to Last year'a 2'/ day show doors coupled with as much Christmas tournament talc fof Petrie's 31 to humble Indi- 2 the parent and son registra- KEANSBURG-The Kcans- drew 18,000 persons, said of the comfort of Indoor liv- the Scarlet w?s somber. Two ana. This combination it — Schoolboy tion night. All boys must reg- burg Jaycees and PBA will McLaughlin, who is also ing as possible. The right regulars were victims of the was Petrie's second start of ister if they wish to play. stage a benefit basketball camper or trailer, with the Auto Imports president of Campers Head- snow and missed the North- the year after an injury - The MYAA covers for' Lit- game at Keansburg High quarters Inc., Colllngwood proper equipment to suit the western game: Some part of adds up to trouble for Foster 11 f I. Ntwrnon Springs M. Sport Slate tle League baseball in these School Friday, Jan. 0, at.8 Park, sponsor of tho show. needs of the individual fam- Steve Kaplan's 18 points and hi.s men who now lug p.m. ily, makes this possible." lUd lank a 3-6 record. Princeton is 4-.1 areas of Middletown: East McLaughlin said the 1970 against Alabama might have llnhrtm Keansburg, fort Monmouth, with a stopover at Michigan I,ing llrsnrli iit Jim P.ank Proceeds from the game show will have a larger dis- changed the count the night MtrtilM'iwn T'.MI at M.riiw an New Monmouth, Middletown will go to Uie Diane Mell before against the Wildcats on t lie way back home. Ka-l'an at Hrirk' T'nwi.-ht|) play nf trailers, campers, M.'ir!tjt.rn n t I'"lnt IJcacli Village, Helford, Kairview, Fund, which has been estab- Henry IlmlS'iti I!< t; niMl ;it Ilotlm.in camping equipment and trail- If he had not had a flight de- Scarlet guard 1361) Wenzcl's River Plaza, Navesink, Hill- lished to help offset the mwl- HfKfitntnwft nt Freehold er equipment and accessories ' lay. 37 points in the two games Kf.'inahurg al K^yp'irl side and Mnnmouth Hills. leal expenses for this local Hi. AloyflltiR «t Mfttrr Ucl than last year. In addition, he Fowl Line lllucs held hi.s average at 19.9 which Unwell fit Point IJ»ro Lincroft Little League reg- student who has been hospi- niimfon.l'alr Unvcii a I Clifford .ffcott said, a number of concerns Rutgers "butshot both North- might have been bettered had Mnnftfiiiunn at Lake wood isters boys for the Lincroft talized since Uie summer af- not stomach cramps held his fit. Jofotih'n 'Tilt at Jaek.v>n Twp. are reserving space for .dis- western (34-27) and the Crim- Tom« Jtlvcr B'J. nt Central ncglonal Section of Middletown. In 1070 ter being Injured in an auto- son Tide (30-2D) from the field production to 10 points in the Wrestling the Sandy Hook Little League mobile accident. play booths. Red lUnk'tt Lonp Hrnnrh but was able to make only consolation game. Ted Jasi- TDMOJlltOW will register boys for the Halftime entertainment will A Jersey Coast Camping llruliflliull nine from the free throw line eniecki hit well below his 14.7 HI Hnne o! lirlinar a I I'HA towns of Highlands, Atlantic feature a judo and karate Queen, to be chosen prior average with only six and J-'rrrlmM nt Mnmt.itfiiiin In each game while the op- fli' By JOHN CUNNIFF goods, get an installment disparity between claim and wives rebelled against rising NEW YORK (AP) - The credit bill corrected, obtain accomplishment, between prices they were viewed ini- deterioration in relations be- Immediate servicing of a gad- promise and result, between tially as impudent, spoiled tween business and customer Business get. appearance and reality, was and seeking attention. was one of the more serious Ask someone who pur- brought about more by care- When Ralph Nader began failings of the 1980s, The need- chased a lemon of an auto- lessness and callousness than his consumer crusades he ed improvement will be the Mirror mobile and tried to get satis- by inability. was thought by some in busi- primary challenge for scores faction by.bringing the com- For several years much of ness to be like an irritating of industries in the 1970s. plaint back through the tlis- America refused to believe insect at a picnic — to be Nobody needs to be remind- business machine grew too • tiibulion system: to dealer, that things were not asJthey ~swatted so that events could ed that, despite the affluence large and unresponsive, Both to district manager, to manu- were said to .be. When house- proceed in comfort. of the past decade, custom- insist that the confusion re- facturer to frustration. ers were anything but satis- sulted from rising aspirations No doubt either that, BANKERS At SEMINAR — Mora than 270 members of the Monmouth Chapter, fied. Amidst their material colliding headon with rising flushed with big paychecks, American Institute of Banking, attended the seminar held in the American treasure's they felt ignored, prices. many Americans raised their Local Securities Hotel, Freehold. Among thorn were, loft to right, Gary Roberts of Peoples Na- helpless, frustrated,, and they Perhaps some of each was hopes too high. Thef paycheck Representative intcr-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. tional Bank, chairman of forum and seminar committee; Edward L. Cronin of screamed to be heard. involved.— looked big until they matched yesterday fror.i NASp. Prices do not include retail mark- Question Workmanship Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Now York, a principal speaker; Wilbur Schneider, Their shouts were heard in it with prices and found the UPi mafkdown or commission. Washington, and the* 1960s Better educated consumers increase in purchasing pow. of Centcal Jersey Bank & Trust, chapter president; Gordon Rhodas of First Na- did begin reading guarantees BANKS will be remembered as a dec- er was partly an illusion. Div. Bid Asked tional City Bank, New York, anofher speaker, and Holmes Crawford of Peoples ade when the federal gov- and discovered failings in Did America - everyone . National them. And they questioned Belmar Wal] 2.50 120. National, vice chairman of seminar committee. ernment moved forcefully in- from the hourly paid worker S jfL Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 to the marketplace. Now the the workmanship, safety and he bi Tm question is how far will reg- servicing of many products. ll r ZtrS Zfr 28S£K?B«k ulation go. Even the need for the prod- % ucts at all. unit or corporate - over- v ts fc Merchants (x) (vt) M 15V4 The situation has many ex- 75 planations. * Evidence abounds also that exten3d itself in the 1960s? Did ;Firs, Merch NaW Bank x ^ M Nixon, Democrat Congress business failed to serve as morm re thaHn* i t waJUis ablhiTe ?to« man££ - First NatTBank of 'Sprin,b g Lak e (xx^) 2,2^ 5 50 53 Some businessmen claim age efficiently or gracefully? w Na(1] m D{ Tom8 Riv er (x) 42 45 the.problems began when cus- well as it claimed or hoped Not as They Were First State Ocean County to serve. Ask the person who Kcansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 tomers demanded more. Many people think so. Oth- 35 38 Many' consumers claim the tried to return damaged ers are convinced that the Middletown Banking Co. Seen Near Collision Course Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xj) (xxx) .70 8 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon formance'on inflation, crime and national N.J. National Bank (x) .24 14'/, 15'/i and the Democratic Congress are heading priorities. (x) (xx) 5% Stock Div. into a campaign year on. a collision course, Ocean County National 2.00 54 "The next three months will be criticak 23 "witjl a confrontation on a leftover appropri- for Democratic elected officials to answer Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .'40 ation atop the agenda for the new session. (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. the President's attacks and hold Republi- 140; "The issue is really going to come to a cans responsible for his ineffectual handling Toyota Moying Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6 00 head right at the start," a Senate Dem- of these problems," said a memo prepared Trust Co. of Ocean County (xx) .50 ocratic aide said of a $19.7 billion appropri- by the Democrats' campaign and research (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock ation bill that would sharply increase out- directors, Mark Shields and Peter D. Hart. (xxx) Declared or Paid: lays for education and for heaWi programs BLENDS INTO DEBATE INDUSTRIAL —which Nixon has threatened to veto. . By ROGER E. SPEAR In the fiscal year ended Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott The disagreement over how much and- Q — Last summer I pur- 5V4 JVi sajd as^ Congress adjournedJast weckiirn- . where to spend blends into political debate May 31, Toyota earned $85 Aerological Research W. chased shares in Toyota Mo- million on $1.7 billion in sales, AIk°n Industries 2 til Janr*19'he hoped a way would "be dis- over inflation and the blame for rising tor Co.,' at 85 cents a sharer Atlanllc VA >* covered to a settlement acceptable to both prices. In threatening an education and Successful up from $66 million net on Appliance Co. Inc. WV4 sales of $1.7 billion. Each of Brockway Congress and the White House. But he said welfare appropriations veto, Nixon said an Buck W be had none in mind. economy troubled by inflation could not Investing Toyota's 39,000 employes gen- Engineering 1" PASSAGE DELAYED afford an increase of $1.1 billion over his erates $44,000 in sales; Gen- Electronic Associates Wi Congress delayed passage of the healtfi- budget. eral -Motors' rate is $30,000 Electronic Assistance J&'A 19 icducation appropriation at the end of Hie per worker. Its plants are Foodarama ^ ,.. 16V4 The symbolism of that pending appro- Can you tell me what divi- nerda a first session after Nixon made an 11th priation is the greater for the fact that it less than 10 years old and J t „ • • 2% hour objection to its cost. covers a waning year, one ending June 30. dend they pay? What is your are highly automated. ^a^Compu^dence, • 2Vi ".There is an argument over where to Soon after the pending appropriation is opinion of Toyota as a long- _, Exports to the United States Laifd 1014 put the priorities in our federal budget, but settled, the new Congress will have to work term investment? D.K/ have risen steadily. In 1865 Metallurgical International this certainly is one area where we can- on a bill for the same subject for the new, Hi' A — Japan's grosS?national only 6,388 vehicles were sold Monmouth Airlines not afford to be stingy," said Sen. Warren year. 1 011 pit a 8% G. Magnuson, D-Wash., a leader advocate As always, the most inviting target product increased 19" per cent here, *ut the 1969 figure is I? ™ !? £} t ? ' 1 of the increased health and education for those who want to rearrange the bud- in 1968, putting it in third estimated at 125,000 autos. KB 8?* ' - -' , M 15 spending. get will be ttie biggest — defense spending. place behind the United States Toyota is thought to have sur- N.J. Natural Gas - 17 1794 The priority argument certain to be BUDGET SEEN LOWER and Russia. The growth has passed Opel in 1969, which Rowan Controller 5ft 5'/3 been such that Japan's for- sounded again and again as the 91st Con- The Pentagon budget is expected to would put it second to Volks- Servomation 30'4 gress authorizes and appropriates money— total ?73 billion to $75 billion, compared eign minister has proposed 0 794 IV* several steps necessary to wagen, the leading foreign sg ^ -" ; , ' particularly for the Pentagon. with a spending level of about $77 billion 914 lO>/4 COSTS TO BE CUT for the year ending June 30. prevent upward revaluation auto, with sales of about 500,- U.S. Homes • .jo% S1V4 President Nixon already has said the Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mans- of the yen. The current rate 000 cars annually. A new United Telecontrol Electronics •-5 S'/t next defense budget will represent the field lias said repeatedly the, marathon of exchange for the U.S. dol- model introduced in late sum- W?u?r Beade-Sterltag TVS lar is 360 yen. smallest percentage of over-all federal 1969 deb'a'te over the Safeguard aritiballistic mer and priced below the VWWinslow Tel. 194 Wt spending proposals since WorkfWar ,11.' missile system was only a preview* of the Toyota, typical of Japanese Compiled by Fahnstock & Ca., Red Bank, uti Charles ."- But that is not likely to satisfy many kind of security defense programs will is expected to be the lever by Young, Asbury Park. congressional Democrats. face in future sessions. Fred C. Mocsslngcr securities, has, by our stand- Which Toyota will pry Volks- ' "What ever he proposes is a ceiling, He. characterized^ the current Senate ards, a tremendous capitali- wagen out of first place. not a floor," said a Senate policymaker. as the first to insist that "in the making of zation — over 780 million Meanwhile, strategists on the Dem- Named VP Ownership of foreign secur- If you want to claims on the people's tax resources by common shares outstanding. ities is becoming more com- ocratic National Committee are urging any administration, human values must be You do not clarify whether their party's congressional figures to step given, their just consideration along with Of PhUip mon but entails certain risks SELL YOUR BUSINESS up criticism of the administration perfor- military demands." you own American Deposi- that are not present in do- tory Receipts — 100,000 were mestic issues. If you can as- In Strict Confidence . .. sume these risks, they you Morris made available last June — W« hnv. a lilt of buytri tor biuliwu el ell lyp«l tut youri m«y t» lull should hold share in this ag- on. our pttpit want. If yea went ft Hit ytur bwlMW wIMwitf »w NEW YORK - Fred C. or Japanese shares which are gressive company. publicizing Iht fact, coll ul. Moessinger has been appoint- subject to the interest equal- Revamp Personnel Unit ed vice president personnel (To order Roger Spear's 48 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL of Philip Morris Internation- ization tax of 11.25 per cent. page Investment Guide (re- 542-2828, ANY TIME ASBURY PARK - The New al. A dividend of 9 yen was paid cently revised and in its 11th Jersey Natural Gas Company Mr. Moessinger has been di- in 1968, and although a divi- printing) send $1 with name BOB DRAZIN AGENCY rector of personnel since 1965. dend was declared for 1969, and address to Roger E. has reorganized and augment- Spear, (The Daily Register, SUMKY MOTH IUILOIN6 He joined Philip Morris In- the amount hag not yet been ed its personnel department Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN, N. J. corporated in 1959 as a per- determined. "in keeping with the moder«-~ sonnel assistant and was lat- tion, New York, N.Y. 10017.) trends of business administra- er named manager of em- -tion," it has been announced, ploye benefits. by Bradley T. Gillespie, ex- Before joining Philip Mor- ecutive vice president. ris, Mr. Moessinger was a wage arid salary analyst with PROFESSIONAL Jack Breda, Point Pleasant Ebasco Service Inc. for three MEN Beach, has been appointed years and prior fo that he PAB IS HERE personnel director, and Rich- was an employe relations as- ard Heckman, West Long ststant at Standard Vacuum Branch, has been named to Oil Company. the newly-created position of A native New Yorker, Mr. assistant personnel director. Moessinger earned a bache- lor of arts degree at Ohio Mr. .Breda joined New Jer- State University and pursued sey Natural after spending the graduate studies in econom- last nine years with Jersey ics at Brooklyn College and Central Power ft Light Co. in in history at New York Uni- the sales and personnel de- versity. He served in the U.S. ROFESSIONAL TREATMENT OF partments. A graduate of Army from 1950 to 1952. Monmouth College, Mr. Breda THE NEW LOOK — Jack Breda, seated, personnel Mr. Moessinger and his ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE did graduate work at Seton director, reviews one of the company's programs with wife, the former Naomi S. Is- Hall University. Richard Heckman, assistant personnel director, of the quith, live in Matawan Town- He is former president and New Jersey Natural Gas Co. ship, N.J. They have three children. vice president of the Point ~ Pleasant Beach Board of Ed- ucation, past trustee of the Eight Realty Sales Listed By Agency Monmouth College Alumni As- CCURATE & PROMPT NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Kretowicz also sold to a four-bedroom colonial at sociation and director Of the The Adams 'Agency of New three of seven new houses in 6 Augusta Drive. Mr. Meade REPORTING Point Pleasant Kiwanls Club. Shrewsbury, a member of Fairways at Lincroft. Mr. and is an architect and assisted Red Bank Area Multiple List- Mrs. M. G. Folsom Jr., from Mr. Heckman has been with in the planning of their home. New Jersey Natural for 16 ing Service, reports eight re- New Monmouth, purchased a years and was a foreman in cent sales in the greater Red four-bedroom rancher at 40 Four sales negotiated by the transportation department Bank area. Brae Burn Drive. Mr. Fol- Jarnes P. Vandervort include som is with the Allstate In- before being promoted. A Mr. and Mrs. lioger C.*Mc- a four-bedroom split level at graduate of Long Branch Gann from Middlesex Coun- surance Company. ty purchased 49 Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. 5 Augusta Drive, purchased High School, he took courses by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kan- IMONTHLY STATEMENT in the Labor Extension Divi- Drive in New Shrewsbury At wood purchased -a southern sion of Rutgei's University. from Mrs. Anita Sclgfrlcd, colonial at 59 Turnberry tor, from Brooklyn. v One of Ills primary functions who has moved to Pinckncy Drive. They moved here from Mr. and Mrs, Paul Aranclo, ON ALL ACCOUNTS in his new position will be to Road, Red Bank. Negotia- Baltimore. create and implement a e-tn- tions were by Adam A. Kreto- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .T. also from Brooklyn, , pur- prehenslve safety program. Moa'do moved from Matawan chased 59 Turnberry Drive, a four-bedroom ranch. Mr. Ar- anclo is with the New York i OFFICES TO SERVE YOt Appointed To Ad Post At Eastman Electrical Union organization, NEW YORK •*• Norman M. planning responsibilities a real estate saleswoman for Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hie Paul Hranar .Agency, Wceden from Scotch Plains Atkins, director of advertis- such as analysis of agency ( ing, Eastman Chemical Prod- services, advertising training Shrewsbury, N.J. purchased n four-bedroom POINT ADJUSTMENT BUREAU ucts, Inc., announced the ap- for new marketing employes Eastmnn Chemical Prod- ranch at 34 Augusta Drive. pointment of John Mttiphy ns ucts, Inc., a marketing sub- nnd .Initiation of advertising advertising plmining mana- sidiary of Eastman Kodak Mr. and Mrs. Potcr P. Hut- BROAD STREET 1823 HIGHWAY 88 monsurement programs and ger, effective Jan. 1. Company, with advertising of- nlk from Washington, Del, effectiveness studies. The position Is a new one. fices at 1132 Avenue of the purchased a ranch at 25 Au- RED BANK, N.J. BRICKTOWN, N. J. It will include budget plan- Mr. and Mrfi, Murphy and gust Drive. Mr. Ilutnlk Is with ning and preparation in coop- their Unco daughters livo at Amcrlcus, New York City, E. I. du Pont de Nomours & •/ •ration with nil division ad- 8 Itaplinel Place, New Mon-' market fibers, plastics and 671-3132 899-4433 vertising as v^rell us advertis- inoulJi, N.J. Mrs. Murphy is chemicals't co., Parlln. | 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AMD FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOUND LOST — Brown Jimle rloj Vicinity AUSTJN AMERICA -- TVa-dMT, row: NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL MUSTANO -- IMi. Vary Dot conll Front St., ' Kfyport. Anawen to •peed, 11.871 P.O.E. lUghLly.. htsCtr Uon. IW>' Call GET THE BEST HO1 IN B\NK ENVELOPE — Be-"Rusty." R»*ari 2M-3138. ' with automatic. AI«o 8priles, Mtdgeti, 7I1-O39J or 02M lieves near Colo re at Store, 13 Broad MGB roadileri — OT. AAQ MOTORS, 1965 MUSTANG Aibijry rartc. T75-3483. * TH« FIN1« »BLBCTION — 01 Mw m lied Bunk. Reward. Mr, Held. CONVERTIBLE and uiert can in Monmouth Cmintj. 5354923 or 747-O8M. _ - AUTOMOTIVE 1 Over 10(1 alr-condltlnrud "«•• «™ >° 1!WT I MI ALA ti!ne-pa««engor ffl HIi-cylinder. Our low price an)y $1)25. YOUR BEST BET IN 70 T,OST~ Whltp nnii gray milo cat. •tocH. BOB WHITE BUICIC • OPBL, FOR LESS at AUTOS FOR SALE t. Air. RASSAS PONTIAC Bhrpwdbtiry Ava., New 8)t)a«Bbary, Six months. Vlilnitv Center Ave. Under J A.tt«n1lr Highlands, ftownrrf. 5**J-3'«*i*2 wnil:inly. f'.'.'JtH) 87'M.775>. 305 ftrnad SI 741-31KI1 lied Hnnk 711HJ0O, t > f il 0 nr ST'M'JM). 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CAUATtU - V-8 3-ipeed Itlck Before you buy any Used Gar at JPfii" FOHH OALArCJK .1011 be aren. at 24 FrRnkltn Av«., "l/WT" " Li»Hy"V~>*flW"gnM Riilov* door hardtop Vcll«w. White I'MNTIAC 1»U - | KITSONS mlfisltm. Btandarci. Evening*, 254- riarrto nr_ull «7S-I36«.; wrlntwatfh. Vkinlly of Pally KnfMcr- RASSAS PONTIAC illn, hciiti-r 28!» V8, power . ~FnRb FALCON — flix ryllnripr. InilldiiiR. lti'd 1'nnk «rn!ttiicnt,i| val- Krnait Ht liii I."\v mfecKSc- A 1. ? 1 M'O. CuM 7H7-?7M Any price ue, fall 741-fifiofl hpror* 5 p.m., or KJHnl lianiimtBpluti.. Be3t u((er. II pi- until ! kUf-e ^. _ I!lfi5 MITHTANO Autnmnltc 19&8 CHEVROLET 2fll-2!HiK nMer 6 I1 ni- Iransiiil.ilrai, |.,>wi uterrinit, factory Bel Air. V-8, tour-door sedan. l.OST — ("linrm 'l>mi-flc» with two ' IPS? O.AT.SHN roNVfcKTIKLK — Kx-"" SCENIC CAR SALES iitr. 39.IKIO mile* fl. A/tor 6, 671- raScijj Automatic transmission, radio, iilontli-Rl charm*. 011 Chrlntmjn Pav. rrllpnt ciHidltioii. Mint see to uppnvl- Hwy. :nl fiT'J-UL'l'l . Hlptiianrti ate. $INifl. ("all iivl-MTit ntU'r T p.in, 315 lUpl> AVD. Shop for a Straub Motors heater, powrr steering. Vicinity Heckles* PL, Broad St. RK- "1988 cilKVYNOVA sriitt. HA Mi- KITSON CHKVHOUBT CO. IVAIIR SentlniPiitnl value, fail fitl- HATSl'M Bpringi Till., Ilwy. ^6 G&tontown VALIANT 1069 — L"W mileage. Must Mi04 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE $1549 ( Itesl B;iiih. • i-ll quickly. 370 Broad St 2B4-U21 Key.mrt LOST - Black ami white nifiikini ANTIQUE CAR — 19(0 Po/lgp. Fnur- K16 2889 Double Checked Used Car fll p rluff ll 1 ttll! TOWN & COtfNTItY n stzpd Aon l "K >' *' it' ' ",9t>6~~rOHN"TnV SQIHHK "*•"- Nmr 60 Main St., Mataw iloitr si.,|;lli. He.milt fiinliie. New !l)58 CllEVfi6TiT~conv»Vui'l»~~' "Spotty". Lincrolt, B'.m-k collar, no pAssengtr alatton wagon. Full power, bnikcH. Orifrtiiiil Intciloi. r,m be drlv- 1 1 5W-61O(> 3-!>i«"ect, good condlllon. Call 1967 FORD KxrrlU'nt riinrtltinii, SI'- ! ') 747-U'_*44. pii' iiiivuli..,e. Mnic- ii'lliiHlc lltrtn mint Custom V-B. Four door leden. t orrer. John Km. AulumuHc t'ansmluirin, power :i M;ii>]r In iKt • Best in Quality brakes, heotoi. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE > H.'ii!lt'I I.f(ni:!ii write: P.O. HPX ^Sl $1139 UifiS OLDRMOHII.K CUTLASS "8" - 1969 PLYMOUTH — Two-rtnor Sporta • Best in Price AUTOS FOU SALE Tvvt, iknvr. V-8 Alltotnatlt- Air coJi- I'ury. Mint cnndltlan. Owner tncHpacl. dltlrnetl. Iinniaruliilc. $100 under tateil. 81'i-17:i2. l,i>nk value. 741-37118. 1967 CHEVROLET Get a better deal IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To let Kroll ilolor Inc. a better deal at Ru.inell OldarnDblle- Irtipala two-door tiardtop. V 8, 279 Broadway I.on Branch. N. J. Ojvnlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., automatic, radlo> power steering. from 322 ;iBO0 Red Bank, 741 OiMO. STRAUB MOTORS $1649 1962 Konn -Fnurdonr VS. Automat- C.' Douglas Alan »•!!*'('!>, 1'lrn'lll Mri's. fiti'lwtt exh^ual. ic Power stei-ilng. Low mileage. Very Timncau covfr. Ttansinl«sUin. clutch, CICKII. Siicrlll.r. Asking- S«.Y ttl-flU. MERCEDES-BENZ I'arlmi'i'tiirs irrrntly rcl'iitll. T,,> IllfiB FIAT 850 8PYDEH — Excellent- T967 CHEVROLET a better dealer! iinug toiH-r cxcrllcnt. J1400. Call 8(!- culli'Ki1 air l:i,it-ill I'MII'S. Itemiivatil* Keypor^ 264-4000 11110 or .",50-8111 arter 6 p.m, Ask tor hariitop. *H1I5. T41-H163. 35 Itnpola V-8 four-door sedan. Sales & Service Bob. " Automatic transmission, radio, THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... F it H Motors Inc. power steering. Fortign or Domiitic 1862 VOLKSWAGEN — ?200 Hwy 3D Eai.ontown, N. I, Dilivtry ^> Call evenings HI-llll 74T-3735 $1559 1068 BUICK GRAN SPORT 400 — On* block from TWIN BORO RAMBLER Convertible. Hurst four Bored, MT AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES^ )OWNES PONTIAC Jeep Sales and Service magi,, Gondyear pnlyglaaa tires, white lml> Silvir R.R. Station Prlcei «lnr( at sifliO pli« frelgrit 1»M CHEVBOUIT — Bel Air. station THE BOATMAN'S SHOP vinyl Interior bmhetfl. $2600. Call New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply 1966 CHEVROLET 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 1M Ocianport Ave. Llttli sllvir I T47-OO4O 204-52(19 after 5 p.m. wagnn. fiix-pas.ienger, V-8. Radio, Impola. Four-door setjan. Auto- heater. Automatic. Power BteerltiK House. 24 Wharl Av«.. Red Bank. 74lr (Strwian Hwy.< 35 4 36 at ttit parkway Overpass) 842-5353 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLB — McCARthy Chevrolet Seven tlre.i. Good conultlnn. 40.0IJO matic transmission.' Rodlo- and Priced to sell. Must »ell. Call miles. AnKjMg (1050. S6S-55SO. Eli miO Open Dolly'Tin p. M.' First Ave., Atlantic Highlands hsoter. 7414516 S91-11O1 ICKB0AT8 — ArmW«. Ws. "E's": 9PO"i<77 w 1964 PONTIAC BonnevUle. Two-door hardtop. othatt. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio. $939 Something 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass, Two-door hardtop Xt! Automatic transmission, radio, power steering $669 ^1962 CHEVROLET Two door sedan. Aulo. trans $249 THE BEST SMALL CAR VALUE IN THE WORLD - NOW $1995 DELIVERED 1961 VALIANT Woqon. Automatic transmission, radio. SAME KIND OF VALUE- LARGER SIXE-YOUft BEST BUY IS TORINO From $2495 $229 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 52395 1967 GALAXIE "500" „ $1595 19*4 MUSTANG Hardtop :...S1050 t • rull power. Air conditioned. Two-door hfifritnp, outomatlc, power 'steering, I960 FORD olr condiltoned, 19*4 THUNDERBIRD Landau $995 1948 GALAXIE "500" $2095 'Vr LO itlillo "(1. Four-door sedan, Automatic irons- Two-door hardtop, aulomollc, power iteerlng, 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ....$1595 rnlsslDn, power steering Rodio air conditioned. 10 po'is. Aulomalic, power sfc«rlng, 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $ 950 Aitlnmnlic, power steormq Bj $199 19*8 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $2095 1967 MUSTANG Convertible $1450 Automatic, power sler-rtno, oir conditioned. Automatic. Power ' stec^ln^. ?945 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $ 950 AutomnlK., nowoi llcerlng. 1969 KARMANN GHIA SI995 1946 GALAXIE 51450 1970 OLDSMOBILE r? I 1961 RAMBLER Sport Coitne. Like new. B,100 miles. hnur ri-j'ji hardtop, nli conditioned. 19*5 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop .....5 950 Wrinori. I9&B GALAXIE "500" 4-Dr. H.T $1895 1967 CUSTOM "500" '. '... SI295 Two door, 8 cyl., automatic, powor iteorlng. What bettor way is there to start off tha NBW Year, than in 1 $89 Eiohl cylinder, oulomalin, powm itcei ing l-fiui dooi srdan, rodio, aulomollrj 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 S-.SO factory warranty. no>vor- steoring. 5-W factory warranty, 70 Oldjmobile? You'll got "that something xtra" in fho ex- 1966 FAIRLANE "500" Four-Door ... $ 950 196B FURY II Four-door 51795 1966 GALAXIE "500" . $1250 citing Oldi . . . and "that something xtra" when you buy at Aulomutic, power sloerlng, afr-conriiiionctl. • Tv/odoo! ItortJfop, oufomollc, power slcerlng. Aulomalic. 1966 THUNDERBIRD $1695 J965 FORD Pickup „• J 950 Ruiioll. "Xtra Savings" . . . "Xtrj Service" . . . "Xtra Satiifac- l.nntlciu, air condflloned. 1966 FAIRLANE 500 GTA $1250 Two flnor liardlop. Automatic, 19(3 COUNTRY SPUIRE Wagon ....$ 650 tlon" Com* tee todayl 1967 LTD Two-Door Hardtop $1650 1966 MUSTANG $nso Aiilomrillc, powor .steering, KITSON AulornoNc, power ifeerfng, vinyl root. fl-cylinder, iio^er itoerlna 19*3 GALAXIE Four-Door $ 550 Aulomollc, powsr steering. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER HIGHWAY 36 CADILLAC CO. EATONTOWN MOUNT ENGLISH 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS R RED BANK 542-1126 Monmouth and Maplo Avo. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 741.0910 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: KRIDAY. JANLAHY 2, 1970 29 tV&lSEaS NOTICES WANTED-FEMALE HELP FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR ttNT COMMEECIAt RENTALS HAVIN6 A PARTY? Family CiremM APAHTMEiVTS n CVITOK CATKK ITEMS YOU NO LONGER WTO HA)«K ••- Maderr Wlu~tltit7 WtkM* <*ft. mime mvumn Imme4ta«t« Cll fti-nm l • NEED OR USE WILL.,. In- " Human! mi t "JrB5j~IJ 1 11 'Wai«tn«i-u[i", I a.m. ta 4 p. i i i « i H|i<> It » n14 n m BBBV* ^•>* 11 asaW* asassi1* 10 Andy Capp © King FaafanesSgnulicate. Inc. 1969. IT i NfcVK T&O IATE tAVKl? GOOO LA&.' YOU'LL STOj /'ANS OH VKAR - ONE MINUTE ^ Pn it 1 * » A FRESH START; MISTER CAPP VOUR GAMBLING AN1> 7 WATCH • •aassastp By C—an u 1 assasasM PBOMrSEAlE YOU'LLTRY MATERIAL AflRO-OUIDI Saturday, January 3 .- """••»» asaaslaaa, PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS ... A better day than you may suppose at fjrst, but you'll have It 1 to keep on your toes to meet the'competition today, li •rl both in business matters, and allairs of the heart. A 1 < rather quiet Saturday night but you won't mind as Hi and Lois ...AT MV ASE I'ofi" IT'S PSKHOLO6ICALIY C CANT you IMPOSSIBLE TO TURN A RECORD /HOWABOUTAsMRKTt-k PLAYER/ C OPTW Is isV MMMsMlMMsMl 32 -TH1! DAILY REGISTER RED BANk • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1970 10 Add water 11 Aroma 40 Verv« Puzzle 12 Left 41 Shrub 13 Toboggan 43 Occupations Customs Pact Aids 3 Countries '" Sunday, December 21 By Gladys E. Stone 44 Lye PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS... Loll around ACROSS hair IS Go-ds by KENNETH L. WHITING • wherever it suits South Afri- /riendly relfflffins with its was created after the Boer 46 Darts across the bouse after church a* another hectic loclal week 1 Log float 42 Pioneers 23 Blockheads , PRETORIA, South Africa ca to lead us." neighbors. War. The three territories re- water liei ahead. Good time to go over accounts, pay bills 5 Wooden 44\Vallets 24 Pull (AP) — Black-ruled Swazi- Retroactive Security Factor ceived a fixed percentage 47 Large —start the new year with a clean slate. Think about support 45 Undone 25 Thick soup land, Botswana and Lesotho An extra $12.6 million a Pretoria was pragmatic in from pooled customsjand ex- numbers 10 Hounds 46 Moderate 26 Folk tales get a bonus in their new cus- year is expected to flow into its generosity because the cise revenue. Now the coun- goals for the year ahead, too. and make plans as amount 27 Self-esteem 48 Solo toms agreement with South the three poor natinns.The new customs pact recognises tries will be paid according how you expect to achieve them. Talk things over 14 Land 49 Chip measure 47 Tomorrow 28 Bird . Africa. new pact starts March 1, but that the prosperity of neigh- to the value of their imports. with your mate If you have one. 50 Color 15 Equine 50 Court 29 Submerges The three former British tiie increased payments will bors reflects on South Afri- Swaziland's share under 30 Images 51 High shoe be retroactive to April 1,1969. The Day Under Your Sign 16 Object of minutes High Commission territories ca's security. Each is a po- the old arrangement would 31 Slight color 52 Halo This back-dating is de- tential base for terrorists who LIBRA (Mpl. 21 to Oct. 22) worship 51 Hound's cry are virtually in economic have been $4.8 million this, ARIES (Bora March 21 lo 32 Locations 53 French river signed to take the sting out of want to end white rule in Af- April ID—Business aflnlrs — Heart Interests become 17 Dessert 54 Dry bondage to their industrial- year. The revised pact will- get orr to a good start this lukewarm. Side-step un- 34 Gave word 56 Cereal grain a sales tax imposed by South rica's southern tip. "If they provide twice that. week, but postpone signing conventional romantic inter- 19 Single 55Mouthy ized neighbor. ludes. 37 Work pants 57 That thing's Africa last April. South Afri- don't eat,, we don't sleep," anything;. 20 Besides 58 Refined All four countries expressed The economics of the four TAURUS (April M 19 May SCORPIO (Oct. 21 10 Nov. ca takes this tax directly one white businessman ob- 21)—Restlessness Is appar- 21 Vegetables 59 Praises satisfaction after the new countries are far more inte- 20) —Consider ways of ef- ent In Scorpio charts. Try 60 Ripped Solution to yesterday's Puzzle from the manufacturer or im- serves. grated than an ordinary cus- fecting household,economies to avoid long-winded people. 22 Traveled deal was negotiated this porter. This meant that the as money li still somewhat SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to 24 Throw 61 Tibetan month. Chief Peete Peete, Le- The agreement replaces toms union provides. South,,- "tight."- Dec. 21) — A star-studded levy already was included in GEMINI (May II lo June day where domestic matters 25 Bog moss oxen A N A 2 E OBHA i E sotho's minister of finance, one in force since 1910 when Africa's rand, worth 11.40, is XI)—You can expect whole- : the price of goods that . are concerned. Tranqullity 26 Javelins 62 Put away A S t; A|O tj flkliljE. R i S commerce and industry,' said the old Union of South Africa the currency of all four. hearted cooperation in any reHns. 1 T E RIT L MS reached stores in Botswana, family project planned (or 29 Overfeeds 63 Mercury n coming year. < CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 10 A K C[O1T 1 CHAIEIR 0 B •t increased customs revenue Swaziland and Lesotho. Jan. 2t) — Check for fir* 33 Ancient DOWN would enable his country to CANCER (June n to July hazards In the home. Nega- nQLlu] BiiMM 21)—Good news concerning tive lunars suggest various shipbuilder 'J'Pungent UUL1LJ13U mLaUltiHUUU balance its budget in five . There are no formal diplo- an estate settlement could mishaps. 34 Fathers 2 Pain 0 N llAlRlYBD O|E| years without aid from Brit- matic ties between Pretoria come at any time now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. A On Campus LEO (July 22 10 Aug. 20— II) — Week may bring op- 35102 3 Worry I|A||S|U B|L|VipnE It ain. and the three smaller capitals. Personal expenses continue portunity to Increase your ai N 36 Miss 4 Mound AUMIEIA TIYMHIEU 1 n Regular consultation^ "Telephone diplomacy" does to rise and some cutbacks earning power. Don't pass If SITIEIRII, YHOILJILIL EIS[ sibilities in advanced study may become necessary. it up. 37 Possessed 5 Hurrahs Kenneth M. Voclkcr, 40 VIRGO (Aug. 2] to Sept. 22) among members of"lHe" cus'-'" the job. As part of Prime of printmaking at a four-year PISCES (Feb. M to Mar. 38 Baptismal • 6 Subway nmmm nrnnra toms1 union is part of the Minister John Borster's "out- Fairfield Drive, New Shrews- —Minor rifts can be re- 20)—A profitable weeK for 0 OlLlElNpiD p WlAjG p bury, is among the approxi- college or professional art solved If you sit down (or thoie who make the best vessel train * agreement. Chief Peete said ward looking" foreign policy quiet discussion of differ- use of their talents and op- R jJfiMMA T x 1 1, mately 100 high'school seniors school. ences. portunities. 39 Drink 7 Periods c (1 UMDOT A. A 0 the junior partners will no in Africa, this country has who have achieved exception- 40 Call forth 8 Question p E L Jk HE longer have to "follow blindly offered aid and clearly wants Raymond Johnson of Fair OFidd EnlcrpcIKS. IOC, l!6» 41 Remove 9 Seeawed al records of achievement in Haven was among students the first three years of their honored during the annual preparation for college and Christmas awards dinner at List Winning Decorations \ will be .admitted under the The Peddie School. He was early decision plan to Wor- presented a Drama Club pin fcATONTOWN - the Bu- 22 Stirrup Lane, most spec* cester Polytechnic Institute, for his participation in num- reau of Commerce & Trade tacular> Mr. and Mrs. Donti-I Worcester, Mass. erous theatrical productions of Eatontown has announced nick Vitello, 210 Paul Ave.i the winners of the 1969best business • commercial:} Miss Marcy A. Pollock, 178 at the school. A senior at Ped- Christmas decorations con- D & D Tool Co., Lewis SU Pinckney Road, Little Silver, die, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Johnson test as follows: Prizes will be awarded tcj is one of seven Cazenovia the winners at the Januatj| (N. Y.) College students tak- of River Road. Best all-around (limited to former winners), Mr. and luncheon meeting of the Bj ing printmaking as their Jan- Margaret Ruth Laldig of reau of Commerce aij< uary plan'course. Purpose of Holmdel Road, Holmdel, re- Mrs. Louis DiLello - 210 Trade. Judges were Richar the project is to acquaint neived a bachelor of science Paul St. , students with the concept of degree in education from the Best, religious, Mr. and McCoid of Huffman & Boyle print as original art work, University of Kansas, Law- Mrs. Anthony DiDonato, Wal- Robert Woolley of Bob Woa specific manipulation in de- rence, Kan., since the June ter Aye., most original, Mrs. ley's Service, and Andrei sign and materials, and pos commencement exercises. ' Betty Dietz and son, Richard, . Meyer of Meyer's Sunoco 30-YEAR MARK — Civil Service certificate for 30 years of federal service is presented to Joseph P. 4 Newcomers In Board Race Malone, right, Shrewsbury, by Brig. Gen. Harold A. KEANSBUEG - It appears and Jerry Freda, secretary of Kissinger, deputy commanding general, Army Elec- that four newcomers will vie the Citizen's Advisory Com- • tronics Command. Mr. Malone is currently chief of fcr the three seats at stake mittee, have filed for ths Program Budget Division In the command's comp- in next month's Board of Ed- the three-year terms. troller's office. Previously, Mr. Malone was chief of ucation election. the Financial Management Agency. As of yesterday, incum- Man is Held bents George Preston Jr., Jo- seph Davis and Board Presi- In Keansburg Tilt Arouses Archers Hits God's Name Use dent Robert Scales had not KEANSBURG — Howard filed petitions with the board NOTTINGHAM, England NEW DELHI (AP) - A F. Baker, 20, of 15!4 Oregon (AP) — Local officials say secretary, Mrs. Grace Daly. Ave., East Keansburg, was Communist representative in they will protest the Grand the lower house of Par- Deadline for filing is arrested Tuesday night by po- National Archery Association 4 p.m. today. lice here on two charges of liament objected to the use of Britain's decision to hold of God's name before the Newcomers Konald Hayes being a disorderly person. its world archery champion- of Lincoln Court, an unsuc- Investigating officer Anthony body on the grounds that He ships at York rather than in is not a member. cessful candidate last year; Lopes charged the young man Robin Hood's old home of • Richard Fleming of Crescent with using profane and inde- Sherwood Forest near here. St., a member of the Plan- cent langugage and having al- "Robin Hood wouldn't have Julian, Calif, celebrates ning Board; Michael Motich- coholic beverages in his pos- stood for this," a spokesman Mother's Day for 16 straight ka of 14 Howard Ave., chair- session. He was also issued. said, "and neither • should days by sponsoring a Wild SWEEPING CLEARANCE IN OUft MEN'S DEPARTMENTS man of the Planning Board; five traffic summonses. we." Flower FestivaU SPECIAL PURCHASE! ~ ; . $90-$100 MEN'S FABULOUS FAKE COATS The season's outerwear fashion discovery ... pretend St Semi-Annual Clearance coats! Smartly styled for the man—not the animal! of Famous Make Shoes Men's Suits Men's Sportcqats .2 and 3 button models. .Plaids,' stripes, herring- Shetlands and worsted wools in plaids, cheeks and, bones and solids. Selection Includes some 2-pant - windowpanas. 2 and 3 button models included in suits. • '•;••.•' ••-.- . the group. Were $45. $34 Were $90 : $69 • Were $50 $30 20* Were $io'tf .„..„ .._.. $79 Were $55 ™ Were $110 «~. $88 . Were $60 .„...„.,„.„„„ ,, „„_.;„... J4g Discontinued Styles Only Were $135 . $108 Were $65 .. ,.„,„„..... „:..„___„....> 552 Were $150 ..:..- • $11? Were $75 .^ ; ;....ra™_._^.mm..._.. $59 • Socialites Were $« Men's Slacks • Cobfcjip* ' Plain front belt loop models. Distinguished pat- Men's Outerwtar terns and popular solid colors. • Carefia Meltons, tweeds, corduroys and poplins iri « fine Ware $18 ... $14 selection of styles and colors. , Were $22 ..... $17 Were $45 ...... 533 • Red Gross Were $25 .... $19 Were $50-$55 J37 Were 27.50 $22 Were $60-$65 ™.;...... _ $45 • Viva Americana • • Mannequins* Men's Furnishings and others $90 SUEDE JACKETS* $5-$IO KNIT SPbRT SHIRTS Zip-out lining, leather collar ...... _.... $£0 Turtles, mock turtles, collars ...... 3 R0.A RQ Now 8.90 to 14.99 $l9-$29 CASHMERE SWEATERS $$I2-$3O SWEATERS Cardigans, V-necks 12.50-18.50 Many styles. Broken sizes 1/3 f0 \U QU Reg. 12.00 to 26.00 $10-$ 16 WOOL SPORT SHIRTS $8-$ 11 FAMOUS MAKE DRESS SHIRTS Our largest selection of fine fashion shoes ever of- Solids, prints, broken siras 6.50-11.50 Button-down, spreads „ 5.50-7.50 fered for this event! All of this season's favorite $16 UNLINED GOLF JACKETS $l2-$25 IMPORTED KNITS shapes, heels, styles in the latest fashion .colors. Regulars and longs $10 Many styles. Broken sizes 8.50-18.50 Hurry in for the best selection. $6 CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS $30 WOOL SHIRT JACKETS Solid colors, heavy cotton ribs A CQ Acrli* pile lined. Plaids „ 9? 50 ifainbach's ftio. islon —- all starts $5-$25 MEN'S GIFT ITEMS $S-$IO SPORT SHIRTS Large assortment 3.50-18.50 Flannels, Dacron* polyester/eortoni . 3.5Q.A RQ $7-$ 10 PAJAMA NOVELTIES $30-$ 150 MEN'S OUTERWEAR Knits, his-hers, reg, styles 4.50-6.50 Assorted style, $22-$100 $65-$70 Handsome Suede Shirts Assorted colors in sizes 36 to 44. Now 32.50 to 35.00—wonderful buys for th» outdoor man. V2 Off SHOP sltlnbaeh'i e tibuty park e rid b«n« 10 fo 5:30, wad. and ftl. III! • e brick town pl.» 10 •» »,,,». till 5,10, sun. IJ till 8,10 p.m. • U i H 4 i TUEBAILY l - r T FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1870 • Television • Books ENJOYMENT • Movies # Theater Your Weekend Magazine • Dining Out • Music , • Hobbies •Comment Restaurant Has Recaptured of Prohibition Days By XONIA EFTIIYVOULOU SEA BRIGHT — The Jer- sey Shore is intimately relat- ed to rum running and other nefarious but profitable ven- tures originating in the days of Prohibition. Countless stories exist, cou- . pled with rumors and legends of secret boat slips and un- derground passages, hideouts and lookout houses, radio sta- tions and warehouses along the shore in general and Mon- mouth and Ocean Counties in particular. Some of these are true, based ofr*fact. There are oth- ers, however, that are not so true. All are steeped in the aura of mystery and intrigue characteristic of that time. Painting by Tom Dunn Prohibition also found its way into the arts. The Ash- caft School of Painting, with painters mainly from the New . X°rk area, dealt with it wide. J ly. 'Torn Dunn, well known shore portraitist, though not of mat school, did at least one painting related to Pro- hoists and other gear to make a better chance against and with barrel-top tables. On feature of its a la carte menu. hibition days. loading and unloading easy. Coast Guard cutters. entering it, either from the The old timber effect is main- It is called, simply "The Slip Is Gone Operations became more parking lot or the restaurant, tained. Rum Runner" and shows one and more sophisticated and It could have been used for one is struck by the dimness Deacons' Corner of the powerful and sleek overheads increased enor- rum running. Now the slip is and "dungeon look." Another As a more intimate part of speedboats used in rum run- mously. Operating the boats, gone, replaced by a dining of its features are the count- the dining room, with a fire- ning on one of its clandestine paying the crews, paying pro- room and a banquet room, less signs, posters and me- place of its own, there is the trips through the night. tection money and other "po- both overlooking the river.. mentos with which the whole "Deacons'. Corner," where The painting hangs in the' litical contributions'* added to The Rum Runner was de- place is lined. the "Rum Runner," painting place of honor and dominates the costs. A planned addition to this . one of the three bars hi a signed around' its location, hangs. with an effort to evoke the The profits, of course, were will be the "Sneak Room," restaurant bearing its name, into which patrons will be ad* This was named the Dea- "The Rum Runner Restaur- aura of those bygone times worthwhile. Originating in cons' Corner because of the with atmosphere pieces, me- Canada, the cost of a case mitted through an authentic old church pews around the ant" at 816 Ocean Ave., here, prison door. "I bought this just north of the Rumson mentos and low lights. of whisky to the rum runner fireplace. "It is meant', for Rum running started when was about $7.50. Total land- from the old Sea Bright jail," more intimate lounging," said bridge.,. said Nick. The door still re- Explaining the name, Nick local fishermen tried to earn ed cost was about $12.75 a Nick. "a few extra easy bucks," by case. This was sold for about tains its multiple levers, Egldio, the owner, said, "As chains and peep hole. Throughout the ground^ soon as I first saw the house smuggling liquor from ships $25 a case wholesale, and on floor, one can find old stills Another planned addition and it's 'secret' slip, I could lying just outside the territo- the retail market it brought and other paraphernalia ot will be the "Coast Guard" not help but choose the name. rial limit to shore points. at least $50. the illicit liquor trade, ming- room. "We want to give the The old place could very well With time, penalties for, Peepholes, Dim Lights ling with other antiques. Coast Guard equal billing," have been used for rum run- such activities became too This was the booze that "People often come in and' said Nick ."We have the Rum ning, you know.*' stiff and, fishermen were not* found its way into the secret just brouse around looking at Runner, and we must also Whether this is true or not, willing to risk huge fines and bars and clubs with their dim our antiques," said Nick. "We have the Coast Guard." the fact is the "old house," long terms in prison for the lights, locked doors and peep- do not have many, but dating to the 1920's, stands on sake of smuggling a few holes, so well depicted in the The main dining room is enough." the edge of deep water on cases of "booze/' movies on that period. situated over what used to Of special interest to sport- the Shrewsbury River. It al- This is when the operation The "Dungeon Bar" at the be the old boat slip. It's cir- Rum Runner is designed on fans, and especially to foot- so Incorporated a slip, big was taken over by organized cular windows overlook the ball fans, is the. banquet enough' to hold a large boat, crime. Syndicates started op- these lines. It is furnished river and it specializes in room, on the second floor reportedly equipped with crating fast boats which had with a bar made of barrels, sea food. Lobster tails are a over the dining room. This also has its own bar and fire- place. Last year, the "Quar- terback Club" operated here, A Look at Broadway Shows It will resume again with the next football season. NEW YORK (AP) - How The News downbeat with erts. Directed by Robert An off-Broadway arrival, "You never know which of theater critics rated show ar- "some crisp, funny lines, but Moore. Sets, Oliver Smith; "Love Your Crooked Neigh- football's greats you might costumes, Donald Brooks. bump into up here," said rivals this week: not enough." The Associated bor," was unanimously "Last of the Red Hot Lov- Press said "hilarious." On Produced by Saint Subber. Nick. The""cW opened for ers," Neil Simon comedy at the air praise was unanimous Tickets very scarce. panned at the Cherry Lane. Sunday brunches so that Broadway's O'Neill, won loud from ABC, CBS and NBC. "No Place to Be Some- Footllght footnotes: The "members" could watch foot- cheers from all but one body." a warmly praised off- musical "Jimmy" closes Sat- ball games on several TV The play concerns a middle- sets. reviewer. The Times com- aged man's bungling efforts Broadway exhibit previously, urday. Juno Allyson replaces ment: "extraordinarily funny at romance. Cast includes opened a two-week engage- Julie Harris in "Forty Names of famous guests and also endearing." The Post James Coco, Linda Lafan, ment at Broadway's ANTA Carats" at Broadway's Mo- read like a Who's Who of 'rated it "genuinely brilliant," Jlodd and Doris theater. befiinninn Jan. 5., (Sec Restaurant, Pg. 6, Col. 1) 'Football Orgy'Is Really Much & S 9 By CYNTHIA LOWRY untaxing spectacles and ap-~ travaganza. One's choice of NBC, along later with the NEW YORK (AP)'—/"An preciation of them is greatly channel usually boils down to Rose Bowl game, had no com- orgy of football," was what Television enhanced if one has a color the one with the best recep- petition for the University of one broadcaster called the set. The oldest of them, the tion or a personal prefer-' Southern California defeat of Z television goings-on New Pasadena tournament of Michigan. And "it also was Year's Day. Comment Roses parade each year ence for the commentators. unopposed with Penn State's Over the seasons the.bowl seems to grow more sophisti- ABC got off to a. 15-iiiinute Orange Bowl victory over games and television in com- cated and elaborate. This head start on the football that Missouri which followed. bination have changed the na- now starts with the morn- year there seemed to be more filled the small screens all tion's New Year's Day habits. flowers, more pretty girls, With football dominating ing coffee and the first of the afternoon and into the night. the channels, a second TV set It has become a sports-watch- bowl parades and continues bands, horses an,d more Presumably viewers who I ers marathon. commercial overtones. Busi- was a great help. NBC did without interruption until the started To watch Mississippi manage a couple of hours of y The leisurely old custom of last gun of the Orange Bowl ness concerns used it to plug upset Arkansas in the Sugar their product; TV networks soap operas and game shows receiving friends, dispensing football game—12 hours bro- Bowl resisted the impulse a in midafternoon, and it was warming cheer or making ken only by circfalation-restor- used it to plug their shows few minutes later to jump to by turning out their stars. business as usual on CBS and holiday calls has just about ing stretch perkras during the CBS and the Cotton Bowl ABC in the evening. disappeared. commercials. Both CBS and NBC do ex- where Texas defeated Notre Television — watching The parades are colorful, cellent jobs of covering the ex- Dame. But after endless parades and scrimmages, comedy fc shows like "That Girl" and "Family A/fair" seemed to have lost their charm. 'The Easy Rider—an Honest Film Jim Nabors Show" to the weary viewers appeared to be By CAROL JACOBSON H contemporary movies this movie is blunt in expos- pulse into the heartbeats of having a notably bad night. EASY RIDER — After a serve, as they might, as a ing the styles and attitudes its predominantly underthir- frenetic decade, the movie in- buffer between one genera- of the "Hippde" generation. ty audience. The spirit of the football fan won't com- dustry saw dramatic changes tion and another, then this "Of the two, 'Rider' works movie is personal ... the plainJbut most others will as- from the films of the '50'$ to one is a tour-de-force. more obviously and is the soundtrack makes intensive sert tnlt four football games the type of honest films pro- The mood in this film re- more immediate film, apply- use of contemporary rock — within M hours is a little too duced today. flects today's youth — not ing the lyrics of Paul Kant- Steppenwolf, the Band, and much ofV good thing. Since 70 per cent of current necessarily all their actions ner's song, "We can be To- Jimi Hendrix, among u box - office revenue comes but certainly their thinking gether" by visually demon- others . v ." from young people between and the country's response strating that 'we are all out- This profound quote is the ages of 16 and 29, film and along with young people, laws in the eyes of America.' found in an article by 22-year- CLUBBENE' More than any film in recent oJd, Larry Coiien, who edited producers, writers, and di- over 30'are going to see it DINNER THEATER rectors have directed their As is "Alice's Restaurant," memory, it generates its own a portion of Saturday Review energies toward them. of Literature, Dec. 27, called, Route 35 Morgan, NJ. Universities across the "The Art That Matters," a Presents country teach film as an art look at today's film scene by form and the movie capital,, New Jersey Symphony the under thirties. JAN. 7 to FEB. 1st instead of being just in Hol- Two Youths WED. thru SUN. lywood is all over the world. No matter how removed an . We've seen "Blow-Up," Sets Concert on Jan. 10 audience is from this genera- "THE BOYFRIEND" "Alfie," "The Graduate," NEWARK -The New Jer- the attention of Henry Lewis tion, "Easy Rider," with its "Medium Cool," and sey Symphony Orchestra Will iast year when he was con- juxtaposition of freedom, "Faces." These films brought present a concert at Sym- ducting a talent search for a marijuana, and drugs, next with them new techniques in phony Hall here Saturday, soprano to sing with the New to the institutions of Mardi February 4th to March 1st filming and new faces to the Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Gras, prostitution and bigot- Jan. 10, at 8:30 p.m. ry, must be affected by the COLE PORTER'S screen. The concert, conducted by A graduate of the Jujliard School of Music, she has sung confrontations of the two MUSICAL SALUTE Then we saw "Last Sum- Henry Lewis, the symphony's youths traveling from Los An- mer," "More," "Alice's Rest- mu§ic director, will feature at the Aspen Music Festival, tine Festival of Two Worlds geles to New Orleans by mo- "CAN CAN" aurant," and "Easy Rider" has wife,' internationally ac- torcycle. ,;•— involving young people, in Spoleto, Italy, and with claimed soprano Marilyn It doesn't make any differ- with.unknown stars, relative- Horne, as guest soloist. the Boston Symphony Orches- tra, ence' where these two mari- February 2nd ly inexpensive films ("Rider" The program "will present cost was less than $500,000) juana peddling, motorcyclists ONE NITE ONLY Miss Home singing the title The Camerata Singers, a are. from and there is no in- -that confront the youth scene role of 'Ghick's opera chorale directed by Abraham today. . formation in the beginning or "Orfeo," actually a male Kaplan, will, also be featured, the end of the movie that COUNTRY "Easy Rider", winner of .character but written A>r a in the presentation of would enable the viewer to WESTERN the Cannes Film Festival, voice of feminine range and "Orfeo." Notices of there find out. was co-authored by three quality, ' .-.<^ first nationwide tour last JAMBOREE year hailed their performan- ,3 Vdncent Canby in the enter- young men, Dennis Hooper, The'role of Euridicie, the tainment section of- Sunday's featuring who also starred in it and ces in 36 cities across the wife of Orfeo, wjH be sung United States. New York Times cited "Easy directed it, Peter Fonda, who by Joanne Bruno, a native Rider" after the 10 best mo- TOMMY CASH stars in it and produced it, {the Brother of Johnny Cosh) : of West Orange who came to Another highlight trf the vies of the year, including and Terry Southern, author program wiM be the East "Alice," "If .. .," and "Mid- of "Candy." FIRST AGRICULTURAL Coast premiere of an ab- " night Cowboy" and he said, stract gtudy for orchestra en- For Informal Dining V CHAPLAIN although it was an important titled "The Seventh Trum- film, it was not a great one. Visit LINCOLN, England (AP)- pet," and written by Donald •Several dioceses of the Jack" Nicholson plays the JOE'S KOZY BAR Squires Erb. This contemporary work part of a "Faulkner-like char- Church of England now have was first performed by the ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE industrial chaplains, but Bish- .because he*s there. It is one Dallas Symphony Orchestra acter" who is beaten to death op Kenneth Riches of Lin- earlier this year. RESERVATIONS Pub coln is the first to appoint an of the most moving perfor- 727-3000 agricultural chaplain to work mances of the year. . LUNCHEON DINNER exclusively among farmers. WHAT'S IN Beefsteaks, Lobsters The Rev. Alam Taylor, 36, SPELLING ANYHOW? Wines and Spirits vicar of Morton near Gains- GABORONE, Botswana borough, has been given the (AP) — Note the new spel- For Luneh or Dinner job. He is to build up con- ling: it used to be Gaber- Charcoal Hearth tacts with farmers' organiza- ones. Botswana's capital is • Prime Ribs of Beef tions and young farmers' only one of the 70 places in Visit Our • Prime Sirloin Steak clubs, besides keeping clergy this independent black state and laity of the diocese in- whose names have been • Fresh Fish formed of farm problems in changed on the recommenda- Newest and Unique this mainly agricultural area. tion of a government com- SPECIAL mission. Lobatsi becomes Lo- DINING ROOM batse, Lake Dow is Lake, Every Monday REPEAT PERFORMANCE MBABANE, Swaziland Xau, . Selebi-Phikwe is the 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER (AP) — A prisoner convicted new spelling of Selibe-Pikwe of assault went berserk in the and Ootsi is now Ootse. The the WINE BARREL $5.50 Pigg's Peak National Court. new spelling of Gaborone (at The Willowbrooh) He stabbed a guard over the harks back to an African MONMOUTH ROAD eye, stabbed a policeman in chief of the same name who THE FINEST PRIME RIDS, STEAKS and LOBSTER lived there in the 1880s. White WEST LONG BRANCH the neck and escaped from Lunch 12-3 — Dinner 5-10 the court. Police later recap- settlers named the area Ga- 542-5050 tured him in a stationary bus borone's, then changed it to 740 RIVElt RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN where fie had hidden. Gaberones. , Allen Funt Making a Movie By BOB THOMAS panies was the same: episod- I could deliver it for under film to the finished "product HOLLYWOOD (AP) — ic pictures don't sell. The half a million dollars. They was 10 to one," he said. "You mean this is going to Hollywood same example was brought said, 'Go ahead.' " "On this picture, the ratio be on 'Candid Camera' — on up by the executives every Unfettedy by censorship,' was 200 to one." television?" asked the fat time; they all said there was Funt put his rampant imag- Explicit Language women after she viewed the Funt used his old "Candid an episodic picture called ination to work. What would "What Do You Say to a nude male model. Camera" formula of record- "Tales of Manhattan" that happen if a nude girl stepped Naked Lady?" features ex- "No, no, it's going to be a ing the reactions of normal didn't make any money. off an elevator and asked a plicit language as well as nud- movie," replied the irrepres- citizens in outrageous situa- "By a very fortunate cir- passing man for directions? seems inevitable. "But Unit- sible Allen Funt. tions. Only this time lie has cumstance, 'Candid Camera' How would motorists react to ed Artists hasn't submitted The long time guru of employed nudity and sex sit- went off the air just at the a nude hitchhiker? What it for a rating yet, because ^Candid Camera" may now uations. The result is expect- time that the sex revolution, would students in a college they expect the rating method have reached the limit of his ably hilarious, but Funt or new era of permissiveness sex education class say if the to be changed/' said Funt. irrepressibility. He has pro- claims it is also an exercise was beginning to happen. It teacher turned out to be an While waiting for the Feb- duced a movie for United in psychology, United Artists also coincided with the new undressed beauty? That sort ruary release, r'unt has been Artists called "What Do You also hopes it will be an ex- kind of cinema, in which the of thing. showing the movie to psychol- 2 Say to a Naked Lady?" The ercise in profits. standard formulas no longer Biggest Expense ogy students at universities. film sets about to answer that Maine a Movie prevailed. Funt spent $485,000 photo- He has found them to be ex- I* question. Also, what do you "For 10 yearjyXve been "Two years ago I went to graphing such ideas, and the ceptionally receptive — more say to a> naked man, as in wanting to make a movie," United Artists and gave them biggest expense was film. "On so than their elders who have r the case of the fat woman remarked Funt! "Always the a two-sentence outline of what v. the television show, I used to seen the film. 3 mentioned; above. answer from the film com- I wanted to do, telling them figure the ratio of exposed Funt admitted that he had to do a selling job on the picture: "I've got to convince peo- ple that the fellow who used to make those cute pictures on television with nursery stu- dents hasn't turned into a dir- ty old man." • ENJOY OUR By JAY ZUCKERMAN After knocking around the lease is to make the group The sound of Santana has West Coast for the last known, and cannot delve in- GxMtifa been called everything from three years, the group made to different areas of the with Records a tour of the East Coast last group's repertoire. There are Mexicano blues to Mariachi LUNCHEON and DINNER rock to Afro-Latin blues. But summer including two gigs no versions of the .Latin jazz lead singer-guitarist Carlos at the Fillmore East in New compositions of Willie Bobo Santana calls it "music to flail above his electrified hair York and appearances at and Chico Hamilton that ex- make k>v& by — raw and with such speed and deftness * Woodstock and the Atlantic cited the crowd at Atlantic basic." It's so raw and basic, to make Mohammed Ali City Rock Festival. City. Future releases should police reportedly have tried jealous. <* The group's firsft record- bring it all out. * Carrabello has to be seen ,r to stop at least three per- ing, strangely enough en- "if Santana has a weakness, to be fully appreciated, as formances because audiences titled "Santana," was recent- it is bassist David Brown. ; were getting carried away. does the entire group. San- The reason is, that he has ly released on Columbia. As WISHING YOU A It's not difficult to get tana is a group whose music only recently begun_to play swept up in the fever of the cannot be classified by its far as first releases go, this bass. He was brought into totally sensual music of a sound, but rather by the one is excellent. Seven of the the grxftip because he is ex- sextet that consists of half fact that it is a total ex- nine cuts were written and tremely talented. But his percussion. That's right — perience. ("Are you ex- arranged by the group. But ability at the piano was over- three percussionists. perienced?") the purpose of a first re- shadowed by that of Gregg Peterson $ Mike Shrieve, on drums, Rolie, who plays piano and has a varied background that organ for the group. RESTAURANT Call the sound of Santana ranges from his early days HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK iff bubble gum music to more Dramatist Simon whatever, but it is unique. recent experience in the Col- The album is worth the price 741-9670 — if only to stare at the lege of San Mateo Jazz Band. cover. BREAKFAST DAILY Occasional Trumpet Has Done It Again Jose Areas plays congas and timbales, as well as NEW YORK (AP)-Broad- three hilariously futile at- <* chiming in with an occassion- way's master comedy writer, tempts at romantic "adven- a NEW ; al trumpet. Born in Nica- Neil Simon,,has done it again ture. Jokes are strung to- ragua, he was voted the best with "Last of the Red Hot gether and looped and inter- COCKTAIL LOUNGE ATMOSPHERE drummer in Central Amer- Lovers" which premiered twined. But among them Si- • \ ica early in his career. His at the O'Neill, theater. mon with affectionate under- at CHARLIE'S ... in Rumson i naturally tight style is a In turning out another cer- standing is looking at human distinct asset to the group. tain boxdffice hit, the million- frailty, and balancing current Saturday Nite from Directly opposed to the aire dramatist travels a bit moral freedom against tradi- •• : style of Areas, is the loose, further toward his objective tional middledass virtues. 9 to THE EVERGREEN PILM PATENTED BY GROVE PRESS STARS LENA NVMAN. COMMUNITY* S£liOUTE35D.I. A SANDREWS PRODUCTION DIRECTED UY VILGOT SJOMAN. TETrj FONDA rDENNIS.HQPPER ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. WALTER READE THEATRES Movies ASBURY PARK RED BANK RED BANK ASBURY PARK SUGGESTED CARLTON- AMES FOR MATURE s Butch cassidy 4 the Sundanco Ktd AYFAIR 2.00; 7:20; 8:30. ARLTON 775-8883 AUDIENCES SAT.' & SUN. — Kiddle Show: 741-9600 775-88B1 Jumbo 2:Wi-Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid 6:00: 8:00; 10:00. n EATONTOWN ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Best Film By i New Director COMMUNITY- AT THE DRIVE-IN I FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — On Her Majesty's Secret Service 2:00; DRIVE-IN 11 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. 542-4200 "CHARRO A man DRIVE-IN- FRI. * SAT. Butcli Caasldjr k the went Sundance Kid 7:01; 11:30; Charro 9:50. SUN. — Butch Cassldy 4 the Sun- Not that it matters, but mostof It Istrue. looking for o dance Kid 6:10; 10:00; Charro 8:20. t FREEHOLD 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS 5=3 America. —MALL - — . Butch Cu.tslcly & the Sundance Kid PAUL NEWMAN And t 7:13; 8:25. SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Butch Coaaldy 4 the Sundance Kid 7:30; ROBERT REWORD couldn't 9:10. SUN. — Butch Cassidy 4 the Sun- KATHARINE ROSS. duice KM. 2:30; 4:10; 9:15; 8;». find it ASBURY PARK BUTCH CASSIDV AND 2 LYRIC- anywhere... Putney Swope 2:00; 7:30; 9:30. THE SUNDANCE KID SAT. & SUN. •—Putney Swope 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. *< PANAVISIOIj* COtOfl BY OEIUXE PANOO COMPANY (A tttt&fta rift MAYFAIR- RAYBERT Butch Casaldy 4 the Sundance Kid i 2:00; 7:20; 9:30. i BAT. ft SUN. — Butch Caanldy ft the Sundance Kid 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; I 8:05; 10:10. I »t*rring I PARAMOUNT- i On Her Majesty's Secret Service 2:00; 7:Mf 9:30. PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER - SAT. 4 SUN. — On Her Majesty'* Secret Service 2:35; 4:55; 7:30; 10:00. ST. JAMES- RED BANK KIDDIES MATtNEE Huy Rider 2:00; 6:00; 3:00: 10:00. SAT. A SUN. — Ea»r JtJder 2:00; ARLTON SATURDAY - SUNDAY 4:00; 9:00; 8:00; 10:00. 741-9600 NEPTUNE CITY 2:00 P.M. NEPTUNE CITY— AHce'8 Restaurant 2:00; 7:30; 9:30. BAT. 4 SUN: — Kiddle Show 2:00; Alice's Restaurant 6:00; 8:05; 10:0O. MANASQUAN James Bond ALGONQUN- "JUMBO FRI. 4 SAT. — Battle of Britain 2W, 6:45: 9:10. SUN. — Battle of Britain 2:00; 4:10; «:S0; 8:50. BRICK TOWN BRICK PLAZA- NOW ON SALE Butch CasBtdy 4 the Sundance Kid 7:10; 9:15. * SAT. — Kiddle Show: Muter ot FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Che World 2:00; Butch Ouwldy T:lO; 9:25. SUN. — Butch Cassidy 4 the Sun- dance Kid 2:30; 4:40; 6:55; 8:10. DISCOUNT BOOKS LAURELTON Honored Year Round At Any Walter Reode Theatre DRJVEIN- FRI. ft SAT. — Cartoona 7:00: On Her Majesty's Secret Service 7:30; OO $ OO 12:00; Number One 10:00. • SUN. — On Her Majesty's Secret in admissions for only 5 Servtca 7:00; 11:30; Number One * J:30. NOW ON SALE AT THE TOMS RIVER PANAVtSION" COMMUNITY- CARLTON THEATRE — RED BANK MT TECHNICOLOR" Butcta Cassidy ft the Sundance Kid . %•.»; 7:05; 9:20. Ihntod ftrtmtp SAT. — Butch C&saldy ft the Bun- MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY dance Kid 2:05; 4:06; 6:10; 8:20; 10:20. SUN. — Butch Cassidy ft the Sun- .. dance Kid 2:45; 4:50; 7:03; 9:25. DOVER- On Her Majesty'• Secret Service SUGGESTIO FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. SUGGESTED SAT. — Jack Frost 2:00; On Her ASBURY PARK M&jMty'A Secret Service 4:45; 7:15; 8:50. YRIC FOR SUN. — Jack Proot 2:O0; On Hw Majesty's Secret Service" 4:15; 775-ioes ADULTS ONLY MIDDLETOWN Weekdays at 2 and 8 p.m. 7:10; 9:35. Saturday and Sunday North of Red Bank OWN 67M020 2:30 • 5:30 • 8:30 p,m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- FRI. — Battle of Britain 7:00; . • :1*. , SAT. ft SUN. — Battle of Britain __5iD0;-7:00:~9:15 • MIDDLETOWN TOWN- r" •••FBI.. BAT .ft SUN. — Oliver 2:30; 5:30; 8:30. HAZLET ! Academy PLAZA- Awards! Butch Oaaaldy ft the Bund an ee Kid 7:10; 9:10. i SAT. — Kiddle Show: journey to the Seventh Planet 2:00; Butch i CMtridy ft the Sundance Kid 7:30; ,10:00,. 7. T BUN. — Butch Caasldy 4 the Sun- dance Kid 2:30; 4:15; 7:00; 9;15. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- i FRf, SAT.'4 SUN. — Onf Her Majeaty'f Secret Service 17:00; 11:00; Support Your Local JherlXI 9:30. KEYPORT STRAND ART- FRI., SAT. 4 SUN. — I am Cuct- oua tlfullow) 7:15; 9:30. KEANSBURG 1 CASINO- \ FRI. — Secret Ceremony !7:00f 10:45;. DeSado S:l.r). . . BAT. Dr. Do LRUe 2:00; Secret Ceremony 7:00; iu:43. • , BUN. — Dr. Do Little 2:00; Secret Ceremony 7:15; DeSailc 0:00. * EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- OUTDOOR — FRI. SAT. ft SUN. — On Her Majesty'* Secret Ser- vice 7:00; 11:30; Uuona Bern Mr*. PUTNEY Campbell 0:30. INDOOR — On Her Majeaiy'g Sec- ret Service 7:30; ji:50; Buona Bera Mrs. Campbell 10:00. SAT. ft SUN. — Buona Sera Mm. Campbell 1:00: 5:20; 10:00;. On SWOPE' Hw Maje«ty'» Secret BcrvJce 3:00; Tf30; 11:50. ';