Port

SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather Rain, possibly starting as -FINAL snow or sleet,, today and en- ding late tomorrow. Slowly Krri Bank, Freehold •rising temperatures. Ixmg Branch EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 114 ,- RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1972 TEN CENTS wiinMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiriiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniMii imiiiiii MiiiiiitiiiiiifiiMitDiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiriMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiii Development Control Bill in Trouble By BEN VAN VLIET the legislation was definitely compromises" if it is ever to approval for major construe-- In the earlier bill, the ad- he said, "is to do something." came law he would resign Because, he said, the bill not in the public interest. be voted out of committee. tion or expansion of industrial ministration of the program He called the bill "the most from the Assembly, leave the would take away from proper- TRENTON - A bill which The vast majority of the 38 Won't Release and major residential devel- would have rested with a significant proposal in the Republican Party and would ty owners their liberty and would give the state Depart- witnesses before the com- "This bill in its present opments in coastal areas. three-member board. field of environmental protec- work "for the overthrow of prosperity. ; ment of Environmental Pro- mittee said the bjll would viol- form," he said, "would never It is similar to a bill pro- Sees Difficulties tion to come before any legis- those who supported the bill." Mr. Black was the first of tection the power to control ate the time-honored concept be released from committee posed last year by Mr. Kean • Even Mr. Kean recognized lature in the history of this several south Jersey officials industrial and residential de- of home rule; would place too — that's obvious from the except that the new version the difficulty the bill faces, state." Violates 'Liberty' to strongly condemn the bill, velopment along the state's much power in the hands of questions that were asked expands the so-called coastal and he told the committee Other witnesses termed the He also told the committee primarily on the grounds that coastal areas is in serious one man, and would compel today." areas; eliminates a flat ban that perhaps they should re- bill discriminatory environ- that if it voted the bill out for it would violate the concept of trouble. industry to leave New Jersey. The bill, sponsored by As- against certain types/flfli^ vise the measure to include mental hysteria. consideration by the full home rule. A day-long parade of wit- Assemblyman John I. sembly Speaker Thomas H. dustries, and places/the ad- ,,.hti best provisions of his And one witness — Assem- House, he would immediately Mr. Kean had anticipated nesses told the Assembly Dawes, R-Mqnmouth, com- Kean, R-Essex, would give ministrafioiTol-the program/' present bill - A-142* - and blyman Kenneth R. Black Jr., introduce a bill striking the this argument in his early tes- Committee on Air, Water Pol- mittee chairman, said the bill the commissioner of Environ- direptfy on the commissione: the earlier version — A-722. R-Glouceser — became so in- words "Liberty and Prospe- timony saying the bill "ob- lution and Health yesterday would "obviously need large mental Protection the right of of Environmental Protection. "The.only thing I ask you," censed he said if the bill be- rity" from the state seal. See Development, Page I Ancient-Rock Search Set on Moon Tonight SPACE CENTER, Houston third Apollo spaceman, Ron- miles of the moon's surface. "I'm out here. Oh, my goUy. and more than they had ex-, (AP) - In the valley of ald E. Evans, also rested. They will collect some 200 Unbelievable! Unbelievable!" nected. Boulders larger than • Taurus-Littrow, a gray geo- Tonight he will operate an ar- pounds of rock. shouted Cernan. panel trucks, coated with logic wonder dotted with auto- ray of science instruments When Cernan first planted "We've got a different glass, and pitted from the im- sized boulders, two Americans and cameras which study the ' his foot on the moon, he said breed of rock up here," said . pact of meteorites, choked the, rested on the moon today. moon from orbit. solemnly, "I'd like to dedicate Schmitt, a Harvard-trained valley floor like icebergs Tonight they search a lunar In one of the most accurate the first step of Apollo 17 to geologist and the first'Ameri- floating on a gray, dead sea., -landslide for perhaps the most moon landings ever achieved, all those who made it pos- can scientist in space. "This They saw glass sparkling in ancient rocks ever seen. Cernan and Schmitt brought sible." is a geologist's paradise if 1 craters and looked long at the Astronauts Eugene A. Cer- Challenger to rest only 300 Then, like children in an un- ever saw one." mountains, which appeared nan and Harrison H. Schmitt feet from their aiming point. believably exciting play- They unloaded the little lu- soft, as though covered with slept late in their craft, A few hours later, Cernan, ground, Ceman and Schmitt nar rover and turned on a fur • •,.','. ••'. '..-• .• ., Challenger. They were bone- then Schmitt, climbed down a frolicked, laughing and sing- television camera, giving Mis- Crater-Pocked tired from a near-perfect lu- ladder to start the first of ing and gliding with Uppity-1 sion Control the first view on The floor was rolling and nar landing and nearly seven three surface excursions toe freedom in the light lunar earth of Taurus-Llttrow pocked with craters of all hours setting up a sophis- which will cover more than 20 gravity. The valley was everything See Moon, page 2 ticated scientific camp and ..» AP Wlrephoto scouting the surrounding ter- STANDOUT WORK — Apollo 1.7 Astronaut Harrison H, Schmitt, left, is rain. \ completely off the ground as M tries to help Eugene A. Cernan remove a Tonight, the 11th and 12th - probe from the surfdee of. the moon; Cernan had trouble getting We drill and perhaps last — men to out of the hole and called on Schmitt to give him a hand. The two moon visit the moon in this century, explorers spent about seven hours on the surface of the moon during the will drive their electric-pow- first EVA. ..-•••... ered ear, Rover, to a mourn. tain slide on the South Massif which spilled rock debris across the valley in some an- Wig cient time. There, they hope to find rocks created in the process by which the moon was formed and shaped, material City Hall Site Plan dating perhaps to lunar begin- nings 4.6 billion years ago. By AL HORAY cil President George Hoffman to upgrade the shopping dis- Study From Orbit and Councilman Jack Taylor trict. He added that the assessed Overhead, alone aboard the LONG BRANCH - John last night met with the at- command ship America, the Manna, Asbury Park at- torney and several of his value of the suggested tract torney, last night indicated clients in city hall. would be "at least three that a group of local business- Local businessmen, Mr. times" the assessed value of men may bring legal action to Manna said, are of the opinion the properties the city would Uprising In prevent the planned new city that a new city hall complex purchase to construct the pro- hall complex from being con- located closer to the down- posed complex at the Broad- structed at the site of the town business area would "do way and Seventh Ave. site. Bordentown present city facility. much to rejuvenate" the sag- He said the planned site is Mr: Manna told The Daily ging economic.picture faced by about four acres ip area and Ends Calmly Register that he will meet downtown merchants in re- the suggested property totals BORDENTOWN (AP) - with the downtown business- cent years. less than two acres. The third major prison up- men to determine what type He added that the removal n Million Price rising to occur in New Jersey ' of action should be initiated to of present structures between Mr. Hoffman also noted that within the past year has en- stall present plans for the pro- Broadway and Union Ave. and present plans for a new city ded without violence or in- MEETING OVER — North Vietnam's Le Due Tho, right, shakes hands with presidential adviser Henry posed new city facility. Third and Rockwell Aves. complex call for a ?2 million jury. Kissinger yesterday, after the end of their meeting at Neullly, near Paris. On left, In doorway, is Xuan would also "remove a blight" price lag. A proposal such as Thuy, chief of North Vietnam's delegation to the Paris peace talks. William J, Porter, U.S. delegate to While the attorney did not But earlier yesterday it ap- Ss indicate the number of city on the business section. the local businessmen seek, peared that the state police the talks, Is at center. -^ v.. businessmen he represents, he Police Headquarters he said, would cost at least $4 were on the verge of storming confirmed that he has been The presence of police head- million. two floors of a wing of the retained by "a group" of local quarters in the vicinity, he In disputing the theory that Bordentown Youth Correction • merchants. Their, aim, he added, would also give local the new complex could aid in Center held by some 90 in- said, is to convince city offi- shoppers the confidence to use See Merchants, page 2 mates. Peace Talk Pace Quickens cials that the planned new the downtown shopping area. The decision to send the po- PARIS (AP) - The pace was made up of technical ex- from South Vietnam, This complex should be construct- City merchants claim that lice in to quell the disturbance in Saigon predicted that Hanoi quickened in the Vietnam perts. time he said that the South ed on Broadway, between roving bands of unruly juve- had been taken when inmates would reject or ignore the Truman Still cease-fire negotiations today Kissinger and Tho met for Third and Rockwell Aves. niles, purse snatchings and on one of the cell tiers called Vietnamese army would de- proposal, as it has similar Sai- with two subcommittee meet- four hours Monday, beginning vandalism have made city Commissioner of Institutions mobilize as mnny troops as gon plans in the past. Some Mr. Manna yesterday called ings in the morning ami an- and ending with the Usual shoppers fearful of making Holding Own and Agencies Robert L. Clif- the North Vietnamese with- South Vietnamese legislators on city officials to meet with other session between Henry broad smiles and cordial purchases in the downtown ford on an inter-prison phone to draw. See Story, page 2. said they found nothing new him and his clients so that A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le handshakes. It was their 13th area. renew negotiations, Western political observers In Thleu's offer. both sides of the controversy After Week Due Tho in the afternoon, meeting since they began may be aired. Council President Hoffman KANSAS CITY (AP) - For- About three hours later, af- last night countered that plac- Despite the continuing offi- three weeks ago to revise the Hold Meeting mer President Harry S. Tru- ter a dramatic confrontation cial news blackout, the sub- cease-fire agreement they City Business Administrator ing a new city hall in the area man continued to hold his own between Clifford and the In- would "do absolutely nothing" committee meetings to dis- drafted in October. Area Delicatessens Vincent J. Mazza, City Coun- today as he ended his first mates, and a bargaining ses- cuss details of a cease-fire In Saigon, President week of hospitalization for sion with six of their represen- agreement seemed to indicate Nguyen Van Thleu proposed INiiiiiiniiiiiMiiHnirtiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiimiiiiiiiiinniiinHiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lung congestion and related tatives, the prisoners re- the negotiations between Kis- the release of all prisoners of And Holiday Parties complications. moved the barricades they singer and Tho were nearing war on both sides, the obser- All three medical advisories had thrown up outside their Linda Ellis has laken another trip In Monmouth County. It a climax. vance of the annual Christ- means that Daily Register readers will learn what she did The Inside Story issued yesterday by Research dormitory-style cellbocks and mas cease-fire and separate Hospital and Medical Center the institution returned to or- French dispatches from about delicatessens in the area, and how they can solve some Oakland skyjacks Jet playoff bid Page 22 Peking said Premier Chou negotiations during the cease- of the problems associated with giving holiday parlies in your described the 88-year-old for- der. • fire between his government Cascys turn back Lions; Huskies win Page 22 mer chief executive as res- En-lal told newsmen yes- home. • New Jersey In picture for Frazler-All ....Page 23 The basic agreement pro- terday: "An agreement could and the North Vietnamese The story is helng prepared for tomorrow's editions. ting, although Truman's doc- and Viet Cong to work out a Girls await Dec. 30 debut .Page 20 tors cautioned that his condi- vided that the inmates would be signed In Paris in the next Judith Vioret Is a trip-Inker of sorts, too, In her column to- Moms and children work together Page 21 have access to newsmen and two or three days." peace agreement and Political morrow, she describes why she doesn't exactly fit Die descrip- tion "still is serious and will settlement, He said the -case- _,.,.. „ DAILY REGISTER continue so for an indefinite legal counsel, that the state The higher ranking subcom- tion of a jot seller. police would be withdrawn fire could be extended as 'ing Blf1 g.« A ''itw PHONE NUMBERS time." mittee included William .1. Then: has been talk in Kcunsburg that some properly own- and that there would be no Porter, the chief U.S. delegate as the Communists were v '•- Classified..... 2S-f? Main Office 741-0010 Truman was taken to the cm are renting substandard housing at above normal rates. physical reprisals. at the four-party Paris peace Ing to observe It, Joan Turner of The Register's Mlddletown Bureau heard the Co1"1*8 •;•:••"• ••"" Classified Ads 74I-6MM hospital last Tuesday after he Clifford, however, warned talks; William Sullivan, depu- Thleu said that, as an ex- talk and decided to investigate whnt Is being done about It. Coatemporary Life MJ1 , ,. displayed symptoms of lung ty assistant secretary of state Lega Adv 74 MJ9 congestion. He failed to re- that some inmates identified pression of good will, his gov- Her findings will appear in a story scheduled for tomorrow's Circulation Dept 741-3330 for Southeast Asian affairs; ernment would unconditionally editions. Entertainment 30,31 spond to antibiotic medication as leaders of the uprising, Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's Sports Dept 741 0017 and was classified as critical would be subject to dis- release 1,015 North Vietnam- Milton Itloeli, director of the Monmouth Museum, will tell Financial , 13 chief delegate at the weekly ese on the first day of the Contemporary Life 741-0910 Wednesday when kidney and ciplinary proceedings within our readers how they can make a neat profit on a reasonably 'Horoscope 2» Accounts Payable.... peace talks, and Deputy For- Christmas cease-fire. ,..741-0910 heart problems developed. the reformatory and after- small Investment, but he advises (ignlnst it. It actually Is an- Accounts Receivable, ..741-0010 eign Minister Ngucyen Co Movies M ward 12 inmates were placed Tho South Vietnamese pres- other expose on "limited edition" works by the author of Mlddletown Bureau.. ..(71-22S0 Doctors closely monitored Thach. ident also repeated his per- Obituaries in administrative segregation "Brush Work," a weekly feature of Wednesday's Daily Regis- Freehold Bureau...... 4*2-2121 Irregularities In( , Truman's sistent demand that all North Sports • for possible future dis- The other subcommittee ter, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Long Branch Bureau .222-00120 0 heartbeat last night but, dur- Vietnamese troops withdraw jnoutli County's most interesting newspaper. Television iiiiiNiiiiiini immfiiiHmiiiniiiiiiifiitiii ing the final briefing, a hospi- ciplinary hearings. Open bowling every evening, HMte H MramBoth Street » "Day Care" Bays Left tal spokesman mild the doc- About 75 state troopers Red Bank Recreation, Inc. HI) The Angelic Tiger Sal's Tavern and Restaurant an explanation of No- JO Monmouth St., Red Bank. Give now! Send to Monmouth tors made no further com- armed with tear gas and K. Newman Springs ltd., Pre-hollday sale. New rner- Serving lunch and dinner. 141 t Insurance, call Trh Open for dining and shopping Day Care Center, 247 Broad ments on his heart rhythm. clubs, but carrying no fire- Shrewsbury, N.J. 741-9813. chandlse. 15 First St., Rum- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. County Agency, 872-0100. II a.m. until 10 p.m. (Adv.) St., Red Bank. (Adv.) See Tniman, page 2 See Uprising, Page 3 (Adv.) son. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 lie DaBy Register, lied Bank-MkldteUwB, N.J. Tuesday, December 12,1*72 — Holiday Cease-Fire Development Control Bill Is fIn Trouble' , (Continued) present form. haste." he said, "any measure Is Proposed by Thieu Mr. Halsey said the plan- which professes ,a degree of viously moves us into an area ners feel the bill is too broad environmental protection. SAIGON (AP) - President tages to secure its ultimate as North Vietnam withdrew of considerable debate and as written, and includes too "While the theory and intent Nguyen Van Ttiieu proposed objective of taking over South from the South, touching on a controversy —. namely home much area away from the im- of the legislation is admirable today the release of all prison- Vietnam, and said Saigon key obstacle in the Paris ne- rule. '. .'•".. - ' mediate coastal area. and admittedly sound," Mr. - ers of war before Christmas would be willing to release all gotiations. "Were it possible to roll The planners also object to Reed said, "the consequences and called for new negotia- its North Vietnamese POWs back the years to a point in placing the administration in have not been properly re- He said the Christmas tions on a Vietnam peace set- held in exchange for the U.S. time when the oceanfront, the the hands of the environmen- searched nor sufficiently as- cease-fire negotiations could tlement during a holiday prisoners. bay area, and riverfront were tal commissioner. certained. The result Of such be conducted any place and in cease-fire. In a 58-minute speech to a relatively undeveloped," he Favors Bill hastily drawn measures can secret or open and Invited the said, "I would be among the only endanger the general He said the negotiations joing session of the national United Nations or "any other The other county represen- should include "all the Viet- legislature, Thieu said that as first to advocate that local tative was William D. Reid of well being of the state ... " nation" to send observers for governing bodies be extended Man Is Part namese parties" — but not a gesture of "utmost good the holiday truce. Rumson, president of Citizens the United States — and cover will," South Vietnam would the sole right to regulate de- Against Water Pollution Mr. Reed concluded by "every problem of mutual release unconditionally 1,015 "The government of the Re- velopment of their municipal- (CAWP). saying that "the people who concern." If these con- disabled and healthy North public of Vietnam does not ities." ., • , • -Mr. Reid, speaking in favor say that man must limit or sulations made progress, Vietnamese POWs on the first lack good will for serious ne- They've Failed of the law, said "this bill only stop development for the ben- ' Thieu said, the cease-fire day of his proposed cease-fire. gotiations," Thieu said. "It is However, Mr. Kean said, "it seeks to prohibit by law that efit of the ecological system could then be continued in- There are 9,800 North Viet- just that the Communists re- is not unfair to say that many which we all know we should seem to forget that man is a definitely. namese prisoners in South fuse to negotiate with us but municipalities have failed to not allow anyway. If the buil- part of that system." South, Vietnam and the Viet Vietnam, according to official choose instead to press on the exercise judicious self-control ders of a major facility can S. Morton Lev, president of Cong are not directly repre- sources. Hanoi is known to United States to negotiate and when faced with programs for show they will not pollute, the South Jersey Chamber of sented in the secret U.S.- hold 429 American POWs force it to in turn pressure the local industrial development." they will get a permit to go Commerce, said he agreed North Vietnamese talks going In Washington, the White Republican of Vietnam." "We must look at this situ- ahead. What could be more with efforts to preserve the on in Paris. House and the State Depart- Thieu's proposal appeared ation through the yes of prac- reasonable than that?" beaches and resort areas, but Thieu reasserted his de- ment declined comment on to be an attempt to gain a ticality." Mr. Kean said. . The state Chamber of Com- he objected to. what he called AP Wlrtpttolo mand that all North Vietnam- Thieu's proposals. stronger voice for his position NOMINATED FOR GOP CHAIRMAN - U.S. Am- Mr. Kean said the keen merce is among those busi- the "one-man rule" set up by ese troops withdraw from the The South Vietnamese pres- in the negotiations between bassador to the United Nations George Bush competition between munici- ness oriented groups testi- the bill. South as part of a peace ident suggested a national ref- Washington and Hanoi. leaves the U.S. mission in New York yesterday af- palities to attract industrial fying in opposition to the bill. Richard J. Sullivan, com- agreement and said a Com- erendum under United Na- "The Communists have giv- ter news conference. Earlier in the day, Bush was ratables resulted In little fore- Chamber President Donald missioner of Environmental munist takeover in Saigon tions supervision to determine en themselves the right to be nominated to succeed GOP National Chairman sight being exercised. H. Scott said the legislation Protection, and the mad who i would be inevitable if the the .makeup of a National masters here in South Viet- Robert Dole, who has announced plans to resign "The inevitable result," he should be redrawn to require would have the authority un- Communists were allowed ro Council of Concord and Re- nam, dealing directly with the the post. See Story, page 28. said, "has_been uncontrolled, "the participation of all rele- der the bill, told the com- - remain in full force. concilation. He said South United States... while South unregulated industrial vant state agencies, local gov- mittee that state control over ' He accused Hanoi of using Vietnam also would be willing Vietnam is just a puppet," he growth" where one town's ra- ernments and other interested the coastal areas is "the only jU.S. prisoners of war as hos- to demobilize as many troops said. table has become a neighbor- parties, both public and pri- way we are going to be able ing town's polluter. vate." to save our environment." Tr ™ « . . Merchants Fight He said the bill would not "To be broadly acceptable Some people feel this bill set a precedent against home and genuinely in the overall will keep industry ou.t, Mr. rule and he cited the recently interest of the public," Mr, Sullivan said,* but this is not Keyport Plans Restrictions Ot Hall Site Plan enacted flood plains law Scott said, "a measure of this the case. . which gives the state control type must have a wider base "We will only have the pow- (Continued) •mate." over municipal properly. of substantive input than can er of review over plans al- On Multi-Family Projects upgrading the business dis- He confirmed after the AD Opposed be obtained from the staff of ready approved by the munic- .....: KEYPORT - An ordinance Several residents com- and see if we can temporarily trict, Mr. Hoffman said a sim- meeting that litigation could Most of those testifying yesyes- just one department, ipality," he said. banning all residential con- plained of a dog and cat nui- solve this problem, especially ilar theory was followed In Al- be in the works to halt the terday were representatives \ Other Agencies Neighbor's Rights struction without a special sance in the areas of their in the Maple Place and Green exandria, Va. city's present plans to con- of the state's business and in- He suggested any attempt Mr. Sullivan said he didn't . „' permit, with the exception of homes and were promised ac- Grove Ave. area," Mr. Leone "The city hall was built in struct the new complex next dustry community: All of att stattt e lanldd use controll s think any municipality should one and two-family dwellings, tion by Councilman George added. the business district," he said. to the present city hail. them were opposed to thhe bill should include the Depart- have absolute control over its will be aired publicly by Leone, chairman of the police Councilman Kichard Volpe "It bombed." Murray Zuckerman, owner in any form. ment of Agriculture, Depart- land without taking into con- Borough Council Dec. 26. committee. announced the Recreation Mr. Mazza told the group of the Third Ave. Glass*Co., Is Fewer than a half-dozen ment of Labor and Industry,, sideration what effect devel- The measure, which lifts a He said the problem of pick- Commission's Christmas Par- that "other plans" have been a sparkplug in the move to de- persons testified in favor of and Department of Commu-' opment that land will have on moratorium on two-family ing up stray animals has ty will be Saturday at 1 p.m. considered for the section the feat the city's proposal. He is the measure, all but one of nity Affairs. ' a neighboring town. dwelling construction enacted come within the jurisdiction in the high school cafetoriu'm. businessmen want to be refur- backed by Melvin Moss, a them conservation-oriented John Reed, chairman of the Mr. Dawes said his com- in Sept., 1971, was introduced of the Police Department The party is open to all bished. There has been some principal in the Broadway groups, such as the Sierra Environmental Control Com- mittee would consider a num- last month and sent to the "since we have so much borough Children who have study, he added, which could Loan Co.; Nathan Lubitz, Club. The League of Women mittee of the N.J. Builders As- ber of changes in the bill, in- .' Planning Board for review. trouble getting our dog war- not reached the age of 13. develop that area into a se- Nat's Jewelers; At Wolotsky, Voters said the bill would pro- sociation, said the proposed cluding placing the adminis- The planners favored enact- den to act. Council approved the trans- nior citizens' housing com- Schneider's Tap Room; Alex vide a much needed balance law; would be "counter- tration in the hands of a three ment by a 5-1 vote. "I will try and get in touch fer of (13,810 among various plex. Taikeff, Kelly Clothes; An- between industrial devel- productive." or five-member board and ex- Two recommendations of with the warden tomorrow borough department accounts. Mr. Hoffman added that an drew Reiseman, former own- opment and ecological protec- He said such regulations tension of the defined coastal the Planning Board were held economic survey of the down- er of the Reiseman Appliance tion. Would only succeed in keeping area to include the upper for study. town business area has been Corp.; Julius Weller, owner of Two Monmouth County or- much-needed industry out of Raritan Bay and the Arthur The planners have asked fa- under way for about 1H Frank's Venetian Blind Co., ganizations presented testi- south Jersey where there is a Kill. months. He said a report on and several other downtown ""• vorable council action'on en- Moon Men Search mony during the five-hour large labor force, and would He said there would be no the study "is in the rough businessmen. forcement of a downtown two- hearing. continue to force workers to action forthcoming for at stages" and that it should be hour parking limit and sound- While several critics of the Robert D. Halsey, director drive long distances to their least 90 days to allow time for soon completed. ing of the borough's fire For Rocks Tonight city hall plan are members of of the county Planning Board, jobs. insertion in the record of addi- :, alarm system to remind resi- A Stalemate the Greater Long Branch repeated the board's stated. VThere seems to be a pre- tional documents, and print- dents cars must be moved (Continued) in Mission Control since In closing his arguments, sizes, including a shallow one Apollo 11 (the first landing). Chamber of Commerce, opposition to the bill in its occupation with adopting post ing of the hearing transcript. ; from streets being plowed. Mr. Manna commented: "We James Moran, executive di- : Council acknowledged in which rested one leg of the We very proudly deploy it on don't seem to be making sturdy Challenger. the moon to stay for as long rector of that unit, said they receipt of $38,695 In federal much headway. We have each speak without the formal Then another break in the as it can in honor of ail those . 'revenue sharing funds and au- got our points across," he sanction of the chamber's di- hijinks. people who have worked so thorized the purchase of a said, "but it looks like a stale- rectors. Exclusionary Zoning Must one-month certificate of de- Ccrnan unwrapped an hard to put us and every crew posit from the Peoples Nation- American flag which once here and to make the U.S. and Be al Bank of Monmouth County was displayed in the Mission mankind something different until a decision is rendered in Conlrol Center, and the ex- than It was." Girl inFair Condition Qualified, Panel Concurs which areas the funds will be plorers planted their nation's Quickly, the spacemen WEST LONG BRANCH - Suburban Action Institute of family housing, and less than expended. sixth banner on the moon. learned that exploring the, Exclusionary zoning, unless it White Plains, N.Y., said that one per cent for multi-family "Deploying that flag has got moon can be a dirty business. can be proved to be a legiti- "Clearly, for environmental units." . An ordinance establishing Car,Ambulance Crash to be one of the most proud Both fell down, and their MIDDLETOWN - Miss ambulance, and David Man- mate environmental protec- reasons, the central cities are Mr. Ginman summarized .the position of borough admin- moments in my life," said suits, which seemed to glow tion, is on its way out in New not the answer." istrator was adopted without Peggy Manville, l(i, of 232 ville, 24, of 232 Chapel Hill four new bills, A-1419 through Ceman. "This flag has flown ghostlike In the blinding sun- Jersey. public comment. ' Chapel Hill Road, is listed in Road, driver of the car. "Cities like Manhattan and 1422, which outline a volun- iiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimi light, quickly became Newark are already over-in- tary balanced housing plan, The post, which v/ill pay fair condition in Kiverview Police said the accident An eight member-panel dis- smeared with the clinging habited and suffering some of . $15,000 annually, is expected Hospital, Red. Bank after the took place shortly after !) a.m. cussing "Open Housing versus provide for a new community gray dirt. the worst kinds of pollution :T.to be filled early next year. car in which she was a pas- at Rt, 35 and Oak Hill Road. Open Spaces" last weekend at planning law, and propose Births "Oh, man, Jack," said Cer- senger was in collision with a The ambulance, operated a sparsely attended forum at imaginable." state-coordinated devel- T5_ ,. II iHiiinHiiiiiHHiiiMiHimiiiHHiu iinalt' usinS nls companion's Port Monmouth First Aid by Kenneth Thompson, 56, of Monmouth College, censured Calls lor Higher Density opment plans. 19 Collins Ave., a member of the "last-man-in syndrome" Mr. Blankman called for At the same time, Mr. Gin- .-~. ». JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL nickname. Squad ambulance Saturday rraer "Just stop, You owe your- morning. the Port Monmouth First Aid that characterizes much of Planned Unit Developments man call for giving "much Neptune Squad, was heading south on state zoning practices. At the and higher density zoning. higher priority to the life-sup- Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Smith self 30 seconds to look up over Treated in the hospital's the South Massif and look at emergency room were Joseph Rt. 35 with the vehicle's red same time, the experts called "With eight to nine units per port systems," which include Dropped As (nee Alice Brown), 31K 3rd light and siren on. Mr. for protection of open spaces acre, we will reach 65 per adequate shelter as well as Ave, Ealontown, (laughter, the earth." Sellers, 25, of Willow St., Port Thompson told police he »• and preservation of the state's cent of the population," the open space and sufficient wa- Dec. H. "What?" said Schmilt. Monmouth, a passenger in the Show Site stopped, waited until all traf- present and future water sup- Suburban Action adminis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Respass "The earth?" FREEHOLD - Monmouth fic had halted and was pro- plies. trator said. ".While the population ca- (nee Mario Tortora), 4111 Rel- "Just look up there" County has decided to locate ceeding through the inter- Joseph M. Clayton Jr., dep- A similar pica for higher niont Ave., Colonial Terrace, Submit! looked, but then Truck, Car pacity of New Jersey is 20 its proposed horse show facil- section when the collision took uty attorney general and head density housing was made by million people, the water sys- son, Dec. K, joked, "Aaaah, you've seen ity near the proposed'county one earth, you've seen them place. of the state's Environmental John Reed, chairman of the tem would not handle that administration complex in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chiiie-' all." Accident Protection Service, said that environmental committee of (ncc Judith Stokhiimcr), 211 Mr. Manville told police he many," according to Mr. Gin- Freehold Township, an assis- But the lunar excursion, be- drove through the intersection "Some form of phased devel- the New Jersey Shore Buil- man, unless massive water tant county planner said yes- Bradley Ave., Oceanporl, gun as a frolic, soon turned opment will probably be per- ders. daughter, Dec.!). injures 2 when he saw that the light for transport or desalination pro- terday. into a grim contest of man mitted by the courts. Ex- "I don't believe the enwron- Mr.'and Mrs. Timothy Ford him was green. He was trav- grams are developed. Robert W. Clark told the against the moon MIDDLETOWN - A 111- clusionary zoning. will prob- ment gives us thq right to set (nee Susan Synkowski), 21 eling south on Oak Hill Road Mrs. Hermia Lechner of the county Environmental Coun- Oman drilled an eight-foot year-old girl and her niolher ably not be tolerated by the up population control," de- Seaview Ave., LOUR Ilrunch, at the time. slate Water Policy and Supply cil that the county has aban- bit into the moon, using an were treated in Riverview courts." clared Mr. Reed. daughter, Doc,!). Patrolman Dennis J. Heidel, Council warned that the wa- doned a proposal to locate this electric drill, and then tried to Hospital, Red Bank, for in- who investigated, issued no If a municipality is going to Referring to "architectural tersheds in many areas were facility on the Durand tract, pull the bit out for a core-tube juries suffered in a truck-au- summons pending further in- claim a legitimate environmen- birth control," Mr. Reed said under considerable pressure Local residents had opposed sample. tomobile collision yesterday vestigation. tal conservation reason for Its that garden apartment com- for housing development and locating the horse show facil- Wm-k .'{Offing First he lugged by hand. No afternoon at Rt. 35 and Wood- , low-density zoning, then "mu- plexes which offer 80 per cent posed a great peril to the ity on the 90-acrc Durant tract WASHINGTON (AP) - An go. Then he attached a jack- land Drive. nicipalities are going to have one-bedroom units say in ef- state's future water supplies. on Randolph Road, maintain- anti-Castro organization call- like hook. No go. Then Cernan Diann Hosko was a passen- Delay Action to do their homework" Mr. fect, "You'd better not have Mrs. Lechner said the New- ing it would create traffic, ing itself the Cuban .Secret threw his weight against the ger in a car operated by her Clayton said. babies, because we won't pro- noise and pollution problems ark metropolitan area was al- Government says it placed jack, bouncing down into the mother, Mrs. Bernice N. Ros- "They've got to know what vide bedrooms." ready operating at full con- • The county Environmental ko, 3li, of 15 Crest Road when On Zoning the bombs that damaged a dust on his hands and knees. they're protecting, how to pro- "We're creating jobs up sumption of its water supply, Council .studied the proposal No go. Again and again he the vehicle was in collision travel agency and tliree offices tect it, and how to use the north, and building the lower- with no surplus. •and Ijad reported there would tried, his breath coining in with a truck operated by Ter- which handle packages for Ordinance least exclusionary methods of priced homes down south," "If there's a drought," she be no adverse environmental Cuba. bursts. SI ill no go. ry A. Boyd, 24, of Bridge- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- protection." Mr. Reed contended. "And problems from this usugc. water, Me. said, "there would be a dis- The explosions occurred Mission Control warned Inn) The Township Committee has Rudy Levy, of the Newark commuters are polluters in a aster in northern New Jer- Mr. Clark said the county several times to slow down, Mrs. Rosko was also treated postponed until Dec. 21), action sense." The builder said hous- plans to locate the facility (in yesterday in Montreal, New office of the federal Depart- sey ." There is a danger to all York and Miami. There were saying he was building up ton In the hospital's emergency on a wning amendment that ment of Housing and Urban ing should be averaged out in watersheds if development in 162 acres of land it owns (in much heal inside his space room would allow some homes to be a state-wide density plan. East Freehold Road where ni) injuries, but the organiza- Development, said 250,1)00 these recharging areas is suit. Once, he was told his Police said the truck driver built on lots less than a full the Board of Freeholders tlou warned of further attacks acres are being added to the Richard Ginman, assistant allowed to develop hap- heart beat was rising rapidly, told them lie was northbound acre. plans to construct an adminis- against persons ami firms nation's urban centers each director of the state Bureau of hazardly, the councilwoman and the astronaut paused. on Rt. 3f> and tried to stop his tration complex. who do business with Cuba. The reason for the delay is year, Much of it Is blighting Regional Planning, warned warned. vehicle when he approached a what's left of the nation's that the committee has been that "Government agencies Stephen Levy, chairman of yellow traffic signal, bill was open spaces, because of poor as yet unable to complete must take on the problems of the Ocean Township Environ- unable to bring it to a full planning. steps frtr filing a U.S. Su-, providing housing for those mental Commission, chaired stop. premc Court Appeal of a state Weather: Rain, Warmer "Our planning has been who ean't get it on the pnvate the meeting, which was spon- Mrs. Rosko, police reported, Supreme Court ruling against tragically anti-city, and anti- market." ' Rain possibly starting as snow was :|2 degrees. Al 7 a in a Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, sored by the Momouth Eeo- was traveling from the north- the one-acre township zoning poor," Mr. Levy said, and has mixed with .sleet and freezing liKht rain, free/inn on contact, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, "In Monmouth County, Center, Citizens Against Wa- bound jughandlc on Woodland restriction, said Municipal At- actually reduced the total nearly 8S per cent of devel- .rain then changing to all rain was falling Kentucky, Indiana and into ter Pollution (CAWP) and Ihc Drive, and when the light torney . )lin A. Kayo, housing supply in the state. oped land is planned for one- •'this afternoon. Itain, possibly Ohio. Ocean commission. heavy altinies.lonlglil and to- Snow, freezing ruin, heavy turned green, proceeded In the state court decision David Moore, director of morrow morning iv.dlng late fog and drizzle spread across TIDES through the intersection. against the township, the de- the North Jersey Con- tomorrow. Temperatures a large part of the midconti- Sandy Hook Police said the truck trav- veloper, Economy Enter- servation Foundation, said the Truman Holding Own slowly rising through the .'Ids m n! today, cuuslng huzardutis eled 444 feet north of the im- prises, won in its bid for .small- object of much of today's today and tonight and into the driving over a wide area from TODAY- Low li: 14 pin. pact point before coming to er lots In a I9-Iot subdivision planning seems to be to "aban- (Cnnlimicd) showed signs of general im- Texas to Ohio and closing TOMORROW - High' 12:27 rest on till' highway shoulder. near (ilendalc Estates. provement. low 50s along the coast tomor- don cities where services are The 10 p.m. EST medical schools in snme sections. a.m. iind 12:42 pin and low The truck's right side was row. In order to proceed success- more concentrated and there- report said, "At President The hospital reports yes- li:37a.m. and 7:01) p.m. damaged. The entire front A siow layer extended fimii fully with its petition for a fore cheaper." Truman's age, arteriosclerot- terday added that Truman i In Long Branch, yes- northern New Mexico across For Red Bank and Humsini end of the Kosko vehicle was stay of the appellate ruling continued to receive Mr. Moore called for "cul- Ic changes arc expected. They hu ,„„ „ , , , •>*-• Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, bridge, add two hours; Sea damaged, b V fac mask l0 rcduce terday's high temperature the township must present a tural adaption," changes in affect the central nervous sys- - . ? «*» Iowa and Into the (Jreal Bright, deduct. 10 minutes; was :(» and the low, :u de- Investigating Patrolman docket number from the U.S. accepted density patterns, tern and the kidney and heart on his heart. Lakes region Long Branch, deduct 15 min- grees. It was .'II at (i p.m. and .Herman A. (irlllou issued a Supreme Court showing evi- unit attempts to make cities functions to varying degrees." The physiological signs of Freezing rain Iced areas utes; Highlands bridge, add 41) .summons to Mr. Boyd for a dence of a pending appeal, the overnight low WHS 2!i. more desirable places to live. Truman was taken olf the n l s Mrd residcnt from northern Texas through minutes. red light violation. Mr. Kaye explained. '' """ ' fPvorablc Today's 7 a.m. temperature' But Kvan Blankman of the critical list Sunday^ after he H"yesterday? ? . TKWuytugmerThe Dally Begteter,, Beand Bank-MtddletownBUIK—auwuewwn,JX.J, N.J. . Tuesdayluesaay.vecemneriz,, December 12, wz 3] ORLD CountyEnvironmentalCouncij By the Associated Press Controls Extension Mapped Opposed to Deep water Port FREEHOLD - The Mon- operated and how it would af- should there be a spill. shore connected by pipe line.' WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz mouth County Environmental fect the environment. It in- Assistant county Planner Sandy Hook Channel, now; lined up a series of closed-door consultations today to deter- Council opposed in principal dicated that it might take a Robert W. Clark reported that about-35 feet in depth would | mine the future shape of wage-price controls that President yesterday the proposed con- more positive stand when it the county Planning Board is have to be dredged to .70 or 80 Nixon wants to retain. struction of a deepwater port learns more of the details. preparing a statement for the feel. .Sources said the Nixon administration wants to move off the county's coastline The U.S. Army Corps of En- scheduled public hearing on The second plan proposes "pretty swiftly" in the private talks with government, busi- The council said it would gineers has proposed two the deepwater port proposal. an offshore mooring for about . ness and labor officials, hoping to wind up the consultations like to know how the proposed deepwater port locations, one The hearing is planned for five supertankers which ] within three or four we*eks. port would be constructed and was in Sandy Hook Bay and Thursday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 would discharge their oil car-1 This would mean the administration would be in a position the other 13 miles off Long p.m. in the Middletown High go through underwater pipe to make a decision early in January. The sources indicated the Branch. School, Tindall Road, Middle- lines which would come ash-1 present control stricture, headed by the Cost of Living Coun- The council was concerned town. ore near Sea Bright and would j cil, the Price Commission and Pay Board, probably will re- . Linger Heads with the possibilities of oil Mr. Clark said one proposal run through Middletown to a j main in place. ' . • spills, construction damage in is for construction of a 210- tank farm. The oil would then j Shultz, the President's chief economic policymaker, told Taxpayers' the shore area, responsibility acre artificial island in Sandy be distributed by 48-incti pipes : newsmen yesterday that the administration will seek exten- for policing the operation in Hook Bay near the Earle Nav- to North Jersey or regionally sion of controls beyond their legal expiration date next April Association international waters and re- al Ammunition Depot pier to North Jersey and Delaware 30. In the meantime, talks with the people who control wages sponsibility for clean up with a 200-acre tank farm on- locations. and prices and with the people who are controlled will be held to determine a modified control system. AP Wlriphoto Melee in Canarsie ANNOUNCES END OF DISTURBANCE - Robert L. Clifford, Commissioner of Institutions and NEW YORK — A public hearing on a local school board's Ban on Building Liftect Agencies, speaks with newsmen outside the Bor- revised integration plan for Brooklyn's East Flatbush and Ca- narsie sections erupted in a brief, fist-swinging melee last dentown Correction Center after he negotiated an night. , , end to a disturbance by 95 inmates there yes- terday. The inmates barricaded themselves inside The disruption came when a man charged that a woman the two dormitory-style wings of a cell block for By Freehold To wnshipl board member had used offensive language while responding 18 hours. No one was hurt during this time, it was to persons opposed to her point of view. reported. See Story, page 1. The woman's husband intervened and several dozen per- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Now that the area water mittee asserted that Wood- sons scuffled briefly before police and members of the Italian- The Township Committee last system is connected to the gate Section 3 was already ex- American Civil Rights League restored order. There were no night lifted the moratorium on township line, residents will ceeding the sewage treatment arrests and no injuries. building permits certificates get the benefit of fluoridated plant capacity allowed in the Schools Chancellor Harvey B. Scribner has already re- TeryBadDay' of occupancy in the north- water, Mayor Kenneth Clark area. The Planning Board had jected the integration plan for the district's junior high schools eastern part of the township pointed out. recommended final approval because it would phase out children from the Tilden Houses formerly served by the South- Nov. 15, after tentative ap- project in neighboring Brownsville. ern Gulf Water and Sewer The committee denied an proval was granted on' Sept. Companies recently pur- application of Levitt and Sons 25. Mauled Red Troops Flee At Bordentown chased by the township. for a 21-lot subdivision, Wood- The following is a first-per- would be armed with teargas About 50 residential lots and gate Section 4 .on Georgia The committee authorized a SAIGON — The remnants of a North Vietnamese battalion son account by Associated and clubs but no firearms. 100 apartments will be affect- Road on the basis of lack of contract with Charles J. Hoff- mauled by government troops were fleeing through jungle Press newsman Carl Zeitz of "No weapons?" said one Eric J. Linger ed by lifting of the morato- adequate sewage treatment man of Neptune City to install country today back to the Parrot's Beak region qf Cambodia, the third New Jersey prison trooper incredulously as he rium that was established in facilities. fuel tanks in the municipal ga- military sources reported. uprising he has witnessed tested the heft of his billyclub. NEW SHREWSBURY - Nov. 1971. tn its resolution, the com- rage site for 15,200. Air strikes and artillery were harassing the retreating from the inside in exactly a Very Bad Day Erick J. Linger, 84 Clearview force, and South Vietnamese infantry units were pursuing it. year. At 11:15 as I accompanied Drive, was elected chairman The Communist battalion from Svay Rieng, the eastern-, Clifford back to the prison of the board of directors of most province of Cambodia, had been in South Vietnam only' By CARL ZEITZ center to await the attack, he the New Shrewsbury Tax- ' five hours when it ran into a militia battalion lying in wait. said to me, "It's a bad day, payer's Association. A North Vietnamese defector tipped the South Vietnamese' BORDENTOWN (AP) - it's a very bad day," and then Other officers elected for to the presence of the Communists nine miles south of Tay Frederick Hoffman "and I ordered that I also be issued a the 1973 term were, Simon Ninh, a provincial capital 50 miles northwest of Saigon. talked for more than an hour' riot helmet. Sinnreichm 10 Birchwood During five hours of some of the sharpest fighting in- last night but 12 hours earlier Feeling uncomfortable in Court, first vice chairman; weeks, 79 North Vietnamese were killed and two were cap- while the leader of rebellious my blue riot helmet I learned Henry Bergmann, 93 Edge- tured, the Saigon command announced. Government casu- inmates at the Bordentown the second floor inmates had wood Court, second vice alties were put at only three wounded. Reformatory he had refused called Clifford and asked to chairman; Helen Simons, 95 ' to believe that I am who I talk. The result was a trip to Peach Street, treasurer; Al • UMW Vote Count Begins said I am, an accredited the central prison courtyard Konecny, 43 Mulberry Lane, newsman. WASHINGTON — Government agents begin counting where Clifford used a bullhorn recording secretary and Louis votes today in the court-ordered union election that pitted I passed my press card to talk at once with both re- Welch, 38 Stratford Road, cor- United Mine Workers President W. A: "Tony" Boyle against through the bars to the in- bellious cell tiers. responding secretary. Miners for Democracy candidate Arnold Miller. mate Hoffman had sent for- I stood behind him, unaware ward to retrieve it, and that someone above us was Purpose of the association, The Labor Department said it will take several days to Mr. Linger said, is to "ensure count the ballots from nearly 200,000 working and retired coal watched as the man climbed firing bent nails with a.sling- back over an incredible shot. The commissioner was that tax money is spent wi- miners in 25 states. The ballots were cast Dec. 1-8 and the sely. To achieve this the asso- boxes sealed by federal agents before being shipped to the La- tangle of bunk beds, tables, hit in the leg, a glancing shot chairs and mattresses the in- that stung but that was all. ciation has three executive bor Department. . mates had used to barricade watchdog committees at the Aides of the 70-year-old Boyle, whose 1969 opponent was "I'm the commissioner," he Tinton Falls Schools Board of their dormitory-style cell said. "Commissioner of murdered after that election, predicted he will win again in block. Education, the Monmouth Re- the election that U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant what?" came the reply. gional High School Board of ordered after finding widespread voting violations in the con- Hoffman studied the card The conversation drifted, for a moment, then dis- Education, and at Borough test three years ago. '...•'• with inmates calling out indi- Council." . appeared behind the barri- vidual grievances until Clif- cade into the cell tier'beyond. RETIRES FROM ACTIVE SERVICE - At a retirement luncheon held In 200 Divorces Never Filed ford offered to meet with The Association meets on his honor. Col. Walter G. Runte receives an honorary Master Signal Elec- Several minutes later he re- their representatives. the third Wednesday of each K PHOENIX, Ariz. — Two hundred couples who thought turned, my press card poised trician award from Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, Signal School corn- "We'll send four from each month at the Lutheran Me- mandant. they were divorced are not. in his hand, and said "How do tier," an inmate shouted. morial Church, 766 Tinton And after up to 40 years since their supposedly legal sepa- I know he's no stooge?" "Too many," said Clifford, Ave. rations, they are going to get a chance to reconsider. The reply about stretched , "Why not two from each?" It all stems from a fee-collection method used by V. L. the limits of Commissioner The prisoners said, "We'll Hash, a lawyer who picked up considerable walk-in business at Robert L. Clifford's patience. send three from each," and Col. RunteEnds Career his office across the street from the courthouse. "You asked for a newsman so the commissioner shouted Uprising In One of the town's best known attorneys, he is known to I got you a newsman and now tack "You're on," and began have filed many divorce cases without receiving the filing fee. you don't believe he's who he heading back inside as the an- But his niece, Virginia Hash, herself an attorney, recalled says he is," Clifford answered swer drifted behind "OK Bordentown yesterday that he always cautioned his clients: ThatSpanned30 Years sharply. man." "You're not divorced until this decree is filed and it's not Waited Ends Calmly going to be until I'm paid." Further discussion accom- It All Ends . FT. MONMOUTH - Col. the European Theater during Vietnam in 1968, he scryfcd That collection method was used widely in the Depression, plished nothing and we waited An hour later they had met (Continued) Waller G. Runte of Deal, di- World War II. here simultaneously as direr- his niece added, but is frowned upon by the legal profession for the inmates' next move. It and the uprising was over. rector of instruction for the During his 30-year military tor, Office of Academic Oper- today. The inmates would clear the arms, had prepared to recap- Army Signal School has re- career, Col. Runte held vari- ations, acting director of In- came when four of them ture the two tiers. climbed on top of the barri- barricades, clean up their dor- tired from military service af- ous Signal assignments, struction, and manager of the mitories and be allowed to . Maj. Eugene Claff, deputy ter 3D years' active duty. stateside and overseas, in- .School's Computer Assisted Sees Long Congress Pay Freeze cade and began moving superintendant of the state po- around the debris that com- meet with newsmen when ev- At ceremonies held in the cluding that of signal officer Instruction Project. WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee chairman pre- erything was normal. lice, said the decision to go at battalion, regiment, divi- On his return from Vietnam dicts that President Nixon's one-year pay-raise delay for con- posed the tangled barrier. without firearms was made Post Field House he received So five hours later I was on the first oak leaf cluster to the sion, and corps level. From in July 1969, he was assigned gressmen and other top federal officials will guarantee a still- For a moment it seemed the administrative segrega- because the situation did not 1053-1V56 he was assigned as here as director, Department longer freeze on those salaries. they were clearing a pathway appear to warrant their use. Legion of Merit from Brig. tion unit where Hoffman and Gen. James M. Tcmpleman, assistant professor, military of Command Commu- Chairman Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., of the House com- and the tension eased but mo- 11 other alleged leaders had He noted thai the inmates did science and tactics at Boston nications, a post he held until pensation subcommittee, said Congress likely would have ve- ments later it became clear not hold any hostages. deputy commanding general, University. been moved for possible dis- US Army Electronics Com- he was assigned as director of toed the scheduled raise early next year for itself and other of- they were reinforcing the bar- ciplinary action. Oddly instruction in April 1971. ficials without Nixon's action "jn light of the wage-price freeze ricade. Albert Wagrier', director of mand. His overseas tours took him enough he now felt the whole A graduate of the Command and the mood of the country." "I don't see why we can't matter "could be contained in the Division of Correction and A native of Philadelphia and to Korea and Hawaii as well get no more help," said one of Parole, said the disturbance graduate ot the University of as Europe and Vietnam. In and General Staff College, Udall said he believes Nixon's announcement yesterday the institution." Hedin't want Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the that he will delay the raise to about March 1974 will ensure the the inmates struggling with to talk for the record any- began about 8 p.m. Sunday on Pennsylvania with a major In Hawaii he served for three the barricade. the third floor of A-wing of the business administration, Col. years as operations officer, Armed Forces Staff College, veto because the pay hikes would come during congressional more. Norfolk, Va., and the Army election campaigns. Clifford, who had left the reformatory. Kunte entered the Army in Defense Communications But four other inmates I Jan. 1042. Commissioned upon Agency, Pacific. War College, he holds a mas- "It will have the practical effect of freezing salaries of cell tier, reappeared with a met with did talk and they ter's degree in international bullhorn. Through it he an- He said an inmate named graduation from Officer Can- Col. Runle held several 2,000 top executives for the next four years," Udall said in an presented their grievances Frederick Hoffman, 30, of affairs from George Washing- Interview, nounced, "This is the commis- and demands. The list was fa- didate School, Fort Benninj;, high-level positions at the Sig- ton University, Washington, sioner speaking. 1 have pro- Hudson County, who was on Ga. in Sept. 1942, he served in nal School, Before! leaving for miliar. I had heard similar administrative restriction for IJ.C. 'Invaders' Police School duced an accredited member gripes and charges on of the news media, and once a disciplinary infraction, re- His decorations include the NORTH OGDEN, Utah - Guards armed with aulomatic Thanksgiving Day 1971 inside fused to cooperate with a Legion of Merit with one oak this debris is cleared and or- Rahway State Prison when weapons policed the corridfirs of North Ogden Junior High der is restored you'll be able guard. CNJ Appeal to Dump leaf cluster, the Bronze Star School for the second day today in a frighteningly realistic les- 500 inmates ended a riot with one oak leaf cluster, the - to talk with him." there, and three weeks later Wagner said that when a son in life without freedom. group of officers was sent up Air Medal, the Army Com- Troops from the mythical foreign power of Triangula in- He added, "At this point at the Yardville Youth Cor- Passengers Opens mendation Medal with two those of you that want to rection and Reception Center to the cell tier to remove Hoff- vaded the school yesterday morning shortly after classes com- man the inmate's fellow pris- oak leaf dusters, the Combat menced and imposed a stiff order on the surprised pupils. come out, I strongly recom- when rebellious inmates freed NEWARK (AP)-The Cen- isn't going to help tlie passen- Infantryman's Badge, and the mend you do so." two hostages without vio- oners surrounded him in a tral Railroad of New Jersey gers very much," The "invasion" was the idea of Principal Carl C. protective ring and the Vietnam RVNAf Honor Med- DeYoung. He said he was responding to complains by a "flag- 4 Come Out lence. opened a federal court at- Timpany said some of the al First Class. Four men made their way guards, who normally carry tempt yesterday to end its boy" who told him many of his fellow students appeared apa- no weapons, decided to with- service provided by I he CNJ Col. Hunte has joined the thetic during flag-raising ceremonies each morning. out, looking frightened and No Hostages passenger service unless its could be assumed by other nervous, looking behind them. At Bordenlown there were draw rather than risk being staff of Bonz, Allen and Ham- The soliders were real — disguised volunteers from the losses are made up by the railroads or by buses. ilton as a program analyst. ; I watched as they were strip- no hostages and that made it taken hostage. state. 083rd Artillery Unit of the U.S. Army Reserves. seem easy for a while. But by "We're not throwing rocks at communism," DcYoung said searched and then went below Hoffman was ono of the 12 The hearing, before U.S. where 50 more men had barri- the time it had been agreed to District Court Judge Anthony last night after the first day of authoritarian rule at his school. send in the State Police the inmates later removed to the "What we arc trying to teach is a simple love for American' caded themselves into a sec- administrative segregation T. Augelll, is expected to last ond floor dormitory. reformatory was probably several days. The bankrupt freedom and a respect for some of its symbols such as the closer than either of the other cells. He and other Inmates flag." Two men managed to es- claimed that Hoffman had railroad is negotiating with cape the second-floor tier but two institutions ever came to the slate to Increase its cur- •millHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a violent confrontation. been struck by a guard with- not before the remaining in- out provocation. rent f5,2 million annual sub- mates sent several buckctsful The police would not have Christmas Clubs THEDA1LY About SO inmates left the sidy to one that would make of hot tap water flying out used firearms but never- up all ils passenger service onto the guards who had man- third floor tier of cells where theless the bloodshed would the trouble began but the oth- losses, MAIN OFFICE: . aged to open the barricaded have been great as the police CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N J. 07/or ers, about 50 more, began con- BRANCH OFFICES: door to free the two prisoners. scaled the barricades to sub- Robert D. Timpany, CNJ 171 RT 11, MIOOLETOWN, N.J.. U1O structing a barricade out of it EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLO, N.J., 07711 The officers replied with a due the inmates who had trustee, testified that without ]/r (ROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., (7740 barrage from a fire hose and brandished home made clubs bunk beds, tables, chain;, passenger service the CNJ established in 1171 by John H. Coo* ond Htnry Oar forced the door dosed. out the windows in defiance. mattresses and pillows. would have an annual profit PUBLISHED Br THE RED BANK HEOISTER Several hours later the in- of {828,000, but would have a Member of tbe Miocialed Pren—Trie AMOctoled Preii li entitled tit. At 10 a.m. MaJ. Eugene The demands were for bet- h malcs on the second floor ttuiWfty

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this application to our nearby Licensed Lot- y Agent with your check money order. Urge Board Action The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddfeUwn, N.J. Tuesday, December Url!» % On Mt. Mitchell Is Warned of Possible LINCROKT - A three- the acquisition, which will member delegation from At- apparently overlap portions of lantic Highlands last night thn apartment site urged county Board of Parks Freeholder Albert K Allon, Loss of School Accreditation and Recreation Commihsior- a parks commission member, MIDDLETOWN - The same thing. is following closely the actions would not be equal to a diplo- ers to move quickly toward said there has to be "a meet- township high school may be "We have received inquiries taken in Middletown. If the ma from a competing high acquiring the top of Mt Mit- ing of the minds on how much in danger of losing its accredi- ' from the Middle States Asso- results of the vote are nega- school. chell, for a county park, use a park there will be to the tation if voters turn down the ciation of Colleges and Secon- tive, the association could, af- Last night the board set ."We've held the private de- people of Monmouth" before Jan. 16 referendum proposal dary Schools as to what de- ter a grace period, withdraw Tuesday, Jan. 9, the day after velopers off for over a year the Freeholders can act finan- for a $10 million school con- finitive actions the Board of accreditation, thereby jeop- the regular board meeting, for now," said Jack Boheam. cially. struction program. Education has taken to bring ardizing the ability of Middle- a public presentation and "We feel it would be very un- "We would have to put quite Dennis Jackson, assistant school facilities up to credit- town students to move on tq hearing on the referendum fortunate to have it fall into a bit of money in it," Mr. Al- high school principal, said at able standards that will elimi- further schooling," the super- question. The hearing will be the hands of(a developer." len said, adding that the park last night's meeting of the nate double sessions," Dr. intendent warned. at 8 p.m. in the board offices A sixtlj, zoning-board hear- would be open to people from Board of Education that an of- Schneider said. "The board Nicholas Campanile, high on Tindall Road. The public is ing is coming up in Atlantic all over the country but the ficial of the Middle States As- wrote back indicating the up- school principal, said loss of urged to attend, and the meet- Highlands on a 15-story 160- county would pick up the sociation of Colleges and Sec- coming vole on the proposed accreditation would mean ing will be moved to the high unit, high-rise apartment maintenance tab. ondary Schools has asked new high school. As a result, that a diploma from Middle- school if a large crowd turns' complex slated for Mt. Mit- Mr. Boheam said he doesn't what action the board intends the Middle States Association town Township High School out. chell by Snyder-Westerlind think the apartment, tower to alleviate overcrowding in Corp. A similar twin-tower is will ever be approved in At- the schools. planned for adjoining proper- lantic Highlands. "There was an implication ty in Highlands. "Most people would prefer that the action would have a The commission has re- the whole site for a park. Ac- bearing on accreditation," Demi-boot, by ceived guarantees of nearly quire the four acres now, and Mr. Jackson said. Wall-Streeter, manages to look $300,000 in state Green Acres in the years to come, get the Dr. Bernhard w: Schneider, civilized, yet with-it, and, federal Department of rest." Canadian Preis Wlrcpfioto school superintendent, has Housing and Urban Devel- "I feel confident," contin- PILOT AND FIANCE — Martin Hartwell, a pilot told the committee for the Es- 33.00. opment funds toward acquisi- ued Mr. Boheam that building who survived a 32-day ordeal in the Arctic after a tablishment of School Prior- tion of a four-acre park site on, could be stopped on the High- plane crash; is shown in Yellowknife, N.W.T., ities (KSP) essentially the boot: Mt, Mitchell along Scenic lands side if the county takes hospital with his fiance Susan Haleyi a student at One of the current looks Drive. action." the University of Alberta in Edmonton. iiiiiiiim.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiimiiniimii The county Board of Free- in men's footwear offered holders has not yet acted upon The Scenic Drive park site by our shoe shops. If at Mt. Mitchell, the highest Births you've got the man, we'll point on the Atlantic coast- Kawaida Builder iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiliill line, is ihclu'ded in a $8 million guarantee the fit K1VERVIEW HOSriT.U, Yolpe Asks package of new parkland the Red Bank after Christmas. Or give Freeholders will consider be- a shoe gift certificate Revival Of fore the end of the year. Of Loses Court Bid Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sabine that total, more than fe per NEWARK (AI') - His bid persons at various locations (nee Joanne Reilly), Apart- Key port Day cent will be reimbursible from for a moratorium on picketing around the site, but Team- ment 155, Matawan Ter., either state or federal funds, and major construction lost, sters Union members have re- Matawan, son, Dec. 11. KEYPORT - Remember but the county must still come the builder of the con- • fused to cross the lines. Mr. and Mrs. Cut! Blefary Keyport Day? It has been up with the initial acquisition troversial Kawaida Towers The judge said yesterday (nee Eilecne Fitzgerald) 911 missing from the local scene monies. apartment complex says he that if the builders were un- Ulenwood Drive, New Shrews- for more than 10 years. will try to complete structural successful at crossing the bury, son, Dec. 11. Parks chief naturalist. K. But Borough Councilman work on neighboring buildings picket line after making a Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jos- Thomas Kellers reported Richard Volpe is trying to re- despite opposition from local "good faith effort," they could lyn (nee Gloria Rask) 68 Diiri- 23,000 incoming telephone •> Vive it and is calling on all lo- residents. return to court to apply for bar Ave., Long Branch, son, calls in 1972, while the parks cal civic and service organiza- further restraints. Dec. 11. system sent out 15,000 pieces Attorneys for the con- tions for their support. Theodore Gciscr, an at- . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rob- of mail and offered 1,600 sepa- tractor, B.J. Builders, of West "IPs a day of celebrating torney for the contractor, said ertson (nee Irene Kruk), 23 rate interpretive programs. Long Branch, attempted in that has been absent too the effort would be made. Dogwood Circle, Matawan, Superior Court yesterday to long," Mr. Volpe said after Concrete was needed to un- daughter, Dec. 11. work out a halt to picketing in last night's council session. derpin the foundations of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roth exchange for a promise not to "I have asked the Recrea- Channel Logs apartment buildings adjacent (nee Catherine Murray), 2 do any immediate heavy con- tion Commission to coordinate to the Kawaida Towers site. John St., West Keansburg, struction work on the low-and the activities so that the cost Higher Earnings Picketing at the site began daughter, Dec. 11. middle-income housing proj- can be included in the new MIDDLETOWN - Channel three weeks ago. When the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schanck ect. budget," he added. Companies, Inc., a leading demonstrations began even (nee Patricia Armstrong), 4(i Mr, Volpe said the day chain of specialty do-it-your- But Judge Irwin Kimmel- small groups of laborws were Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, Broad and front Streets, Red Bank could include a regatta in the self home centers has report- man refused to order a halt to barred from entering the site. daughter, Dec. 11. harbor, a parade, a soap box ed an increase of 31 per cent the picketing by white North derby and a block dance. in earnings and revenues for Ward residents, who have "These are just some ideas, the nine months ended Oct. 31. stopped all but rudimentary but we want everyone to be- Earnings were $872,013 or 73 construction on the housing come involved, not just the cents per Share as compared development .sponsored by a Recreation Commission," he to $683,439 or 52 cents per black nationalist religious concluded. . share for the similar period in group. Representatives of inter- the previous year after a 3 for ested' organizations are asked 2 stock split distributed April • Kimmelman restricted the sons. to call the borough clerk. 19. picketing last month to 208 He'd never expect you to get into / a tizzy over gifts for him, Plenty of handsome tartans among Relax. our tailored slacks- ,y' • < MacPherson, Dress Campbell, Black SteVart, /' Black Watch and more. Pure wool, an outstanding value, at 28.00. . GIFT WATCHES BY BUlOVCi We'll fit and finish them now /or after -1 ,' the holidays, to wear under blazers or easy- Start at 10.95 and going tops like these: Tailored knit twill sport shirt, by Donegal, 15.00. Burly stitch hand-framed sweater, never stop pleasing made for us In England, 30.00. Suede belt, 6.00. ./

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OPEN A REEDS JEWELERS REED'S FINE DIAMONDS SINCi: I9.tr> CHARGE Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank ACCOUNT Open evenings now 60 Broad St., Red Bank All major tills p.m., including Saturdays, 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Credit cards December tain and 23rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. honored * How Indiana Stole Papers Cleveland. Then some of the Established In 1S78—Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON out.of the building,at night in coats, sleeping bags and suit- cars began to peel off. cases. FBIRaM ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The startling story can now WASHINGTON The FBI was also tipped off be told how Indian activists The White House, mean- while, was preparing to use by an Indian informant that used a police escort to help the "stuff stolen from the Bu- President and Editor *,-• • smuggle stolen government SCENE' force to oust the Indians from the building. Russ Means, a reau of Indian Affairs build- documents out of Washington. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHillllHMWHHIUUWIWW ing" was stashed in the van. With motorcycles roaring, college-educated Oglala Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor In St. Paul, the FBI finally the police rushed a 40-ear In- nized a nationwide dragnet to Sioux, the tribe of the Fierce made its move. Reinforced by dian caravan through the city. retrieve the incriminating Crazy Horse, got on the phone police scout cars and paddy 6 Tuesday, December 12,1972 The ceremonial escort was documents. to Indian Commissioner Louis wagons, the G-men swooped •(•aalnuiniHaruiiuuuiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirufuiRHUiinini eagerly provided by the ha- Hidden Caches Bruce. Means bluntly in- down on the green van. Agent rassed officials at the Bureau formed the commissioner that It's unlikely, however, that ANDERSON William Lais, tough but cour- 'I Cannot Tell a Lie... of Indian Affairs, whose build- the Indians had been rum- the federal bloodhounds will teous, ordered the occupants ing had been occupied and maging through the files and ever be able to track down all out. The total loot consisted of I'm Going to Do It With My Little Hatchcl.' ransacked by the Indians. had found incriminating data The remaining documents the papers, which are now dis- one BIA typewriter, an Indian The police, as they whistled persed around the country in on officials. were escorted out of town the Attitude Changed next day by the police. At the . school application and a note- traffic to a stop to make way hidden caches. \Ve are the pad. for the Indians, had no idea only outsiders who have been Within an hour, the White head of the 40-car caravan that they were unwitting ac- taken to some of the hiding House suddenly changed its was a green van, which was The agents neglected to complices in the biggest docu- places and have been per- unyielding attitude and sent check the trunks of other ment heist in history. mitted to examine thousands aides Len Garment and Frank the command post of the lead- cars, where thousands of documents were hidden in For the Indians had dis- of documents. Carlucci to negotiate with the ers. Aboard were the arti- sleeping bags. Still another covered in the BIA's files The story of the Broken Indians over their grievances. culate Russ Means and an ex- vehicle, carrying a major documentary evidence of bu- Treaties Papers began after This reaffirmed to the Indian paratrooper named Sid Mills, stash; had left the caravan a reaucratic bungling, neglect some 1,000 protestors, in the leaders the importance of the who had been wounded in few hours earlier. and outright chisel- most audacious Indian up- documents. Vietnam. ing.Angrily, they bundled the rising since Sitting Bull over- \. Immediately, they began The FBI subsequently documents in cardboard whelmed Custer's 7th Cavalry the wholesale removal of They were protected by two scored one small success. A boxes and loaded them on a at the Little Big Horn, seized documents from the files. The security chiefs — Larry Hand raid in Oklahoma recovered a truck in the dead of night; the BIA building. On- the night before they evacuated Boy, a ham-fisted Cheyenne few unimportant papers. wrapped others in sleeping fourth floor, they found row the building, they crammed River Sioux whose forefathers In future columns, we'll tell bags and packed them in car on row of filing cases. The several cardboard boxes full fought alongside the great Sit- what the Indians discovered trunks; spirited still other more curious began to check of documents and stacked ting Bull, and Steve Robideau, in the hidden papers. documents aboard a char- into the paper work affecting them into a truck. But the a Chippewa-Sioux built like a tered bus. their tribes. truck returned again after six-foot-three defensive end. FOOTNOTE: While the gov- Not until the Broken Incensed over what they circling the block, because the ernment files were being em- Treaties Papers, as the In- found, they decided that the driver had spotted two police After the authorities dis- ptied, the Indians' mild-man- dians call them, were safely several tribes had the right to cars behind him. A more covered the documents were nered spokesman, Hank out of town did the authorities ' read how the BIA had mis- audacious driver took the missing, the FBI began sur- Adams, was purposely kept in fully realize what had hap- handled their affairs. So they wheel and lumbered past, the veillance of the caravan and the dark as he nogotiated with , pened. Then the FBI orga- began sneaking documents police off into the night. watched it rumble through the White House. Japan, U.S. and China By MILTON VIORST iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIINIUIIIIIIII be faithful to the diplomatic Chou En-lai made clear that, line of the United States, its because Sato had so long been TOKYO - On the walls of chief protector, than to make identified with the old anti- Prime Minister Tanaka's Lib- THE NEW even the most modest over- Peking policy, his departure eral-Democratic party head- tures to Peking. would be the price of Chinese- quarters, during the recent POLITICS . Indeed, year after year, the Japanese "normalization."

election campaign, were pin- Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "I Mil Liberal-Democrats accepted So in September Prime Min- ned an assortment of posters public criticism for emulating ister Tanaka, having suc- picturing pandas, the cuddly superstructure of Western the implacable hostility which ceeded Sato, made his person- creatures with which the Red technology, but the root cul- the United States took toward al pilgrimage to Peking, Chinese reward governments ture of language and thought Mao Tse-tung's China. broke diplomatic relations that establish friendly rela- — comes directly from China. This, in fact, was the only VIORST with Taiwan and promised an tions with them. The Japanese consider them- issue with which the Socialists imminent exchange of am- We have our pandas in the selves sons of China. They are and the other opposition par- nounced that he was going to bassadors. A few weeks ago, a Washington zoo, where they proud that in many ways they ties could effectively attack Peking, and the expression pair of pandas — Kangkang are my children's favorite at- have surpassed their father, the Liberal-Democratic gov- "Nixon shock" passed into the and Lanlan — reached Tokyo traction. The Japanese have but they recognize a debt of ernment. Japanese language. It sig- with great fanfare, and the theirs in the Tokyo zoo, where filial homage, nonetheless. Throughout the 1960s, the nifies the betrayal of a friend Japanese feel wonderful they are no less popular. So for years they have felt phenomenal growth of Ja- who had sacrificed much to about the whole affair. The Deepwater Port Undoubtedly, the event guilty, not only for failing to pan's economic prosperity remain faithful. Within the Foreign Minis- these pandas symbolize — in render this homage but, even made the government's do- To this day, Japanese offi- try, officials admit privately, our case, the presidential visit worse, for their unworthy con- mestic policies virtually in- cial circles don't quite under- As we have mentioned in these col- The Interior Department's plans for that Japan still faces diffi-- to Peking — helped Richard duct toward their venerated vulnerable — and even now stand the reasons behind the culty juggling loyalties, to umns earlier, the federal bureaucracy has the Bayshore — particularly Sandy Hook Nixon win his landslide vic- parent in the 1930s and 1940s. Japanese voters lack the sen- secret reversal of American Washington and Peking, at grown at such a horrendous rate that one — call for a gigantic Gateway National tory last month. Prime Minis- Deeply troubled by China's sitivity of Westerners to the policy. Needless to say, they least as long as the United arm of the government doesn't know what Park that will include parts of New York. ter Tanaka also got pandas stern unwillingness to forgive social questions raised by the were all for the change. But States recognizes Taiwan as them their presumptuous another arm is contemplating. Just about everyone in Monmouth for going to Peking — and government's rather blind de- to a people that feels insecure China's official government they made the results of the wars of aggression, they have dication to national economic about its behavior of a gener- and continues to wage war in The proposal of the Army Corps of County is opposed to the conversion of our election here a foregone con- experienced a psychological growth. ation ago, its recent economic Vietnam. Engineers to locate a deepwater port off coastline to accommodate the oil inter- clusion. disarray, the effect of being triumphs, its relations with So for years the opposition's But politically that's in- separated from their roots. the West and its race, the Nix- Monmouth County is a striking example of ests. Oil spillage, a serious ecological For, to the Japanese, the only meaningful slogan was significant. -Through "norma- Since MacArthur on shock seemed like a calcu- bungling which, whether by design or oth- problem no matter where it occurs, would restoration of friendly rela- "normalization" of relations lization," Tanaka has left the lated gesture of contempt. erwise, is bound to confuse the citizenry. be disastrous to the resort industry in the tions with China had a special But the Liberal-Democratic with mainland China, and as opposition impotent — per- importance, going far beyond party, which has ruled Japan The energy crisis facing the United county and to a good portion of the East- long as the issue was unre- The result of the Nixon visit haps for years to come. As he questions of peace and inter- since MacArthur restored solved, the government re- was the'resignation of Prime cuddled happily with his pan- States has been widely publicized. The ma- ern seaboard. national politics. self-government a quarter- mained on the defensive. Minister Eisaku Sato. The das, he had no doubt he would jor thrust of this propaganda is that we If the Bayshore were ever to become The reason is that much of century ago, steadfastly con- Then, last year, the Ameri- shock alone was not respon- win an overwhelming election will go without heat and light unless our a storage area for oil, the idea of a nation- Japan's civilization — not the sidered it more important to can President suddenly an- sible. Equally important. victory. import of oil is vastly increased. al park would be scrapped for all time. The way to do this, we're told, is to Thus we have at least three branches use mammoth oil supertankers. Existing of the federal government working at ports along the East Coast cannot accom- cross puiposes. Plan to Abolish November The Army Corps of Engineers appears modate these monsters, so the solution is By ROBERT YOAKUM imnmimniimiiiiiiiniiimii UHIIIIIII It's too cold for the civilized "I don't like the prepara- te) be the most insistent that Monmouth the creation of deepwater ports in the At- sports like golf, tennis, swim- tions for Christmas. It's eas- lantic Ocean from which the oil will be County should serve as a major oil port Bill Shankwood, my ter- ANOTHER ming, sailing, and fishing. ier to launch a space probe rible-tempered golf compan- piped or barged to North Jersey refi- for the nation, Naturally, we fervently And it's too early for the frig- than to get ready for Christ- hope that the corps' thinking does not pre- ion, telephoned the other day id, wet, dangerous, and maso- mas. neries. to suggest I assist him in a LOOK vail. The drastic change it would cause chistic sports like skiing, skat- "Anyway, that's enough for Depending upon which experts are campaign to abolish Novem- •iiiriiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ing, and tobogganing. starters. Can you do a Column and the potential damage it would entail ber. speaking, the public is being told that we goes: "Hold it!" I said'. "You on it? Together we might set should be sufficient reasons to cancel any "You can't simply abolish a mentioned golf, but the last in motion an irresistible do, indeed, face an energy crisis, but that "First, November is the planning for a deepwater port off our month like that!" I protested. time we were on a course you movement that would wipe darkest, dankest, most dismal our own oil supply is far from being dried "It would be hard to pull off said you would never play November right off the calen- coasts. month of the year. The up. Our resources are not being lapped for under the best of circum- again." YOAKUM dar. We would be immortal in We are indebted to the Monmouth daylight hours are dwindling at least two reasons. One is that we do not stances, but now it's impos- the eyes of November-ha- County Planning Board for keeping tabs down to a precious few. Smoking, Too "Any month that contains want to ever be completely dependent on sible. Americans are not in a "I've given up golf as often Thanksgiving isn't one to be ters." on the corps' proposals. Through its dili- reformist mood, Also, you That's why a Britisher wrote foreign suppliers and another is that the fi- about 'The gloomy month of as I've given up smoking," thankful for. On our holidays, "Maybe. But don't you have gence, the corps has finally consented to greatly overestimate the pow- Bill snarled, "and you bloody we Americans have replaced any kind of rallying cry or nancial incentive to explore for oil in the er of the press." November, when the people of schedule a public hearing in the area that England hang and drown well know it. May.I proceed to gaiety with gluttony, and theme song? No movement U.S. is lacking. . "Do you mean to say," Bill the next point?" Thanksgiving is the con- can succed without one." would be affected. It will be Dec. 21 in demanded indignantly, "that themselves,' That was nearly summation — the acme — of "I'm glad you asked," said Middletown, if I presented an airtight case 300 years ago, so it was a "Certainly." The Army Corps of Engineers favors gluttonous consumption. Bill. "It's a poem by Thomas for the elimination of Novem- lousy month even then. "Third, elections are al- a site off Long Branch for a deepwater Conservationists are prepared to docu- Hood, and I was just about th- ber you wouldn't even print ways held on the first "It's a time when one is ment arguments against the port. Munici- "Second, in most of the na- read it to you: port which would be linked to the Hay- It?" Tuesday in November. That forced into close association shore area by pipelines, or barges, or pal and county officials and legislators at tion the leaves have gone, but means that in many Novem-' with relatives, including de- " 'No warmth, no cheerful- "Try it and we'll sec," I the snow hasn't yet arrived. both. the state and federal levels must lend their bers nearly half of the popu- testable ones, in order to stuff ness, no healthful ease — Said reluctantly. That makes November a hel- lation is frustrated and bit- oneself into an uncomfortable No comfortable feel in any The U.S. Maritime Administration is talents and their voices to make certain "Okay," said Bill, "here lish hiatus for sports-lovers. ter," stupor, form which, if one is member — on record as favoring deepwater ports ci- that Ihe Army Corps of Engineers does not "Go on." fortunate, one does not No shade, no shine, no but- ther off Delaware or Louisiana. have its way. "Fourth, November is a emerge until the guests have terflies, no bees, sick month literally as well as departed. Thanksgiving is like No fruits, no flowers, no figuratively. Bugs abound. attending your own wake. It's leaves, no birds, Flu germs are making out-of- No-vember!'" Jersey's Dwindling Farms town tryemts. Other microbes "Enough!" I cried. "Any "You've won me over," I have been mating like mad so other points?" said. "I'll try to write some- Phillip Alainpi, New Jersey's secre- land i.s "paved over or developed, you as to assail us in vast num- "Yes," said Bill. "In the thing, but not Immediately. tary of agriculture, says the Garden Stale; don't go to the supermarket, and buy an- bers by November. It's a seventh place, it's in Novem- We're recovering from.a is losing a farm a day. That represents ulher square foot of it." month that comes in with a ber when one begins to get the houseful of Thanksgiving sneeze and goes out with a first Unklings of Christmas..." about 110 acres each, he estimated in ur- With land values being what, they are, guests, I'm still feeling do- cough." ••• "You don't like Christ- pressed about the election, and ging sweeping land-use reforms, 1 farmers cannot be blamed for making a mas ;!" the whole family has flu." Mr. Alampi said a commission created profit and, at the same time, giving up a "Fifth, listen to the heavy by Gov. William T, Cahill i.s scheduled to life that cat! be both laborious and finan- Teutonic sound of it: No-vem- ber. Can you imagine elecent make its report to Ihe governor on .Ian. .'). cially insecure. The incentive; I" keep 1 months like April or May Today in History It is expected to include! rccoinmciulalions farms operating must lie included in ;i re- being called No-vem-bor?" on how to save Ihe balance of the state's By the Associated Press vised tax .structure. "Hey, wait a minute! 'flint Japanese planes sank the agricultural land, California has an extremely generous doesn't make any sense at all. On tliis date in I(i42, New American gunboat, "Panay," Secretary Alampi says abnul 22 per |K)licy for owners of farmland, hut it Is bal- Why would ..." Zealand was discovered by in the Yangtze River in China. the Dutch navigator, Abel cent of New Jersey's land i.s under agricul- "Sixth, November is In 195;), a jet research plane anced by a severe tax penalty whenever launched by Halloween, which Tasman, tural or farm use, and another 'III per cent was flown at more than two- ownership of the land i.s changed for other is ghostly for children but In 1745, first American chief is woodlands or open .space. He says that and-aihalf times the speed or than farm purposes. Such an arrangement ghastly for parents, and it justice, John Jay, was born in sound at Kdwards Air Force it our agricultural industry is allowed to could easily b(> made in New Jersey and it also includes 'Get the Lead New York City. Base in California. 1 Out Week'(to eliminate pollu- develop its full potential, it could produce would have the twofold purpose of main- In 1972, in Vienna, 22-ycar- Today's birthdays: Frank tants In gasoline), Splro Ag- enough milk, eggs and vegetables to satis- taining open space and keeping some of old Ludwig Van Beethoven Sinatra is 57,. Actor Edward new's birthday. 'National paid Franz Joseph Haydn la G, Robinson is 79. fy the needs of the state's I'l million resi- •our food bills within reason. , Split-Pea Soup Week,' 'Na- cents for his first music les- Thought for today: The dents. Mr. Afampl lias given us a timely tional Indigestion Season,' son. (sponsored by Church & main difference between men : With farms fast disappearing In Mon- warning. In preparing for the new year, In 1K!M, Spain declared war and women is that men arc lu- mouth County, we, particularly, should be I)wight Co., Inc., to promote against Britain, our legislators should allot sufficient time the ingestlon of baking soda), natics and women are In 1937, an International in- concerned about his warning that once to study the farm commission's report. and, finally, Thanksgiving. idiots-Rebecca West, English "WeHlwootMlu!" cident was touched off when writer, born 101)2. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MWdlelowa, N J.TuewJay, December 12, 1972 Bee. 15,1791: Date of Establishment of Our Liberties a 47 Laurel Driv^e guarding the personal rights spiring program presented posed deepwater port off the House, Middletown, for the' Planning Board previously ex- uled for both sites on Dec. 21, ' Little Silver, N.J. 07739 of citizens; and one was a FROM OUR there. And she wrote it as I coast of Long Branch. Having excellent care and the kind- pressed its opposition at a 1972 at the Middletown High When the United States Con- statement of the powers re- told it! just moved here, I am aware of ness shown to our mother dur- hearing in New York City on School. In view of this contin- stitution came out of the con- served for the states. You should have great pride how much "the ocean" and ing her stay. She is in the care May 25, 1972. A copy of the ued effort on the part of the vention in 1787 and was READERS in the "Power of Your "the shore" mean to Jersey of another now, but we will al- statement presented at that Corps of Engineers, the Mon- presented to the people for The first two proposals HHHIIIttlllHI Press!" people and tourists. It is an ways be grateful to those kind hearing is attached hereto. mouth County Planning Board ratification, it contained no were rejected by the states. All In all my years of contact excellent recreational area people at Ivy House." "It would appear that this is requesting your assistance guarantee for the protection others were accepted. With with business and people have that needs to be preserved. Thank you earlier objection was not suf- in opposing the construction of personal liberty or property ratification by Virginia on Marburger Vote I ever received such recogni- Let's preserve it! Robert A. Buck ficient to block this project, of a deepwater port facility in rights. Dec. 15, 1791, the first iO Rumson-Fair Haven tion — not only by many If "nowhere" wants a since a hearing is now sched- the Monmouth County area." This fact accounted for amendments, to be known as Association of Classroom friends and acquaintances, deepwater port, then it seems Oil Porl Opposed most of the delay in securing the "Bill qf Rights," became . Teachers (ACT) but requests for SCORE coun- to me there should not be one. ratification by the states. The law. . - . Rumson-F.H. Reg. H.S. seling and a few for member- Maybe we should all plan on Monmouth County people remembered the diffi- Ridge Road. ship in SCORE so that they, having fewer children and Planning Board It is interesting to note that too, could volunteer their ser- voting to lower immigration Court St. and Lafayette PI, culty of defending these rights Virginia, the first state to pro- ' Rumson, N.J. 07760 against the British crown and vices to help small business. laws so there won't be such a Freehold, N.J. 07728 : vide legal safeguards for per- the royall governors and de To the Editor: So again, many thanks to need for oil. Maybe we could To the Editor sonal liberty, was the last of all use a little less oil. Any- manded some protection. The recent refusal of the you and your fine staff and Enclosed for your informa- the necessary number of way, let's keep our priorities James Madison, called the N.J, Senate to confirm the my best wishes for your con- tion is a copy of a letter sent states to ratify the "Bill of tinued success. in order. My order puts a liv- FUEL OIL "Father of the Constitution," reappointment of Carl Mar- to Senators Case and Williams Rights." able environment first. was finally convinced that, burger as commissioner of Most sincerely, and Congressman Howard. these rights should be includ- These amendments pro- education was a positive, not Henry L. Hurwitz I hope all concerned citizens Robert D. Halscy ed and became the champion vided for: freedom of religion, a negative, act. Commissioner Chairman, here will fight hard against Director of this cause. speech and of the press; free- Marburger had struck a sev- Monmoulh Chapter 36 the proposed port. "At is last regular meeting There were conflicting dom of assembly and freedom ere blow at the constitutional SCORE Sincerely, on Nov. 21), 1972, the Mon- FredD.WikoffCo. ideas among the country's to petition the government for freedom of all Americans by Mrs. Courtney Cuok mouth County Planning Board leading patriots. Some felt it redress of grievances; the upholding the firing of Brick Deepwater Porl directed me to write to you Township teacher Kathleen and reiterate the" board's op- 236 MAPLE AVENUE was not necessary and some right of states to establish mi- 42 Lone Oak Road Appreciation thought it even dangerous to litia; security of the people in PietrUnti for. speaking her position to the location of a Middletown, N.J. guarantee these rights to the their homes against unreason- mind. The First Amendment RFD 2 Deepwater Port in the Ran- people. Some thought a new able search and seizure; free- to the U.S. Constitution for- To the Editor: Colts Neck, N.J. tan-Sandy Hook Bay area or Constitutional Convention dom from cruel and unusual bids governmental bodies and I very much agree that On behalf of myself and my in the Atlantic Ocean off Long RED BANK 741-0554 should be called. Others be- punishment; freedom from their agents from infringing Monmouth County citizens family, 1 wish to thank the Branch. lieved that adding -amend- self-incrimination; prompt on freedom of speech, but should unite against the pro- management and' staff of Ivy "The Monmouth County ments under the provisions of trial by jury, and authorized somehow Marburger felt this Article 5 would be the proper certain powers to states. prohibition did not apply to procedure. teachers. The Congress first met in Our Bill of Rights has be- Thomas Jefferson once said March, 1789. Initially there come one of the great in- that "eternal vigilance is the was no enthusiasm for a Bill struments of freedom and the price of liberty." Fortunately, of Rights, but finally, in Au- safeguard of civil liberty. Of- groups, like the N.J.E.A. and gust, the House of Represen- ten present-day Americans the Monmouth County chapter tatives sent 17 amendments to feel that the protection and of the American Civil Liber- holiday dressing begins with the bodyshirt beautiful the Senate for its consid- exercise of some of these ties Union remained vigilant^ eration. rights, by some individuals, is and rallied to Mrs. Pietrunti's The sleekest, swingingest palazzo pants and the smoothest long skirts you see this season will be topping our body- tiresome and frustrating. But defense. Most fortunately of shirts. It's the only beautiful way to begin. Take these three sensational charmers: Left—by Christian Dior. Slinky geo- the fact that they have endur- all, the Senate did not feel Most of these came from metric print in black and white, tailored bow, long sleeves, button cufts. Of machine washable Enkalure nylon, the Virginia Declaration of ed for nearly 20(1 years in- that Dr. Marburger should Rights of 1776, which had been dicates that we should not continue to hold his post. 32-34-36, 18.00; Center—by Schiaparelli. Long sleeved, turtleneck, body shirt of ribbed 100% Antron nylon crepe. written by the patriot George make changes in haste. Sadly, the issues surround- Red, white, navy, ivory, black, S-M-L, 12.00; Right-by Danskin. This soft, romantic look in nylon has long flared Mason. By late September, ing the Marburger reappoint- sleeves circled with crocheted lace bands, scoop neck. S-M-L Navy, pale blue in all stores. Pale Pink in Senate and House Committees Every American should be ment were clouded in the pub- Asbury Park, Red Bank, Brick Town only. 11.00 had conferred and both grateful to those great patri- lic mind by the fact that some Houses had approved 12 ots who gave us the "Bill of opponents of Marburger may Amendments, which were Rights." We should all re- have been motivated by racist sent to the states for ratifica- member the anniversary of its opposition to busing for the tion. To become law, ratifica- adoption, make sure we ex- purpose of achieving inte- tion by three-fourths'of the ercise our rights as free gration. states was required. people, and resolve, each one Racism must be vigorously Of the 12 proposed amend- of us, to do our part to insure condemned, and its propo- ments, one called for a fixed that these precious guarantees nents turned out of office. So apportionment of seats in the or our individual rights, will also should opponents of the House-of Representatives; be passed on to coming gener- Bill of Rights be condemned one concerned salaries of con- ations. and removed from positions of gressmen; nine were for safe- R. R. Tourtillott power and influence. Sincerely, Robert E. Moir WoolwortUj Power of Press Service Corps of amencas chnscmas score Retired Executives 131 Hance Road Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 Gifts for To the Editor: My face is red for not hav- ing written you sooner to ex- the family press my most sincere thanks xm m to Marybeth^ Allen for the great article that she wrote OPEN SUN. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. about our local Monmouth Chapter of SCORE. It was just great to send her and she, together with her photographer, covered this very important meeting so thoroughly and accurately that it left nothing to be desir- ed. The meeting was important in that I, as delegate of our chapter to the National Con- vention of SCORE held in San Diego, called all of our mem- bers and some distinguished guests to tell them of the in-

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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED HHiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiMi /tejnboch 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MkMletcwn, N.J. Tuesday, December 12,1972 Use Witch Doctor's Approach MONTREAL (AP) - Lessons learned ..from an African witch doctor are being applied in (tie Canadian Arctic. Dr. Alex Williams of the Frobisher General Hospital, who worked four years in Af- rica, has trained 12 Eskimo • women to help administer a TB prevention, program com- batting one of the rampant dis- eases of the North. The program, set up after long consultations with "Es- TIGHTEN CONTROLS — Representatives of the AAonmouth County Welfare Boardand the Monmouth kimo leaders who had the ear of ! County Probation Department go over details of a program designed to provide exchange of Informa- the people," gives the women tion In cases of welfare clients who receive court ordered periodic support payments from estranged responsibility for tracking husbands or putative fathers. Jack Weinheimer, center, checks details of the new program as, left to. down potential TB victims and right, Thomas E. Primavera and Mrs. Anne Deppisch of the Monmouth County Welfare Board and making sure they take anti-TB ! Robert Newman, deputy chief probation officer, look on. , drugs three times a week. Williams said the program was spawned by his experi- ences in Africa, which showed "we should involve local people ORGANIZE YAflCA DRIVE — Members of the Community YMCA lead- other than just tell them what's Welfare, Probation Officials 1 ership team responsible for organizing and recruiting the Y's Supporting • good for them." Membership Drive are, left io right, Douglas R. Burke, Mlddletown, gen- "A lot of suspicion of white eral chairman; Leo J. Barrett,/Aatawan, chairman of the Bayshore Divi- man's medicine in the world is sion; Arnold T. Anderson, River Plaza, chairman of the Mlddletown- failure to explain things to Holmdel Division, and Theodore J. Stieve, Fair Haven, chairman of the Cooperate on Fiscal Controls people," he said. Greater Red Bank Division. Nearly 130 persons, including YMCA direc- Williams said, that in Africa tors and friends, participate in the enrollment which is scheduled for NEW SHREWSBURY - formation between Ihe Under existing regulations, is subject to review every six the sick first consult a witch early next year. Supporting members are those who help the Community The Monmouth County Wel- agencies was conceived last a woman in order to be eli- months. If the revaluation, doctor who might suggest a hos- YMCA extend its services to youth throughout upper Monmouth County. fare Board, in its continuing July as a result of a survey gible to receive AFDC grants, discloses increased assets, pital if the patient is extremely program of fiscal controls, conducted by Mrs. Ann Dep- must have made an effort to Mrs. Julia Ashby, assistant ill and does not respond to his has worked out an agreement pisch, supervisor of Quality obtain a voluntary support county counsel, would at the ministrations. f with the Monmouth County Control, to determine the, agreement. board's request, petition the To overcome the ensuing in- . Probation Department number of support payments 11 is also her duty to dis- court to revise the order in efficiency, Williams setup clin- Racial Incidents' Reported through which the welfare. involved and if they are being close to the welfare board the conformity with a schedule ics where both he and a witch , board will have knowledge of kept current. identity and whereabouts of adopted.by the New Jersey doctor sat. . Department of Welfare. "I learned a great deal from Court-ordered support pay- Details were worked out the spouse or putative father. On Rise in New York City While a support payment him, mainly background about ments made through that during discussions between The board's Legal Depart- the patients — he has enormous NEW YORK (AP) - City The report dealt with four the classic sense," in that Sgency. Mrs. Deppisch and Thomas E. ment conducts its in- schedule is in force, continual checks on the status of the ac- power as a religious person and Human Rights Commissioner areas of racial, violence in ?'those who suffered were in Robert C. Wells, county wel- Primavera, coordinator in the vestigation and in cases knows people well," Williams Chairman Eleanor Holmes Queens — in Rosedale, Briar- most cases identical to their iare director, said this affects support unit of the board's Le- where the absent parent re- counts is made by staff mem- said. "His main use was in ex- wood, Forest Hills, and Ozone white neighbors except for cases in the Aid to Families of gal Division, and Jack fuses voluntary contribution, bers of the board's legal divi- Norton yesterday denounced plaining certain bizarre symp- Park - and in Great Kills, their color or ethnic back- Dependent Children category, Weinheimer, chief probation the client institutes the neces- sion. tomology." what she said was an increas- flat grants under this pro- officer and his assistant Kob- sary complaint in Domestic If arrearages aerue, the ing number of "racial in- Staten Island and Bedford ground." Strange complaints such as Park, the Bronx. gram could range from $214 ert Newman. Relations Court. Meanwhile, husband or putative father is, nightmares, palpitations, head- cidences" in the city and said Mrs. Norton said she was per month for a woman and the woman is given assis- summoned by the board to aches and hallucinations which her commission would initiate Among the most serious in- not indicting any neighbor child to $795 per month in the Involved are bolh volun- tance. Support payments are voluntarily make up the defi- "would have a doctor trained in immediate steps to prevent cidents reported were the • hood or the city as a whole, case of a woman and 14 chil- tarily and involuntary support assigned to the board as par- cit or in the alternative, the Western medicine scratching them. wrecking of a home in Rose- but added that "arson and ter- dren. . orders in cases of estranged tial reimbursement of the board directs that contempt his head a long while" were Her assessment of an in- dale after rumors circulated rorism of the kind that has or divorced husbands or puta- grants. complaints are filed in Do- easily explained by the witch creasing "racist climate" in that it had been purchased by emerged in the past year and The plan for exchange of in- tive fathers. The absent spouse's income mestic Relations Court. doctor in terms of tribal culture the city was based on a com- a black family; the burning of a half have been associated such as punishment for basic mission report on racial arson a Great Kills home that a with the most despicable and codes broken. and vandalism. The facts re- black family had bought, and contemptible aspects of south- Complaints baffling to the vealed in the report, she said, a violent attack by several ern bigotry, not with New witch doctor, such as a diabetic will "hopefully result in men on black and Puerto Ri- York City's more progressive Professor Named Coeditorcoma, were deftly dealt with by wholesale community dis- can children being bused to traditions." the doctor. approval to help deter future school in Ozone Park. ; WEST LONG BRANCH - sity of Frieiburg, Frieiburg, covered, in the congress, faculty since 1967, Dr. Darnoi "It worked very well," said incidences." All the incidents reported, Mrs. Norton said that as a , Dr. Dennis K. Darnoi, a phi- Germany, and who is consid- which was attended by philos- is the author of a book on The 34-page report, Mrs. Mrs. Norton said, occurred in result of the report the com- losophy professor at Mon- Williams. ered to be the father of pheno- ophers from all over the Eduard von Hartmann pub- Norton said, indicates a the last 18 months. mission will make recommen- , mouth College, has been He said there is no equivalent menology in contemporary world, were: "Husserl and lished by M. Nijhoff. He is a change in New York City's at- She called the attack on the dations to federal and local chosen coeditor of the "Ana- of the witch doctor in the North, philosophy. Galileo, Phenomenological member of the American though some Eskfmos are said titude about race. school bus Oct. 25 "racist in law enforcement agencies. > lecta Huss,crliana," the offi- • Phenomenology, according Problems in Physics," "Per- Philosophical Association, the to be shamans. But the prin- cial publication of the Inter- to Dr. Darnoi, is the study in ceiving, Remembering, Ima- American Association of Uni- ciple of involving local people is national Husserl and Phe- philosophy that strives to find gining," and "The Scientific versity Professors, the, Ameri- fundamental. nomenological Research So- an answer to the query, Information Function and In- can Catholic Philosophical As- In Frobisher, the 12 Eskimo ' cicty. "What is unquestionably garden's Theory of Forms In, sociation, the National Associ- women are responsible for 350 . His responsibilities as a true?" Other areas also stud- the Constitution of the Real ation of Doctors of the United persons placed on anti-TB , coeditor Include the textual ied by the society are the World." States, and Correspondant de drugs because their X-rays and A ^v > editing of the debates and dis- structure of consciousness, The taped discussions, de- l'Universite de Louvain. sputum and skin tests showed <^K>^ NO NEED TO BE cussions of the Second Inter- the search for the grounds for bates, and objections which they risked contracting the dis- national Congress in Pheno- all meaning, and the search occurred after the lectures Library Plans ease. The Eskimo is 60 times TRADITIONAL menology, held by the society for an unquestionable human will be transcribed and edited more likely to get TB than the 1 in early September at St. certitude. The study can be by Dr. Darnoi as his contribu- Yule Program white. WITH A TRADITIONAL GIFT John's University, Jamaica, applied to all areas of the sci- tion to the third volume of the Through a nurse-interpreter, N.Y. ences, he said, in its search society's publication. The vol- RUMSON - An afternoon the 12 Eskimo women were giv- _, The society is described as for the "ultimate grounds on ume, published by M. Nijhoff of Christmas fun for children en a basic understanding of the ^ an independent forum for the which all the hypotheses of all of the Netherlands is sched- in grades K to 6 will be held at disease, examining TB germs ' specialized study of pheno- other sciences are based." uled to come out in 1973. the Rumson Oceanic Free Li- under a microscope and com- brary next Tuesday from 3:30 menology. It was formed four Objectives of the society in- Dr. Darnoi also served, on paring X-rays from normal and to 4:15. years ago by pupils and re- clude the development, ex- the arrangement committee, tubercular chests. They were search assistants of Edmund Attendance is limited to the then taught to administer planation, and clarification of making preparations for the medication. ; Husserl, who was a professor Husserl's theories. second congress. first 25 children, with advance Career of philosophy at the Univer- Among the specific topics A member of the college reservations required. More Plays Club Written By ttosps and,.. Roses and cross-Mtichcs in ;in exclusive print by Mary--Eunice Career Club. The new . long, round coliiir is _ / BELFOHD - "By the Pow- very rmieh"lod;iy" er of the Spirit, a Light to the ft.VI Daeron* polyester ;md World" is the title of a second comhctl eolton— book of plays written by permanent press. Mary-Eunice of Mary Produc- Conn1 in and pick tions for "The Puppets Five." your rose today. The plays, featuring pup- pets designed by Mary-Eunice last year, are based on the "Manual for the Apostleship of Prayer Directors" and sub- jects including the daily offer- ing, Christian living and the spirit of prayer. The Rev. Joseph S, McBride, regional director of the Apostleship of Prayer for New York State and northern New Jersey, reports the plays NON-TRADITIONAL SHIRTS BY: will be used as an educational aid for schools and Con- • ARROW • CAREER CLUB fraternity of Christian Doc- trine groups. • HONOR MAN • McGREGOR Arls, Grafts Day Slated MIDDLETOWN - Town- ship children are urged to at- tend an arts and crafts day scheduled Saturday in the children's room of the Town- ship Library, OS New Mon- OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS mouth Road. Youngsters may come at any time during the day to I make holiday tree ornaments from materials which will be provided. An exhibit of "Dolls Around the World" will be on display in the children's room of the library through Jan. (i. Jack Daiton, adventurer, Men's and Boys Outfiltors since 1846 outfitter and builder of the famed Daiton Trail in south- west Yukon, named Cham- pagne, Yukon, after lu; trans- ported a case of French 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK champagne up the Daiton Trail to the Yukon and .settled down with friends to. drink it! Finds Jqy In Making READY Own Toys TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NEW YORK (AP) - Steven Caney lectured on the merit 10 A.M. ol the refrigerator carton at Harvard, developed bis own nctef> theory on the guilty parent WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE AT ALL OUR STORES syndrome and is the only fa- ther in the neighborhood who ' has kids knock on his door and atk, "May I come in and play with you?" No modern day Pied Piper, Caney, 31, is a toy consultant, \<¥i lecturer and designer of the Boston Children's Museum, • who has discovered that in many instances children don't > "» want toys, they want to play ^. with their parents. The father of 3-year-qld Noah and 6-year-old Jennifer, Caney realized he was as much a part of the guilty par- 1%: ent syndrome as the next par- ^ ent, always stopping at the IS?. airport to'buy a toy so he ft wouldn't come home empty- handed. A year ago, he stopped bringing home toys and an- nounced, take "I brought you me." Some- times he spiced the surprise , with presents of old bottle .reaps or other scraps from which he and the children time could together construct toys. Though some airline antihi- jacking guards have taken a for up to the dim view of his gadgets, Caney has discovered more than 200 foolproof toys that minute gifts! even the most unmechanical .'38*.- parents and children can make. He's put 52 of them into "Steven Caney's Toy Book," published this month by Work- Ujewel man Publishing Co. Caney believes more par- ents would try to make toys . with their children but are af- raid they will fail because in- watches structions are difficult. He's tried thousands of toy plans and concludes the parents are for ladies & men! right — some of the plans sim- ply don't work. He guarantees that his own are foolproof. Paruts'CopOat' He says some parents cop out by buying a craft kit, which in his opinion is no more than an unassembled incredible toy. in shape-keeping, never "There's only one way it at only can be put together, and if wrinkle polyester! one you don't do it that way MR- you're wrong, or it's fun to make but no fun to play with, Or it's this precious little thing to stick on a wall or give half-size long Choose from our complete assortment of ladies' and mens' watches , . . find away." one for each member ol the family . .. at this super price, how can you resist? Caney, who has developed the toys with 26 kids from his holiday dresses FOR MEN: DAY-DATES • CALENDARS • DIGITALS Carlisle, Mass., neighborhood, says there are not necessarily right or wrong ways for con- FOR LADIES: MESH BRACELETS • CHAIN BRACELETS • BANGLE; structing his toys, For example, one boat in- WATCHES • ALL LUCITES • DIGITALS ' . . vented by 13-year-old Rick Culkins is a milk carton cut on the diagonal to form two pontoons. A paper plate stuck many below orig. wholesale! in slits is the sail. If the child puts the plate too far forward We show you just a sampling of the kind oi or too far back it doesn't mat- excitement you'll find at thai incredible price. ter, the boat still sails. Ruffles, cowl and scoop necklines, rhine- . None of the toys required expensive materials. In fact, stones, full graceful skirts, side slit skirts and it would be an unusual home many' more! And they're polyesters . , , with that didn't already have most even some sparkling metallics in the group. 1 of the ingredients. Be extra early! Si?es 14V2-24V2 in the group, ! Needs Are Simple 2nd floor dresses , . ' A construction set requires only peas and toothpicks, and „ )': , a soap bubble kit can be made from liquid dishwashing de- ' tergent and water. The wand can be a straw cut in half or, for the person who wants to make six bubbles at once, a plastic six-pack holder. 1 Caney says his all-time on hand for gifting! .most successful toy and the one which he includes in the book's dedication is a refrig- erator carton. winter-lined When he noticed delivery men taking away the carton 2 exceptionally gifted values! • that a new refrigerator came ladies'leather injpaney stopped the amazed men jnd demanded his box. In tHe days to come the box became a school, a library, sheer to the waist gloves grocery store and firfflfeine.' "Only when it had collapsed incredibly priced from and fell apart did we get rid all nude panty hose of it, and even then the kids •wanted to cut pieces for slid- ing down a hill." Famous maker sheer to the waist nylon However, even Caney panty hose ... ideal for gift giving in.town 99 doesn't advise making all a beige, town taupe, ivory, black tint, brown c child's toys, especially at tint, grey tint, navy, white. Sizes to (It petite- Christmastime. 2"-8 medium, medium-tall. pr. "You have to be careful. 59 Kids like nice shiny boxes sometime," he said. "The You've got to hand it to Alexander's for time this book might be ap- Incrodlblo buys on soft, supplo leather gloves, preciated mast is the day af- ter Christmas when all the opaque nylon panty hose warmly lined In acrylic knit, acrylic pile, or presents have been opened, fur. Plus suedo shorties lined In acrylic knit. the novelty has worn off and Super stocking stuffers in this season's best :il's time to return the broken There's a vast assortment of classic and nov- fashion shades . . . black, navy, brown, 8.99 toys..." elty styles, in shorty to 4 button lengths. Black, camel, steel grey, white, bone. One size fits c brown, mink, navy and dark grey In the group. Yule Program Scl 100 lbs.—150 lbs., 5'-57". pr. Sizes 6% -8. UNION BKACH — The 79 borough public schools' an- nual Christmas program, un- der the direction of Mrs. Jac- queline Kerckes, will be presented Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Me- OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. T010:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. morial School. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. If The Dally Ilcgt&ter, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N J. Tuesday, December 1Z, 1972 Court to Rule on Government Worker Political Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) - The An Oklahoma law was up- ever, the concept of the First home in the country would be Both cases stem from the without the agency's consent. that newspapers could publish four justices to be heard. He Supreme Court yesterday held, meanwhile, in February Amendment's guarantee of open to the public once guests same incident: the refusal of Marchetti, ol Vienna, Va., portions of ,the Pentagon pa- missed by one, with only Jus- agreed to review federal and by another three-judge panel freedom of association has who were not members of the the lodge in 1968 to serve din- argued that the restraint im! pers. tices William 0. Douglas, Wil- state laws that keep some 5.5- in Oklahoma City as a reason- broadened. family ate there. ner to K. Leroy Irvis, a black posed by two lower courts 1 The former executive assis- liam J. Brennan Jr. and Pot- million government workers able way to promote integrity In a second ruling, the court The appeal was dismissed who is majority leader of the was contrary to freedom of tant to the deputy director of ter Stewart agreeable to con- front partisan political activi- in the public service. dismissed art appeal by Moose unanimously "for want of a' state House of Representa- speech and to a 1971 ruling the CIA needed the votes of sider his appeal. ty. Lodge 107 in Harrisburg, Pa., substantial question." tives. The Supreme Court will be- Last June, by a 6-3 vote, the gin to resolve the conflict with from a Pennsylvania" Supreme The federal law, known as high court indirectly upheld In a third action, the court hearings in early spring. A fi- Court decision that it must ad- the Hatch Act, was struck the lodge's racial exclusivity rejected, 6 to 3, an appeal by nal decision is expected by mit blacks as guests if it down in July by a three-judge by finding it had no con- Victor L. Marchetti, a former the end of June. serves any guests at all. panel here on grounds that it stitutional obligation to serve official of the Central In- is overly broad and violates The,,high court previously, ,. The lodge had argued that Negroes simply because it telligence Agency banned the workers' First Amend- upheld the Hatch Act by 'a '. by^the same reasoning the held a Pennsylvania liquor li- from writing books or articles ment rights. vote of 4 to 3. Since then, how- dinihgj-iom of every private cense. about classified CIA material Long Branch Senior Citizens Project Variances Are Overruled by Court FREEHOLD — Superior. structing a nine-story building use of its land and the Zoning by a row of residences. The 49 Waterman Ave., Sea Bright Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. on land it owns on the south- Board of Adjustment's find- judge affirmed the variance and Mr. and Mrs. Irving But- yesterday overruled four of west corner of Pavilion and ings did not support the grant- exempting the applicant from ler of Mount Vernon, N.Y., five variances granted to Ocean Avenues in Long ing of the four variances. meeting the ordinance re- owners of Marine View Gar- Brith Shalom Foundation of Branch. The complex was to The court's ruling came on quirements concerning fron- dens, Pavilion and Ocean Ave- Philadelphia for construction contain 250 units which were a complaint filed by 13 Long tage on the three streets. nues,' Long Branch; and by of a senior citizens high rise to be rented to persons 65 Branch property owners who Variances were needed by Bennie Cittadirio and Mr. and . apartment building in Long years of age or older. sought to overturn the vari-. the foundation because its Mrs. John Macaluso of 55 Pa- Branch. Judge Lane ruled that the ances which were granted proposed building exceeded vilion Ave., Mr. and Mrs. The court's ruling prevents foundation failed to show it June 1 by the zoning board. the number of permitted units Lawrence R. Dilione of 58 Pa- the foundation from con- sustained a hardship in the Judge Lane noted that a by 130 and parking spaces ex- vilion Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Sal- representative of the founda- ceed the required 106 by 394. vatore R. Nicolini of 48 Pavi- tion testified before the zoning Judge Lane said the govern- lion Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. board that the building could ing body could amend the zon- Joseph A. Grasso of 56 Pavi- 1 AP Wlrep&olo Pay bills have been designed to comply ing ordinance if it finds senior lion Ave., all-Long Branch. SLIPPERY SITUATION — Seagulls got a chilly surprise as they landed with the city's zoning ordi- citizens housing to be desir- Joseph Meehan of Long on Mallard Lake in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park over the weekend. nance requirements and that able but that a zoning board Branch represented the 13 As temperatures dipped to the freezing mark throughout northern Califor- the the building was designed could not do this by variance. property owners. Martin M. nia, swimming pools froze, water pipes burst and this normally wet land- with full knowledge that it did The lawsuit was filed by Barger of Red Bank repre- ing pad far gulls became a slick, frozen surprise. not meet the ordinance stan- Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Butler of sented the foundation. E-A-S-Y dards. The judge said he found no hardship suffered by the ap- way plicant and if there were hardship, it was,self-created READY and not related to the physical WEDNESDAY characteristics of the land. 10 A.M. An applicant applying for a variance has the burden of WHILE producing competent evi- QUANTITIES dence to demonstrate that the proposed use would not sub- LAST! ... with a checking account af stantially impair the intent of WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE AT ALL OUR STORES and purpose of the zoning or- C.F.N.B. No minimum balance dinance, said the judge, ad- required. ding that it was not sufficient Member F.D.I.C. to show that a non conforming use would be more profitable to the individual owner. kenner's FIRST famous marx The evidence indicated that' NATIONAL the foundation's property was DANK unique, said the judge, in that COLONIAL^ it was surrounded by streets gabhigale The bank thai looks oul for you little wheel on three sides and on one side

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i rebound peg-a-lite train set i 3.99 3.99 3.99 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222-0001 i V 1 fRH PARKING BEHIND SlORl t, Slido pucks up Iho cilloy for exciting ro- Design and re design over and ovor In- Trains, trestle, figure 0 track, houses, morel 1 i bound action Groat for all ages cludes picture cards and almost 400 pegs ^ (Requires 2 "C' batteries not included) Holiday shopping hours: V1 '„ 9-9 Monday thru Friday from Dec. 13 to Dec. 22 OPEN MON THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 AM TO 1030 P M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. S&nta and the Ice King SYNOPSIS: Oonik has us » sled,1 asked Santa to visit the Ice "Nothing of the sort," said King and talk him into Tweedleknees huffily, "j'li AS AN EXTRA ending the continuous make the sled. I'm the chief SPECIAL BONUS winter. Santa was at first sled-maker around here, please hesitant about taking the remember." TO ALL OR OUR assignment, but finally Santa chuckled. "Very well CUSTOMERS-WE agreed. Santa's helper still is Have it ready in an hour's not convinced it'a a good time. Now Oonik you go with Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rita) lAf-SOIft ARE GOING TO idea Tweedleknees and I'll BO see to EXTEND OUR CHAPTER SEVEN Mrs.Claus." MON.-TIES.-SAT. 10 am. 'til 6 p.m. WED.-THURS.-f Fl. 10 a.m. 'tit 9 D.m. Till? TAVG StilS l grumbling, but anxious ma luia now to show what he could do, SEASON'S Bv LUCRECE BFAIP Tweedleknees crawled up the 'Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels GREETINGS «y LULHUCIS BbAM? pile of hay with Oonik behind him. They started,down the BY STARTING Crooked-legged 'iweedle- "adder with Tweedleknees and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" OUR USUAL knees jumped up and down in a iBadtng the way. JANUARY CLEAR- rage. . Oonikfound thatgoingdown "You cannot leave Santa the strange contraption was ANCE SALE... Land! he cried tobanta Claus. much harder than going uV ~ 3 WEEKS EARLIER "Who is going to invent toys When he had gone half way he THAN ANY TIME and show the fairies how to made the mistake oflooking at Sale Starts make them? Who is going to the ground. His head whirled BEFORE... ^ get things ready for next he missed his footing and Christmas? slipped down on Tweedleknees' "Do be quiet, Patrick head. *Tweedle-knees," ordered With a whoosh they came Tweedleknees shook his tiny fist in Oonik's face. Santa. "You know very well tumbling to the ground thertMvi e*- •••»,mayr »*••be• ••*no» Christmasiwin lauuoi] IfL "fti inp sorrsorry!y " ccriedr " Oonik, the Ice King freezes up the jumpingtohisfeet whole world." „ Oonik obediently trailing 10 me tools and wood. 1 have a lw sled to make," WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. "But it's dangerous!" . e™leknees lay motionless feet behind, shouted Tweedleknees. He in. ^snow. "Are you hurt?" Presently they turned into The fairies, shivering and turned and shook his tiny fist £ned Oomk m alarm. But the door, of a long low building clattering their teeth, shook .in Oonik's face. "Oh, you!'Why Tweedleknees lay like onenearly covered by show. Oonik their heads. "There's no wood ead to build a fire to keep warm by. PRE-JANUARY did you ever come here withj? ; . Suddenly Keotuk gasped at what he saw. How can we find you wood for vour big fat ideas?" wounded up. Eagerly he licked a sled?" ' "Don't mind him," said lhe dwa"S face. Instantly At one end of the room a Santa taking Oqnik's arm. "He Tweedleknees leaped up. group of silver-winged fairies Tweedleknees snapped his CLEAN-OUT RIOT! makes a big noise to cover up , ""at is that thing?' he huddled around a stove that fingers. "Use the toys for sh u d n horror held no fire. In the middle of firewood," he said. "And I'll his kind heart. Come, let's be ,?, ^ ,i the room there were long take these wagons apart to DECEMBER 13,1972 onourway." Its Keotuk, my dog," said tables, row on row, and on the build a sled." nlk es on| "How will you travel, may I P°, - '" y trying to tables were such toys as Oonik "What?" cried the Queen ask?" persisted Tweedleknees. helPy<>u- had never seen or heard of. Fairy in consternation. "The reindeer are gone." Tweedleknees drew in his "Destroy the toys we've Santa said, "Well, I'll think breath. It seemed he was about There were kites and wagons already made?" and skates and baseball bats. "Santa himself is going to of something." toletoutatorrentofabuseand There were fire engines and "Keotuk can take us!" spoke Oonik's knees shook with fear settle things with the Ice boxing gloves and doll houses King," said Tweedleknees up Oonik. "Keotuk's my dog. But Tweedleknees merely and toy drums. He can take us anywhere, sighed. importantly. "When he comes Oonik's eyes popped and he back there'll be summer again Except -" he dropped his "Come on," he said huffily, stood with his mouth wide head. "Except I have lost my "But please don't walk close to for sure and when the ice melts mc for 00dne open unable to move or speak. we'll find wood enough" for a U\«L .u .. ... 8 ss only knows But Tweedleknees marched up mountain of toys." Why that s nothing!" what you might do next." And to the fairieB and said, "Bring Next' Oonik Builds an Igloo exclaimed banta. I can make he marched glumly away with BROWN TAGS Remarks a Dentist Tires Of -ONLY- By HAL BOYLE tell.you she's already got a my smart aleck son here how "(io ahead, Doc, do any OVER 100,000 ITEMriSa TO CHOOSE FROM job and two raises? — said many round-trip vacations darned thing you want to me NEW YORK (AP) - Re- she'd bet me SO cents you you've had in Europe — and — I just finished a four-Mar- ii CASHIER WILL DEDUCT marks that a dentist gets tired were. Tell me, Doctor are you you're not even 41) yet." tini lunch." YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU of hearing: married yet?" "After you and my medical "i can't keep my appoint- FALL INVENTORY" CHECK OUT -ALL SALES FINAL "I can't keep my appoint- "I can't keep my appoint- doctor finish cutting up my ment today, Doc. Our cat's ment today. Doc. Anyway, the ment today, Doc. I've got the pocketbook, Doc, what'll I having kittens in the base- LADIES'-MEN'S-KIDS' NO PINK TAGS INCLUDED pain is all gone now." flu, and I'm afraid I'd give it have left forthe undertaker?" ment — right now." "Ou-u-u-ch! That hurts." to you if I came in. Isn't that "You simply have to save thoughtful of me?" ••••§•#•••••••••••••••1 • SWEATERS • SLACKS • JEANS • PALAZZOS them. I'd die if I had to wear "1 had a dream last-night, a lower plate, too." Doc. I dreamt that you were • ANKLE DRESSES • VESTS • TOPS •BLOUSES "I know I'd get used to sitting in the chair, and I was them quicker if I wore them drilling on you, and you nil the time. But my mouth screamed so much I finally • BELTS • NECKTIES • BODYSUITS • SKIRTS • feels so much better when I woke up. Wasn't that a silly take them out." dream?" LIQUIDATORS • PANT SUITS • SKIRT SETS • JUMPSUITS • "Who makes more money — "Yes, I know I need a dentists, heart specialists or bridge, and I know they're ex- • BLAZERS • COATS • JACKETS • C.P.O/S • bank presidents?" pensive. But you're not selling "Don't you get tired spend- me the Brooklyn Bridge, are WAREHOUSE ing all day just looking into you?" 169 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I • ANKLE SKIRTS • ETC. ETC. ETC. people's mouths?" »KJKhat do you think about 1 SHREWSBURY^N.J. 747-9813 I DON'T BE FOOLED BY OUR ALREADY LOW-LOW PRICE - CASHIER WILL "I can't keep my appoint- while you're putting in fill- ment today, Doc. We're hav- ings? Doesn't your mind ever SALE STARTS WED, 10 A.M.I DEDUCT YOUR 20% WHEN YOU CHECK OUT... ing the apartment painted, wander far afield?'" and I wouldn't dare leave "Is it true that dentists gen- ••••••••MMI these painters alone with all erally feel unloved, and that OVER 5,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE the Christmas gin I've got all their patients hate them, OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH OVER 200 ALL IN FRESH stored in the closets." Doctor? I don't feel that way about you. You've got a nice DECORATOR "Tell me the truth, Doc. Do little grim, and I'll bet you JUNIORS'"S5 LADIES'-JUNIORS' I have bad breath? How bad AND could be a lot of fun outside FAMOUS MAKER would you say it is? Worse the office. And your hair looks, than most of your other nice, too, and your hands are DRESS PRE-SPRING 73 .patients?" so soft. What do you do for fun "This is my son Sidney, anyway, Doctor?" Doctor. While you're straight- "I can't keep my appoint- Sportswear ening his teeth, is there any- ment today, Doc. I simply thing you can do about his don't have a thing to wear fit ears? They stick out too far to be seen at your office in." • JACKETS • PANTS • for a boy only 10 years old." "And that isn't the half of it, FABRICS "Excuse me for being so Doc. When I come in next bold, Doctor, but could you week to get my teeth polished, • TROUSERS* TOPS* settle a bet for me? I told my I'll really tell you how stink- YARD daughter Sylvia, who gradu- ing a husband like mine can c • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • ated cum laude from Prince- be when he sets out to show ton in child care last June, how petty he is." NONE that you were too young and "Don't be so quick to reject HIGHER smart to be married yet. And out of hand the idea of being a IN GROUP my daughter Sylvia — did I dentist, Irving. Doctor, tell 3Nat. adv.0 up to 6.98 a yard 11% of Cars Failed OVER 200 TO CHOOSE to Pollution Tests In LADIES' Satin/Cotton IN GROUP Nat. adv. up to 40.00 It Pert Nat. adv. up to 36.00 If Perl.

November Period OVER ZOO ALL IN FRESH OVER 500 ALL IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH TRENTON (AP) - New some 2110 motorists who volun- BLOUSE LADIES'Better LADIES' Better JUNIORS' Better Jersey Motor Vehicle Director tarily had their polluting ve- Hay J. Marinl reported today hicles repaired. that 11 per cent of the cars in- "Carburetor and ignition re- BRUSHED DENIM spected last month failed the pairs were more frequently air pollution test, a drop of listed as the method of cor-, seven per cent since the tests recting pollution problems," began in July. Marini said, "and most of IRIOT Nat adv. About half the cars which these repairs were completed failed the pollution test in No- at nominal cost." UP TO vember were emitting ex- He said 7fi per cent reported PANTS JEAN $12.00 IF PERF. cessive carbon monoxide, Ma- repairs cost less than $50 and rini said. And many of these 3U per cent paid $1(1 or less. cars were 1970 or later mod- Of those who returned the OVER ISO TO CHOOSE RIOT els. qucstionaires, 42 per cent JUNIORS'Better Such relatively new cars owned 11)70 or later models, 'II have sophisticated pollution per cent owned llMiH-li'J mod- control devices, Marini said, els, and :)5 per cent owned which must be finely tuned to pre-lWK cars. BASEBALL maintain acceptable emission levels. NONE CHEESE-CRAB NONE "In most cases, only a mi- HIGHER nor and inexpensive carburetor BISQUE ALMONDINE JACKETS HIGHER adjustment is needed to cor- For a delectable and dect-. IN GROUP IN GROUP rect the problem," he said. dcdly dressy first-course, heat, SPECIAL GROUP Repairs and reinspectlon cream of mushroom soup with' S7I00 Nat. adv. up to 15.00 Nal. adv. up to 14.00 Nal. adv. up to 15.00 for failing the pollution tests half the milk specified, some' SPECIAL won't bo mandatory until next grated Monterey Jack or GROUP July 1. Muenstcr cheese and a dra- CHARGE IT WITH MASTER CHARGE OR BANK AMERICARD However, Marini said the ined can of crab'meat. Serve: Nat.4 adv. up to 18.00 OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY... division has received the re- with a sprinkling or sliced nat- sults of a postcard survey of ural (unblanched) almonds. 12 Jjtt DaDy Register, Red Bank-MiddleUwn, NJ. Tuesday, December 12, Wt _ Rescued Trapper Reports CHRISTMAS MAGIC BY He Ate Mice to Stay Alive SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. that Mavracic looked like he eight nights, and I could be- (AP) — A 48-year-old trapper had "bush fright." lieve it," Skagen said. "He says he had to eat mice to "He thought I was going to said he had been hunting at stay alive and walked eight hurt him, and he was afraid," Grey Owl Lake when the days and nights in the remote Skagen recalled. "I though he • hunting party left. He was to bush country of .northern On- was delirious. I talked to him meet a trapper friend at the tario before being found. and told him we would help cabin a few days later. That Two snowmobilers found him, and I.assisted him up an was early October." Andy Mavracic of Graven- embankment. Mavracic said he waited as hurst about 40 miles north nf "He kicked oft his snow- long as he could and then de- Sault Ste. Marie Sunday. shoes and offered them to me cided to walk out of the bush Mavracic, who lost 30 as well as his gun. He said, I when his food was gone, ac- pounds in the. ordeal, was will give you everything, just cording to Skagen. treated at a Sault Ste. Mane get me out of here.' " hospital, where his condition Skagen said the trapper was was described as good. He re- so hungry that when he was turned home yesterday. given a can of beans he cut Summer "He told us he ate squirrel, his face trying to stick it into Santa has put his stamp of approval on partridge and even three mice the can. otir stellar line of plexiglas home acces- that he killed in a shack," "He told us he had been Jobs Set sories, occasional furniture, craft kits plus said Brian Skagen, who added walking for eight days and enchanting Christmas brnaments! See this fabulous international collection By State of plexiglas gifts! TRENTON - The New Jer- Make STUDIO PLASTIQUE your Christ- sey Department of Commu- mas Shopping Headquarters. nity Affairs today announced LEASING... • ALL GIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED it is accepting applications • EASY TO REACH-EASY TO PARK The Modern way to Drive a Car! from college and graduate students for its seventh con- AIDS BLOOD DRIVE — Susan Holster of Middletown, a |uriior industrial 171 First Avenue •.Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 secutive summer Interns in engineering student at Newark College of Engineering, plays Santa with a Store Hours: Monday Ihrli Saturday t^K.M. to S P.M. Friday 'til 9 P.M. WE HAVE Public Service program. very special gift. One of 176 donors at a blood drive sponsored by the Col- TELEPHONE 201-291-4297 > An estimated 2(10 students lege's Intrafratemity Council, she talks with NCE president Dr. William will work on a full-time basis Hazell as nurse Irene Campbell with the North Jersey-Essex County Leasing plans tailored to your needs from June 18 through Aug. 31 Blood Blank assists. College students in the seven-county northern New in municipal, county and state Jersey region donated 1,254 pints in all through the East Orange-based offices and some public-ori- community facility during the fall semester. Advertise in The Register • The Finance Lease ented private agencies. • The Net Lease Application deadline if With either lype ol lease plan - Finance or n.Bt — i number of March I. Sccontf-year law optional LMDLA services are available to increase the con- students desiring an intern- venience ol Ihe lease.plan. ship with a local legal ser- vices office, the State Office of the Public Defender or the State Attorney General's Of- For Further Information fice have, however, until April Pleate Fill out & mail In 1 to file applications, Those students should apply directly NAME to the State Office of Legal PUT TOGETHER Services. ADDRESS Persons otherwise enrolled as undergraduate or graduate PHONE: students at accredited col- DI have previously leased leges or universities are eli- gible to apply for general in- A MERGER DI am currently leasing ternships. Preference is given to New Jersey residents. Community Affairs Com- missioner Lawrence K. Kra- mer said that the intern pro- ; •{• A LEASE AT WALL gram "has been successful in encouraging students to util- LINCOLN MERCURY ize their skills and develop IS EASY TO ARRANGE their interests in government •*!' and community service." Isabclle Levin, program STOP IN TODAY FOR INFORMATION coordinator, said that after job positions are approved, students will be selected by Carole Laaslng Corp. "matching their interest and A Division ol experience to the agency re- quirements." Geographic proximity to the job also will be taken into consideration. If Dealer Leasing more than one student ap- WALL pears equally qualified for a Association SHREWSBURY, N.J. Momouth SHREWSBURY AVt, AT SYCAMORE position, final selection will be based on a brief statement, In- County 747-5400 cluded in the application form, outlining the students's reasons for wanting to partici- pate. Intern salaries, paid by the Community Affairs Depart- ment, range Irom \l an hour for college freshmen (those who have completed Iheir first year of study) to \i.25 an hour for graduate students. There are no age, sex or ma- LET OUR rital restrictions, but imme- diate relatives of department EUROPE-TRAINED employees are ineligible. Applicalinns mav be obtain- FACIAL SPECIALIST ed by writing to: Interns in Public Service. New Jersey Department of Community GIVE YOU A NEW GLOW Affairs, P.O. Box 27fiK, Trerl- lon, New Jersey IWH25. Copies On Monday November 20,1972, the INTHEADRIENARPEL also air available at many college placement offices. SKIN HEALTH SPA Applications received aftet Ihe deadline cannot be .consid- Middletown Banking Company became ered. Arrest Pair Community State Bank and Trust Company. In Key port Together, we can offer you even better service through expanded facilities, com- KKYPOKT -James Down- ! ing, Illl, nf 254 Fifth Ave., Nep- bined experience, and increased financial capabilities. We are delighted that we will tune, is being held in the coun- be serving the residents of Middletown and the surrounding area and you may be ty jail, Freehold, in lieu of assured that we will continue our policy of friendly, efficient attention to your money $1,00(1 bail after his arrest here Saturday on charges of needs. possession of a weapon and being a disorderly person. We deeply appreciate the loyally of our customers, and invite ALL customers, old Arrested with him was Ru- and new, to join the Community Bank family. . bin T.-Ortiz, 24, of :i2 Broad SI. He was charged with being She'll niassafie, vaporize, brush a disorderly person and being vacuum and cleanse your skin while unable lo give a good account you relax on a cradling contour of himself UP was released in $11111 ball. chair in your own private booth. Both men are scheduled for Then makeup. Soft. The way you prdiminui'y hearings tomor- like it, You lace the world fcolinfi row before Municipal Courl revitalized and beautiful. JIIIIKO Seymour It. Kleinberg. The nrrests look place at W. Mall hour »10 Fourth St. and Ltippalalong Ave. early Saturday morning. One hour J20 Gommunity state bank ADD THE FINISHING TOUCH Miclincl H rusk u, IT, ;an( rus : com an "Almost Forever" Adrion Arpcl lash- (Jivoft I'iiinii Kcriliil •81 ••'" ' * ' P y '"LINDEN'- RAHWAY ROSELLE es. They're applied one .it a lime H.UMSON -- Doiiglns Hart and should last 4 or more weeks presented Ins artist-pupil, Mi- MEMBER FEDERAL DLPOSIT INSURANCE ((VlPOnMIHJ chael llruska. in a recital of with proper care. classical piano music Sunday l20 aflemoon in Ihe home of the artist's parents', Mr. and Mrs. And now serving you with 4 convenient offices in Middletown. Albert llrtiskii. Sailer's Way. Michael, 17. slinied his'pi- ano studips'wilh Mr. Hart two years ago. More than 75 Clmnlroy Botiuly 6V1/011, BanKwgof's Mniinmiilli. guests attended the recital MONMOUTH; LI 2-1212 and the champagne punch re- , ^ ception which followed. Income Averaging He Dtfly Register, Bed Bv&^WMktmm, NX Tuesday, December % m U By SYLVIA PORTER to me next to achieve the The Arbitragers maximum benefits from in-. Y0UR come averaging — if a study By ROGER E. SPEAR changes. The arbitrager pur- JS^WM: MONEY'S of your tax position now in- chases 1,000 shares of stock much steeper salary? Or al- WORTH dicates this tax strategy. Q — I recently read that ar- Successful ABC on the Big Board at $15 ^ost doubled your income by «UK 1JH In briefest summary: if bitrage houses had bought and shorts 1,000 shares on trie Ijecoming a husband-ami-wife your income in 1972 will ex- about half a million shares of Pacific Coast Exchange at working team for the first ceed 120 per cent of your av- Rheingold (NYSE) because of Investing $15^. The transaction is com- time? Or chalked up- a big ceived unusually large in- erage taxable income for the will save at least $100 in taxes theopending takeover by Pep- pleted by delivery of the $15 «in — long or short-term — creases in income this past preceding four years by $3,000 siCo (NYSE). Would you ex- on two exchanges. Mergers, shares to cover the short sale. if your 1972 income is $26,500. plain the workings of arbi- PepsiCo for Rheingold shares {^stocks? Or closed the big- year, you probably can ben- or more, you can pay tax on If your average income was reorganizations, rights offer- In instances where a senior did not involve^rbltrage since gest sale at the highest com- efit from "income averaging" the excess as if it were spread trage, and what an arbitrage ings, exchange offerings also convertible security is trading $20,000, you will save at least house is? — M.L. it was a cash offer. It mission in your career? and save substantially on your over five years. $100 in taxes if your 1972 in- present arbitrage opportu- at a discount and Is currently did, however, present an op- If you are among the coun- income taxes. And you still Five-Year Spread come is $31,333. If your aver- A — An arbitrage transac- nities. The procedure is nor- exchangeable for the conv portunity for certain profit, if tless hundreds of thousands of have time left in 1972 to In effect, part of your 1972 age income was $25,000, you tion Is used to take advantage mally consummated by a si- mon, an arbitrage situation the FTC allowed the offer to U.S. taxpayers who have re- switch income from one year income will be taxed as if will' save at least $100 in taxes of a small price differential multaneous purchase and , exists. Again the same steps go through. Because PepsiCo spread (averaged) over five if your 1972 income is $35,333. which temporarily exists be- short sale of shares of the •of purchase, short and cov- was bidding $22 for shares UIIIMHmffiUnilllllUltlllllMUHHMHIP years — and thus you pay at If your average income was tween two classes of secu- same issue which happen to ering are employed to effect a which were trading about $16, lower tax rates. $30,000, you will save at least rities (one of which is con- be trading at fractionally dif- small but quick profit. arbitragers and other profes- local Securities Right now, get the tax re-;"$100 in taxes if your 1972 in- vertible) or in the same stock ferent prices on two ex- The recent tender offer by sional traders stepped In "to turns you filed for 1971,1970, come is $43,333. If your, aver- take advantage of the op- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3pm 1969, and 1968. Write on a wsterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up age income was $36,000, you Chase Bank Post Given To Charron portunity. nark-down, or commission. sheet of paper the total of will save at least $100 in taxes Arbitrage houses specialize your taxable income on page if your 1972 income is $49,000. NEW YORK - The Chase director for. agriculture. in this type of trading, doing one (line lid). If your'average income is Manhattan Bank today an- Mr, Charron, 47, has more business for themselves, In- Add the four totals. $40,000, you will save at least nounced the appointment of than 20 years experience in stitutions and smaller broker- BANKS Divide the sum by four. $100 In taxes if your 1972 in- Ernest C. Charron of Little the agriculture field. age houses. Most large retail' Nv. Alt (4 Multiply this result by 120'come, is $55,333. If your aver- Silver, as associate technical Mr. Charron had been with brokerage firms, however,' American Bancorp 1H 18% per cent. age income Is $50,000, you will have their own arbitrage de- Belmar-Wall NaUonal : , Agway, Inc. for 21 years prior 70 75 If your 1972 income exceeds save at least $100 in taxes if Dividend Declared to joining Chase, most re- partments. Colonial First NaUonal Bank (x). 6 this figure by $3,000 or more, your 1972 income is $69,000. % cently as director of Dairy (Mr. Spear cannot answer Central Jersey Bank (x) <16 17»/4 you are eligible for.the ben- HOLMDEL - The board of Franklin State Bank If your average income was' directors of Triangle In- and Livestock Management. all mail personally, but will '»ft efits of income averaging. $60,000, you Will save at least He was responsible for devel- answer ail questions possible First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) Should you find this to be 'dustries, Inc., today declared First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x)....'. (x) $100 in taxes if your 1972 in- a quarterly dividend of 20 oping new procedures in- in his column.) '25 so, it would be wise to consult come is $79,333. If your volving dairy and general First State Ocean County (x)..... a responsible, professional tax cents per share, payable Jan. Jersey Shqre Bank average income was $90,000, 8, to holders of record Dec. 22. livestock including feeding i adviser, for while income av- you will save at least $100 in programs, housing, equipment Bank of Manalapan 25 eraging can indeed save you Triangle Industries is a ma- New Jersey NaUonal Corp! taxes if your 1972 income is and health controls. 31% money, it does involve some $125,000. If your average in- jor diversified producer of Ocean County Nat'l (x) A graduate of the Univer- 75 complex computations and automatic merchandising ma- 'People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x).,... come" was $100,000, you will sity of Massachusetts where 190 considerations. It might not save at least $100 in taxes if chines and music systems, coin •Shore National Bank... operated phonographs, dollar he received a bachelor of sci- W/t be a simple thing at all, for in- your 1972 income is ? 145,000. ence, degree in agricultural •Trust Co. of Ocean County (x).'. 47 stance, to decide whether you bill changers, electrical andi NAVESINK HOUSE United Counties Trust Co ' But if your average income plumbing products for the economics, Mr. Charron holds 40 Riversfd* Ave., Red Bunk 21 a want to try to bunch income was $200,000, there is no tax a master of science in the United Jersey Banks of N.J 58% into 1973 to use income aver- construction industry and pre- I (x) Plus Stock savings possible regardless of insulated pipe for fuel trans- same field from the Univer- aging next year or to keep it your 197Z4ncgrne/ sity of Connecticut. Erteit C. Chanw I INDUSTRIAL in 1972. mission. Bid AiM Aerological Research lc 5c An Illustration Alkon Industries...... ', , 414 To illustrate the comput- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc.,, 1% aUon: Say your incomes for jBrockway „.. 1... 29% 1968,1969,1970, and 1971 were jBgckEngineeiingi... .- 7% m {14,000, $14,000, $13,000 and - Electronic Associates 9% {15,000. And say your wife 'Electronic Assistance 3% '3% went to work this year and as .Foodarama...... '. 4% 4% a result, your 1972 income will 'Gibson-Homans 9% total $26,1100. Inlerdata ; 10% Add the four totals for 1968- inlernaUonal Components Corp 1 m 71 and you get $56,000. King James Extended Care 1% 1% Divide by four and you get . Laird 6 $14,000. BECK THE 7% Metallurgical International Multiply by 120 per cent and Midland Glass 8% you get $16,800. Monmouth Airlines Monmouth Capital.... Since your 1972 taxable in- come will be $26,000, it is • Monmouth Industries % 5/16. Monmouth Park more than $3,000 in excess of $16,800, and you qualify for N. J. Natural Gas.. Ws 20%i Precision Optics ; .„...„ .the tax benefits of income av- Rowan Controller. eraging. Servomation > Below is a quick guide pre- Southern Container pared by Leon Gold, chief tax Spiral Metal expert of the Research In- KITCHEN stitute of America, to help U.S. Homes : 23% 24%. •United Telecontrol Electronics show you whether you can 4% 5 .benefit from income aver-; Walter Reade Organization, Inc •. Hi' aging. It assumes you are a Winslow.Tel BATHROOM, 'ft married person filing a joint return for 1972. The average is for your base period of 1968- 71, and the income is the min- imum you need for 1972 .to BEDROOM save at least $100 in taxes. Ifyour average income was quick as a wick.. - $4,000 or $6,000, you will save at least $100 in taxes if your MANY 1972 income is $11,333. Or if candles your average income was $8,000, you save at least $100 in taxes if your 1972 income is ROOMIN make Christmas $15,333. $100 Saving Similarly, if your average Si'tTITliM'-'iTw income was $10,000 or $12,000, you will save at least $100 in YOUR HOUSE taxes if your 1972 income is $19,333. If your average in- come was $14,000 or $16,000, you will save at least $100 in THE taxes if your 1972 income is $22,500. In the higher brackets, if your average was $18,000, you CHRISTMAS YOU SAVE A LOT OF MONEY ON Electronic A LOT OF PRETTY THINGS More things than you can name. By magic names Assistance like Vera, Dansk, Bill Blass and Fleldcrest. The best of everything. From bedspreads to bathmats. Curtains to carpets. Candles to gourmet cookware. Things to Has Gains dress up every room. Things to Impress your guests RED BANK - Electronic and gift list. Stock up now. Come lookl Find a new Assistance Corp. today report- kind of place that's really kind to your pocketbookl ed gains in both sales and earnings during the third quarter ended October 31, 1 MILE SOUTH OP !1972. FREEHOLD : Earnings for the quarter to- RACEWAY ROUTE 9 taled $173,000, or 9 cents a FREEHOLD share, compared with $47,000, MALI or 3 cents a share for the three months a year ago. Sales for the third quarter With their very first glow, our quality candles bring amounted to $10,366,000, com- on that special warm Christmas-y feeling. Tall, pared with $9,541,000 for the elegant spirals, pillars; delicate votive candles; period a year ago. rainbow-colored chunkies; fruit-scented, traditional Herman E. Anstatt, Jr., EAC chairman and president, bayberry and pine-scented candles. We even have said the company expects *Ui candle-making kits to take you back to a kind of continued profit growth in the Hero'swhsro old-fashioned New England Christmas. Our final quarter of the current fiscal year, and added that youtavealotof variety is endless, the selection a pleasure. full-year earnings, as a result, monoy... on n lot of pretty thlrifjs should approach the level of a COME SHOP TONITE. WE'RE OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. year ago. Total sales for the year, he said , will easily set a record high for the company. ; Anstatt said also that the ' company on Dec. 1 was sue-; cessful in disposing of a long- term lease on a former manu- mens n facturing facility at Mars Hill, North Carolina. Electronic Assistance Cor- the poration is a diversified man- FREEHOLD MALL • Route 9 HOME FASHIONS garden ufacturer of communications, Open Daily and Saturday - 9:30 to 9:30 ' renter environmental control and Sundays 10 to 5 Itemi permitted by low. MARKETPLACE hardware products, and also Phone 431-5414 OPEN: Monday-Friday, 9 to 10; Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 6. produces computer graphics Rt. 71, Monmoulh Rd., W. Long Branch, N. J. 201-229-25,87 equipment and graphic arts ©IJ72 dAMIIHOMAHfil DAtJK AMERICAN!)1 \ material. 14 The Dally Register, EM! Baak-MfeMttehwn, N.J. Taesday, December 12,1*72 Program Is Launched at Rutgers To Strengthen Campus Security NEW BRUNSWICK - A versity to make its 3,uwi acres "We have every indication lighting, affords the greatest rity systems on the New three-pronged program aimed of campuses in and around that our problems are no deterrent to the commission Brunswick campuses. at strengthening security on New Brunswick more secure. more acute than those of sim- of crime," said Robert F. The Mechanics the New Brunswick area Students' Role ilar institutions throughout Ochs, assistant vice president On the mechanical side, the campuses of Rutgers Univer- The necessity for students the United States," he said. for public safety. He added report calls for a range of pro- sity has been launched by the to play a major role in the Pointing to the current year's that "We regard prevention tective steps, many already in University. program was emphasized by expenditure of $1,250,01)0 for as our business." effect, more in progress and The program involves an Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, campus security, he said "We The report also calls upon others to be installed as funds immediate increase in night president of'the university, in have been confronting the deans of students and their and time permit. foot patrols by campus police, discussing the report with the problem, not ignoring it:" staffs to initiate programs Among these steps are: along with improved lighting board of governors at its Implementation of the pro- that will develop among stu- screening of first-floor and and other mechanical steps . monthly meeting. gram is expected to add some dents "a sense of responsi- other easily accessible win- and the greater involvement "Additional steps on the $350,000 to the H'A million the bility for each other's secu- dows in residence halls; pro- of students in assuring their part of the campus patrol and university is already spending rity" and the taking of "re- vision of chain guards in ev- own security. the administration are not on campus security. sponsible individual actions" ery residence hall room; vari- An autumn wave of crimes the whole answer," he said. The first step in this direc- such as keeping their doors ous improvements in lock and. on the campus, n#Vably "The provost's committee tion was taken by the board of locked and reporting the pres- key systems and controls; in- crimes ol violence, led to a recommends a larger role for governors when it authorized ence of suspicious individuals trusion alarm systems in aca- study of the situation by a students in behalf of their own an emergency appropriation to the Campus Patrol. demic buildings. HONORED BY 4-H — Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., center, a 4-H committee appointed by Dr. safety, and I urge the student of $75,000 to provide increased Dr. Wheeler appointed a In another mechanical alumnus, participates in the annual 4-H Leader Recognition dinner held at Kenneth W. Wheeler, Rutgers body to work aggressively and manpower and supporting permanent committee of stu- move, the university plans to , the American Hotel, Freehold, to honor more than 160 volunteer'leaders. provost in New Brunswick. diligently with us to make personnel and equipment to dent life deans chaired by the have emergency telephones Among them, left to right, are Mrs. Frances Arbaczawsk I, Upper Free- The committee's report, with Rutgers a safer place." the campus patrol. assistant provost, Dr. James with direct access to the hold Township; Mrs. Jean Ferko, Englishtown, and Mrs. Belt/ Hansen, numerous recommendations, Dr. Bloustein stressed that Police, Lighting Kirby Martin, which will re- campus patrol installed at 20 Marlboro. Also shown is Norman Davis, second from right, president of provided the basis for the the problem of campus crime "The presence of uniformed port to the provost regularly strategic locations within Ihe the Monmouth County 4-H Association. A 4-H alumni pin was presented to steps being taken by the unk is not unique to Rutgers. pofice, along with adequate on the effectiveness of secu- next month. Mr. Larrison. Broad Summer Activities Program Set for Scouts Members of Scout troops in ship will again be the scene of The Monmouth Council al this area will have a broad se- Cub Scout Day Camp and ready has a trip planned to lection of summer activities in Troop weekend camping. Philmont Scout Ranch in July. 1973, and reservations are Also for troops under their Loysen said that promotion being made now, according to own leadership and for indi- teams have been organized fo Leslie M. Loysen, field direc- vidual Scouts, the national visit the 166 troops in Mon- tor of the Monmouth Council, Scout jamboree will be held at mouth County, and each team Boy Scouts of America. Moraine State Park, Pa., and Will be prepared to give com- Topping the list for most Farragut State Park, Idaho, plete details about all the lo- Scouts will be weeklong ex- in August, Loysen said. The cal and national outdoor, op- periences'at the summer camp Monmouth Council expects to portunities for 1973. of the Monmouth Council. have 323 Scouts and leaders at The Monmouth Council also Forestburg Scout Reservation Jamboree-East and 21 at will offer a special aquatics will operate from July 1 to Jamboree-West. ' • camp, conservation-ecology Aug. 17. Quail Hill Scout Re- High-adventure treks are camp, and leadership devel- servation in Manalapan Town- also available at the Philmont opment camp. Ranch in New Mexico, the Heading the promotion Northern Wisconsin National teams for the 1973-Outdoor- Canoe Base, the Charles L, Adventure Program are Ed- Sommcrs Wilderness Canoe win M. Ambler, council camp- Base in* Minnesota, and the ing chairman, of Interlaken; Maine National High Adven- Edmund Cote, Red Bank; ture Area. AN of these bases Frank Smyth, llazlet; Melvin are operated nationally by the Murphy, Wall; and Martin Boy Scouts of America. Murray, Freehold. Mulching Protection Snow? Sure! Is Urged for Shrubs We make it. NEW BRUNSWICK - The along southern coastal points weather will continue mild un- to as much as 7 to 12 inches til mid-month when tempera- elsewhere. •\ X - tures will turn colder; precipi- The home gardener should ski& tation will be about normal. mulch by mid-month, Carr ad- ewer So says James A. Carr, ad- vises. This serves as root pro- visory agricultural mete- tection for overwintering orologist with the National plants, shrubs, and young Weather Service's office at trees, and helps cut down on I ersey the Rutgers College of Agri- plant damage due to alternate freezing and thawing of soil Day or night, all winter, Now Joiaoy culture and Environmental has snowy slopos a short drive from Science. moisture. Mulching can also Now York or Philadelphia. With, help broadleaf evergreens re- nlflht-llohtod trails, Illls and. Afternoon temperatures ' > tows, and Instructors, normally range from 44 to 50 tain their moisture supply. ftafroshmonts ore rl8ht during the first week and drop Now is also the time to (. IIRISIM \S (1115 there, motals noarby. to 38 to 44 by the end of the wrap, screen, or otherwise month with overnight lows protect shrubs particularly Divltlcn of Economic Omlopminl, P.O. »o< «0«, normally 25 to 30 this week sensitive to the drying effects Trfnlon, N.J. 0II3I Dcpf JO dropping to 19 to 25 by New 1 of winter sun and wind. Pfooeo Bond me full-color Year's Eve. loldor on skiing In Now Jorfloy. Peach and apple growers free holiday'pinttcr should anticipate at least 400 N«m§_ In December normal pre- cipitation averages from 3 to 4 to 500 additional chilling hours Atfdrosft. inches and long term monthly during the next 30 days. So far City. . Zip. snowfall from 2 to 3 inches this season the .number of hours with air temperatures below 45 degrees ranges from 580 to 763. We liave qjree giftjbryou: open your 1973 Christmas Club now at any office of UCTC. Receive a 12-inch serving tray Used Clay without cost. Perfect for holiday entertaining, it's as Pots May bright and colorful as Christmas itself. give the gift of choke with a Canadian'1) gift Harm Plants certificate! FREEHOLD - Clay pots, nr/O mtClGSt'. At UCTC, your 1973 Christmas Club'Will earn 4% the one that have held many annual interest (computed on the daily average balance of completed clubs). beautiful plants, may be the cause of sick plants in your collection. Donald M. Mohr, senior (^Automatic payment plan: AS pan ot our county agricultural agent at I new 'One-Statement Banking" service, we'll make your Christmas Club 20 Court St., says: 1 payments for you each week automatically. Ask for details at any office. "Experiments have shown that clay pots used over and over may harbor a large quantity of unused fertilizer in Save each week: Receive in SO weeks: the porous walls of the pot. Select your club amount. This chemical material, at a Open your account today. $ .50 $ 25.00 plus interest high-concentration form, can c c damage plant roots upon con *" On]y UC TC gives you all three: 1.00 50.00 plus interest tiict. This unused material 2.00 100.00 plus interest °Free Qristmas serving (ray... 3.00 150.00 plus interest may also be released to 'the 5.00 BMTI'I Illlri'-ilV , moist sou to cause an excess 4% interest... and automatic payment plan. 250.00 plus interest our knit Imily suit which will dninagc the small 10.00 500.00 plus Interest feeder roots of the plant, 20.00 ;.. 1,000.00 plus interest Itllilicd nylon knit "You do not have to throw willi awl hnirl mrklim- llml away unused plant pots. When K\i rvrrylliiiif( fur your IV they are not in use, put Ihcm r. Illui'k mill fu.sliimi color*, into a tub of water and let /i.s ,S.|\|.|,. II, them souk for several days l«'l\ and change the water daily. Cleaning the interior and exterior surfaces with a wire united counties trust company brush or steel wool will aid in decreasing the amount of fer- where good things start to happen tilizer present.1 Member ol Fodoral Roscrve Syslom • Fodoral Dcposll Insurance Corporaiion. "This soaking and cleaning treatment will eliminate most of the excess fertilizer In the clay structure of the contain- Ziqkt locaiksLHl in MawmtdU Gmntif to- ienw er." Belford Office Eatontown Office Keansburg Autobank Middletown Office ojmn lute ciwry night til Chrhlmm! 45 Leonardville RoarJ Executive Center. One Main Strcot 242 Main Street 857 Highway 35 Drug Addiction Problem? Chapel Hill Office Keansburg Office Lincroft Office Porl Monmouth Office RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Call 1)88-8333. For Help Day or 600 Newman Springs Road 57 Highway 36 Night. 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Carr Avenue TneaUy, December 12,1972 15

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WINEandCHEESE 444M0A0ST,SHR£WSfiURY 842-6565 Giant value! The biggest picture in color TV .. .'solid 273 B'WAY LONG BRANCH : state mini-circuits in place of all but four chassis tubes.. ? Look for Today's Man CUSTOM PACKED TO YOUR ORDER 229-9879 , and Insta-Matic Color Tuning that makes tuning color Hbre'a a gift that will show your discriminatory taste, Fins Imported We picture yiSi as being very fashionable. That's wtiy w> de- TV as easy as pushing a button1 All in a handsome, con- signed this permanent press print dress shirt. The pattern is wines, cheeses and gourmet Items from our great selection, beau- temporary style cabinet] Royal Walnut grain finish'on. tilully arranged and packaged. Make your own selection to suit bold, the colors rich and vibrant. Tailored in a Dacron® po-.. your budget or let our knowledgable experts select tor you. lyester and cotton blend with fashion collar and two button genuine, tempered hardboard • ••• ,. •.'. cuffs. For today's man from Career Club,, from 7.00 BAYSHORE DAVIDSON'S CHEESES EPICURE SHOP-WINES & LIQUORS Keystone ABBEY MEN'S SHOP 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK § 787-4400 MONMOUTH STEREO CENTER i 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK s APPLIANCE CO. INC 3sLHliBCHST,KEAKSBLH _ 747-3334 I liMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiMininiini|i>it

1 MAKE SOMEONE _ Joe JVuinalli GIFT GIVING IS a 1:. i I "La-Z-Boy^Xai-Loiingci'" is a 'winner' when 1 ALWAYS A PLEASURE wnnt to relax." AT BOB ROBERTS = S 5 53 I OFF 1 I ALL REVEREWARE | s 1 & 3 I CLUB ALUMINUM m THIS 1 I CHRISTMAS! I iiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiHiiiioiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/ § Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuoiiiiniiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/ 1 COOKWARE1 liliiiiiiiiiyuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir | CHAMPION STYLE COMFORT FOR ANY DECOR f tRY ONE OF OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES I Elaine Powers ligute consullanls will help her to firm up and slim s IN STOCK FOH IMMEDIATE IV FOR SIZE - IT'S ALWAYS RIGHT - I VitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiDtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir down the easy lun way. Hourly exercise classes and the newest = modern equipment will help her trim pounds and inches oil her lig- S NEVER NEEDS EXCHANGING | ure, Unlimited visits at the most inexpansive rales In town. § FREK DELIVERY Finnish Sauna and Showers available. Complolo 4 month program I Mmtvnitnt Monthly PaympM* Van Itr Arranged "Shop Early & Save" only $4.00 per month. s for Your I'unlimet s BOB ROBERTS PDHU/M'Q 32 BROAD ST. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Dally... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. | Fashions for Men WEST FURNITURE CO. Mlddletown Plaza - Next lo Shop-Rite rnuvvR o RED BANK ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS I OUR 102nd VKAK I HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN MONMOUTH * BROAD 8TS. (THE MALL) RED BANK § Hours: Daily 8 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. Wed. & Fri. til 9 P.M. PHONE 842-2451 £ KKVI'OHT, N.J. t'rrt 1'arkinn Oppmil* Sum 201-Olfll Open 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Open Monday and VriiUty 'tit') fiiiiiniiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiMiHnMMiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiluiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiMniiiBiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiMHMiiiiiniiiiiiiii^ 3

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s \/u9l Arrived a,fresh shipment of Lnrm' SwRulhoarl MlllllllllllllllUlllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIilillllllillli^ Cheslr,, and Ihoy'ro juit In limu loi ChrlUrnus nivlnyl A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR AIL THE FAMILY Choose fho style that you love bost... wo hnve just Ihu GIVE HIM A PLEASING one you wont. Moke your nolecllon now lor flint special PIECE OF PAPER The Daily Register is the favorite with families be- percononyouf (jifl list! —___ Florshoim Gilt Corlllicalos PIOBGO liolh you and him. Ho'll on|oy cause there's something in it every day for every- KNIT SHIRTS FOR HOLIDAY RELAXING choosing exactly Kin iitylo ho wants, whllo you give with con- one. Mom, Dad, big sister, and kid brother all enjoy litlonco because it's his cholco. More Horshelm quality shows Just reading the Daily Register. If you're not a regular POLO STYLE. CREW NECK OR TURTLE how much you enro. TO SE£ IS TO BELIEVE Mot! Florihilm •!//« U1.U to Sil.H reader now, this Christmas season is the best time Moil Imptritl •'/'•« $*>• M 'to start. Just telephone 741 -3330 and ask for the cir- BY: ARROW • McGREQOR • BRENTWOOD culation departmenl. We'll gladly do the rest. Ulcnis uurm)urniture 135 MONMOUTH STREET A.S. MILLER CLAYTON and MAGEE RED BANK 747-2104 — Sho» Company — W^BEGISTER Open Wed. & Frl. Evenings 18 Broad St. Red Bank Imummmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiHiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiimiiilmiinMiiiiiiiiiimiiimii 16 The 19.1 % Auto Insurance Cut Planned by Aetna in State, HARTFORD, Conji. (AP) - The primary aim of the no- M. Parsons said, "As one of Aetna Life & Casualty an- fault law is to provide that an the first and strongest suppor- nounced yesterday its insur- insured auto accident collects ters of no-fault car insurance, ance rates will be reduced an from his own company re- Aetna is pleased that New gardless of which party is at Jersey has elected a system average of 19.1 per cent state- 1 wide for New Jersey motor- fault. that not only will lower the ists beginning Jan. 1. cost of an essential consumer Aetna said the effect of purchase but will in effect Aetna, one of the biggest combined statewide reduction car insurers in New Jersey, create a bill of rights for the of its rates would mean an accident victim — guaran- said the major part of its cut 18.5 per cent decrease in the in rates was in response to the teeing him compensation that cost of family insurance pol- is both fast and fair." no-fault law. The law goes icies, the company's most into effect in New Jersey Jan, widely purchased plan, and a He said the reduction in 1. 22.5 per cent drop in the cost A 15 per cent reduction of rates reflects the company's of its special "good-driver" improved claims experience automobile insurance pre- policies. miums was mandated under in its liability and collision the new law. Aetna Vice President John coverages.

Buyers of 'Miracle Drugs' W Wlreptioto CHRISTMAS SECRETS — Tracy Lynn Stimple, 4, Mt. Lebanon, a suburb of Pittsburgh, shares a few Christmas secrets with Santa Claus at a down- Get $7 Million in Refunds town department store during the seasonal rush. Santa is Gary Kudis, 21, of Pittsburgh, a novice Mr. Claus of three weeks. NEW YORK (AP) - Re- New York State's biggest itz, of.Groton, Conn., who fund checks totaling $7 million rebate was $4,433.33 to Mrs.- bought her broad-spectrum went into the mail yesterday Saul Lew of North.Woodmere, antibiotics in Connecticut and Costa Rican Area Is Hit By Drought for 36,000 persons in 39 states, N.Y. Pennsylvania. (AP) — Central American extends from May through year, the rain was far below Puerto Rico and the District It also was good news for Other amounts: $4,550-John countries are entering the of- October; the dry, from No- normal and in some regions of Columbia for "miracle Mrs. Mary Stapleton, of Bing- Petway, Flushing, N.Y.; ficial "dry" season, but for vember., throughApril. This never came at all. drugs" they bought in 1954-66. hamton, N.Y., who protested $4,473-Ralph Marks, Hollis, some areas it has been dry all U.S. District Court Judge when the first printout listed N.Y.; $4,450-Albert Caiazzo, year. One o! the worst Inzer B. Wyatt, handling.the her claim as $54. It was $854. the Bronx; $4,113-Lester Cole, droughts on record will se- huge antitrust lawsuits that The mistake was corrected, Newburgh, N.Y.; $4,050-Ches- riously affect planned ex- Open your... alleged overpricing by five yielding $427. ter S. Dawson, Verona, New ports. major pharmaceutical firms, Nassau County Family Jersey. Corn, rice and beans, the was advised yesterday after- Court Judge Beatrice Burn- The checks were mailed in SHERBERT COULDN'T CUT THE ICE — Sherbet basic diet of Central America, noon of the mailing. stein, of Lawrence, N.Y., is to official court envelopes along have been most seriously dam- takes shelter under his^new friend, Amgie, an Court-appointed special get $3,250. with an explanation ordered English sheepdog, after the duck was evicted re- aged. Most farms are small master A. F. Donohue, a vice' The certified list for pay- by Judge Wyatt who said that family affairs, and a shortage CHRISTMAS cently from his former home at Mt. Eliza, Austra- president of Kidder-Peabody ment showed that one woman, leftover money would be used lia. Sherbert couldn't cut the ice at his old place. of these staples directly af- & Co., Inc., reported the mail- with claims of purchases in for expenses, with surplus fects millions of stomachs. A neighbor complained he quacked too much. A ing of checks from escrow two states, would get a total earmarked for "public pur- • •JIM I JR ./Slerchi!»i<*r\ supreme court judge ruled him a "nuisance," and funds at Chase Manhattan of $6,149.43 - Eileen Bonew- poses." Normally, the rainy season Sherbert had to go. A family down the road took Bank. him in, and things are going ducky for Sherbert Lawyers for many claim- now.- ants had asked for a 75 per The newly-formed North- years before the discovery of cent rebate,' but Judge Wyatt west Mounted Police estab- gold in the Klondike and four approved 50 per cent on veri- HAZLET NEWARK lished law and order in the years prior to the famed Klon- fied purchases. Yukon territory in 1894, two dike gold rush. Topping the sums mailed 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. was $11,300 for Mrs. Florence C. Aarehs, formerly of Den- 787-6897 484-3900 ver, Colo., now of Galveston, In Newark at the same location for over 35 years Tex. Refunds across the United Make A Date States average $190-$200. Wanda Parker, of Oneonta, • A paid directory of coming events for non-proni organiza- N.Y., gets 63 cents. tions. Ba^es: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- tional tinfii $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; BICYCLE SUPERMART JS.OO- {or ttlree to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, $150 each additional line. Deadline ndon day before publi- OVER 200 BICYCLES ON DISPLAY . NO WAITING, NO DELAYS . THOUSANDS OF BICYCLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! cation. Cajl The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date Secretary. ,. SIDEWALK TRAINING BICYCLES .3-5-10 SPEED BICYCLES HI-RISE BICYCLES .FULL SIZE ADULT BICYCLES DECEMBER 13 "Toy Sale," by Harmony Neighborhood Brownies. BRANCH BROOK'S GREATEST BICYCLE EVER .DON'T MISS IT, CASH & CARRY! Toys, games, dolls, and books. East Keansburg School, off Hwy 36. Wed. Dec. 13, 3:30 lj> 6, Very reasonably priced!! 16" SIDEWALK BICYCLE 10" SIDEWALK 16" SIDEWALK 16 SIDEWALK BICYCLE Complete with training wheels BICYCLE BICYCLE Complete with training wheels DECEMBER 14,15.16 > Color: Yellow ' • Color: Green ,' Holiday opera, "Hansel and Gretel," Monmouth Col- Coaster brake • White wall > Color: Copper • Color: Yellow , . i Chrome fenders and air tires lege, Dec. 14,15 at 8 p.m., Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. Adults $3, chil- Jr. Hi-Rise seal • Chrome fenders Jr. Hi-Rise handle- • Coaster brake ,dren $1.50, Performed by Metro Lyric Music Theatre. and handlebar and fork bar Rubber covered • Adj. spoke • White line tires Padded seat wheels adjustable seat > White line tires : DECEMBER 16 Converts easily to • Complete with • Chrome lenders Converts to Boys'- • Hi-Rise seat and Boys'or Girls' training wheels "Cabaret Nite," The Barn, Avc. of Two Rivers, Rum- Girls' handlebars Reg. $27.99 Reg. $24.99 son. Buffet dinner, dancing, two floor shows! Sat. Dec. 16,7 Reg. $37.99 Rog. $46.99 to 11:30 p.m. Benefit nf Theatre Scholarship Kund. l'apt. Richard Blelen 99 99 99 DECEMBER 17 21 16 Line #6 #2120 26 Museum Exhibit— featuring "Old Dolls and Old Toys," Una #1 #3126 35" Line #9 #9260 opento public. Old First United Methodist Church Museum Information Line < 14 #2099 Locust Ave., West Long Branch. Sun. Due. 17, 2 to 5 Boys' and Girls' Boys' and Girls' BOYS' 3-SPttD or BOYS' 5-SPEED Officer Is HI-RISE BICYCLE 3-SPEED HI-RISE BICYCLE HI-RISE BICYCLE DECEMBER n • Front hand brake with FRONT and REAR HANDBRAKES with FRONT and REAR HANDBRAKES The Barn Theatre "Christmas Musical" for all ages. • Chrome fenders, 3 SPEED Appointed rims and chain- • Twist grip — 3-speed • Color: Copper Sat,, Dec. 23, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Santa Clans will appear • Chrome (ended, time guard • Chrome fenden, rims with "goodies!" Tickets $1. Reservations: 741-8323. . andchainsuard and ctuiniuard FT. MONMOUTH - Capt • Racing stripe • Racine stripe (rime • Red line tiiai frame • Two-tone glitter • Studded rear lire Richard W. Bielcn ol Wauke- padded saddle • Glitter taddle • Two-tone glitter • While line tires Line |«44 #2309 gan, 111. has been appointed padded saddle Rog. $59.99 5 SPEED information officer for the Reg. $44.99 • Color: Orange U.S. Army Signal Center and • Chrome rimt JEWELERS' • Painted striped lender* School by Brig. Gen. Richard 99 • While line tiles C. Home 3rd, commandant • Striped seat 34 38" •- Line #49 #2514 Littmaifs Line #2t Purple Line #34 Copper Li™ #28 Capt. Bielcn had been serving, Gills' Purple #2304 •• ', #2112 #2111 Your here as production officer, Line *22 Olu. Line #35 Red Lira #41 99 Television Division. #2107 #2106 Bop'TetlM #2305 Choice 44 He succeeds Capt. Charles Mens and Ladies DELUXE R. Suits who has been trans- Metis and Ladies, Boys' and Girls' Mens and Ladies ferred to the Signal School FULL SIZE 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE FULL SIZE 26" 3-SPEED BICYCLE FULL SIZE 26" 3-SPEED BICYCLE Brigade as commanding offi- I Frortt and rear cer, Officer Student Detach- • Front and rear handbrakes • Coaster brake handbrakes l Chrome fendeis and • Chrome rims and ment. • Padded seat chrome rimt chrome fendett » Tool bag, headlijM A l'JGfi graduate of Michigan • Chrome rims • Two-tone saddle » 2 tone siddltf State University with a B.A. • 3-ipeed trigger » Ladies: Twist dip • Painted fenders control l Menl: Tiig|er Control degree in radio and television, Reg. $59.99 Capt. Bielen entered the Reg. $49.99 Reg. $64.99 Army in April 19G7. He re- 99 99 ceived a direct commission 42' TheWfotch four months later. After at- 32 38 Line #56 Line #61 Line #62 tending the Signal Officer Ladies Blue #2608 Udiei Black #2631 Ladies Slue #2633 Line #66 Line #71 Line #72 of Tomorrow.. Basic Course at VI. Gordon, Mini Red #2607 Men Black #2630 (ia., he was assigned as depu- Mem Green #2632 ty director, Television De- Mens and Ladies DELUXE Mens FULL SIZE 27 Mens FULL SIZE 27" Today! partment, US Army Missile Maintenance Center and FULL SIZE 26" S-SPEED BICYCLE 1O-SPEED BICYCLE DELUXE 10-SPIED BICYCLE School, Redstone Arsenal, • Front and rear • Coltx: Petti White It's thn monl rnmnrkablc Huntsvllle, Ala. hindbrahet • Color: White • Cum rubber tint • CtttorrMiimi • Gum rubber liret • Center pull txakei wulf:li ovtir sold! ft Center pull brakei • From and rear In 19(19 he attended the In- • Chrome Under! I Front and rair riandt»i»ttei Tim now (Uilovii Accuqunrl* stitute for Military Assis- • Whits walltirei handbrakes • Tarxrd ncing plug is llii! willed thiil ollorstlio • Mitlresi type I Taped racing plug FiandlebJft tance, Fort liragg, N.C. and saddle handlebars • DeluitilemihiltMt IIKliil .IllVilllCOll lilll(!k[!()|)in() l Chrome covered • Chtom* co*tied cliairv technology IIKI wtislwnlcli the Defense Language In- Rog. $69.99 chalngimfd guardt of convunliuiiiil [\>/v. I Twin stem thiften • Hal trap p«dili stitute, Fort Bliss, Tex. The « Spoke pfoteciot following year he was sent to Reg. $119. Tinii!koo|)iii(ina:urncyi!; 99 Reg. $129. conlrolliKl by ii liny vacuum- Vietnam as broadcast adviser aiu°.iip!Uilntudlii(|li-pruli!clk>n to the Vietnamese Army and 49 cMiiiit/crysliilwI'iichvihriilos Line #76 $79 iil,ini!x,n:l lri!i|iji!iu;y[)l for his service (here was dec- Udiei Pwpli #2651 Line #78 32,76(1 eye Ins pur sncnncl, orated with the Bronze Star. Mem Copper #2650 Line #87 #2702 Snn it nl LITTMAN'S now! The son of Mr. and Mrs TlioMuluvii A(Xii<|iiiirl/"C" Walter Bielen, Waukegan, lie wnlchwith MKijoldcnsi) iincl sinrjlo dininond... and his wife, Rita, live at 707 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE l'lnebrook ltd., Katuntnwn, IXIT 117 OAMDIN STATI MRKWAY Exit 148 Gaiden Slate Parkway il Bloomfield Amue. Proceed tail on BtoftifMd S395 On Rouie 36 between Laurel ond Union Avenues Avenue appioi. 2;', miles to Branch Biooh Co. Only Vh miles Iron Bloomlield CHj with their son, Jeffrey, 1). Line, 1 block below Branch Brock Pjik. Before entering the Army, Capt. Bielen had been a news HAZLET O 787-6896 reporter wltli the City News NEWARK • 484-3900 Open t Human FI»l'Cmr|e Account. Wl lectpl moil major chart* "rdi. Bureau of Chicago. OB Broad Slrasl. Marmlipin Mall Monmoum Rtd Bank Rl. ft Freehold Shopping Cenltr BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • OPEN SUNDAYS 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Man. - Sol, Mon. - Sat. Mon. -Sat. Drug Addiction Problem? Not r»iponilbl. lor typographical orrori. Print good thru Sunday, Ommbar 17th. 9:30-9 10-10 10-10 Call 988-8333. For Help Day or All llcycleii told ana lint com*, lint lerv»d boil« whlU quanlhlii lait. No d.aUri pl«M. Night. * / * %„ " Y'$r6 Board Okays

STATE y C, i '; •'.. if i • •* •,•>;(. . ; sf« «; m « Hazlet School New Brunswick Police Fired On NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Police in this Middlesex Coun- Project Pacts ty community are searching for a young gunman Vho fired at a patrolman last night and who may have been wounded by a return shot. . HAZLET - Ground clear- The heating and ventilating Patrolman Walter Stafford was cruising near Lafayette ing for construction of class- contract, including alternate room addition is expected work at Union Avenue, Beers and Sicard Stsr, the scene of frequent burglaries, when he no- ticed a suspicious person, police said. within a week. Street and West Keansburg The suspect began to run, and Stafford and his partner, The Board of Education last Schools, comes to a total of Patrolman Wayne Thomas/pursued the man on foot. Suddenly, night awarded contracts for $114,390. the suspect turned and fired a single shot at Stafford, accord- the school district's $1,066,000 The final contract, that for ing to police. expansion program. electrical work, was awarded Stafford returned the shot, but the man kept on running. Patock Construction Co. of to Badaracco Bros, and Co. of Police reinforcements were called and the search continued for Shrewsbury was the success- Hoboken. Their base bid of nearly an hour, but no trace of the gunman was found, police ful bidder for general con- $60,975 had added to it alter- said. struction of additions at five nate work at West Keansburg, Officials quoted Stafford as saying he may have wounded schools. Union Avenue, Lillian Drive - the suspect, although it was too dark to be sure. With the lowest base bid of and Raritan Valley Schools, $567,700 of seven bids for this making the final contract for contract, the Shrewsbury electrical work $66,461. City of Newark Goes for Ride firm's bid was accepted with Mr. Yannuzzi said the bids NEWARK (AP) - The "City of Newark" wiU be taken for alternate proposals bringing are "very well within the a ride tomorrow. the final contract price to limits of the budget." All In fact, a similar fate awaits the "City of Jersey City," the $638,800. plans put to voters in referen-* GOING UP — Construction has begun on the state financed Keyport Legion Apartments, sponsored by Plans call for 12 classrooms "City of Hoboken" arid the "City of New York." Raritan Post 23 of the American Legion and financed through'a 48-year $5 million mortgage from the dum early this year will be In an effort to recapture the heydey of rail travel, the 298 to be built at Union Avenue carried out in the expansion state Housing Finance Agency. The 10-story, 209-unit development for senior citizens is located off School, four at Raritan Valley passenger cars operated by the Port Authority Trans Hudson Beers St. It will take approximately 18 months to complete. . • , program, he said. (PATH) division are being given the names of towns and cities and two each at Lillian Drive served by the commuter line. and Beers Street Schools. The The additions are funded Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson will preside tomorrow morning same schools, along with West entirely by. the state. Included at ceremonies launching the "City of Newark," an old car Keansburg School, will also in the funding, in addition to with a new name. The train containing the car will then pro- There's Water - Hot and Gold - get learning centers. construction costs, are archi- ceed to the aforementioned cities for similar dedications. Board president John T. tect and legal fees, and equip- Yannuzzi said the additions ment costs. should be completed in time The general construction for the opening of school in contractor will also be respon- In High School Lockerrooms September.' •" . sible for some site work — BERKELEY TOWNSHIP (AP) - Voters in this Ocean Plumbing and heating and leveling and landscaping — at County community have approved a $2.2 million bond issue for MIDDLETOWN - Students there was no hot water in the Jones and Richard R. Ander- capital surplus to current ex- -.the construction of a new elementary school. ventilating contracts were Raritan Valley School. in the township high school, boys' showers and no water at son, board vice chairman, will pense to purchase a trailer to both awarded to Frank C. In addition to awarding con- The tally in yesterday's election was 1,787 to 1,495 in what both male and female, are all in the girls' showers be- be open, as will the seat now house a cooperative career i officials described as a heavy turnout. About half the regis- Gibson of Freehold. That, tracts at last night's special presumably cleaner than they cause they were full of "all held by William J. Halliday. education course. firm's base bid for plumbing meeting, the board approved tered 6,600 voters cast ballots. were at this time last month. sorts of basketballs and other Mr, Jones and Mr. Anderson Adopts Policy | "Overcrowding at.the township's two existing elementary was $39,670. application for Title I carryo- Richard F. Jones, president equipment." stated last night they plan to Unanimously adopted was a The board agreed to addi- ver funds totaling $15,908. . schools has led to double sessions this year for sixth graders seek further three-year terms board policy on sponsored and those in special education classes. * of the Board of Education, an- The board president said tional plans at Lillian Drive, The money will be used for nounced at last night's meet- last night repairs have been on the board. ,Mr. Halliday, educatonal tours. The educa- School to increase the size of remedial' and developmental ing that there is now hot wa- made and the basketballs re- absent from last night's meet- tional tours in question arc the sewer line, bringing the'fi- programs," Roman Cabrera, ter in both boys' and girls' moved. The boys will not have ing, has notified his col- those sponsored by faculty nal plumbing contract price to acting superintendent of Public Defender OKs Parole Bill showers in the high school, so to take cold showers any leagues he will not seek re- members as individuals dur- $47,170. schools, said. . TRENTON (AP) - The Cahill Administration's con- that both sexes may freshen more, and the girls as well election because of the time ing vacation periods. The po- ( troversial parole bill has received the endorsement of State up after athletic activities. will have plenty of hot water required by his duties as a po- licy provides that "it is not a iiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiuujiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuilllliiiiiilHiiililiiUliiiiiliiiiliiiliililiiiiiiiililllin Public Defender Stanley Van Ness. Mr. Jones was amused but from now on, he promised. lice lieutenant. reasonable function of the "We must confront the reality that overcrowding is a concerned at the November Two Running The polls will be open from Board of Education to regu- prime cause of institutional unrest," Van Ness stated yes- board meeting when Miss Ja- Two incumbents will seek 2 until 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. late the activities of the facul- terday. ty or other staff members or nice Mitchell and Miss Debo- reelection to the board at the 13. Besides selecting board Tuesday, December 12, W72 "This bill would allow for the alleviation of this problem in rah Rubin, Student Council regular school election Feb. members, township voters the students during nonschobl a manner consistent with the greater public good.'' representatives, reported the 13; one reportedly will not. w)ll approve or reject a pro- time. The Board of. Education Van Ness' comments were contained in a letter to the Sen- council disturbed , because Seats now occupied by Mr, posal to transfer $15,000 from will therefore neither sanction ate Committee on Institutions, Health and Welfare, which is nor prohibit such activities, studying the measure. nor assume any responsibility Under its terms, the state parole board would be allowed for them." • ' to release a prisoner who has served a minimum of six Adopted was a recommen- months. Inmates who have served their minimum sentences or Appeal Plan Rejected ' dation from Dr. Bemhard W. one-half their maximum sentences, whichever comes first, Schneider than mini-grants of would automatically be released unless it can be shown that $1,000 each be applied for they have not been rehabilitated. 1 from the state to 'finance proj- The bill would allow prisoners who requjre additional re- By Middletown Board ects entitled "Life Career De- habilitation to receive treatment in a less crowded environ- velopment Through Data Pro- ment, according to Van Ness. , MIDDLETOWN - Board of board member. . ; Board of Education elections. cessing" and "Film Making in The measure is opposed by the New Jersey Prosecutors Education members fervently Richard F. I Jones, board Mr. Anderson said he voted the Elementary School" for Association, which contends that it would not serve as a deter- hope their proposed $10 mil- president, and Warren C. for the association resolution teacher use. rent to crime. lion school construction pro- DeBrown, another board as a representative of the Dr. Schneider submitted to gram will be approved — but member, also expressed board. the board a report from the not at the price of the demo- strong opposition to the legis- "They were {[ping to ap- office of Earle. B. Garrison, Gangemi to Run in Jersey City cratic process. lation, commenting that such prove it anyway," he ex- county superintendent of JERSEY CITY (AP) - Thomas Gangemi Jr., with a blast Speaking at last night's a law would circumvent plained. \_ _... schools, on the school sys- at Mayor Paul T. Jordan's administration, announced yes- board meeting, Richard R. tem's self-study project; • terday he will again run for mayor of Jersey City. Anderson, board vice presi- Report Studied Gangemi was the chief contender 13 months ago when Jor- dent, reported a resolution by The report of the self-study dan won election. the N.J. School Boards Associ- Victims of Accident committee and the county su- • At a news conference, Gangemi, son of a former mayor ation seeking legislation to perintendent's report on it are and a former deputy mayor himself, said his candidacy was a permit appeal to a state com- now in the hands of the facul- response to fears raised about the Jordan administration's mission by local boards after Are in Fair Condition ty for comment ar.d recom- ability to handle the millions of dollars the city will soon re- two successive defeats of a MIDDLETOWN - Four Brown, 21, of 256 Creek Road, mendations, the superinten- ceive in federal and state aid. referendum, for school con- persons injured Sunday night Keansburg, an ambulance at- dent explained. Information "It's hard to escape the conclusion," he said, "that the struction or site acquisition. in the second accident of the tendant. developed in the self-study Jordan administration has proved itself inept, secretive, rid- The state commission, to be weekend including an ambu- Also treated for injuries in program will be used to deter- • died with politics and barren of accomplishment." set up by the state Depart- lance and a car are all in fair the hospital's emergency mine the direction of educa- In last June's primary, Gangemi was a candidate for ment of Education, would condition in Riverview Hospi- room were John Devine, 30, of tional development in the county supervisor on a Democratic Organization ticket. The have the power to approve the tal, Red Bank. # 19 Charles St., Keansburg, school system over the com- ticket, with the exception of Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, was defeated project after public Police said the accident oc- and Charles Lemmon, 32, of ing five years, he said. WATCHING DAD WALK ON THE MOON - Per- defeated by a mayors' coalition slate in the bitterest party pri- hearing in the school district curred when a Keansburg 58 Lakewood Avc, Keans- The resignation of Mrs. ched on a high stool In the NBC studios across mary fight since 1951. Gangemi, however, made a surprisingly concerned. First Aid Squad ambulance burg, an attendant in the am- Jane Boresen, English teach- from the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, strong run within Jersey City against the candidate backed by bulance. er in the high school, because Jordan. Board members expressed was heading down Rt. 35 to- Tex., Tracy Cernan, 9, watches her dad, Apollo 17 strong opposition to such leg- ward Red Bank with a The injured were taken to of family obligations, was ac- commander Eugene Cernan, and fellow moon islation last night, although it patient, when it was in colli- the hospital by members of cepted. The board also ap- walker Harrison H. Schmitt unfurl the flag on the Turnpike Workers to Get Pay Hike might ease their difficulties in sion with a car at Rt. 35 and the East Keansburg, Fairview proved the retirement of Mrs. moon last night. New Monmouth Road. Catherine Makely, kindergar- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - More than 1,000 tolls and obtaining approval of school and Port Monmouth First Aid construction. Admitted to the hospital Squads. ten teacher in Fairview-«-^ , •-••«• maintenance employes of the New Jersey Turnpike will re- School, as of June 30, 1971 §i aif» HflVPfl In ceive an aggregate increase of 7.6 per cent in wages and ben-" Board member Earl Moody were James D. Stockman, 19, Lt. John B. Kelly, township 3 alL stated he is against such legis- of 129 Heights Ten, driver of safety officer, said no sum- Mrs. Makely has taught In the - J.J.«. V l^ll V\J eflts retroactive to the past July 1, it was announced yes- system since April 1,1957. terday. lation because it would re- the automobile; John H. Gil- monses have been issued. " The New Jersey Turnpike Authority, operator of the toll move one of the last opportu- bride, 39, of (JO Lawrence The accident was in- Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming was road, and Local 194 of the American Federation of Technical nities voters have to exercise Ave., Keansburg, the ambu- vestigated by Patrolman Wil- hired to teach high school ^,240 in Revenue Aid Engineers in a joint statement said the increase had been ap- democracy on the local level. lance driver; Mrs. Margaret liam Champlin, traffic in- English at a salary of $9,675 FAIR HAVEN - This com- Devine, 57, of 1« Charles St., Road. proved by the Federal Pay board in Washington after they ap- "You might as well dissolve vestigator, assisted by Patrol- yearly. Michael Gwaley will munity will receive $9,240 In Councilman Ralph S. Weav- pealed a ruling of the board limiting increases to 5.5 per cent. the board," commented Keansburg, a patient in the men John Kaiser and Herman teach the high school suspen- revenue sharing funds for the ambulance, and Robert er said the work would in- Pay for toll collectors went to a maximum of $5.05 an hour James E. Goell, another A. Grillon. sion class at $9,450 yearly. period of January I to June volve the section from just for a 40-hour week last July 1, an authority spokesman said, 30,1972. south of Dogwood Lane to and will reach $5.15 Jan. 1. Making Ihe announcement, River Road. The pay scale for maintenance men runs from $3.90 to last night, Councilman Wil- Adopted after a public $5.45 an hour. liam C. Rue said a further hearing was an amendment to The authority and the union said the pay board ruling cov- amount will bo announced In the fire ordinance on the en- ered only one-year of a two-year contract, as is customary in January 1073, but he could not forcement of the fire pre- pay board rulings. The authority and the union reached agree- sliy how much. vention code. The amendment ment on a 20 cents an hour increase payable in the second Mr. Rue addeddiiat pending clarifies the rights of the fire year of a two-year contract. clarification of the law, coun- chief to inspect dwellings and cil could not make any com- business premises In accor- mittments on how the funds dance with the code. Cahill Seeks Aid for Hog Farmers would be spent. Council's regular meeting, • TRENTON (AP) - Gov. William T. Cahill called on the Council authorized borough scheduled for December 25 federal government yesterday to declare Gloucester County a administrator Hoy W. Nelson was cancelled and lust night's disaster area as a result of the recent hog cholera epidemic. to advertize for bids for Ihe meeting was continued until If such a declaration is made, it would make farmers af- reconstruction of Knir Haven 11:30 a.m. on January 1.1973. fected by the epidemic eligible for low interest loans from the small business administration. ( In a telegram to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, Cahill said "almost 30 per cent of the entire hog popu- Anti-Terrorist Drive lation of the county lias been destroyed." The state and federal governments will totally reimburse farmers for their animals that had to be destroyed. But the In U.N. Collapses farmers will also have lost money because their herds in many UNITKI) NATIONS, N.Y. on terrorism during the com- cases were totally wiped out and they will have to start again (Al1) -The drive for U.N, ac- iriK year to a study of its from scratch. tion against International Iw- causes, A similar result was rorism had collapsed today, expected In the Assembly Butler Man Dies in Home Fire crushed by a coalition of since all Its members are BUTLER (AP) - Edward Rayfield, 55, was killed yes- Arab,"African, Asian mid members of the legal com- terday when a fire of unknown origin destroyed one side of a Communist countries. West- mittee. two-family residence in which he lived. ern diplomats said the camp- U.S. Ambassador W. Tapley . Kenneth McDonald, 19, of Bloomingdale, who police said aign for international legal Dennett Jr. said the purpose measures would continue out- of the resolution was "in- had been a visitor in the home at 95 Boonton Avc, and fire- side the world organization. man Arthur Render of Butler suffered minor Injuries in the AP Wfrapholo definite delay." fire. They wen; treated at Chilton Memorial Hospital in Pom- CURIOSITY OVERCOMES SOLEMNITY — The urge to discover what's under the flowing robe of l)y a vote of 70-,'l4, the Gen- "Others will take over this pton Plains and released. Archbishop Timothy Manning of Los Ailgeles proves too groat for a small boy to overcome. Ills Impul- eral Assembly's legal com- Issue," he predicted. "The. Thd.lire, which broke out shortly before 3 p.m., was sive action interrupted the archbishop as he spoke to 200 pre-school children during an annual Christ- mittee approved a resolution United Nations will lose what brought under control in about an hour. mas party at an orphanage. Monday limiting U.N. action ought to be its primary role," 18 The Dailv Register, H*d Bitek-MkfcJtetetwn. N.J. Tutwtay, December!*,

Women's Units Disatondinted- Over Nixon Cabinet Picks nn'fl n«Anni) IMAIHJKHW' ! <••* In ft*tAJkAs4 Infant Ja&juitlll. _ J A. .' WASHINGTON (AP) - A to the Cabinet or a com- Women's groups, Including en to highest level positions in Chicago Jfewyer who is ex- GOP platform promises, he to positions "of far greater re- continue to seek antf continue coalition of women's groups parable government position the National Women's Politi- the federal government in- - pected to take over as a depu- Mid there was no promise of sponsibility than has been the to hire qualified blacks and has expressed disappointment in structuring his second ad- cal Caucus have reminded the eluding the Cabinet and the ty to the U.S. Solicitor Gener- such an appointment and he case in past administrations." qualified individuals of other over President Nixon's failure ministration. > . that he has, White Mouse that the Republi- Supreme Court." '-•. al after this session of the Su- added, "I do not believe any While Presidents Roosevelt, minority groups," But he to name any women to Cabi- not so far done so, I believe can platform adopted this' ; So far, in all of Nixon's sec--' preme Court ends next June. platform would commit a Truman and Eisenhower had added "we absolutely will not, net or sub-Cabinet posts in his deprives the country of an. summer in Miami Beach ttid-term appointments, only When Presidential press president to such a step." He women in Cabinet posts, Nix-, however, appoint people for second administration. enormous resource it can ill pledged the party to "work to- one woman has been named secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the Nixon adminis- on has not. the purpose of tokenism... no Eighteen national organize-. afford to do without." ward appointment of wom- — Jewel Lafontant. a black recently was asked about the tration has appointed women. Ziegler said that "we will one benefits from that." tions have sent telegrams and lettersito Nixon since he an- nounced his second-term Cab- inet and filled a number of other top positions. They AIT urged Nixon to give top prior- ity to appointing women as as- sistant or undersecretaries in FURNITURE each department. They requested also meet- ing with the President to dis- cuss lack of women ap- pointees so far in Nixon's piesents reorganization, but have not yet received a response. A 10-member delegation from the National Federation of Business and Professional Women met last weekend with presidential assistant VELVET six TIOXUS m STRVTI < nu> Fredric Malek, who is a top- level talent recruiter, to ex- G press concern over the lack ol female appointments to high- Nowadd luxury toyourliving roomorden in time for Ghristmas level posts. Malek was quoted by the BPW group as saying that women are "being considered and there were a lot of things in the works that could not be announced." ORDER NOW! GUARANTEED DELIVERY NO LATER THAN DEC. 23 Rep. Margaret Heckler, It- Mass., also issued a statement r Experience that sinking feeling as you melt into either of these luxurious sectional sofas by Stratford. Versatile and smart, they add a merry, very comfy note to saying: "I am extremely dis- appointed that the President almost any decor! A designing way to get top value at bottom prices. Order your Stratford sectional now — and be in a seat of luxury by Christmas Day! lias not yet named a woman

Picketing j > Ban Denied In Newark NEWARK (AP) - At- torneys for the contractor ol Kawalda Towers, lost a court attempt yesterday to ban picketing at the controversial building site, but said full scale construction would lie tried today. Superior Court Judge Irwin Kimmelman refused to ban picketing by white North Ward residents, who have ef- fectively stopped all but rudi- mentary constructiiJn on the black.nationalist sponsored

Kimmelman has restricted the number of pickets to 208, but Teamsters Union mem-' bcrs have refused to cross the lines. Kimmelman said yesterday that the contractors, B. J. Builders, should make "a good faith effort" to cross the picket lines and if they are un- successful can return to court to apply for further restraints. Theodore Gelser, attorney for the contractor, said the ef- fort would be made, and that concrete had been ordered for delivery today from the John P. Calltrghan Co. A spokes- man for Callaghan said it could not, be determined Emerald green crushed velvet 3-piece sectional. whether union drivers would agree to make the deliveries. Contemporary design ideal for any Officials of Teamsters Union Local 641 were unavai- corner of the room! Scotch-guarded for lasting beauty SALE lable for comment. Concrete is needed to under- pin the foundations of two five-story apartment buildings adjacent to the Kawaida Tow- ers site. Picketing, led by North Golden velvet 2 piece loose pillow back sectional. A study in casual elegance. This fabric Ward Assemblyman Anthony is totally Scotch-guarded for carefree living plus 2 protective arm covers in matching fabric. Imperiale, independent-Es- sex, began three weeks ago. At first, even small groups of SALE laborers were barred from en- tering the site. The court or- der from Kimmelman, limit- ing the numbers of demon- strators, allowed the laborers to enter, but no heavy con- struction has been attempted. Imperiale and his suppor- ters are protesting ,tlie 16-sto- ry low and middle income apartment on grounds it will alter the community, which i.s made up mostly of one and two family homes. Social Studies Class Uses 'Databank' FREEHOLD - The fifth and sixth grades at the Inter- mediate School lire taking part in a new approach to So- cial Studies. This new approach Is en- titled "Inquiring About Tech- nology," published by Holt, Riiiehart und Winston. Along with u textbook, this new series is accompanied by a "Databank." The Databank contains all of the supplemen- tal materials required to stim- ulate Interest and allow full student participation. Includ- ed In the Databank are such instructional materials as sound filmstrlps; records, data foldouts, duta curds, games and data packs. 1 4 The series Is written to FURNl E GALEERIES make the subject of Social Studies more interesting and to Insure total Involvement by ROUTE 35, MIDDLETQWN, N.J. — 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. — 688-5500. each student. OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 - SAT. 'TIL 6:00 EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE The Itefjy Register, futA laak-Mkhttetown, N J. Tuesday, December 12, UB Water Blanket Is Developed on Yule Trees FREEHOLD - If you live 20 Court St., says: "The United States Forest most drug stores, with one To Save Exposure Victims in an area where you can get "In either case, what yiSu Products Laboratory has in- part of water containing a your Christmas tree from a do with the tree after you get vestigated the benefits of fire- laundry detergent. Use about BELLINGHAM, Wash! degrees by the time more ef- local grower, you can be as- it home will determine its ap- retardant chemicals on one teaspoon of the detergent (AP) — A near tragic hunt- ficient rescue gear could be sured of a fresh tree by going pearance and safety when you Christmas trees. Their scien- for each quart of water. ing expedition by two packed to the scene. to the farm and cutting it set it up indoors. tists concluded that keeping "You can apply the solution Whatcom County boys hap af- By the time Robert reached a yourself or having it cut when "When you bring your tree the tree standing in water is by using a garden sprayer, fordetj the opportunity to field Bellingham hospital in an Army you call for it. home from the market, place about the most practical, satis- vacuum cleaner or paint helicopter nearly six hours lat- ' test a new life-saving device for Donald M. Mohr, senior it in a bucket of water out- factory, and convenient meth- sprayer, or you can dip what- persons suffering from ex- er, his temperature was up to 96 county agricultural agent at doors or in a cool place until od for reducing fire hazards ever you want protected in posure. degrees and he was out of dan- you are ready to docorate it. and preventing the needles the solution. ger, according to the doctor Exposure to snow or rain from discoloring and falling. "A heavy coating is neces- The device, a thermal blan- who treated him. Cox Named ket which circulates warm wa- won't hurt it, but heat will dry Simple Spray sary to reduce the fire hazard. Melvin was in better shape ter over a victim's skin through it out. and cause the needles to One coat will help keep the when he was found, a fact res- CBA Trustee "However, if you want to go a series of plastic tubes, is drop early. flames from spreading. Two cuers attributed to his being LINCROFT - Vincent Cox, one step further and it gives credited with saving the life of a member of the faculty at. you peace of mind to know coats are even better. sheltered and dressed com- "When you're ready to one of the youngsters. Christian Brothers Academy, you're exercising every pre- "If you use a sprayer, thin pletely in wool, a material that bring it indoors, make a fresh Robert Bass, 16, and his cous- helps contain body heat even has been elected to a one-year caution against fire hazards, the mixture by adding more in, Melvin Bass, 13, fell into a term on the school's Board of. cut across the trunk about an here's a simple formula to water but be sure to apply when it is wet. Robert had on inch above the orginial one. river late in the afternoon while cotton jeans and was hatless. Trustees. spray on your tree and more of the solution. on a bobcat hunt in the Cascade The tree will absorb more wa- The idea behind the hypo- Mr. Cox, who has been at Christmas greens: "For more information ask Mountains east of here. ter. thermia blanket is that a person CBA 11 years, holds a bach- ' "Mix nine parts by volume me for a copy of leaflet 173-A The younger boy huddled be- suffering from hypothermia is elor's degree in social science of sodium silicate (water 'Indoor Care of Christmas neath a rock while Robert at- "Place the tree in a contain- not capable of generating glass), which you can 'buy at Trees and Greens.' tempted to go for help, but Rob- from Fordham University and er or tree holder filled with; enough body heat to bring his ert soon bogged down in waist- a master's degree in educa- water. Never placet a tree ADVERTISEMENT" ~ ADVERTISEMENT i body temperature up once it LIFE SAVER — Whatcom County (Washington) deep snow. tion from St. John's Univer- near a fireplace. has started to fall. sheriff's deputies dernonstrate;the use of a new When Robert was found 10 sity. He formerly,taught at Dr. John Arnold, the Belling- thermal blanket designed to treat exposure vic- "Keep the cut surface cov- hours later, he was in advanced Iona Preparatory School, New Tormenting Rectal Itch ham physician who developed tims in the field. Complete with a small stove, ered with water at all times. stages of hypothermia" — the Rochelle, N.Y., and Arch- the blanket, says it is an at- fuel and a pan to heat water, the blanket weighs A tree in a warm room may medical term for exposure. He bishop Molloy High School, Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues tempt to simulate the treat- only six pounds and can be carried In a rescue use a pint of water a day. The was unconscious, his body tem- Queens, N.Y. ment a hypothermia victim pack. ; • larger the container the fewer perature was 80 degrees"ana Mr. Cox serves as president would receive in a hospital. times you have to fill it. Promptly Relieved dropping, his heart beat was 40 tubing sewn onto it with mos- value, but he says he would like of the Central Jersey Catholic a minute and he was breathing With a small stove, fuel and a. quito netting. It is secured to see it made available to other Federation and is a member In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this four or five times a minute. pan to heat water, the blanket around the victim's chest, and rescue units. of the Holy Name Society of gives prompt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In "He was just about dead," weighs six pounds and can be water is pumped through the He~has turned the blanket St. Veronica's Catholic Aiifom from such pain and itching fact, many doctors, them- Dr. Charles Eichenberger, a carried easily in a rescue pack. (tubes with a small rubber prim- Church, Howell Township. and actually helps shrink selves, use Preparation H® or over to the Bellingham Moun- GARDINER MAREK member of the Bellingham Most rescue equipment er, similar to the primer bulb tain Rescue Council which man- He lives on Glcnmore Road, AGENCY, INC. swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- on an outboard motor. IS Flnt Aue'nua Mountain Rescue Council and presently being used to treat ufactures them on a limited Freehold, with his wife, the Atlantic Hlctilandi sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment one of Bass' rescuers said. Rescuers' either can carry' N.wjersty hypothermia victims in the basis. , former Maureen Fitzgerald, T Tests by doctors on hun- or suppositories. "Fifty per cent of people who field weighs upwards of 35 water or use melted snow or They are. being used by the and four children. riven water, as was thecase cool that much have already pounds,.Arnold said. : National Park Service, the died." during the rescue of Robert Crystal Mountain Ski Patrol Application of the blanket The blanket itself is a 2-by- Bass. 3-feet piece of treated nylon arid the Yakima Mountain Res- stopped the temperature drop Arnold says he doesn't think cue Council. , ', and raised it more than three with 20 feet of parallel plastic the blanket has commercial Election Gets | No Immunity I To Tickets DENVER (AP) - Rep.- BANK WITH US... elect Pat Shroeder, Colora- do's first woman congress- man; has found one of the AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS privileges of office is not im-. munity to parking tickets. nedbank Mrs. Schroeder, \vho was PERMITTED BY LAW! elected a month ago, said she parked on a Denver street Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- No.v 30 and, when the parking" , uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for meter would not accept two ' your money. Nobody pays more than US! dimes, placed a note on her windshield saying the meter was broken. When she returned, a $3 FOR EXAMPLE... ticket was on her windshield. Pierre Cardin gives •The new Democratic repre- sentative says she will appeal the ticket to the city's traffic the classic blazer YEAR referee. "I was appalled," Mrs. the spark of youth. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL Schroeder, 32, wrote Denver YIELD on 2 to 5 year County Court. "I can under- Time Deposit Passbook stand giving tickets if there is' BLAZER ...IN MAROON OR NAVY ' Accounts no note telling of a broken me- POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT .., ter for the meter maid cannot SIZES8TO12...40. take the time to test each me- SIZES 13 T018... 60, ter, but if they have notice it's ridiculous." '/o VEAR BLAZER SUIT IN NAVY Start Razing POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT... EFFECTIVE ANNUAL SIZES 8 TO 12... 60. YIELD on 1 Year Time SIZES 13 TO 18... 65. Deposit Passbook Fire -Swept Accounts Law Library AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN... select any PHILADELPHIA (AP) - month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to Demolition work on the fire- 23 months on 5%% accounts. damaged Temple University Interest on alj Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from Law Library began over the Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. weekend. summit FROM OUR VOUNO MEN'S SHOP The July fire left the build- •OTH STORKS OPEN EVERY EVENING MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 'TIL • nedbank Minimum deposit only $500. ing a.gutted hulk and de- 277-1234 747-1800 stroyed half of the 400,00(1 vol- , umes on the shelves. "Watching the bulldozer at ' work this afternoon was one YEAR of those sad experiences we : all have at seeing things torn down," Dr. Peter J, Lia- EFFECTIVE ANNUAL couras, dean of the law YIELD on Regular Pass- GROWS TO book Savings Accounts school, said Saturday. The old building had housed the Charles Klein Law Li- brary until the four-alarm Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal when minimum balanc5.2e of $10 is left in the account0. blaze destroyed the building. Liacouras said some of the ROOTS Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit 200,000 books saved from the red bank and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of fire would be moved into the $2,500 is maintained. new $8 million law library Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. next to the old site sometime next month. Marlboro Man Gets Jail Term UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK FREEHOLD - Robert MEMBStFDIC McKenzle of Texas Road, NEWARK Main Office: 712 Broad Street, Franklin Office: 677 Bioad street, Ivy Mill Office: 72 Ml. Vemon PI., Seventh Marlboro, was sentenced to Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue, ORtNGE Half Dims Office: 35$ Main Street, ROSEUHD Roseland Office: IBS Eagle five to seven years in state Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: 641 Shunpike Rd. prison by County Court Judge Thomas L. "Vacearino. patterned perfection UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK McKenzic had pleaded P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 guilty to breaking into the in polyester... home of Angelo Chrislo, Five Enclosed Is $_ .(Minimum $500) lor Tlmo Deposit Passbook Account. I Points Road, Colls Neck, July OUR TRAVEL COLLECTION • 6% a year, guaranteed to: IB and possession of heroin (Please indicate month and year of term doslred) April 29 in Marlboro. FROM BLEYLE • 5%% a year, guaranteed to:_ Albert DIUirolamo of 17 FOR HOOPER ASSOCIATES, (Please indicate desired month ol maturity, from 12 to 23 months) Genncsse Ave., Port-au-Peck, Enclosod Is $_ _($10 or more) for deposit In Regular Passbook Savings was sentenced to two to three 16. 1O 116. Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, from Day of Deposit years in state prison for his ID Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. LJjury, conviction of conspiracy "GINGHAM" CHECK SUIT... 108. I wish to open my account at tho office chocked below: to rob Anthony Chaifullo, trading as Tony's Pizza, 245 PLAID JACKET ... 78. _ MainOIIIco _. Franklin Office _ Ivy Hill ._ Hickory Square Brighton Ave, Long Branch, SOLID SLACKS,.. 34. _ Half Dime _ Roseland _ Sovenlh Avonuo Jan, H in Long Branch. Judge WITH COORDINATING D In my name only • Jointly with Yaccarino set bail at $10,000 HELANCA NYLON TOPS BY SAX. P In trust for ! '. pending an appeal. Geoffrey Melvin of Gulden SOC. SEC. SIGN HERE -NUMDER St., Cliffwood, who had admit- MRS. • MISSD ted possession of stolen prop- PRINT NAME HERHERE erty, articles valued at 91,335 STREET- belonging to Mildred Harris, 36H Gulden St., Cllffwood, July CITY _ZIP_ 7, 1971, was sentenced to an • rROM ADAM'* RIB... OUR BXTRAORDINARY SHOf FOR WOMCN Enclose with check or money order.' summit red bank indeterminate reformatory •OTH (TORE! Onu tVtltV CVKNINO *)OND AV THROUOH CRIOA Y 'TIL I term •. 277-1234 747-1800 ») m Daily Htgtster, led BaBk-Mtddletown, N.J. Tmatay, December 13,1*72 Weddings Three Girls Will Debut Rayhis-Connolly At 18th International Gala MATAWAN - The First ant and the Misses Barbara NEW YORK CITY — Miss Jo Ann Bemad, daughter of United Methodist Church here Raynis, Loretta Connolly and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Berman, Sycamore Lane, Riimson, will was the setting Nov. 26 for the Carol Hinz, all of Matawan, represent her state at the 18tli annual International Debutante marriage of Miss Frances were bridesmaids. Ball in the Waldorf-Astoria'Hotel here, Dec. 30, according to Margaret Connolly, daughter Ronald Hinz of Matawan Beatrice Joyce, founder and director of the gala event that of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Con- was best man and ushers benefits the Soldiers', Sailors', and Airmen's Club, here. nolly, 22 Crest Circle here, to were Herbert Ooyle, Babylon, Sharing honors as New Jersey presentees are Miss Arlene P. Kenneth Andrew Raynis of N.Y.; James Raff a, Cliff- Stagnitti, daughter of the Mayor and Mrs. Thomas E. Stag- Bayville. wood; and Richard Spafford, nitti, Englewood Cliffs, and Miss Patricia Anne Maher, daugh- Mr. Raynis is the son of Mr. Hazlet. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Maher of Wyckoff. and Mrs. Raymond A. Raynls Miss Berman was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- of 71 Middlesex Rd., here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Raynis gional High School, Rumson, and is a freshman at Bradford The Rev. Robert H. Heulitt were graduated from Mata- (Mass.) College. She is the second of Dr. and Mrs. Berman's wan Regional High School. officiated. three children. Her brother Jeffrey, 19, is a student at C.W. Mr. Raynis is employed by A reception followed at the Post College of Long Island University and her sister Jan, 14, Pathmark Stores, Eatoritown. Mrs. Kenneth Raynls Don Quixote Inn. Mrs. Nat Joseph Carbone Jr. attends Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. (The former Mrs. Virginia Miller, Long The couple will reside in (The former Lynn Cahavan) For her debut Miss Berman will wear a long-sleeved white Frances Connolly) Branch, was the honor attend- Bayville. chiffon gowa with knife pleated skirt, an empire waistline ac- Carbone- centuated with a lace insert, and a high neckline with an illu- sion yoke. Labor Department Nixes Canavan The brown-eyed auburn-haired debutante is the grand- KEANSBURG - Miss Lynn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pivnick of Newark and Canavan, daughter of Mr. and Deal, N.J., and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berman of Myths Re Working Women Mrs. Donald Canavan, 42 Jef- Beckley and Charleston, W.Va. ferson St., Middletown, be- She- will be escorted by George Cooper Crowley 3rd, The U.S. Department of La- —The Myth: women are out women last year, and 3 mil- came the bride of Nat Joseph Spring Lake, and by a military escort from either West Point, bor is turning the light of ill more than men and cost lion unemployed men. If all Carbone Jr., son of Mr. and Annapolis or the U.S. Air Force Academy. reality on the myths surround- employers more because of the married women returned Mrs. Carbone of Richdale Miss Beiman will be part of a contingent of 70 young women ing working women. high absenteeism rates. The to their kitchens and gave Road, Colts Neck, Saturday at from the United States, Canada, Latin America, Europe, and For starters, take these Reality: Public Health Ser- unemployed men their jobs, Buck Smith's Restaurant the Far East to be introduced that night. At the ball she and from a recent Labor Depart- vice studies show little differ- there would be 15.5 million un- here. her sister debutantes will curtsey to an assemblage of persons ment release: ence in the absentee rate due filled Jobs. And most unem- from the diplomatic corps, the worlds of the arts, finance and Mayor Thomas Lynch of society. —The Myth: a woman's to illness or injury: 5.2 days a ployed men lack the education year for women, 5.1 for men. and skill for many of the jobs Middletown Township offici- Music will be by Bill Harrington and his orchestra. place is in the home. The ated. Reality: today, 50 per cent of —The Myth: it's a waste to held by women:-secretaries, Prominent Names all women between 18 and 64 train women workers because teachers, nurses. A reception followed in the Among prominent names listed as co-chairmen on the years old are working, and 9 they get married and preg- GrMDdless Grumbling restaurant. debutante committee are Miss Ann Zumwalt, daughter of the out of 10 girls will work out- nant and quit. The Reality: ^tfhe Myth: men don't like Miss Jane Mergner was Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. and V side the home at some time in women leave work for mar- to work for women super- maid of honor. Other attend- Mrs. Zumwalt, who will make the first bow as the honoree rep- their lives. riage and children — but most visors. The Reality: how ants were Miss Patricia Gar- resenting the United States. Princess Adelgunde of Liechtens- return to the job when the would they know? — most —The Myth: women work bone, sister of the bride- tein, daughter of Prince and Princess Hans Merits of Liech- kids go off to school. Despite men who grumble about wom- Miss Jo Ann Berman only for "pin money.'' The groom, and Miss Maureen tenstein; Miss Patricia Anne Warnock, daughter of H.E. Wil- Reality: almost SO per cent of this break in employment, the en supervisors, never have liam Warnock, Ambassador from Ireland to the United States, ter for servicemen of all nations. Participating sponsor for the average married woman worked for a woman. In a sur- Mergner. Darren Canavan the 32 million women in the was ring bearer. and Mrs. Warnock; the Misses Lucy and Sarah Lyttelton, twin ball is Noma Lltes, work force last year were worker has a worklife ex- vey of firms that hired women daughters of Viscount and Viscountess Cobliam from England, The debutante event will be televised for presentation John Honrath was best working because they needed pectancy of 25 years. The av- executives, 50 per cent rated the Misses Barbara and Elizabeth Obolensky, twin daughters Dec. 31 from 7 to 8 p.m. on Channel 11. the money — they were either erage male worker and the their job performance as ade- man. Ushers were Michael of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Obolensky of New York City. single, widowed, divorced, average single woman both quate, 42 per cent rated them Harmon and Christopher Canavan. brother of the bride. Honorary chairmen are Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox and Mrs. separated, or married to men average 45 years in the labor the same as their men prede-. Zumwalt Jr. Ball chairmen include Mrs. James H. Van Alen, earning less than $3,000 a; force. cessors, and 8 per cent said The bride attends Middle- Mrs. Charles B. Caperton, Mrs. Joseph Warner Dorland, Mrs. Patricia Maher year. Another 5.4 million had —The Myth: married wom- the women did a better job town Township High School. George Griswold Jr., Mrs. Joseph A. Neff, and Mrs. Serge husbands earning between en workers are depriving than the men they succeeded. The bridegroom, a graduate Obolensky. Honorary chairman of the international committee Miss Maher, left, a stu- 13,000 and $7,000 a year, below male heads of families of None complained that women of Marlboro High School, is is former U.S. Ambassador Perle Mesta. dent at Marymount Sec- federal standards of living for jobs. The Reality: there were executives did an unsatisfac- employed by the Asbury Col. Serge Obolensky is president of the 53-year-old Sol- ondary School, Tarry- an urban family of four. 18.5 million married working tory job. Park-New York Transit Corp. diers', Sailors' and Airmen's Club, a privately supported cen- town, N.Y., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Maher of Wyckoff and County Kildare, Ireland. Mr. Maher is president of his own shipping com- pany in Manhattan. Warning of Cycle Death Horror Mrs. Maher is the for- mer Helen V. Tuohey of Jersey City and is an alumna of St. Dominic Academy there. Dear Ann Landers: I'm 25 place of purchase to check be- that a person who has not had Dear Mother: Perhaps after and expecting our first child. cause the gifts were beau- a "thank you" within six they see this letter they will. Last night my husband, who Ann Landers tifully wrapped by the senders weeks telephone and ask if In some instances the caller is a physician,' came home and not by a.store or shop. the gift was received, is a will sense that she has embar- late after servicing the hospi- So please, Ann, tell people good one. I wish those three rassed the delinquent bride — tal emergency ward. I have with several people but she who sent the gifts. No cards that before they condemn a senders of those beautiful and that's perfectly all right. never seen him so upset. His can't help it because she were enclosed. bride, to consider all the pos- gifts would call my daughter. A bride who doesn't write a clothes were splattered with doesn't have the slightest idea She could not phone the sibilities. Your suggestion -Mother Of The Bride thank-you note within six blood even though he always \ weeks deserves to be embar- works in a lab coat. rassed. The patient, he told me, was Dear Ann: Are there any a 14-year-old, boy who had figures to indicate how many been riding a motorcycle more city people get lung can- when he was-struck by a car. Brass Bed Is Good Buy cer than country people due to His spinal column had been the factory exhaust and fumes severed. He had tire tracks The brass bed is one antique item that has practically be- come a North American institution. It's seen generations come from automobiles? I need to over his neck. His head was know before I make an impor- bashed in and his face muti- and go while its popularity has held up for well over a,century. Even as styles have changed and the horsehair and pine furni- About Antiques tant decision.— Earth Or Ce- lated beyond recognition. The ment boy died on the operating ture of yesteryear have been banished to barns in favor of the table in spite of the efforts of newer and more glamorous styles, the brass bed has hung on Dear E or C: If you fear two surgeons who did every- — often in children's or guest rooms, and npw today enjoying lung cancer, the most impor- thing they could to save him. a rcsurglng popularity as quaint furnishing for stylish master tant decision you can make is bedrooms. not to smoke cigarets. Al- My husband shook his head Arlene Stagnitti As a result, brass beds aren't always readily available, but though there are studies that and said, "No child of ours show congested areas have will ever ride a motorcycle." their usefulness and value make them well worth considering Miss Stagnitti, daughter should the opportunity ever arrive to pick one up. nearly twice the incidence of 1 remembered how my own of Mayor and Mrs. During the latter half of the previous century and up .to the disease as "unpolluted" Thomas E. Stagnitti of father (also a physician) for- areas, the evidence produced bade me to ride on a motor- time of World War I, brass beds were produced by many of the Englewood Cliffs, was leading North American furniture makers, and they were fea- over the past ten years names graduated from St. Ce- cycle with a boyfriend. But I cigarets as the major culprit. used to sneak rides behind his tured items in the catalogs of the foremost mail-order houses. cilia High School/ Eng- Many that were made of solid brass were described as lewood, and Is a stu- back. I thought my father was Is alcoholism ruining your having greath strength and elegance, and buyers were advised dent at Wheaton Col- an old goat who didn't know life? Know the danger signals that they'd be able to hand them down to future generations. lege. Her father is what he was talking about. and what to do. Read the But it's doubtful that even their advertisers realized just how • serving his fifth con- After seeing my husband's booklet, "Alcoholism — Hope valid their claims would prove to be, with their products even secutive term as mayor agony tonight over a boy he and Help," by Ann Landers. yet being just as bright and beautiful as new when polished and Is president and didn't even know, I've Enclose 35c in coin with your and buffed, and still giving regular .service in the most fashion- chief officer of the Mid- changed my mind about mo- request and a long, stamped, able homes. land Bank of Paramus torcycles. I hope all young self-addressed envelope to and Englewood. people who read this will lis- Many styles were made. Not all were solid — the majority this newspaper. ten to you. — Mrs. Stcphan being of hollow tubular construction to allow for a massive ap- K., Montgomery, Ala. pearance with a minimum of weight. They usually came in three widths, with the head higher than the foot, and with ever returning to its earlier level. This has tended to sustain Dear Mrs, K.: A message large side posts finished with impressive knobs, often rising and increase the value of all those already inrexistence. from the emergency room of well above the bed. Buyers had a choice of fancy or simple de- a hospital might have strong- Surprisingly, though, brass beds are not highly priced on signs, and dull satin, high sheen, or a combination of both fin- today's antique market in comparison to their relative cost er impact than a warning ishes. from an.old square like me. " when they were new. At a time when a fine chapel organ Thanks. When the brass supply became restricted by the require- could be had for $3S and a man's imported linen suit for only ments of World War I the output of brass beds declined sharp- $2.1)5, a solid brass bed cost $47.50,- making it a real luxury Dear Ann Landers: My ly, and the changing styles of lutci ytnis kept production fioin item for its time newly-married daughter is one of those spoiled, lazy, worthless, ungracious, ill-bred brides who did not write a thank-you note for three wed- Caseys Celebrate BATACA! ding gifts although she was SOHORITY PARTY married four months ago. Her HED BANK - Xi Alpha name is undoubtedly mud Golden AnniversarySigma Chapter of Heta Sigma AN ADULT Phi will hold a meeting tomor- RETURN FROM CRUISE UNION BEACH - Mr. and ploye of the Inland Dry and row at the home of Mrs. TOY MIDDLKTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. William Casey, 005 Bay Cold Storage Warehouse and Flavla Borchardt here. Mem- New top-quality line of unusual lamps, some Mrs. Alexander Rose, 231 Ave., marked their 50th wed- a former member of the bers will hold a covered dish SHOPATTHETOP with an antique aura. Elegant weathered I'eachwood Rd., have re- ding anniversary at a dinner Teamsters Union. supper and exchange Christ- brass or pewter, some huricanc styles; stunning turned from a two-week party attended by more than Mrs. Casey, who serves as mas gifts. 30M0NM0UTHST. standing lamps as well. Other designs to order. cruise of the Caribbean 100 persons in the Colony Inn. recreation chairman for the RED BANK Plus antique, now and partially sat-upon aboard the Nleuw Amster- The fete was given by the Senior Citizens, is an honor- 842-4411 dam. couple's children, Mrs. Ruth ary member of the church Al- furniture China, glass, silver, mirrors and Csik, Keyport; Thomas tar Rosary Society and the other items ton numerous to mention. LUNCHEON Casey, Florida; William Union Hose Fire Company Imaginative Christinas gifting. Come in and LINCROFT - A Busy Casey Jr., here, and Joseph Unties Auxiliary. You wear your hair browse Tuesday through Saturday, 11 to 5. Open People's luncheon will be Casey, Malnwan. Fridays till 8 this month. served tomorrow from 11 .III) Mr. and Mrs. Casey, who everywhere... shouldn't 1120 Ocean Avenue. Sea Bright. U42-74W a.m. to 1 :.'10 p.m. in tin; Lin- DAUGHTER IS BORN were mutried Nov, 22,11)22, in HONOLULU, Hawaii - croft Flrehouse, Newman St. Nicholas Catholic Church, it look nice? Springs Road. Army Sgt, and Mrs. Ronnie L. .Jersey City, have been resi- Chance are the parents of a SANTA'S TOVLAND dents here 45 years. daughter, Holly, born here HIGHLAND!),-The Christ- The couple, who haveJS Dec. 7 In Tripler Hospital. TonTere mas play "Santa's Toyland" grandchildren, arc members Mrs. Chance is the former will be presented by Highland of Holy Family Catholic Doris Ivlns, daughter of Mr. Hairstylists Public School first graders Church and the Union Beach and Mrs. Franklin R. Wins, ill following Thursday's 8 p.m. Senior Citizens Organization. Robinson Place, .Shrewsbury, 439 Highway 35 741 -5600 Shrewsbury meeting of the PTA. Mr. Casey Is a retired em- N.J. ndmy Iteutoter, Bed tuk-MHUkUw. ju, To«dw. {^center a, Wt s Workshop's Aim RED BANK - Out came thing from homemade mod- Christmas, when so many wall paper. the scissors, the paste pot and eling clay (a main attraction) parents are too busy, too in- Mrs. Lewis and parent-aide a lot of imagination. It might to bright bulletin boards, car- volved to really share joy Mrs. Beverly Romandetti as well have been Santa's pet animals and pillbox Yule with their youngsters," she shared their know-how in workshop. tree ornaments. said. . "making tree ornaments from Children of the Red Bank Mrs. Adele Vexler, school Of course, teachers were plastic pillboxes, while Mrs. Primary School worked busily psychologist, one who orga- also involved in the holiday ef- Albert Bowers, surrounded by after school on Thursday — nized the program, said that fort. MrsB Muriel Lewis and children of all ages, demon- right along with their mothers both the turnout and the spirit Mrs. Joyce Wingerter worked strated her talent with home- — making an ^assortment of Of the workshop were grat- with Mrs. Vexler to provide a made modeling clay. , colorful Christmas gifts and. ifying. variety of things to make as As if that weren't enough eye-catching decorations for "It was really wonderful.. well as being talented super-, activity in one Christmas their families at home. . and good parent education!" visors. workshop, a mother, Mrs. They participated in a do-it- she exclaimed. For instance, Mrs. Claire Anna Durham, showed chil- yourself holiday workshop for "It gave parents a chance Thompson and Miss Judy dren how to cut whimsical an- • students and parents, spon- to have fun with their chil- Pryor patiently showed imals from carpet remnants, sored by. itie school in the dren, to enjoy them. That's youngsters and their mothers • and Mrs. Dolores Torzio and "auditeria," creating every- important, especially before how to make pencil holders Mrs. Sheila Freedman helped and note pads. At another them make hand puppets. table. Mrs. Bernice Bennett Students from River Street and Mrs. Helen Scott demon- School also were on hand to strated the art of making contribute. For example, Christmas tree ornaments eighth-grade girls served as with cookie cutters and hard baby-sitters. They were dough. Rhoda Palmer, Michelle All- Meanwhile, Mrs. Jean good, Melissa Crank, Vivian Thomas delighted children, Miller and.Robin Kirkpatrick. teaching them how to make And'the photography Club their own picture puzzles, and of River Street School was on Rtgltlir Stall Pholoi by Lurry P«rm Mrs. Porter Williams gave hand to record the artistry. CUTOUTS AND PAS- them expert instruction in Advisor Mrs. Betty Norton TEUPS - At Red Bank making bulletin boards of brought along ,students Tom Primary School holiday bright red flannel. Mancuso, Andrew Trocchia, workshop James Dud- Miss Diane Capella and Walter Maletto, Laurence ley 3rd, above, admires Miss Collete Clark gave help- Johnson and Carrie Wyndorf. carpet cutout of Snoopy ful advice to children making Circulating among the vari- created with the help of winsome dolls from plastic ous projects were teachers teacher Mrs. Bernard spoons, while Mrs. Peggy Jor- from other schools in the dis- Winchester, Below, dan and Mrs. Ins Sherman in- trict who came to observe as Mrs. John Romandetti, spired children to create three well as principal Vincent Fi- parent aide, demonstra- dimensional tree ornaments nelli and acting superintcn- tes the art of making a with old Christmas cards and dant Fred King. Christmas ornament from plastic pillbox to Dan Jiannlne, 8.

Nai/esink Rebekah Lodge Greets State Officers RED BANK - Members of district deputy president; the Navesink Rebekah Lodge •Mrs. Margaret Kiger, past Np. 79 recently greeted lead- president and fraternal moth- ers of state and county dis- er; Arthur Kigcr, grand patri- tricts at a reception held at arch; William Tallman, grand Odd Fellows Hall here on the senior warden, and Edward occasion of the local organiza- Lucas, grand patriarch of the tion's 48th anniversary. grand encampment. Honored were'Mrs. Dorothy Other past presidents at- K. Nagle of Somerville, presi- tending were Mrs, Emma dent of the Rebekah State As- Lyon, Mrs. Theresa Walter sembly; Miss D. Sandra Ka- and Miss Edna Pope. fer, vice president; Mrs. Also attending were Mrs. Doris Hinds, warden; Mrs. Leona Searing, district deputy Virginia Gustavesen, secre- president of Union; H. Warren tary and vice president; Mrs. Perrine, grand high priest; GIFTS TO RSMWVtBER —• Anthony Dominic, 6, Lorraine Schneider, marshal; Otto Bolshe, grand junior war- above, creates a Christmas delight at after school Mrs. Marion Warburton, chap- den; Eugene Sanderlicn, at workshop in 'auditerig'of Red Bank Primary lain; Mrs. Evelyn Klammcr, grand inside senlinel and dis- school, while Dolores Dixon's project, right, is a outside guardian and Miss . trict deputy grand patriarch TAFJUWV red felt bulletin board. Studying her progress are Doris Veltman, musician. and Edward Oliver, past However on from left her mother Mrs. John C. Dixon, Mrs. Officers of the Monmouth grand patriarch; Edward Hill, Adele Vexler, school psychologist, and Mrs. Mu- County District honored representative to Sovereign- rel Lewis, teacher. were: Mrs. Ruth Tallman, Grand Lodge; and Harry Lyon, representative to Grcind Lodge. Mrs. Strack Is Host To Sliced Cake and Calories Committee LOCUST - Mrs. Henry I). Strack recently hosted the By BARBARA GIBBONS sugar substitute to equal % cup (optional) resolutions committee of the 2 teaspoons grated orange peel New Jersey Society of the Golden-crusted home-baked cake, what could The Slim Gourmet 1% cups cake flour Daughters of the American be better? A cake that's only half as fattening ... 3 teaspoons baking powder Revolution at her home here, that's what! Combine eggs, milk, vanilla, salt, sugar, sugar Our Slim Gourmet (iold Loaf Cake is only 125 substitute -and orange peel in a mixing bowl. Mix Committee members calories a slice, compared with most store-bought plastic bag in your freezer. Or... In make it really on high speed with an electric mixer. weighed topics to be present- or cake-mix cakes at 250 calories or more! And easy, use the granulated orange peel that's sold in Measure flour and stir in baking powder. Add ed at a statewide DAR confer- best of all, our cake is easy to make! small bottles on your supermarket spice shelf! The to mixing bowl and mix on slow spend until Ihm- ence to be held in Trenton in Like a mix, you just dump everything in one flavor is fresh and natural. oughly blended. Scrape sides of bowl with spatula. March. bowl and beat it smooth. There's no creaming of To make this cake recipe you'll need cake flour Beat for one minute on medium speed. shortening involved ... because there's no shorten- Pour into a nonstick 5-by-il-inch ioaf pan, Bake Meeting over lunch were .. .not all-purpose flour! It isn't necessary to sift it Mrs. John F. Griffin, Mil- ing in it! Instead of fat — at 1,600 calories a cupful for this cake. Simply measure out V/j cups, and for 45 minutes in a preheated :i5ll-degree oven until — we use lots of protein-packed eggs for richness. golden and crusty. Cake is baked when a knife lburn, stale regent; Mrs. W. .stir the baking powder into the flour until it seems A. Fcnimore and Mrs. R. C. (Protein calories are your friends, full of appetite reasonably distributed. poked in the center comes out clean. appeasement.) Makes 12 slices, 125 calories each, Hearon, co-chairmen of Ml. If you're an infrequent Cake baker, or normally Holly; Mrs. John (,'. Branch, • We've cut the cmpty-caloricd sugar down, to 111 only use mixes, keep these lips in mind: assemble Haddon Heights; Mrs. Law- tablespoons, the amount needed to give body, tex- (Are you a convenience cook? Many packaged all your ingredients before you begin. Use measur- rence E. Cauffman, Mason- ture and a nicely-browned crust. We've replaced mixes can be calorie bargains when you apply your ing cups and spoons. I'rchcat your oven when you ville; Mrs. Richard Van Tu- the rest of the sugar with its equivalent in sugar own slimming tricks. For recipes and diet lips send start. Use nonstick baking pans. And no peeking in bergen, Chatham, ex-offlcio substitute. By combining both sugar and sugar sub- a stamped, Self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to the oven until near the end of the baking period! chairman of the state national stitute you create a sweet with no tip-off taste. Of SLIM GOURMET MIX TRICKS, in care of this ONE-BOWL GOLD CAKE defense committee, and Mrs. course, if you prefer an unsweet cake, simply omit 5 eggs newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparla, N.J. Strack. the sugar substitute. Vi cup skim milk 07871.). Vanilla and grated orange peel add subtle fla- 2 teaspoons vanilla vor. You'll always have orange peel on hand mi- 'zi teaspoon salt grating if you save those leftover orange rinds in a 111 tablespoons sugar "tho savings make Ihe short trip Brandy: Suberb Ignited or Not FABRICS worthwhilo!" By TOM HQGE "I', is a knowledge that is place. This antique drink has brandy cookery to an art. It In the valley of the passed from father to son, down been the favorite after-dinner gives a subtle, distinguished Waverly • Bloomcraft Charente, north of France's through generations of cognac libation of epicures for gener- flavor to meats, fish and poultry. Here is a recipe for Bordeaux region, they make distillers," said d'Indy, pausing ations. After a fine dinner, a ; reverently as he inhaled the snifter of cognac creates a re- flamed chicken breasts. an unpalatable, acidic white fragrance rising from a snifter laxing atmosphere that warms 'I chicken breasts, boned, Riverdale wine which by a magic process of venerable brandy. the spirit, of distillation is transformed skinned and split D'Indy, a onetime career sol- Usually brandy is served in a Salt and pepper into a superb brandy. It is a dier, turned to the grape in 1961 balloon-shaped glass and 3 tablespoons butter •CLOSEOUTS miracle lhat has been perform- and for the past decade he has sniffed for its unique aroma. 2 ounces rose wine • SECONDS ed for more than 150 years. traveled to 133 countries sing- The drinker's hands clasp the 1 tablespoon flour What is this process which ing the praises of the golden glass to warm the contents and Four ounces water • DISCONTINUED PATTERNS gives birth to a spirit that has cognac liquor. And he has release the heady fumes. 4 tablespoons cognac been called the liqueur of the stressed that brandy also plays Brandy should be served at Season chicken breasts with Custom Made Draperies • SLIPCOVERS • BEDSPREADS gods? an important role in the kitch- slightly more than room tem- salt and pepper and brown in "The skill and knowledge of en. perature. You can do this by butter. Add wine. Cover and the distiller is something that Lovers of fine food are. well rinsing the glass in warm wa- simmer 50 minutes. Set aside cannot be learned in school," I aware that cognac is not only a ter. Or you can pour a drop of chicken and stir flour into drip- was told by Jacques d'Indy, ele- noble spirit, it can produce «>gnac into the sniltcr and ig- pings. Add water and bring to a the DRAPERY nooke gant director of the Charente spectacular results In cookery. nite it, After the glass has been boil. Heat brandy In spoon ami valley's Blsquit Cognac vine- For those who appreciate warmed, pour in the desired add to sauce, flaming at once. 588 Broad St. 842-9310 Shrewsbury TAHUNH yards and a noted expert on fine living, brandy has been ele- amount of brandy. Spoon over chicken. Mokes four Ntxl lo Shpp-Rltt • Opin Dally 9:30-5:00 85 BROAD STREET RID BANK brandy. vated lo an almost sacred The French have elevated servings. / 2 Tbe Dally Eegtster, Red Bant-MiddJttown, N.J. Tuesday, De» ember 15, 1*72 Oakland Skyjacks Jets, 24-16, En Route to Berth in Playoffs

OAKLAND (AP) - The Vnine field goals in two games, New York Jets went down hit from 25 and 30 yards out fighting and passing Monday as New York moved ahead, night as the Oakland Raiders 13-10, in trie final three min- killed their hopes of making utes of the second quarter. the National Football League Oakland's George Blanda playoffs. booted a 47-yard field goal for "We tried all our defenses the first score of the game. on Namath," Raiders' Coach The victory by Oakland's John Madden said after his American Conference West team's 24-16 victory in the na- champions virtually settled tionally televised game. the AFC playoff picture. The "Passing is their game," he Raiders will play at the home added. of the Central Division win- Joe Namath threw for 403 ner, probably Pittsburgh, on yards but struck for only one Dec. 23, and the Central run- touchdown. Jets' runners ner-up will be at Miami the Steve Harkey and Emerson next day. Boozer combined for only 36 The Raiders made their "•'yards. record 9-3-1 and the Jets The playoff-bound Raiders, dropped to 7-6 with one week as usual displayed great bal- left in the season. ance. Namath, who passed for Quarterback Daryle Lamo- more than 400,yards, almost nica hit Fred Biletnikoff and got the Jets a touchdown in Raymond Chester on long the final minute. His passes touchdown passes, while full- took New York to the Oakland back Marv Hubbard ran for two-yard line but he was sack- 118 yards to become the ninth ed for an eight-yard loss on NFL player to rush for 1,000 first down, two passes fell in- yards this season. complete and a fourth-down Seven of Namath's 25 com- completion saw the receiver pletions were caught by Don stopped short of the goal line. Maynard, giving the 35-year- The Jets' quarterback went old receiver a pro football ca- over 20,000 passing yards in a reer record of 632 receptions. career which has been mar- "But there were too many red by injuries. An end zone Register stoll Photo dropped balls," said Jets' interception by Oakland HAULS IT IN — Red Bank Catholic's Bob Plgnataro (14) snares a Coach Weeb Ewbank. safety Jack Tatum, who re- rebound as Mlddletown Township's Gene McDonald falls away from the The loss also spoiled a turned the ball 56 yards to AP Wlrephoto plqy last night In the Casey Gym. RBC won, 73-65. record-breaking night for New York's 46, killed one Jet BOUNCING BOOZER — Emerson Boozer (32) of the New York Jets gets Jets' receiver Don Maynard, scoring opportunity after the bounced on his head by Oakland Raider defensive back Nemiah Wilson who caught seven of Joe' Raiders had built their final (48) and linebacker Phil Villapiano (41) of Ocean Township. Boozer took Namath's passes for 132 yards 24-13 margin. a pass from Joe Namath. to establish an NFL mark of Casey Duo Sparks 632 career receptions, one more than Baltimore's Ray- mond Berry. The Jets led, 13-10, at the Huskies Overcome Cards half, but Oakland opened the Victory Over Lions third period by driving 75 LEONARDO - Matawan Academy here last night. scored 22 points in the game, offense. yards in 13 plays to set up Regional overcame a nine- The win was Matawan's fouled out at the six minute The Huskies went to a full- RED BANK - Red Bank ond period just about put the period before the Lions rallied Charlie Smith's one-yard point deficit with six minutes basketball debut. CHA dived mark of the final period, and court press and broke the Catholic sophomore Dale Co- game away. in the fourth stanza and touchdown run that put the left in the fourth quarter and to its fourth-straight defeat. Matawan jumped on Vinnie CHA zone to win going away fer scored 20 points and Paul The Caseys carried a 45-31 closed the gap to six points at Raiders ahead to stay. then rolled to a 98-89 overtime The key was Croydon Hall's Thompson, who scored 33 in the overtime session. lead into intermission and 1:10. Cofer came on to hit on McGuinncss added 18 and 13 Hubbard, who hit the 1,000- victory over Croydon Hall Norm Caldwell. CaldweU, who points, to bottle up the CHA rebounds to spark the Caseys then coasted through the third another field goal providing John McCrea was the big the needed cushion. yard mark in a first-half gun for the Huskies. He to a 73-65 victory over Middle- touchdown drive, picked up 24 town Township. Bauer Excels scored 33 points. But as soon Sellers, Dabney yards on the third-quarter as Caldwell left the game, The victory was the second Dave Bauer scored 14 points scoring march, Thompson's threat was gone. for the Caseys in as many out- Spark Rutgers for the winners and added 11 Raritau Loses Second Bobby Howfield kicked his ings, while the visiting Lions BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - rebounds giving RBC the edge' SAYREVILLE - Sayreville Makwinski returned to score and 17, respectively. Ron Williams, another Car- dropped to 0-2, under the boards. third field goal of the NFL's used its height advantage and six points and put the Bomb- Raritan will try again for its dinal, fouled out in the over- Phil Sellers and Mike Dabney, final 1972 Monday night game, Middletown jumped out to a a pair of hot-shooting fresh- McDonald led the way for a 25-point scoring perform- ers comfortably back in front. first victory under new head time. He scored nine points. 15-9 lead midway through the the Lions with 23 points. a 42-yarder early in the fourth ance by forward Steve Mak- Giving Makwinski solid sup- coach Mike Uhrieh Thursday Ray Godwin canned 17 men, combined for 41 points period, to lift the Jets within first period on six points by last night, as Rutgers de- The Caseys had a slight ad- winski to turnback visiting port in the point department afternoon at home against markers for the winners, Gene McDonald, but the vantage at the foul line by 17-16, but Lamonica came Raritan here last night. were John Wojcik (16), Wayne Keyport. while teammates Bob Flynn feated Lehigh, 86-73, in a col- back with a touchdown pass Caseys surged back and lege basketball game. converting 11 of 19 — two The victory was the Bomb- Kreiger (14) and Matty Walsh Sayreville also won the ju- and Mark Wojcik added 16 grabbed the lead at the end of more than the Lions. to tight end Chester on a play ers second without a defeat, (12). nior varsity game, 68-62. and 14 points, respectively. the quarter, 22-19. Sellers a 6-5 forward from Both teams shot con- covering 68 yards for the while the Rockets from Hazlet Nicholl and Leming were Brooklyn, N.Y., topped all clinching score in the nation- Rorlron (Ml Sayrtvlllt I7O Moravian R*g. r> see the 17 pertinent games system. Rather, it is tlie Shore Jack Van Wagner, an offen- showed promise as a backup for, play in the Adult Vol- coaches throughout Central during a football season — the area which seems to be suf- sive halfback from Monmouth quarterback and was valuable leyball League. Jersey select the best football full nine-game schedule of fering from a persecution Beach, has received a special as a defensive back with three Individuals interested in en- teams in each of three county each of the three county complex, and it would do well citation for consistant per- interceptions and a touch- tering a team should visit the areas, Momnoutli, Middlesex champions. Sn, the next best to search for a remedy. .fonnance with the Lafayette down. department and complete the Clan _ and Somerset-IIunterdnn. thing was view (llm&of them II undoubtedly is difficult College freshman football Sahll also ran a two-point necessary procedures. League From the three finalists, re- in action and then make an 'for these people, or those who team. Van Wagner, former conversion option from the play is scheduled to begin . gardless of comparative won- objective choice. owe Iheir allegiance to any co-captain at I'ingry School, place kick set against Wagner Jan. 11 at the River Street losl records, name one This year, Monmoulh cham- other area or team, to realize led the 4-1 team's rushers to account for the margin of School Gymnasium. pion Munusquan, unbeaten in with 332 yards in 54 carries, a difference in a 22-21 Victory. Additional information MacGregot recipient of the Rutgers -Cup, that it is possible to be objec- emblematic of lnlerseholastic nine names, had the best won- tive. li.l average. He scored four Albright wound up K-l overall, about this program or any of gridiron supremacy in Central liist record and was a sound East Brunswick was chosen touchdowns. while compiling n perfect 7-0 the winter activities may be allyou payfor is the Scotch obtained by calling the Parks Jersey. football team. Hound Brook in over Manasquan because, in Former Raritan High league record. BLENDED ECOICHWMISKVtlGHIYPnOOF 6 197? POPPtll MOFKON CO. U y IMPOHTEHS imiiiiiiniiii i ill iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinii mum ininiii n n iiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllliiililiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllll and Recreation Department. The Ptfly Register, Bed BaiuWMiddtetown, N.J. Tuesday, December 12,1W2 23 •WUHIilHtrrtlll MMIUIIMIU >WiniMMMW)UIIWI|l|UIIUIUIIIIUIIIHIMIIHIItMMUItlllMIIIll|rllllll)l)lll!lllllll!l)!lllll)ll»lll Ranger McDuffe Makes Best of Chance

By ED WALSH ey League competition. He was winless in what iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiXiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii — Gene Carr still the most exciting player to past six games scored 10 goals in 19 man advan- amounted to 10 appearances last year with the St. \ skate on Madison Square Garden ice for the home tage attempts. Was Ranger honcho Emile Francis "showcas- Louis Blues. team in many a moon. However, Carr, to coin a ing" Peter McDuffe when he gave the round goal- — Rangers will be on the tube twice this week. Being diplomatic McDuffe quickly praised his Hockey: As I See It hockey phrase, still can't put the puck in the ocean tender his first start Sunday night against the hapl- from the end of a pier. Thursday night against Boston and Saturday night ess Islanders? defensemen for their play around the Ranger net. against Minnesota., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiViiiiiiiiiiiinr "In St. Louis I had to make the initial save and "Of course not," Francis would say if asked di- Carr will race up ice with the crowd roaring — Islanders, playing without veterans Eddie rectly. sometimes two or three rebounds. Tonight I made mure doing your backstopping, what is a ivach to and some how botch the play. Echoes of "Poor Westfall, Ron Stewart and Arnie Brown, are win- the first stop, and the defensemen cleared the puck do? 1 Gene" are everywhere. less in last nine games (0-8-1). But it was a good spot to insert the former Cen- right away," he stated, — Ranger defenseman Rod Selling's goal Sat- tral Hockey League's Most Valuable Player for a Actually, McDuffe is a product of the Ranger ICE CHIPS MI And if things aren't going bad enough on the urday night was his sixth of the season, also a ca- "look-see" by clubs not as rich in goaling talent as organization. He came up with Omaha and in 1970- C s mu ed - Lawrence "Don't call me Larry" SachSU. !«• ^^ ^ *"-Greenwich Village and reer high for him. the Broadway Blueshirts. 71 posted a 2.77 goals against average. up from Providence as an emergency replacement taken for *" several wcekb aS°- — Ranger winger Teddy Irvine, who fills in McDuffe did an admirable job kicking out for defenseman Dale Rolfe, is a far better bacUi- _ Bobh£ HuU |ans wU, t a chanco |() the He was reacquired from St. Louis earlier this anywhere, said he thinks Islanders should play Bil- some 25 of the Islander's 26 shots. The only puck ner than he was when he reported to Francis ui great one lh'is Sunday afternoon when the Winnipeg year in a trade that also brought the since de- ly Harris on the left wing. "He shoots from the left that eluded him was a first period shot by the tal- training camp. \ , Garden at parted Curt Bennett to New York for Steve Dur- Jets p ay the New York Raiders in tne side and seems out of position on the right wing," ented Billy Harris which McDuffe admits he should 1;3 Wnen lhe bano. "Don't call me Larry" was a 50-goal scqrerv °; Jets opened the World Hockey Asso- Irvine said. "Of course, he doesn't have anyone to .have stopped. with the Saskatoon Blades in amateur hockey last 'Nation season in New York several months ago get the puck to him either. He's a tough kid though. All the writers had McDuffe going to Toronto u under court T nad "I might have been a little too slow in moving several weeks ago for defenseman Mike Pelyk, but year and found himself trapped inside the enemy " ". °^« ' to watch from the I hit him solid a couple of times and he stood up to my right for the stop," he said after the contest. since Maple Leaf defenseman Bob Baun has de- blue line quite often in preseason games this year, stands. well." cided to retire, the Leafs also find themselves with It was evident in Sunday night's Islander affair \— with Brad Park still on the shelf, Francis — "We've come a long way with our injuries," But he was sharp later in the game when he the shorts on the backline. stopped Harris and Brian Lavender on break- that he is learning his lessons from Providence has' revamped his, power play to include Bobby Francis said after the game. "All we are doing aways. It's too bad Francis couldn't spot him more mentor Larry Popeln as he played his position Rousseau and Walt Tkaczuk on the points. It must now is taking stitches." Both Tkaczuk and defense- The win was MeDuffe's first in National Hock- frequently. But with Ed Giacominand Gilles Ville- well. ** be wlqrcking, because the .Rangers have over the man Ab DeMarco had lo be sewed up. '

•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "I"" IIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIM N.J., Texas Listed For Ali-Joe Battl: V e McAFEE (AP) - New Jer- would be a cool million more, that he already had the ma- sey and Texas are first line than he got for the first fight. chinery im .motion and would choices to stage the coveted Greene, directing a resur- turn over tJhe blueprints lo title rematch between Joe gence of boxing in New Jer- Durham wWhin a matter of Frazier and Muhammad Ali, sey, has staked out Con- days. ^ Frazier's manager has dis- vention Hall from all angles. Greene, whtf> is also Inter- closed. national Commissioner of the Yank Durham, manager of "It's the biggest indoor are- na this side of the Mississippi, ' World Boxing Association, Frazier, the world heavy- acts enthusiastic about the weight champion, informed and let's face it, your real fight fans are in the east. We prospects ol a tAtle bout of Abe J.' Greene, New Jersey's such magnitude. t'or one, he boxing commissioner, that the can map out Convention Hall to seat 44,000," said Greene. knows that Frazier js a resi- selection process has nar- dent of Philadelphia who does rowed to cavernous Con- "And you can bet we'll fill most of his training irt the At- vention Hall in Atlantic City the place. A heavyweight title lantic City suburb of-Pleas- and the Astrodome in Hous- fight belongs back in the east antville. It's not unusual for ton. and what better place than. South Jersey residents to At the same time, Durham New Jersey." catch a glimpse of Fra'.aer confided that the return title jogging on the beach'.or bout between Frazier and Mu- Greene said Frazier and Ali would attract rabid followers boardwalk at Atlantic C.Uy hammad Ali won't be held un- when training for title fights. til June, the earliest. The dis- of the sport from Baltimore closure flies in the face of re- and Washington and the met- Many times Frazier has' ports that a title rematch ropolitan centers of New trotted right by Convention would be held in California in York, Philadelphia and even Hall. He has several times re- March. Boston. marked, "I run by this place "Give me the arena plans," many times, I hope to fight in R g «r Stall Ptiolo "California is out as far as there some day." SEASON JUMP-OFF — The Little Silver Winter Recreat on Program we're concerned," Durham Durham asked of Greene. BEARING FOR BATTLE <- Fred Boynton, Red opened for residents from fifth grade to adults. The program will be in op- told Greene, "I like your pitch Machine In Motion Ali, on the other hand, is a Bank, state lightweight Golden Gloves champion, eration every Monday and Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings. Left for Convention Hall." The New Jersey head noted resident of Cherry Hill, and wI'M box In an AAU Show tomorrow, night at certainly is no stranger to Hlgtitstown High School. Boynton's manager, Bill to right, are, Don Castleman, councilman; Jack Kuhar (with ball), The conversation took place boxing buffs on both sides of Ballxich of the sponsoring Mlddletown PBA, pre- recreation director, and Mayor Charles F. Rell. Jumping for the ball are in an anteroom at the Playboy Miss Cheeseinan the Delaware River. pares the fighter's head gear. Joel Johnson, left, and Chipp Slater, both 12. Club on Dec. 6 while members Captures First Frazier intends to train for of the news media were the Foreman fight at the watching Frazier in his initial' WESTFIELD - Geralyn Playboy Club until the snows CaseyFestivalOpens training workout for his title Cheeseman, swimming for the 1 UCLA Bruins Rolling come. Then he'll shift to defense against George Fore- Shore Aquatic Club in the N.J. Pleasantville. man Jan. 22. Frazier is doing AAU Championship Meet here New Jersey has never had a his early training at the posh over the weekend, collected Play to Girl Cagers heavyweight title fight al- Along in AP Basketball resort here. His fight with the only first-place honor for though it lays claim to some 1UCI) BAIVK - Hed Hunk Catholic will mid a fourth event Foreman will be in Jamaica. an area tanker when she cap-' TOP TWENTY of the game's great cham- lo its Casey lliiliday Festival Basketball Tournament schedule By The Associated Press Florida State whipped East- The Top Twenty (earns, with firxf- tured the 100-yard freestyle in — American Citizens Face em Kentucky 87-70 and Bis- place votes In parentheses, ieason Of course, if Foreman delh- pions, including James J. this year with a\glrls' hoop tourney at Henry Hudson Regional. records and total points. Points tabu- the 10 and under class. Income Tax. cayne 97-62 in action last lated on bOSlt of 20-ie-16OMM0-9-8-7-4- rones Frazier, the idea of a Braddock and Jersey Joe Wal- The girls' version of the Casey Holiday Tournament will 5*4-3-2-1" rematch between Krazier and Miss Cheeseman also took start Dec. 27 and 'conclude Dec. ,1(1. — Sun Rises In East. week. Maryland beat Canisius TEAM W-L PH. cott and Muhammad Ali by 107-80 in its only game. I.UCLA (41) 30 BOO Ali would be dealt a heavy third place in the 100-yard adoption. Hod Hank Catholic's team will be joined by Shore Region- — UCLA Leads Associated 2. Florida State 34 648 Marquette had an impres- 3. Maryland 34 620 blow. breastslroke. "Boxing Is dead without a ill, Mater Del, Minvmotitli Regional, Mlddletown Township, Press College Basketball Poll. 4. Marquette 3-0 522 sive week, crunching 14th-rank- good heavyweight champion Henry Hudson, Red Bunk Regional and Keiinsburg. Those headlines carry al- 5. Minnesota 30 . 452 No Obstacle • Donna DeFCrro placed sec- ed Tennessee 56-30 and edging 4, N.C, State 44 398 and Joe Frazier is a credit to The opening day ^schedule lius Kcansburg vs. Shore Re- most equal surprise value as 7. Long Seoch State 3-0 377 However, the undefeated ond in the 11-12 freestyle, and No. 11 Memphis State 72-69. a. Southwestern Lo . 4-0 273 Frazier feels Foreman will be the game," Greene said. "I gional at 9 a.m.; Moniwouth Regional and Mater Del, 10:15; the incredible, unbeaten, un- 9. Pennsylvania J-0 260 Debbie Pyykko was third in Minnesota dropped one place hope that when the day comes Red Bank Catholic anct Henry Hudson, 11:30, and Red Bank threatened Bruins again are 10. Oral Roberts 3-0 185 no major obstacle and the the 11-12 200-yard backstroke. despite slamming Wisconsin- 11. North Carolina 44 176 that Frazier hangs up" the Regional and Middlut«wit,-12;45 p.m. unanimously No. 1 today 12. Missouri 54 ' n champion makes no bones Milwaukee 79-60. 13. Vonderbllt 50 73 that he is looking forward to a Kathl Miller led the Central gloves his successor will bring Kadi learn will play iU least two games with the battle for among major undergraduate 14. Providence 14 71 IS. Indiana 34 64 record payday in a rematch as much credit to the sport." the first four places startup at 9 a.m., Dec. 3(1. roundballers. North Carolina State contin- Jersey Aquatics wMh a second li. Houston 5 1 62 with Ali. Frazier Is demand- ued to be the nation's hottest 17. Brlghom Young 31 56 in the 13-14 200-yard freestyle Florida State and Maryland la. Michigan 3 1 43 ing $3 and one-half million, in- and a third in the 100-yard scoring club, slaughtering 19. Memphli State 22 45 remained UCLA's distant 2-3 30. Kansas State 3 1 31 cluding ancillary rights. That backstroke. challengers while Marquette Georgia Southern 144-100 and jumped one notch to fourth, South Florida 125-88. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini exchanging places with Big Long Beach State belted IMPERIAL Ten powerhouse Minnesota. Portland 102-66 and Puget North Carolina State and Sound 102-70. Long Beach State remained Kentucky, eighth ranked Briefly sixth and seventh, respective- last week, took a double de- ly. Southwestern Louisiana feat dose in a 79-66 battle with rose from 10th to eighth, Iowa and a 64-58 game against Pennsylvania stayed ninth Indiana and the Wildcats Speaking and Oral Roberts moved up dropped out of sight. two places to No. 10. Southwestern Louisiana, 4-0, UCLA was idle last week scored its most recent Whitman Ciritoa and Coach John Wooden's triumphs over Pan American West Coast wonders have a 3- 111-70, St. Joseph's, Pa., 84-74 Whitman Captains Army Carllon Locks Laurels and Marshall 98-84. 0 record along with Florida WEST POINT, NY. - C'ourtenay "Skip" SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Steve Carlton, State, Maryland, Marquette Ninth-ranked Penn beat The Whitman, former Daily Register All-Mon- pitching for the, Philadelphia Phillies who had and Minnesota. Citadel 57-34 and Navry 58-39. mouth County guard (1969), has been named the league's worst won-lost record, led Nation- co-captain for the 1973 football team at the al League pitchers In eight categories, official U.S. Military Academy, here. statistics released today showed. Whitman, takes over the duties with Jim The 27-year-old left-hander had a 27-10 Ward, a flanker from Silver Springs, Md. record for the most victories, this despite play- ENJOY Whitman, a starter at an inside line- ing for a team that finished at 59-97. backing post for half of Army's 10 games, is Carlton's earned run average of 1.98 SHARPER considered one of the hardest hitters on the shaded Cincinnati righthander Gary Nolan, 15- squad. He was credited with causing four fum- 5, who had 1.99. He started the most games, 41, bles this fall, and with recovering two others. completed the most, 30, and. pitched the must PICTURES •i The selection marked the first time since innings, 346. 1960 that Army will have co-caplains. Carllon faced the mosl bailers, 1,351, WITH A allowed the most hits, 257, and had Ihc most Bench. . .Benign strikeouts, 310. WINEGARD CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati .slugger Johnny Bench, the National League's Most Allen: Illegal Play TV ANTENNA Valuable Player in 1970 and 1972. underwent WASHINGTON (AP) - Coach'George Al- len said yesterday the Dallas Cowboys used an Nationally recognized for surgery yesterday for removal of what the The Insulator! of excellent performance Reds team physician termed ;i benign lesion Illegal play to cut down Ins Washington lied- this product on all channels and fine skin linebacker, Jack I'ardee, in last Satur- are made of on his right lung. 1 C'COLAC*. quality construction. day's National Football League garni . (he plastic that We havo the correct model Dr. George Ballou.lold a press conference Allen said flanker Lance Alworth moved protecle tlia pros, lor best reception In at Christ Hospital that Bench will be hospi- your location. forward when he went in motion, as opposed to talized for a week to 10 days and should make going backward, and then charged into 1'iinlee Parkway Appliance complete recovery within about eight weeks. before Ihc ball was snapped. If that prediction holds true, Hench would "It's something designed to hurl a player Long Branch be ready for the opening of baseball spring and I don't think It's needed in football," Allen ROYALLY WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 222-4800 • Dl.trTtiJtri byKwimotith R.dTottui training in late February. • insisted. IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIrlllllllllllllltlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII1 •UNDID WIIIMM • K WOW • 10% SMMGHI WHI3KH5 • 10% CMItl 5PINI/S < HIRAM WAtKtA t SONS |(IC., PtOIIlk'. Ill",' '/' 24 tte Dafly Register, Red Bnnk-MMOetowii, N.l. Tvesfay, Decewfeer U, ffTI M&tawan Names Pro LadyCoachApplauded MAT AW AN- Dee Reid of Middletown has State Parkway Exit 117. The fully air •condi- CLASSBORO — A woman was chosen Fox said the girls at Manasquan High ',iad been named head pro at the new Matawan In- tioned all season courts feature six Dynaturf "coach Of the year" for the first time last been a*ing their school board (or tbe etejnee. door Tennis Club. surfaced courts, the latest in glare free light- week at the annual meeting of the N.J. Tennis at varsity competition (or throe yean. Mrs. Reid, tennis director of the Middle- ing systems, a luxurious carpeted bi-level club- Association at Glassboro State College. "Once the team was sanctioned, Mrs. Lea- town,Recreation Commission, was tennis pro house with fully stocked pro shop, saunas, Barbara Leaman, girls varsity coach at man took charge," he said. "Her enUwsiasm, at the' Navesink Country Club last summer and steam room, locker vending and babysitting Manasquan High School, was selected after support and encouragement contributed tre- coach of the Mater Dei boys tennis team. She facilities. her team, playing in their first year of com- mendously to their undefeated season and is also a director and secretary of the N.J. Its members participate in a number of pro- petition, compiled a 9-0 season and swept tournament record. The students aqd town Shore Tennis Association. grams in addition to seasonal and open time through the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic people were thrilled by her efforts and we (the Mrs, Reid and her associate, John Wortley, Association tournament. association) are honored to name her 'coach of conduct tennis clinics and personal instruction play. These include clinics, leagues, tourna- John Fox, outgoing president of the associ- the year' for 1972." at all levels of tennis proficiency and have con- ments, Saturday evening tennis parties and two mixed doubles leagues on Sunday eve- ation and Glassboro State College's tennis The N.J. Tennis Association is part of the tributed to an extensive and comprehensive ju- coach, said women's tennis team coaches have national amateur tennis structure, falling un- nior program for beginners, intermediate, ad- nings. . i won the award in previous years but the der the Middle States Tennis; Association vanced and championship players. Information concerning available time'and coaches were men. "This is the first year a which is part of the U.S. Amateur Tennis Asso- Matawan Indoor Tennis Club is located at membership can be obtained by calling the woman has won the award," he said. ciation. Mrs. nee new Blair and Line Roads here near the Garden club's office.

Stephen Fish Fish Cops JY'Tanker Plaudits . RED BANK - Stephen Fish of Little Silver set a new Red Bank Community YMCA team swim record in the 13-14 100-yard breaststroke and gar- . nered the "Swimmer of the Give Windsor instead. ; Week" .honors. Fisft, who swam eom- This holiday season give Windsor Canadian instead of your usual whisky gift, Windsor is the only Canadian made i peUtively from 1966-69 at Hill- exclusively with Canadian grain, with water from glacier-fed springs, and aged^n the dry mountain air of the Rockies. ' ~ top YMCA in Columbus, Ohio, is attending Red Bank Re- gional High School. He is be- ginning his second year swim- ming for the Red Bank "Y" mostly in the breaststroke. Fish's father, the Rev. Da- vid L. Fish, is the pastor of the First Baptist Church in Red Bank. His mother is an English teacher at Red Bank. Otter 'V Victors Although the "Y" dropped a 129-79 verdict to Montclair, David Whelchcl of Rumson salvaged firsts in Uie 9-10 50- yard butterfly (record) and the 200-yard freestyle. -a Single victors were, Chip '"McElhattcn, Little Silver, 9- 10, 50-yard breaststroke (record); Chris Reed, New Shrewsbury, 11-12, 50-yard breaststroke (record); Fish, 13-14, 108-yard breaststroke (record); Scott Whjtclaw, Fair Haven; 9-10, 200-yard freestyle relay; Mike Bush, Atlantic Highlands, 9-10, 20ft- yart freestyle relay; Dave Memmott, Fair Haven, div- ., ing, and Dave Groff, Colts Nodi, diving. The girls tost by the same score against trie Princeton "Y," but Dana Million, Little Silver tacked down victories in the 11-12, 50-yard freestyle and backstroke. Janet Sto- Surprise*'yourself at Christmas lowskt, Haelet, took the 15-17, 100-yard freestyle and 200- by making your favorite whisky yard freestyle relay. Pat drinks, with Windsor instead of Whelchel, Rumson, won the your usual domestic whisky, It 1S-17,100-yard backstroke and 200-yard freestyle relay, and makes a marvellous difference. Judy Groff, Colts Neck, cap- tured the 15-17, 100-yard but- terfly and 200-yard freestyle relay. Lit Holland, Hum son, won the IS and under 50-yard breaststroke, and Meg Al- berts, Fair Havun, won the 15- 17 200-yard Iteestyie relay. Nancy Thurston and Bancy Thurston, both of Colts Neck, won the 12 and under and 13- 17 diving honors.

TheM/indsor Guardsman ^-suitable symbol for the Supreme Canadian

Richmond Flowers RBC Iirviies CAMABIIAW GianI Flowers RED BANK - Sister I'or- cylee, principal of lied Dank Catholic JiiKh School, will honor the school's outstanding athletes at a "Night of Cham- pions" awards dinner at the school Thursday at 7 p.m. Richmond Flowers, Now York Give Windsor instead, It's Giants defensive back and Canada's smoothest whisky, former NCAA high hurdles champion, will be (he jjuesl and the price is very remark- speaker. able,Gift Wrap available in I First-year head football fifth.quart,half-gallon sizes. 'coach Tom I.iilli produced a , successful 11-3 season. Athletic director Jack Hatt- The smoothest er's cross-country team won the Rosello Catholic Turkey Trot and the Stale Parochial gift to come out Championship meets. They overwhelmed third rankwl Williamstown and (jiieen of of Canada. Peace and are ranked sixth in the state by ."New Jcmoy Track," T»e Daily HagWer, Red Buk-MkMletown, NJ. Tuesday, December 12,1W2 23 Charity Fund Drive _ ,...,„-. » , 4 . , Record Is Expected, Parkway s Woody Ayls £ATONTOWN - A record enthusiastically by 14,700 per- payoff to charity is expected sonnel at nine local federal in- frtfm a recently conducted stallations and agencies. Pedestrian Safety Drive government fund drive. Participating installations WOODBRIDGE - Woody, large groups of children. Sft' Free refreshments from How- The 1973 Monmouth County are Ft. Monmouth; tyaval Am- the Garden State Parkway's far WJ.OOO of the books Have ard Johnson and Holiday Area Combined Federal Cam- munition Depot Earle, all messenger of pedestrian been.distributed with over House will be provided. Santa paign (CFC) returns total Moninouth County post of- safety, comes to life this 40,000 more on order. with his attractive helpers more than $129,300 as of the fices, the Coast Guard Group week. Woody will be aiding Santa (parkway secretaries and last count. and Marine Laboratory at The character was invented Claus at the tree lighting cer- Victor D. Gazsi, chairman Sandy Hook, the 52d Artillery clerks) and Woody with his ; by Emory Brown, a drafts- emony. Several choral groups, coloring books will be there a§ of the campaign's Joint Work- Brigade in Highlands, and the man lor the New Jersey High- including the Monmouth and ing Group, reports that a Social Security and Internal 1 the arts center tree is lit in way Authorit) , and is the cen- Shrewsbury choruses as well the promenade in front of the number of keymen envelopes Revenue offices in Asbury tral character in a coloring as the Brookdale Symphonic still to be recorded could push Park. " center. Festivities will begin book with a safety message Band, will provide seasonal 17W the figure over the CFC-70 Benefiting from CFC-73's which is being distributed to music. AJ record outcome of $129,816. single fund raising campaign children in the 49 commu- Teen talent winners Ann This will be'Woody's first A final report on CFC-73 are Monmouth County United nities which border the park- Hughes of Pennsauken and public appearance but not his will be released before the ho- Fund, National Health way. Edward Bryant of Teaneck last. Plans are to have,the lidays. Agencies, American Red Now the character comes to and "Summer's Children" of ' character appear periodically STATE APPOINTMENT — Charles J Birmingham takes his oath from Payroll deductions more Cross, and International Ser- life at the parkway's annual Clifton will also entertain. at parkway service areas, County Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin to begin a five-year term as a member than double the $42,001) re- vice Agencies, The four Christmas Tree Lighting Cer- stressing safety'for children, of state Historic Sites Council, to which he was appointed by Gav. William ceived in cash contributions groups represent 4U charitable emony at the Garden State '• ADVERTISEMENT T. Cahiil. The nine-member ynsaiaried board supervises all state forest made during the five-week organizations. Arts Center on Friday, Woody, and parks, and formulates policies and plans for improvement and use. fund drive which ended on CFC-73 is the sixth year lor in person, will be handing out Mr.Birmingham, Matawan, is an attorney, with officesjn Freehold. He is Nov. 3. The massive task of a charity drive conducted the safety coloring books to What do doctors recommend a former presldeht of the Battleground Historical Society and a member opening campaign envelopes among federal personnel. In all youngsters who attend the of Monmouth County Bicentennial Committee, heading its subcommittee and computing returns usual- five previous campaigns, Friday Christmas ceremony, for development of Monmouth Battlefield State Park. Holding the bible is ly takes six weeks to $569,600.75 has been raised for which is open to the public. for patients in pain? Mrs. Birmingham. complete. , •the voluntary health and wel- The safety program began fhe CFC-73 was supported fare agencies. . some six weeks ago when the Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 Highway Authority became of these tablets to their patients each year. alarmed at the sudden in< .There are many medications a ion recommend moat than any Handicapped Help crease in pedestrian fatalities physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. cm the Parkway. A multl- f*ibe fpr pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain is pronged attack against these 'S?tic- many are available only relieved incredibly fait; minor accidents was begun. Poster, SffSC^S^ltaS pains of arthritis are depend- Others at Brookdaleto get^n touch with her at the ably cased for hours; even the LINCROFT - One Step Were drawn. Vividly 'prescription,'doctor* dispense aches and pains of colds and flu Ahead, the campus organiza- college. portraying a youngster being again and again..,Anacln. respond to Anacin. So the ten- tion for the handicapped at We hope that anyone who struck by a ear, then cartoon- ; Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be Brookdale Community Col- knows a handicapped person, ist Brown created Woody for EO.OOO.ooo Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re- lege, is determined to help will let them know we would the coloring book. Letters ijheirpatjenta in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take others like themselves to go to like them to come, Mrs. Villa- were sent to school principals tig^£fi$SF&- Anacin without' rftomtch upset. college. nueva said, "since it is not chiefs of police and heads of |fc,ktor recommendation can you When you're in pain* why 1 don'+you follow the practice of To this end, the group has possible for us to get in touch service organizations offering 'ask when you a/e in- pain? so many doctors and take the] planned and organized a with all the handicapped di- the coloring book to anyone I You'«ee, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give Christmas party for handi- rectly."" who could distribute them to I"10™o f 'he nain relieverdoc -• in his own office, TkA capped adult's and young adults of Monmouth County and is urging all interested handicapped persons to attend. The party will be Dec. 18 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the staff lounge of the Adminis- tration Building. It. has a two-fold purpose; fun and merriment in the PAY WINDOW — If you have your children in the car and parking Is at a spirit of.the season, and pro- prernfurruhow do yo,u do your banking? Drive up to the bank window; of viding an opportunity for po- •course. 4ane Marie Griffin, assistant administrator and director of nurs- tential Brookdale students to ing service for Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, adapted the same idea for have a first hand look at the her nursing personnel. Every'pay day, off-duty employes drive to a booth college and a tour of the facil In the hospital parking lot for their checks. It eliminates the problems of ities. having to find a parking space, hiring a baby-sitter, or walking from the' Brookdale student, John car with small children in bad weather. Ward, president of One Step Ahead, points out that Brook dale has made an effort to ac- commodate the handicapped ' and that open enrolment at Brookdale means open to the handicapped, as well as to Christmas others. All organizations serving the handicapped have been asked to extend the party in vitation to their members, and Caroline Villanueva, Brookdale nurse and adviser to One Step Ahead, urges any handicapped persons, who would like to attend the party Oubpays Raritan High Benefit Show Is Thursday J1AZLET — A benefit per formance of "My Sister Ei teen," by the Raritan High School senior class, will be presented for senior citizens Thursday. The performance, at i):30 a.m., precedes performances for the general public Friday and Saturday. They will take place at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. interest IN REVIEW Eileen Larscn and Debbie Pettinato star as two girls Some banks merely ofler you a small trinket, often worth less who go to New York City seeking their fortunes, but than 50(5, for joining their Christmas Club. At New Jersey Na- who wind up In a basement tional Bank, we'll pay you 41/2% interest on all completed ^ apartment rented out. by Mr. -•>•- accounts. Appopolous, played by Steve :-tr.'r Miele. This means when your check arrives next year, you'll get all Great News Stories Bill Seidel is featured as the money you saved, PLUS the money you earned in interest. "the Wreck," a neighbor. ' Others featured in the cast That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you are James Walters, John Di- really need. and Photos Malolo, Flory Danish, Michael Keith, Brian Webster, Vincent So if you Ihink you can use some extra money for Christmas DiCostanzo, Eugene Balcst- shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself), visit riere, Chip Reynolds, Donna any of our offices and open your Christmas Club account. Start Watson, Keith Schnaars, Wil- Of the Year now to make next Christmas more interesting. liam Lane, Deborah Ciardello, Eileen Keating, Mark Alone among all the books dealing with this year of ex- Schlauch, Susan Ostln, Marine citement, the one produced by The Associated Press, Wilkenloh, Matthew Thomson, 8AVETHIS the world's largest news gathering organization, makes AMOUNT EVERY James lloran, John (,'amle- $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $ 10.00 $ 20.00 it really come alive-for you and your children to laria and Harry Quanrit. WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS ft remember forever! It's a big, handsome volume, crammed with dramatic news pictures in color and Police Plan RECEIVE A black and white, and with "you were there" articles CHECK FOR THIS AMOUNT $51.13 $102.25 $153.38 $265.63 1511.25 I1022J0 frequently written by the very men who reported major Liller Drive NEXT OCTOBER events originally. Your copy is now ready for you-a LONG BRANCH - Kn- •ten dollar value for only $4.95. forcement of the city's gar- hage code will be strength- | THE WORLD IN 1972 ' i ened to curtail the problem of I RED BANK REGISTER I refuse being slrewn In city I P.O.B.66 I streets, according to Police POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 I Lt. Alex Hota. l.t. Hota said that numerous | Enclosed Is $ ...Please send complaints from residents • coplesolTho Worldln 1972at$4.95each to about littered properties and streets prompted the crack-, I Name — __^ . down. . Address The garbage code regulates the times when garbage muy ' City and State. 1 Zip No be se't out and when cans I should be removed from the Member Federal Oopotil InlUrlne* Corporation Send gilt certificate to curbllne. The limes vary ac- cording to the scheduled col- MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Doal • Freehold • Howell Township • Long Branch Name r—. lections. Nepluno Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Ocoanpori • Ocean Township • Weal Long Branch Addretf Lt. Itota s;iid that u verbal Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES ' , warning will be followed by —_ |court aciiofi against violators i of the measure. Help Wonted 26 Tfce DaBy Register, Red Banlf-MldtifeUiwn, N.J. Tuesday, Deetmbcr 12,1W2 Trucks for Sale Business Notices - Help Wonted Help Wonted 1V7V FOUTj V/M FVA - VI, tj-A'j Male or Female Mole or Fernole Male and F M U ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos for Stile MATRON iv/i j*,riu*f< /r.f. 5*i r;o';>i vi> L&»t and Foima pi,y_«,QyTH fjpAURIJ'.HHE.K - 19/1. Air %'IMI Btil-tr l-dOS., IHC 19 E. He IMA CHEVROLET"- SulM cuidtTionliW power Vafcei ofid fleering rrrfjn Springs Rd., Ked Bank. 747-0596 Excellent condition. Free eitlir.ales. References furnished NOTICE To molnloln cleonllnen of th. fjmafif oln XB5Tsom«te«. vicinity Mm* condition. Call 7*1-1579. 7417049 Call 741-1230 woshroomi and '««*'™ A'"BJi wood Drive. Hazlet. Reward. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Excellen cations being accepted •*•"• !J™ Kj' 7JM1107 1M» ROADRUNNER — Four-speed man- condition. 1950 or best otter. Call after 1970 DIAMOND REO TANDEM - Cum- 'PAINTING - Holiday special, 10% off. HELP WANTEP READERS > Irom 9 a.m. to 12 noon. II InUrMtM. LOST — Dofl, molt, mixed tried. ual. Very low mileage. p.m. S44-I7B9. mlngs dlesel. 13-speed Road Ranger. Per- Experienced Interior, exterior work. Free please apply Personnel Office. 2M-I2B3 fect condition. Call 741-4532 otter Jpm. estimates. Call 842-8623. Doily, white amt and imtanhadc, i 1967 VOLKSWAGE~N - Absolutely Ilk marking! on Wc« andtoll, wearing tnokei }Ht LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Four new throughout. Asking S950 or any reo- IWJ CHEVROLET STEP VAN - Good AND ADVERTISERS collar with o Fromn robiM tog. Nomec door. Full power, air conditioned, lo sonable offer. 542-2961 body, new shock's. Engine shot. Must be EMPLOYMENT LILY-TULIP Rebel. Lost seen Friday, December B< mileage. Like new. Asking 1W. 842-4219. towed from Mlddletown. Inferior lined. In compliance with th* New Jersey Law Against Dis- DMilonofOwens-IIUnpli area or west End, Long Branch. Revrori 1571 LATE MODEL TOYOTA — Mark ctsrpefed. SI00 or best offer. 775-3511 atler Hwy 33 Holmdel. N.J. JJ9-31M. 1970 JAGUAR - Four-speed. AM/FM ro wagon. Automatic, olr, snow tires. 11950, Help Wanted crimination? all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- An equot opportunity employer dlo. Air conditioning. Wire wheels. Coll 542-908S. Mole and Female der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. LOST — Eight month female Slberloi M2-H47 1942 FCHTR - WHEEL O RTv E "AR^M'Y PORTERS M/W Husky answers to "Kasha." Little Sliver 1965 CORVETTE HAlRDTCip" — Custc TRUCK—With 10'snow plow, 3 yd. "MAINTENANCE ~ Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- PORTER IMe MERCURY - 394 speed. Holley four- mlied bod>ody onoi d Interior. 396-425 h.p. 12000 dump body, S500 cash, firm. Also truck pressed, unless a bono fide occupation requirement exists. Full time nights. Floor »<™!"O' I0!™ barrel, Excellent condition. Musi t! 17-0537 boom wllh 4' overhang, SIO0. Coll 547-6183 work In Mlddletown OulldlnoJjo tx- FOUND — Set of keys at Collier's Mil MOO firm. 946-4MJ otter 5. hurting ground. 1969 KARMANN GHIA - Radio. "Llk after 5 p.m. If Your're A perlence necessary. Blue Crosl ond Blue w Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Shield paid by company. Our reprejenla- ™ Owner coll J64-UM. VOLKSWAGEN 1972 new" condition. Good ftres. Excellen! 1943 CHEVROLET DUMP"- Fourwiieei tlve wlflbe Interviewing lues., Dec U. 5- r buy. SI250. 741-1538 or 741-2322 drive, snow plow, four extra tires. Very PACKAGING cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 7 p.m., at ttie Molly Pl!*er '"" °"d writing. 9 to 5, Fiv teacher wanted. Three mornings a week, 9 LIDAYS M6CHEVELLE - SIX-CYLINOtR PAID BLUE CROSS, BLUE oJI-5891 [TICK. RUNS EXCELLENT, LOOKS duty suspension, Mlcheiln llres, Blaupunkr 1965 FORD LTD"—"GootTfo cSjy week. Fringe benefits ond profit shor 0 11:30. 7B7-7943 or 495-1610. Excellent cDDortunltv far plant engineer Ing plan. Write Insurance, P.O. &ox 834 SHIELD WITH RIDER J, PRE- iOOD. NEW TIRES, BATTERY, EX AM-FM-SW rodlo, Sears child's harness, LEGAL SECRETARY— Two days per SCRIPTION PLAN AND DEN- »900.946-8712. Holmdel. parts. Best offer. Ing supervisor, on iicond or thlro shlit, Red Bonk. I WANTED AUST, ETC. ONE OWNER. S395. 741 747-5397 . with experience In supervising pipe fit week. Litigation experience, Salary open. TAL PLAN 1243. DODGE CORONET — 1967, Air condi- ten, electricians, boiler room personnel EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Afl/W T Coll 566-1100. ON THE JOB TRAINING Party who needs 100% financing, with no Please coll In person belween 3-5 p.m. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU. 970 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE -Ei- tioned. V-8. Power steering, automatic, In addition to welding and sheetmeto money dawn, on a 1969 CHEVROLET IM bucket seats with console. Excellent con work. If Interested, please apply Person- Good income. Happy Apple Inn, Rl. 34, INSPECTOR-INCOMING — Read micro- NITIES ! f*ALA. Two.door hardtop, air condl lellenf condition. Bucket seats, console, MUFFLERS Colts Neck. • meter, some heavy work, familiar with tower steering, windows, brakes. Other d Hon. 747-9611, 9 to S, ask lor Jell. Free Installation. Check our prices BE nel Office, Won. thru Frl. from 9 a.m. to finning. 11595. For quick credit "O.K.' 12 noon or call 671-3000, Ext. 214. electronic components., Start 1100 a week. ixlros. Call 747-9480 days, 747-3968 after 7 1963 CHEVROLET — Impola convertible FORE you buy. Big discounts ror cosh and Radio marine Corporation, 20 Bridge Ave,, Apply in person, Call OASIS MOTORS at (Wit 721-HOO. EGATTsEClfiTARY — AtTeaTTtw o Mon. thru Frl. . ; i.m. and weekends. wltti 1965 engine, new roof, brand-new bal y. Coll ™j'jj^^ LILY-TULIP veeoro ss real estate experiencepece. . SalarySy, open Red Bank, Equal opportunity employer. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1970 PONTIAC - LeMons Sport. Power fery, new complete tune-up. Must sacri- Offffiic e lctlocatedd in RRed Bonk.'747-3730Bk'7473730. SUPERINTENDENT - For 50 family Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury fice. 1200. 495 2129. Auto Rentals Division ol Owens*llllnols fleering, brakes, air, AM'FM radio, ster- Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J, Garden Apartments. Apartment plus sala- ' - 74M500 o tape, bucket seots> console. New fires. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ' , We Buy Used Volkswagens 1969 FORD — Country Squire LTD waqon, An equal opportunity employer Mote -female, full time, part-lime, Mcens' ry commensurate with ability. Call 339- THE LUHRS COMPANY .ow mileage. S2600 or best ofler. Must olr, excellent condition. Must sell, getting TOM'S FORD Boundary Rd IOH Rt. 530) 1 ed or willing to learn. Now that you'v F t, H Motors Inc. ll 4952218 new car. 741-4116 after 5. RENT A CAR ROUTE SALES talked to the rest, come In and talk lo th Marlboro, N.J. Authorized Dealers, DAILY RENtALSAND LEASING fttit. We seek competent and ambition 949 MERClDTs27o^E^TF7nrir 1969 TOYOTA — Two-door sedan. Radio, W0 HWY 35 764-ldOO KEYPORT LONG BRANCH AREA Help Wanted , Dodge and Dodge trucks lo. 14800. Coll 56<5 6)00 before 5 p.m. 462 people Interested in earning a minimum oi Hwy H Eolanlawn, N.J heater. Good shape. Excellent gas mile- l( you're an ambitious worker with o gooc 518 evenings. . age. S79S. Call ofler 6 p.m., 741-3036. $20,000 a yeor and in turn we offer com' Male or Female "7 S4I1I1I past work record, high school graduate, pony paid In depth training program, lib BOATS AND and desire Interesting job wit ft top ben' KITSON CHEVROLET CO. CORVETTE 1969 — 3SO-35O engine. Four- era! drawing account, 6D'<> commission, ipeed, till steering wheel, air condllloned. eflls,. security ond unlimited future, col participating spec arrangements an Hwy 3e Eolonlo«n 1970BONNEVILLE ACCESSORIES 727-2336, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for personal In i 5421000 Excellent condition. Best olter. 747-1932 more. Plus the opportunity for manage' ives. Days, 291-4430. BROUGHAM ter view. men! through a planned program ot ex- MAINTENANCE - MACHINIST "SPORTCRAFT-BOSTON WHALER Apprentice or Equivalent Training Required: Work As- Four-door hardtop. Full/ equipped JOHNSON-BEARCAT, OMC-MERC- pansion. Why not call for c confidential WALL LINCOLNMERUCRY 1943 PONTIAC LeMANS Including factory air conditioning. interview and talk to the company that signments will include Machining to Close Tolerance, Ma- Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore SI30. Good running condition. CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS HELIARC WELDER sells a house every doy THE KIRWAN ' vinyl top, elc. Real savings on this FLAGSHIP MARINE chine Maintenance and Repair. Applicants must be able to Shrewsbury,' N.J. Call 071-4442 all day Thursday. beauty! FULL OR PART-TIME. SALARY OPEN CO., Reoltors, 160 Hwy 34, West Keons- 747-9400 Municipal Marine Basin COMPANY BENEFITS, Wl-2223 burg, N.J. 787-6600. work to Blueprints, Drawings ana Sketches with minimum mi CHEVROLET WAGON — SIX CYL- Regular price, $2600 Atljntlc Highlands 291-2631 (DER. LOOKS EXCELLENT, RUNS Sole price, $1995 WAITft'CSrMTW — Experienced only supervision. 1970 GOOO BUT VALVES NOISY. SI95. 741- IS' WINNER FIBERGLAS BOAT — And Cashier, references. Apply In person CAREER OPPORTUNITY 4243. trailer, both In A-l shape. Asking 1325. Mortlnl's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT1 KERR OFFERS: Excellent Sorting Wages - 1972 MUSTANG -Vfl, automatic, disc RASSAS 229-8324. REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full tlm. Health Program, including AAa|or Medical -Lite Insurance bk** ilereo radio. Car Is too imol' •OLKSWAGEN BUG - 1964. Block. AM- SCHOOL BU5 DRIVERS — Full or port real estate sates people for our new of- FM radio. Needs converter. 65,000 orlgl- WANKEL IS HERE! time. No experience necessary. Will train, fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- -Retjrement Plan -Paid Vacations and Holidays. If you PONTIAC ZODIAC IS HERE Call Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd., nol miles. t450. 842-6351. ! Broad SI. 741-5110 Red Bai censed, we will train and prepare trirougl qualify-Apply at 1V7I DODGE DEMON — One owner. BOAT HOUSE, Sea Bright. Open seven Belford, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 787 our speclol school. Unlimited potential 19(7 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Good con- Eves. (jr.HI 9 days to5:30p.rt^ 3380. Good condition. Vinyl real, deluxe Inferi- dition. One owner. New tires. UW. Call 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON - $15,000-120,000 first year, possible man or, I1I0O. 7I747>5. Sjidreo, 229-2427. Nine passenger. New tires, brakes, muf DRAPERY WORKROOM - Duties In ogement in near future. Draw ovolloble KKRRR Her, etc. Very clean. S995. Coll 542354B. elude cutting, Ironing, folding, and pock- Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 o PLYMOUTH - Fury lir 1949 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New tires, BUSINESS NOTICES 264-5300. Ask (or Mr. Slearn. MSSMWlWlt \\(TIKIM( . MIKPOMTHI 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Eight cylin- ogtng. Sewing experience would be helpful Wd'dtoptep. AutomaticAtoatic . VerVry relireliabla e Irons lew battery. Excellent condition. Call be- but not necessary. Working hours * PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT lotion. Just «?S. Call J2!-JM4 onyllme Iween 6 and 7 p.m., 142-2825. der, four-door sedan. Mini. Whltewalls, DD JOBS — Additions, paneling, A COOK— SHORT~ORDER~-~EKperienced Been and Francis $h. Keyport new tires plus snows. Power steering ond &e* of masonry. Driveways. Coll 4VS 3:30. Good benefits. 842-6069. Steody ond part-time. Apply in person, r 5 p.m. . 970 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — An equal opportunity employer brakes, air. HIM, 741-2819 after 4. 0U9, 7B7-14O8. KEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, Factory air and all the extras. Very good Industrial, and land only. Loco! estab- Phone 264-1220 1M0 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF BUG 1946 PONTIAC — Calallna, 4 door hard- Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-1700. Ask (or Peter, condition. 842-3051. TREE REMOVAL lished firm opening new office lor this TSATKTE*E~— Clean-cut, eager, aggres One owner. S295. top, air, power steering, brakes, excellent SERVICE purpose. Must have license and some ex- 741-t47e after 3 p.m. 1971 KINGSWOOD ESTATE - Nine-pas- condition. 544-1(89 after 3. slve. To S7000 to start. Unlimited polen senger wogon. Fully equipped, Excellent Trees ond stumps removed! No lob tooperience. Send resume to Box K-25, The lol. Now is the lime to consider your fu- MERCEDES-BENZ - 1955. 110 dlesrl idltlon.'87-6111. I960 PONTIAC — Excellent motor and tmolll All work guaranteed. Coll for frer Dolly Register, Red Bank. ture! Coll Angle Sharp, 747-1111, 5nellina transmission. Clean Interior. Great sec- estimate. W-yH'l- Runs well. Needs Interior work. 1947 CHEVROLET - Bel Air woaon. V8, and Sneiling, 54 Brood $1, Red '^m*. Asking USO. »l-«72 otter ». ond car or station car. SI CO 842-7344. DRIVERi— Apply In person. : )t conditioned, automotlc, power steer- SALES"MANAGEMENTT RAINC ES~- Ina, rodlo. 48,000 miles. Good condition. Ben"5 Car Wosh. ALTERATIONS Route 35, Mlddletown -Earn SI2,000 per year If qualified. Col 1967 COUGAR Class B frailer hitch. Call 229-2363. WANTED MI Slrand. 1U-9W. •orfy who needs 100% flnanctnp, with no Dormeri, porcfiet, stairs, oddltloni. etc. S C HO O L~ B U S 0"RVV"E"R"S '-"NTTX" REAL ESTATE SALES Two-door. Fully equipped In* 1968 BUICK SPORT WAGON - Power Free nllmales. Insured. Reatonobte, I do money down, on a 1969 COUGAR XR7. perlence necessary. Storing salary 52,50 SE wTtKTivVACH i NEbP ERATORS eluding vinyl top. factory air con. ifeerlng, air, tinted glass, AM-FM radio. Air conditioning, AM-FM, four-speed. (he job m/stlf. Col) Jim, 776-I7M. On coots. Union shop. Stottlna salary U dltlonlng. A reafbuyl per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mlchoe S1695, Forrr q quick credit 'O.K.O. " coll OASIS Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashlonj, 2/ Regular price, JU00 MOTORS off (201)'721-710011000 Wall St., Red Bank. Licensed sales personnel for active Middle- Sale price, tl ISO INCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1971 Mork let Township Board ol Education, 82 Beth- lit. Loaded with many extras. Low mlle- 6H7u1pT5TFr ~'— T9l55"Spltflre SLIPCOVERS any Rd., Hoilet, N,J, L GE~NTsT"— Fuli"or"por"i oge- Must sell. Will accept Irade. 542-209J lor ports cor. Both for I4BS. S.to. WO Cf.oir. 122. You supply the tab' time. Freehold area, Reply Box M-85, The town office. Our advertising campaign will get RASSAS or S44-I093 evenings. Call 542-3548 ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work PART-TIME — Early morning newspaper Daily Register, Red Bank deliveries, Mlddletown, Red Bank areas PONTIAC IMS CHEVELLE 337 — Four-speed. Good mansnip. 671-238*. you started fast! If you have initiative and per- ^^Ef REMODELING — PalnMng, poneltng' Weekdays and Sunday positions. Call eve- FURNITURE HANDLER/MAIN JM Brood SI. _ 741-S11O_ Red Bank ihoM. Ducket teals, AMrFM rodlo, mags. Besl after. nings after 7 p.m. and ail day Sat. ond ENANCE — lo store. Experience pre- i/M. Call 2644(50 nights, days, 5H-J767, 542-0760 s.*"eetrock ond taping, concrete block one Sun .581-2523 U\c work, Free »tlmates. 787-3721. 'erred, but not necessary. Excellent op- severance, call Bill Lynn, Mullaney Realty itk lor Herble. portunity for reliable person, Coll 671- 1948 PONTIAC GTO - Perfect condlllon. KOUSEWORKER,— 3-5 days a week, live Wanted Automotive LYIWOOTH SPORTS FURY 1964 — Two- Going Into service. SI350 or besl alter. FOR ODD JODS AND QU'CK" SERVICE In or out. Small family with children. Coll M00, Mr. Phillips. 671-5151. ttardtop. 318, Power steering, auto- 787-64I2, — AMIci and cellars cleaned. Junk re offer 6 p.m. 741-3508, matic console, bucket seats, vfrtvl root, LABORERS — For custom home builder 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN - Station moved, light hauling. No lob too small Experienced, good workers wanted. 671 snow tires and wheels. 1600. Coll 671-3726 Call 7417633 between 3 and 7. _ TRIENCED - Or wliTTroTn, head ler 6 p.m. wagon, V8, Dark green. 38,000 miles. waitress M/W. Send qualifications to Box Good condition. One owner.'USO. 74L8B57. R 92, The Daily Register, Red Bank. i9o7~WUSTANG~ HOUSEPAINT1NG — Inlerlor, exterior WAITRESSES M/W — Full and part-time. IM NEED USfD CARS Air, power, steel radial (Ires Reasonable rates. Free estimates, Col TIME INVESTMENT BUSINESS - Man- Apply MondalaMondaloy Inn, 6T67 ~First Ave., Atlon- Call 842-IB25 alter 6 p.m. Trucks for Sale ;s;S9s ogemerit trainees for second Income busl- tic Highlands. 291-3330. ness. 112,000 a year If qualified. Call tor WE WILL PAY 1942 VOLKSWAGEN - Good condlllon. IP61 CHEVROLET — >/?-ton pickup, with FURNITURE-ANTIOUES-SI lng, oppolntment. 67I-07K). CHECK-OUT CASHIER - Full time, INSPECTORS & PACKERS Best ofler. ucks ond toolboxes. Rebuilt VB motor Ishlng, restoring. No water i . Mo Company benefits. Experience preferred, We need people to work rotating shifts: TOP PRICES 747-5448 >lus many other new parti, 495-0705 after sending needed. Safe for veneers. Inlays REAL ESTATE SALES ~ Licensed pre> Call 739-3800. iT^UNBEAM^rpiNECdNVERf i BLE p.m. |olnt>. SHYOER CHEM CLEAN, 938- (erred Aggressive growing office re NIGHT GUARD - 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Ex- We Oiler: • Four-speed, Good condition. Coll be- f?55~Gffl"C"~— ^'tbrTpTckup truck.' Hydra- quires a large slolf due to expansion pro- cellent benefits, Apply In person, Arnold- • SteotJy employment Ooyt to home TOM'S gram, Only Interested In salespeople de- • E«ceil W~^~Mofn IrTiToncf 7v£ (.!.»« M\M I \n\ HIM. -li|UTIi>\ STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL nlng shltts. Must apply In person. No WAITRESSES M/W PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT phone colls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES' Mlllbrook Diner WHO'S IN CHARGE? Hwy 34, Matowon Been and Froncn Sli Keyport TAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddlplown. An equal opportunity employer 1973 CHRYSLERS & FURIES INCLUDES: Is It you.. or your car... ^P"E"RA"fb'RS"-~3-lTrn"7"7ilgKi DISHWASHER — S cm. to 4:30 p.m. Ex- shifts, Including weekend openings. Full cellent benefits. Apply In person, Arnold- on cold winter mornings? II you aren't in charge, you should or port-lime. Long term work. 741-4700. Volter Nursing Home, 622 S. Laurel Ave., • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • V-8 trade up now lo a car that obeys your every command. You'll ailet. STEADY Arw PART-TIME WORK."" ULL-TIME HELP - Bookkeeping, fl • POWER STEERING • POWER DISC BRAKES .find a good selection . . , of winter dependable automobiles . APPLY IN PERSON. Ing, typing, general office work. Apply In .. al budget pleasing prices ., . right now at Shrewsbury Mo- DEN'S CAR WASH, MIDOLETOWN person, J.J. King Tire Co., 63 W. Bergen JOB OPPORTUNITIES • ELECTRONIC IGNITION, ETC. tors, Inc. CAREER OPPORTUNITY 'I, Red Bonk. NEW REAL ESTATE FtRM ASSEMBLY — And general factory work AT JENSEN MARINE (or small shop In Keyport area. Cpll 264 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $895 jll time, licensed or unlicensed. We will 3810. from. Draw available. Up to 601. commli- Rapidly expanding East Coast plant of largest sailboat pro- Sochin. Radio, hoator. RRCJ slort, Check our sales record — It speaks Help Wanted ducer in U.S. needs steady, year-round help. Boat ex- PRICES INCLUDE DEALER FREIGHT & 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $995 for us, Confidential interview. Coll Aca- demy Aocncy, Horry Lelghton, 739-3722. Male and Female perience not necessary. We will train: PREPARATION - ORDER NOW - AS LOW AS: Sunrool. Radio, heater. While, RN 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1375 venlngi. Call HHIlop Nursing Home. 671- 73 DUSTER '2210 73 FURY S3196 Pop-up camper, Gioon. 17? lor opolnlment. / FACTORY • Assemblers • Carpenters 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 INSURANCE -CLAIMS - Position offered' • Mechanics • Fiberglas Molders S ^-(fOLn hijr(jlnj) Sedan Radio, healer, nuloimihc. Blue or mole or female wllh broad claim* hon- JOBS 73 VALIANT 2279 llng experience, Please send reiume to S 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1850 a J-23, The Dully Register, Red Bank. S 73 FURY 3342 Open.ngs in ifvf'ot Paid hospital, medical and dental benefits, paid holidays and 9p.l5Snnn.er bus. Rnilio, tinnier Rluo SALESMAN M/W — Men's wear. Some 73 SCAMP 2425 Gran Coupr. ;• door Iwiicliop o' ouf ptoOKi( tion vacalions, company insurance and retirement program, bo- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1575 experience preferred. Full lime, not department* Will S Christmas-only. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 nuses and overtime. 73 BARRACUDA '2680 73 FURY 3399 liiMbiick Radio, liealer [loifle Oroad St., Red Bonk, ULL AND PART-TIME -Mechanics 73'CUDA '2843 DOMESTICS nd cftendanlj. Experienced. S 1964 FORD $795 M64I05 ! 73 FURY... 3473 MALE AND FEMALE ^TtyouVrVTeaT 73 SATELLITE 2416 •I rlcmi (ial;ixie H.iclui, henlei, iniloiii.]lu;,iiin:oiKlilioniiin, 37,000 miles JENSEN MARINE i usif I WiKinii Ino Ihis ox), we have on opening, Pick-up ? flatii 1965 CHRYSLER $950 rnd deliver lor Fuller Brush Co, Eorn S .175 per hour. Coll 4621074, between 9' Division of Bangor Punta Corp. 73 FURY.... 36B4 •I diMif. 1,-Him. he.iler, nuloinnlii;, po«vei ;.tootniti, vciy clean ind I p.m. |i P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd., Marlboro, N.J, 73 ROADRUNNER....^! 7 1967 CHEVROLET $1275 'RAINEES — Age no barrier. Our people Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport ! (.iliiice ;'-ilncii lumlliip, tadiu, liunloi. aiiliinialic, mr condiltuning, vinyl n salary while training. No experience Between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 73 SEBRING 2653 73 CHRYSLER .'3519 Hip. power slooriiiii rwcesiary. Coll 775-7575. I (An Equal Opportunity Employer) 1967 CHEVROLET $1195 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE I f'Ji'Wfuul A floor BY EXAMINATION I S Impiilii ;'-d(iiii h.mlliip, ,'iiiioiiinlic. ;nr cunililiiinitif). vinyl lop. power II p.m. to 7 a.m. 73SEBRINGPLUS..'285O 73 CHRYSLER . 3575 ;il(M>riny Call Mrs. Brondow 2-ftoorli;iii)lo|) Nrnvpnil;' (bin hiin 1968 FORD ', S1195 HOLMDEL | Iniino ,1-clom, riitlm, liiMtcr. ,1 [j)t>rli.it 11. Vfl, puwor sl(trnn(|. •!» oniull- CONVALESCENT CENTER CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY S Hwy 34 Ho In, del 94& 42001 73 SATELLITE '2955 73 CHRYSLER . 4147 IIOMUKJ, vinyl lop Cuslom W.'itjnit A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR New Ymk'i 4 dlHi 1968 CHEVROLET $1475 worker who wants steady employment, ! Ciiinarn I'-donr hiiiilliip. t.irjio, liualei, auldinalic nower aleonnri Vn pood Income. Apply SOB Prospect Ave,, MANY NEEDS 73 SATELLITE.. 3154 73 CHRYSLER .'4363 1969 CHEVROLET $1550 Little Silver. Equal opportunity employer. lNiDRANCE^~Cdmrn»d5n»Mncy' look- I own f* ''.iiunliy Ciipnco i'-lloot li.-iiillnp. t.uliii, luiiitrr. auloinalii, pmvri :.lni>rir«|, V (1, ing for Individual experienced In under-, vinyl lop writing ond placlno new touilncst. Call (or! General Contractors Pearl and 73 FURY. '2950 ! lntfrvlew.671.51ll. Adding Machines 73 IMPERIAL 5677 1969 CHEVROLET $1650 r.p6i Dead Restringlng 4-do(ir FULL TIME MAID M/W — 8 a.m 4:30' Typewriters closets, doors, additions. Od |obi. Rea f lUIKllOp Nova A (lout, radio, hnnlm, iiiiloni.itic, V-H, power Mei'nii(|, an condi- tfxperlly on brolded nylon, tl.si) a strond" p.m. KING JAMES NURSING HOME. rlADDING MAC MINES — Typewriter] sonable rates. BO-43BS. 1 — — t lold' rented, repaired Serpko's. 101 Men Sterling clasps from »c, REUSSILLES li tionnni, I/ noilmilns Broc«)5l.,~ '" Odd Jobs Prefers ond IcedersvPold vocation, tree SPECIAL hospital I loll on, Apply Stor Cltcincrs nnif Clocks and LIGHT HAULiNG - CetlofS. garages 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Lounderers, 132 M/riie Ave., Long Watch Repair cleaned up. Free estimates /4I-2I49 fltter 3 Roofing, Siding oiidiin. lladio. hoiitiM. Beir|c Gar Branch, Anllquf clocki, watches, tine lewelry ex & Insulation /»U?I53A. l-'ull l(K)"it Volkswagon (TFFTEFT P R ESSMA N~ M7W'-- "E x- pertly done. Don Pom Jewelers, 799 River s : OLSON CO '-"ROOFIITG AMD SIDING perlence. Business relocullng In oreo. Pi) ,t or Haven, 6*1-MSI. Painting & Decorating Installed or>d auaronteed t*r 10 years, }75. (junninteo, ' 1080. O70S/41Ml Coll 391-0192 after 4 p.m^ Full Price INTEHIOR PAINTING^PAPERING OLAUf ftfAN'— 5nam»ooef. port-flnic" Commercial Art Cosmo'i Factory lor Hair. 542-0779 "Monmoulh Counly'i Live Wire RoolerV'7 563-4/47 SIGN'"LANGUAGE — Moke lions, poll- Speclolliti — repairs, shingle work. •rs, custom art ond flyers lhat speoH for PAVNTING - oVuVh ondipfay. Also wall OIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Aislil occoun :, Coll 329A09I or 8438911. papering, Call for Irw estimate. MA MM 6 U f H~ff00 FTN*G XN D~S7D tHO Iimt. Famltar wllh stock) ond bondi. Haw RodSthoelintr I42-4IA Commerclolretldenllol. Financing or • own car, Willing lo Irovcl within Motv Diamonds ranged. M2-W75 or 4» 7442. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank moulh County for a fair employment proc- PAPER HANGING SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. lice employer, Send reiume of training Bought or Restyled No lob loo imoll _SI_lp_Coveri(___ ond experience, itate salary desired, lo PRANK £ . WHltlTINr G' P.O. &OK 800, A»bury Park, NJ. Let ui buy Ihe diamonds you don't wtor CARL B. JONES - Pointing and wollpo CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Ilpi Authorized Volkswagen Dealer or Id ui rtityle them for you perionolly. pi/Ing. Fully Intured. For trtt ntlmafel, ptred tuitilon tovtr. e«pertly Illlcd; 747-0787 0A5OUfit ATf ENOANT ~~DayiTfuH nrimllln', X Small St. • • edit 7t> nit•—. slllcned. Call Joan. OIIKK. bury Ave. 741-8500 , Now Shrewsbury time, Apply In person. Little Silver Esso. 710 Bridge Ave.. Lltllt Sliver Help Wanted Tfae Dully Beglster, Red Bank-Mlddletown, HJ, Tuesday, December 12, Wl 27 Mole and Female _ TUTOR AV4tlLA&Li Houws for Rent Furnished Rooms All Mall tchool mottt, vclencts, FrepcH, •SECRETARIES" Enaltsh, history. MUMIetown, Red »onk> RUMSON — Ruttlc lodgt. Thr«. bed A NEW IDEA! arS. Call 471-2*78 . mm. fireplace* large pine paneled living WE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE room, appliances. Private terrace. Ga- 'ear round living for Golden Ag*r*. Nice- LOCAL AREA FOR GOOD SECRETAR- rage* attached workshop and storage- 9om$, ocean view, Three homecookea L MERCHANDISE Near schools, shops arid bus. $335. Refer- neais doily, 24 hr, love ond attention. tfel; it . AHt tXCELLtNT POSI- ences and security. 291-134; or 747-3916. ('ou're not "just a nom«" here. In As&ury TIONS. SOME REQUIRE LIGHT 'ork coll 775-5006. ^___ STENO. SALARIES RANGE TO SI 10. For Sole LITTLE SILVER - $250 plus utilities. Security. References. Ace Employment Agency IBM TYPEWRITERS 741-6488 ALPINE MANOR 30 Thomot Ave. 7I7HU Shrewsbury r#ot witri ootlDn to but SIS DeL.mo.AlJ lUE SELECTION OF RENT*LS — Fui • Motet and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773 Hotft PAYROLL CLERK acnlnes guaranteed. Portable repair s^ vhed and unfurnished. Immediote occu- rooms, dolly moid service, SH) ond 125 per and cleaning, M. I7243Z7. ' pancy. SAMUEL rElCHER AGENCY, ^eett Motel rooms, private both, TV. Apply Jonathan Logon TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3S00. iceanfront, daily maid service, HO per, I Johnson Ave., Motowon. Stt-9313 seek. . t makes new or used. Guaranteed Low at HOLMOEL - Three bedroom ranch TYPISTS 125. Serplco's. JOI Manmoulh St. Next to home. Cheery eat-In kitchen, f I replace in •/INTER RENTALS — Room* with pri-' —iler.74;-0«t5; living room, lull basement, boseboord •ate both ond weekly mold service. 135 WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR NIKON MOVIE CAMERA- Power heat, Very private yard with barbecue. per week. Windjammer, 344 Ocean Ave.r OICTAPHONE TYPISTS. ALL ARE EX- •loom. I to I, with U lens. i!50. $250 per month plus utilities and security. Sea Bright. 842^084 or 78/-96SS; CELLENT POSITIONS. SOME FEES 739-M22, ARE NEGOTIABLE. SALARIES RANGE .. — Commercial properly* ond TO 5100. SEASONED FIREWOOD IEANSBURG — Two-bedroom home, >, approximately vh acres. Call Itchen, Itvlng room, both. Walking dis- And log splitting services. tance to schools, shopping, transportation, Ace Employment Agency tall I42J044 churches, Fenced-in, yttrd. Relerences. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury PLEASANT'AMP CHEERFUL ROOM ^ '.OMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid »50 plus utilities. Available corlv Dec. Private, suitable for mole, Coll 946-B44L FACTORY WORK vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete 7a7-03V5. 1:30 and B p.m. or. 747-1041, 12 lo 1 p.m. metal siding. Coll for free estimate, D. W., For Sale For Sale Apartments Apartments VE RMO~Nf~CHA~LE T — MounTTrTow Barr Home Improvements. B42-W53. R~ED BANK — TWO furnished rooms. WAREHOUSE WORKERS — Now accept. RED BANK WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Three- oreo. Four bedrooms, twD baths. TV, tire- Ing applications for oil three shifts. Apply ITEMS YOU NO LONGER room furnished aportrnent. Free TV ondplace, Alt utenslli, country club with First and second floor. Private entrance, DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- . LUMBER .CUT icLsizE:: LUXURY Ml RISE utllilles. Weekly, monthly, yearly. Nou sitting room, kitchen privileges. Suitable -In person to Pride-Made Products Inc., chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. NEED OR USE WILL. . . Rivervlew Towers sauna and pool. Rental weekly or month 'omen- Inquire 43 Peters Ptoce. Edwards Industrial Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., ot bargain prices. New or used. AAC For home and Industry 2B Riverside Ave., Red Bonk tilus Apartments, Sea Brlgnt. Coll B42 Matawon. 0505. _ O6SK OUTLET, 170V Rt. J5. Oakhurtt.' Open Saturdays uriifl 5 p.m. vcrlooktng the Novcsltik River, Spacious LONG~BRANCH — u nf urnishedTpIlF lev ~KEAN5BURG — Room for rent. BOOKKEEPER-NCR — Account! payable 2 btdroom apartmwls. Cenlroi air con- ORT moTSAOU'TH^rfSfee'Vooins, un el. Four bedroomi, bath, lor^e livlnt Ample parking. Reasonable. and accounts receivable plus other office REDBANK LUMBER SELL Illanlng. 34-hour doorman, indoor partx- furnished, carpeted, single or bJsiness room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in Coll 787-8363 duties. Shrewsbury area. S95 to start, PIANOS-ORGANS ig, swim pool marina, TV security, ter- couple preferred. No pets. Available Dec kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting through- Used trade-Ins from S7S. Warehouse lor 20" BOY'S STINGRAY BIKE - Excellent KEANSBURG SUNNY GIRLS condition. Two new rims, spore front tire, Coll eJl-MlBoHer t. out. Security plus references. Coll 8/0- Clean room. S21 weekly. f 17 Hwy 35 . MlddlMlddletowt n S71-W00 Klmball. Conn. Yamaha. Chlcktrlng. Opll- 1625. gan-Unllmlted rentals from SJ.50. Bring 129. Call 812-3353. FAST ONG BRANCiT-^urr^ KEANSBURG — Five rooms. Hew home Call 7B7-Q36V o-bedroom aporlmpnts. Heat and water PART-TIME WORK the family ond choose from over slso TWO REINDEERS AND SLED — J7. TV. WITH A QUICK ACTION S25O plus utilities. Suitable for adults MONMOUTH BEACH — Tfiree bed- RED BANK - Nicety furnished bedroom 15-20 hours weekly. Car necessary. Dellv units. 9-9 dally. Sat. Until 1. Sun. 10 to t S3 Cassette recorder player, S10. Tape ppiled. Winter or yeof'y rentals. Call Available anytime. Lease. 767-0981. rooms, living room, dining room, family '1th living room and kitchen privileges. cry, tales, clerical. 57O-J90 weekly. Call until Chrlstmos. FREEHOLD MUSIC recorder, $10, Man's sporljackets, slie LOW-COST enings, 2W-ISS3. NE-BEDROOM GARDEN APART room, kitchen, bath, enclosed porch. Im- Suitable for woman. 229-3020. tor interview, 747-4030,• CENTER. 417-4710 40-42, $5 each. Overcoat, S3. 741-2175. (IVERFRONTRED BANK - Contempo- MENT — Air conditioner. Convenient lo mediate occupatfcV. &250 per month plus WHITeHOUSE HOTEL-KEANSBURG — DAILY REGISTER ary two bedrooms, two boths, full dlnina cation, Available Occ. t._3U£11l. , u11Hiics. 873-fllOO. __J_ GENERAL OFFICE - Accurate typist. FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. »!5 holt TWO SOLID MAHOGANY NIGHT TA- Single or double rooms, 115. $20 per week. Use Dictaphone. Good opportunity with cord. ISO cord. Stacked ond delivered. oom, wall-lo-walf caruetina. Pnrkinn m. KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom home, Cooking privileges. 787-5040. fine company. Salary open. BLES — »50 each. luded. 741-OSU V-12 noon a»4 evenlnas. RED BANK — Unfurnished Grcentree Little Silver Repair Center, 747-0573. Call evenings. 511-1470. FAMILY AD Apartments. 239 Spring St. One-teclroom kitchen, living room, bath. S?00 monlh HIGHLANDS -"-Furnished rooms suitable SUNNY GIRLS EA BRIGHT — Mudio ettlaency. One apartment available. Call for appoint plus utilities and security. Ready Jan. t for mature gentlemen. Near bus line. ceon. Features Include central heating $190 plui utilities. Impulsl e Labs Inc., lit Chestnut RRed FAMILY AD, CALL. . . md olr condltlcnlng, dishwasher, spacious NNea r bub s and shoppinghi. ut St., Welfarlf e and peoplle with credit problems, Ca|f 291-9-9151 4 Bonk. . Irstant credit. Immediatdit e dliverydeli . Coll WALNUT DESK — Contemporary, ooms, large closets, security locked Commercial Rentals McAiister Agency Mr. Grand,3!3MII. Ski boots, sizes 5 and 7,15 a pair. loors with InHrcom to each apartment, SECRETARY - For law office, Ligltotlon 671-397S. rnd many, many more. Call for appoint, LONGORANCH — From~l3.';d per sq. It Realtor experience preferred. Write fa P.O. Box 741-6900 All utilities and services included. Imme 109 E. River Rd., Rumson lUMSf" EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS TREES — roent, Sylvan Cooper management, 775. REAL ESTATE 198, Keonsburg, or call 787-2535. GULBRANSEN ORGAN — One week old. rapl, or nights,776KB. xliote occuponcv- 22J-3OM „,,. N1SHED — Immediate occu You dig our cut - alto small holly and oth- 24-Hour Service pancy. Five-room home with three bed LIGHT SIT-DOWN ASSEMBLY AND ers In containers. Coll 946-857L Fully equipped. Leslie speakers. Good WO SNOW TIRES— O 78x14 on rims, FOR SALE buy. JI750.255-5059 atler 6. S rooms, IV] baths, basement, 5250 pel BENCH WORK - With some production joodyear Suburanlte polyglas belted URNISHED AND UNFURNISHED — month plus utilities. Leaie required. E.A, Houses For Sole machine operations. Apply Crown Engi- ""HAY AND STRAW'"1" POOL YA&LE - tW. Nollonal, slate top. wf-iitewQils,' like new, M0.671-2497. Apartments to rent. One bedroom. Call WATERFRONT ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 741-jjjQO. neering Corp., Locust St., Keyporl. 244- All accessories. Good condition. 1265. . LIONEL TRAINS — American Flyer, .710210 after t p.m. 1(9 Part Monmouth OFFICE SPACE Prune 94O-8M5 Id., Port Monmoulh. KEANSBURG — Three rooms ond bath, 30&&. 767-8834 parts, accessories, track, large selection, Available In Rumson. 1500 sq It. furnished. One month security. No pels OWNER TRANSFERRED BEELINE FASHIONS — Needs three (3) GARAGE SALES THREE WOODEN DESKS — Good conill- land truck, 110. Trunk, W. Tire, J2, Dres- :ED ttATJlT— TJiree-roorri o'parVment 84I-49M 797 -9348. ____ ser, S5. Rockers, kerosene stove, lamps! Heat and hot water supplied. No pets. $165 stylists In this area to begin work In Jan. will advise, price, and if you want,, tlon. Reasonably priced. LITTLE"S1LVER - Last 30x60 store o Four-bedroom air conditioned ranch with Bio earnings! Free wardrobe! Inter- manage your sale. 747-5029. tools, toys, clothes, furniture, china. per month. Call 7<7-57H. MiDOTE 'TOWN "-"BiTe'v*"lT" FVu7~bed- Call Lowes, 741-4300. office for rent In new five-store bulldlna rooms, Vh baths, large family room. On family room adjoining kitchen. Fireplace. viewing now. Call 229.8253 or 229-264] or Swllty's Antique Shop, Belfard. 49S-10W or Central vacuum, un aero round sprinkler CHRISTMAS TREES — Scotch pine, field 4951034. ' »EA BRIGHT — Furniihed two end three- Fully air conditioned. Prime location wlfl Vj acre country seltlnfl. near ocean and 532-9423. . 'FIREWOOD - - We will fill your tr'unk. room apartments, on Shrewsbury, with ample free parkino. Phone Wl-5350. system. All appliances. One acre (n lovely .Holmdel Oreo. own, on Monzo Farm, Water St., Tfnton river. 2VJ-9371. section. Asking $65,000. •SECURITY GUARDS - Full and port-" ills. Ca» 542-3582. WOVINCI— Contents,of apartment. Evf tcivate oc§an beach. Including unlltlei 946-1571 " K erytlilng must go! ^ $150 ond S160. Call Ofter 5 p.m., B42-2S21. UNION BEACH — Store or office, 32'xll Wi^brET0iWfr^^iTaTrrfiDT7one time, In Holmdel and Motawan areas. top location, 1100 a month plus utilities, Must have car and telephone. Uniforms BABY'TLTRNTTURE "Crib, excellent DRUMS - Full Sllngerlond set, HI Hat. Coll 142-8B10oNcr 2p. Eight-room house. Beautiful area, MSI The Zlldllan cymbals. 1225. Call after 6 p.m. or EAUTIFUL SARDEM APARTMENTS 2M-3S65 or 754-4665. monlh. Call 642-6848. -furnished. Vacation and other benefits for condition. SM. Carriage, S25. High chair, Zlldllnn £- Horbor view. Highlands on the hill, one weekenlndsi , 747.(705. DININS ROOVTSEt - With six chalr£ full lime work. Call 009-587-7492 for ap- $10. 542-0324 before 12 or after 5. S65. Dlnelte set, with round table, fouH block from ocean. 1145 plus utilities, Cal TWO-ROOM OFFICE - And prlvale twth, pointment. Plnkerlon's Inc. An equal op- PAINT SPRAYER — Blnkj Airless, 50' captain's choirs, maple *75. Color TV, ot 333 Broad St., Red Bonk. two-bedroom house located on Hwy 34 an portunity employer. GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE .71-5252 Applebrook Happy Holidays. We are now opsn eve-, hose an,d guntun, ,excellent condition, S150. needs small tube, Sylvonla. S4S. Black and Harry Droiln Realtor, iua-79oa. Bray St., one mile south of 520. Inqulr REGULATOR, let fins, white TV, 00. Bedroom set, (40. Bureaus. MMEDTATE'POSSESSION -r Two bed- next door. Suitable tor odults, na^pets. NURSES — RN and LPN's, 3 to II, lull nlngs. Handmode corn husk dolls, $$4.50. SCUDA-rK-PROU KCUULXlun, |ci iina, ooms, living room, dining room. Lease Agency-Realtors ana part-time, 11-7, full and part-time. 7-3, HdHandmadd e animail l plaquel s $4.5$450 anndd up. chests of drawen, other Items. 113A Stone Red Bank-Eatontown Area depth gaugt, tank gauge, weight belt and Read, Union Beach, 739-9451. and security. References. (235. CRO- RElTEfAfTk'— fwVbcdroorns, iarge IFv- 112 Ave. of TwoRvers 842-2900 Rumion port-time. Report to Mrs, Panunzl, Direc- Gravel candy, 49 cents a pound. Candndy on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY at mo|oi Ing ond dining room, eat-In totcnen, J160 tor of Nursing, 303 Elm St., Perth AmDoy. iv weights, spear gun, mask, snorkel, J150. WELL AGENCV, 741-4031. Eves., 741-3656. Interchange, near fit. 35, H>, IB and For' SHREWSBURY RANCH [sticks, 6 for 29 cents. Solid sterling sliver 787-2993 offer 5. SCHWINN VARSITY - 10-speed bike per month plus security. References re- 826.5600, Ext. 50. Christmas decorations and many sliver Monmouth. Attractive 20,000 iq. ft, Attractive three-bedroom, two-bath home BAR SET — Rattan finish with black pod- with accessories. Excellent condition. $65. MODERN THREE-ROOM ~ With ga story (can be expanded I with 12,000 »q. . quired. Inquire 35 Carman PI., Red Bonk, on a beautifully landscaped lot Wllh many INSULATION MECHANIC — And person and Oold gift Items. ded vlnyt. One 48" straight bar section, 264-7994. Afterj5:3O p.m. 12-l/wtllfe St. 741-9846 Red Bank oae, private entrance, laroe yard, wosh' flnlsred air conditioned office space plu< trees. Elegant living room, formal dlnlno handy with tools to train. Phone 9 a.m. to one 78" curved bar section, four swivel 8,000 sq, ft. warehouse with 16' clear ;el MONMOITTH 8EACH •— Tour bedrooms, room, deluxe eot-in kitchen, den, base- chairs. Coll 671-9687. LADY'S CLOTHING — Leather coat, •r airfdryer. »180. Keansboro. 739-2355. 10 o.m. 775-1407. ANTIQUES —GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS wedding gown, evening gowns and ing. Two truck docks, fireplace, fully furnished. 1350 per month, ment ond two-cor oarqge. Convenient to FROM SS TO 15000 REXINA ELECTRIC GUITAR — Three dresses, slies 9-10-11, leather boots, slie 7. THREE-ROOfn APARTMENT - Neai U7-2W after 5:30. schools and shopping. Coltt tus now — we BARMAIDS — MALE OR FEMALE INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES pickups, excellent condition. Asking 13S. 787-7329. transportoilon, Suitable for couple. N< RACHLIN &CO. have the key. 147.900. .10 RIVERSIDE AVE. jets. &2 Oakland St., Red Bank, 17 Academy St., Newark £72-7891 Nights. Some experience. Over 21. Call 264-2919 RED BANK — Immediate occupancy between 1-5 p.m. 787-9827 RED BANK 741-7474 HAND MEAT SLICER — Boy's bicycle, Brokers protected WALKER & WALKER. ESTATE SALE — Mink scarf (four large olrl's doll carriage, many other FURNISHED - OneDedroom efficiencies Three-bedroom house. References, lease, EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE SALE — Llv- and security required, (ISO per month Realtors ^ EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER skins), 510. Mink hat, small size. 110, Sev- Hems. Best offer. 671-2966. - TOPPER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd. TWO-ROOM OFFICE tN FAIR HAVEN — Hwy 35 74I-52U 5tir»wtf>ury. Able to work rotating shifts evening and ng room and bedroom. And antique en-piece black and brass fireplace en- Air conditioned. Year's lease. $300 per Call after 8 p.m., B42-1773. TOY SALE — By Harmony Neighborhood West End. Z32-8233. _^ nights, plus some weekends. Clerical hos- pieces1 5MJI«o semble, $15. 30" brown mirror with gold month. Utilities Included. COZENS. Rial EAST KEANSBURG - Smoli thrVeVorji pital experience preferred. Apply week- border, SIS. 542-9486. Brownies. Games, dolls, books, fc. Keans- tor, 741-7W. More Classified ORIENTAL RUG — Kwman, 21W X 13W. burfl School. Wed., Dec. 13. 3:30 to 6. Like house with bath suitable for couple, 11 SI doys, 9-2, to Personnel Department, Jer- elge backgrbund. Excellent condition. GREENGROVE GARDENS plus utilities. One month's security. Aval sey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., TWO-PIECE DANISH MODERN SEC- new and CHEAP! HIGHLANDS — Storoge gorogt, 5000 tq on Next Page_ _ .sking price $3000. Can be seen by ap- '9 Creengrove Ave, Keyport, N.J ft. Office and both. WOO per month. Mr oble now! 787-7HQ. Neptune. Equal opportunity employer. pointment only. 747-2800, AAon. thrj Frl. TIONAL—S25. Phone 671-9045 after 3 p.m. inc-bedroom apartment S170 monthly Nurney, days 642-4100, otter o p.m. 1t\ EAST KEANSBURG - Newly'remodetet •ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — RMI ELECTRAPIANO AND HARPSI Machinery for 5cle___ wo •bedroom apartment )72O monthly 7783. two-bedroom home. $185, plus utilities, Commercial Rentals Proficient with figures, general knowl- CHORD - Perfect condition. $475. SNOW BLOWER — 145, C B. radio 135, includes heat, hot water Holllcratters tour-band receiver, 125 or security ond references. 222-4734 or 842- edge ot office machines, able to type. Ap- 936-4537 TrT" — From 1 PH. supply. 4966. ply In person, Radiomorlne Corp., 20 will consider Irade. Call 741-4672 otter 5 New-used machinery. Morris Machinery 2 blocks cast Rt. 361 and Middle Rd. Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. Equal opportunity BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME — Or olflce, p.m. Company (701) 344-1122 "~»mTo"i3M Per Month"" employer. or swimming pool with o mural or paint- Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 THE BERG AGENCY CHOICE Ing by an Inlernollonol artist. 741-7474. TV, MAGNAVOX 24" CONSOLE — Blacl HYDRAULIC LOG SPLITTER COUNTER HELP — Apply In person (or and white, $100. Tier table, end tables, Call after 5 p.m. Rt. 35 MlddlelOWr Wanted to Rent boudoir choir, etc. 671-4010. RED BANK — Furnished/unfurnished, 1 daytime work. Peppino s, Hazlet Ptazo, 842-4046 * WE NEtD — Flvr or «lx, 2-3 bedrouiti OFFICE SPACE Hwy 35. PANELING STZZLERS — FaMrock super-control set two bedrooms, kitchen, bath. $170 Include: 1956 FOROSON BACKHOE Utilities. 741-8731, 57 p.m. HIGHLANDS - Small three-room co Rental Monies, lurnlih^d or unturnlthed TRUCK DRIVER — Warehouse. Apply *x8 panellngs tor your den, llvlns room or with two extra cars. S36 value, now 120. Runs good. S1200 toge. $100 per month. Available Immedlo (rom S8S 4o i3S0 per month (or Incomlna SJOO sq. II. Hoal air conditioning, Central Marine Supply; Hwy 35, Lawrence basement, etc. Over 50 kinds,In stock! See 7477447 otter 5. 787-1139 POINT COMFORT GARDENS -"~Creek ely. Suliobie odjiti. Security required personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, PI. 3! Harbor. N.J, our full slie displays, priced from tt.35 to. Rd., Keansburg. One and two-bedroom 2»i-2144. Mlddleiown. H7I-10C0. .janitorial service, rirlvalo parkins on J9.9O and up. No gimmicks. FIREPLACE - S35, combination TV, J20, COMPLETE CABINET SHOP - Equip- mirror, $1.50, end tables, $5. Sliver Christ- apartments ai/ollable. S165 to 5105. Call paved parking lot. Convenient to all LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Ex- Open Mturaays until 5 p.m. ment with ample supply or hardwood and 787-4JM between * ond 6 p.m. YEARLY — Five rooms, unfurnished on FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED cellent opportunity for bright person with mas tree with color wheel, 110. Drapes, plywood. 259-9696. business property. S24S per montn plui SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING public "Iranspbrtalion. Will rearranfa Interest In microbiology to loin estab- RED BANK LUMBER 130. 264-8807. KEANSBURG - Second-floor three-room one month's security. Pay own utilities RENTALS f=OR ITS CLIENTELE. II lished life sciences company. Some back- Red Bonk 25-TON BAY CITY CRAWLER CRANE apartment. All utilities. One month secu- Coll 787-0450 after Sp.m,' YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES olticos to tenant's requirements. At- Bk 741550 TEN SPEED BIKE Cummins dlesel, 60' ot boom. Good condi- FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. CARO ground desirable". Must hove typing co- Excellent condition. 140. rity. Applications being accepted. Call af tractive price. Brokers protected, Sability. Apply In person, Worthlngton tion. $5,500. 787-9152. ter 5 p.m. 7B7-W26. HIGHLAND HILLS — Adorable t LYN KUCHARSKI, 542-80O0, EXT. 248, lochemlcal Corp., Halts Wills Rd., Free- Call 842-1175 after 4 p.m. room cottage, furnished. Secluded, Slfli WON. THRU FRI. NO COMMISSION IN- JUMSON — Unfurnished thrco rooms and plus utilities. 872-CHOO. Eves., 873 1756. hold. ATTENTION SCHWINN — Boy's varsity bike. Ten VOLVED. WHOLESALERS. PEDDLERS Merchandise Wanted bath. Suitable lor adults. No pets. 320G. AUTO BODY~VVORKERBODTWORKSS • MgsMgt be fullyy speed. Excellent condition. US. 643-0745 after 5 p.m. RED BANK — Shops "available In nsw; Famous 'perfume, Arpege, Sriatemar, Joy, 747-1759 ofler 4 p.m. WANTED *"ctorlan Village to be constructed odlo* MATURE WOMAN — Dollrel lo lllor CALL experienced. Paid vacations and holidayshlid . Used Oriental Rugs For further Information coll Lee's Garage White Shoulders, Russian Leather sels 5'DEACON'S BENCH KEYPORT- «.vnt (o THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH: home of some for four montht. Ncoi Musk Oil, lorge quantity of dolls ond toys Chinese and Persian IMAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY S1REET, Occuponcy November, 1972. ihopl and bul. PrWatB bedroom. Kltche, lnc.,'B53 Broadway, West Long Branch. Good condition. Also Wall Tapestries Pays M7-1TO. After i, B42-483S. 2B-3644. •-_•; Many more money making Items. Quan prlHJ^ilJi 747-1100 tltv buyers see Dan for lowest quaronteed Coll 787-3973 FRIEDMAN GALLERlS 774-3143 Studio $145 EXPERIENCED MARINE SUPPLY^ 1 l prlcM anywhere. BAYSHORE SALVAGE 1972 SINGER ZIG-ZAG — Sowing ma 'ppm/ATE COLLECTOR — Will pay ttip One-bedroom Fro" 3JZ Warehouse ond phone orders. Apply Cen- 289 Main St., Keansburg. chine In cabinet. Paid 5IB5. will sell for dollar tor Lionel Trains "O" gauoe, Any tral Marine Supply, Hwy 35, Laurence 495-2203 1100. Never used. S91-94B0. oge, ony condl 11 on. 34M44S. Two-bedroom $220 Harbor, N.J. Private entrances! Eat-In kltchenll Wai FARBERWARE BROILER - Large site KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER CASH FOR OLDTOY TRAINS- ArtV to shopping, buses, school I tised only once. Was U4, will sell for S24, "As Is", »50. make or condition or will trade HO, 027, o PRIVATE SWIM CLUB ' BOOKKEEPER — Full charge, for loeel 67I-0O22 . social service agency. Familiar with U2-94O2. or wide gauge. 774-3710. Boroughs and F95CO. Full benefits, pleas- KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER BABY CARRIAGE — Blltrlte, $45. Bath- COMBINATION SAFETY? I oo "rnodei KEYPORT GARDENS ant working conditions. Apply to Box K- Rust and brown nylon, S35. Inelle, $15. Playpen, $15. All "new condl- bsed. Give lull details (sire, weight, price 251 Atlantic St. OH Rt. 34 II. The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. ' 291-0674 llon." Rurroon, B4H998. etc.) Write Box R-60, The Dolly Register, Superintendent on premises, Apt.'6 Red Bank. Phone (JO)) »64B3l5 |9o.m.-5 p.m.) SECRETARY — Insurance background OPAQUE ENLARGER PROJECTOR - KEAN§BURG — Modern two-bedroo . helpful but not necessary.. Salary com* $40.-<:ompressedalr'fonl( with gouge; »0". ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED narttneiit, ponelefl ItYrouflfioul, tile bath, mensurate with experience. Penn Mulua Ski carrier, $10. 671-4157. SKI BOOTS— Like new, one polr. Lam Furniture, pointings, cut glass, art irlvote entrance. Includes all utilities, ' Life Insurance Co., 741-6700. Standard, size 8, extra narrow. $65. Onebronies, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. 165. Available Immediately obceanvle' MINK JACKET-Full cut, 1950 style. pair, Lang Comp. 11 medium, $90. SKIS, Ave. IM-1512 otter 5 p.m. PORTER M/W — For bowling center. Fits Sizes 12-14.150 firm, with Nevada bindings, K2 Holiday, 200 NAME YOUR PRICE cm., J40. RED STARS, 200 cm., 150. Coll INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Company benefits. Six nights. Good pay. 842-°467 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK — 2'/i-room apartment. Un Coll 747-2711. 741-5538 afleMINI-BIKr 7 p.m. E — Vft h.p. furnished. Hoot and hot water supplied. FRENCH EMPIRE — Decorator dining $65 RED BANK 7417474 741-10*3or 347-2)10 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER room set and breoWront. Will sacrifice. 741-8127 alter 6 p.m. One day per week, Friday. Small family. I WILL TRADE — My ontlques, tools, fun HIGHLANDS - Furnished lour-rooi $500. Call 944-2547. nlture or china for your trains. 495-2024 or 071-2886 after 4 p.m. 6 H.P. CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN apartment. Security. JUKE BOXES - 160 and 200 selections. MOWER — And Craftsman push mower. 495-1076or I will pay cosh. Everyone on Your Christinas List! ' PART-TIME — Expanding 520.000 a yeai All stereo. Ideal glfl lor your recreation Cull 2UH7U. Also other Items. Call between 10-7, 462 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid business requires ambitious mertj.women, room. 671-9180. 1239. MIDDLETOWN — Unturnlsh^v^Troom or couples to work as business associates LES DEUX 8. DON PONS, 7« River Rd.. effltlcncy. Suitable for womor>. $150 In- <• Wim Wit— Wtifc Ifc . from own home. No investment. Call 727- COMMERCIAL SLICING MACHINE VISIT SYCAMORE GREENSI Fine gifts. Fair Haven. 842-62S7 or 7iKJ3.'-7. _^ eluding all nimtlw. A71-4S90. *xm 0116, ask for Mr. O'Hara. Used. JI50. Call between 5 ond7 • Antique furniture. Silver, rare china 741-9731 glassware ond bric-a-brac. Special thii ' NAN JOHNSON KEANSBURG — One bedroom, unfu mm WS»«M> m BUYS AND BUYS nl&hed. IlSO Includes utilities. M Cotiac «w FATHER NEEDS — Mature person to KAWASAKI COYOTE MINI BIKE - 3.5 week: Ethan Allen chest of drawers, $69, watch his two children at home. Approxi- Double dresser, $69. Solid rock maple From an entire household to a single PI., KeQnsburo. <95-0328. Holiday Tips Gifts for Him Gifts for the Family I h p One year old. Good condition. Whllney dinette sel with china and buffet. item, Antique furniture, lewclry, silver. I mately 54 hour week. Price must be rea Call 291-OS2S Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. MATAWAN — Two-bedroom, $315 pel sonabfe. Coll 542-2897. Mint condlllon, $189. More and more. month, One month security. Heat Includ POOL TABLES - New, used. All sljes. RUSCIL'S, 36 Sycamore Ave., Little Sit- 1 PERSON — To work In store and deliv- ver. 741-8504. Cd- Call 566-3363, BOOKSV'BOOkS, BbOKS - One |US All makes. Guaranteed highest quality - PETS right (or everyone on your list. And a LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP ery. Must be familiar with area. Nell lowest prices. 671-9180. Solci & Rcnloli "Gilts For flic f'amllr" Scottl's. 351 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. For Sale ery special selection of treasures In our PUNCH BOWL SET - Pressed olass, $20. AND LIVESTOCK Gallerall y ol Ollli. All choseh n to relieli d y Tyxcdos—Full clrois sulls—Cutawtiys PERSON FOR DELIVERIES — Nights own gout! ta^it1 and thouohtluincss. Beuu Strollers-Dinner JockeH THE PERFECT CIIRISTMA5CIFTI Mahogany teacart, UO. Dressing table,, $5. ADORABLE — Mole chocolate mln . 25 From SI.,741-2151, Red Bonk Apply In person. Lulal's Famous Phio Apex vacuum, S15. 24" attic Ian, $10. 842- tlfuliy gift wrapped, of course. LIN r-OH THE eNTIHE FAMILY 477 Middle Rd.. Hoilet. Holly poodles. AKC. Three months old. CROF-T BOOKS 1 HECOHDJ*, Ncwmot SOMCTHINO FOB THUBOAf " 0454. 67110J3 ^ Springs Rd., B42-7M7. Largest stock of marine supplies In Now A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION BABYSITTER — Fl., Sot.. 5un. evening. KITCHEN SET - Four chairs, $35. Admi- Berried branches, fresh cut dolly Jorsev. SOLVE your GIFT PROBLEMS 115 Two boys, six ond nine. Union Beach ral air conditioner, 150, Mesh ploy pen, $8. HOLLY8ROOK NURSERY ^E'R'MATSHEPH'E'FTD PUPPIES"- FLOWER GLASS Wi-3700 AKC, bio boned, bred for bcouly ond tem- here wllh o usolul gilt lor the SKIPPER. 244-7098. 842-2966. 48 New Monmouth Road, Mlddlelown Tor your holiday floral ncciJ*. Arranoc 74I5780, THE OAILY°REGISTER • perament. Eight weeks. Reasonable. 94S- menli, plants and glib- Mwy 34, Strofh RNOR LPN BICYCLES - Girl's 20" Columbia HI TELUAND SAVE! 8322. more Shoeing Center, Matawan, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Local. National, International Newt 11 p.m. to 7 o.m. Saturday. Emery Monor, Rise, good condition 115. Two ylrl's 26" — Hideo-bed, U9. Crib, A-l excellent con- 24 Wfiorf Ave. Red Hank FR To good o Soorli, Ccinlct, Synitlcoted Columnist) Motawqn. 5M-640O. bikes, $5 eocti. 747-1114. dition, 124.SO. Corrlage, J15. 6x9 Wilton FREE — To good home. Five puppies Lovill & Sons, Inc. HALLW AR K"GR'EETTNG''CA'SOS and Special Features. ,"i,5""5 piece rouncf Table dinette, A-l, mixed breed, seven weeks old. gifts lor thp entire family. LINCROFT PUMP STATION OPERATOR FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES, — 8.85-14. id bd 787-4S3wekBs old The Monmouth County Bayshore Outfat . Antique school desk, J16.J0, 10-pleci PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., Um MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Studded. Mounted lor P lymoulh. Dodge or wo I nut dlnlno room suite, fine condition. AKC MINI pdODLEs'-'Chomplo bred. crolt, Coll 741-7614, 'Authority has positions available tor Chrysler. Excellent Ireods. Two for $40 \Giftsfor Uoys & Girls One year, 535.00. six montlu, 111 M pump station operators. Appllconls should 1139. Bedroom suite, J139. Book trougl 510O. Beaglesl , purebredbd, no papers, $2$ 5 Three montlis, J9.50. One montli S3.SO ElectrElectric snow blower, near new, $40, Coll end tables, S4.75. Mahogany TV stand, Will hold for Chrlstmol. 787-2629^ YiffVEsn^vtRciiFf SHOPPE have proven experience wllh all ospecrs 903 Honit Deliver* SOc Per Week or large centrltugot pumps and related ap- 872-1903. J7.50. Also dishes, knives, forks, spoons, flrt Oceunporf Ave, Llltlc Silver pots ond pans. RU5CIL'S, 25 E. Front St., COLLIES CARDS GU-TS CANDY purtenances and control equipment. Fur- MAPLE DINETTE SET - Includlnu buf- Male puppietics anard temole odults. HANDMADE TOY CHESTS thermore, the appllcanls should hove ex- fet and glass top china cabinet. Excellent Red Bank. 74MA93. ANflOUES"FbR CHRISTMAS Sable ond while. ^easonobleR< . y^l'i^ _ Decorative and useful Chrlstrnat olfll. Call 741-0010' perience with operation and maintenance condition. 1125. Coll after 6 p.m. 741-79B4. HAMMOCK WITH STAND - 48. Toast- Hundreds from (2 ID S2O00 J10 Ordtr nowl Coll 3S4-7HS. ^_ and mk for of related electrical equipment, as well as L^*B"RADOR"R?TH*i"6VET~-">upples Behind The Time? Antiques. 7J7-KK9 METAL DETECTOR - Relfo Frontiers- master ovenbroller. 15. Two til-fl-fll speak- AKC. Champion bloodlines dlesel drives and motor generator sets. ers. 28" X 20", SI5. Hl-tt cabinett, 40x16x34«...._ , Scud resume and salary requirements to: man, two different slie exploring heads Shots'wormed. Great Clirlslmal gifts! MIKE S -- Llllle Silver, /4I242B. Joys, CIRCULATION two months old. Musi sell. Coll O7I-0934 S15. Sherwood radio tuner, S12. CCol l 292911- SALE llarjy l-urrnlutr Executive Director, P.O. Box No. 330, At- 2668 evenings. ^j M6-41H5. 741-MI9 between 6 ond 10 p.m. Dllcounl PHcts • • nuv YOUR TYPEWRITER'S"-"wh»re lontlc Highlands, N.J. Adorobit AKC block toy,">e they ore brrvicctf, SERPICO'S. lpl-Mon- 23 YDS. WHITE SATIN - Peau de sole, ~MAYT^~WASHEfff-~GAS~DRYER FORMAL WlfAR --for your l)oli(J MAHN'So LPN — Two evenings a week. 5 p.m. to II In good condition, with hoses, vent tubing. mole, poper trained. Two small mln MODEL HOME cruise or i»firly. ipocuil ratr-v f fnoulh St.. fed Hank. ?*/-om. II 50 per vd, olrl's 20" Spyder bike, $25, lolurej. Very reasonable. Also sturbv : : irge selection Rolelfjh pm. Call Shrewsbury Manor Nursing (2) 14K Vollanf rims, 112. M7-5449. S30 each. 542-3134. HOUSr Of f 0RMAl S 6l Si hand craned dogbedi. W-9J59. FURNITURE FO» THE ARTIST — In your family. Arl Home, 741-2059. GTJiTAR — Fended Coronado, wMh case. Rf. 36, Atlantic Hlghlorids ?V1 9o!0 CRIB - Cooch corrlage, playpen, plus iRTsffSETTER PUPS anil 5:30 -9 lo 9 rtiurstJciy. Mop Ifi for your frp« copy of our i'l/'t 2642198. Clarinet and cose, 150. Call 842-1735 offer Call after t p.m. m-B4i] Adorable. Elahl weeks old. Three males, Momrownpri Clirlslfnos OKI totnlOG fHAVfTR — Combination boby car 7Ht: 51'ORf 5P0T EXPERIENCED - Generol office duties 6:30. MS. call ;a;-f«i. ^ COMPit T( UNF OIC.ANlJI IS WOfJMOIJTII IMItl DlrJO CT:N ft If BOl Hroorf St. Slircwitiury 74/0585 and dictaphone, top notch typist. Please stroller ond cor bed. $15. SIBERIAN IIUEKY^^AKC, elqht months H01.t)l:H5, UlNGf,, SUf'I'LIf '» 177 Slircwsljurv Ayr. srircwstjury Skiing Ufivfa for the Enllre Family coll otter 3 p.m. 542-5127. Col]OT«324 WICK AHIJ WAX CANDLH 51101* ; BOOKSHELVES old, male. Moving, must sell. tAokv otter. ( WinIr St. l(fd [In Srrvlnil Vou Holnloy Ner-iJ'. HOUSEWORK POSITION DE~SlRED — Coll 7J7-3754. _ DOKN'S f'liOIO SHOP INC. Pi-e-cut genuine Idaho Pine with paneling lfl-PIECE STA7NLCSS — "WaterleM cook 5AI.E WILL BE HFLO: f LOWCHS ny non GOOIJMAN 'Experienced, wllh references, back Choice of ninny sixes. Example: ware tet. NEVER USED. In original car «» Hv»y JS MIlMletuwn (ill 0144 for oil v«i" pHoloarophlc needs OACHSHlTfip ~Miniot*uVe*tn*aie, nln Wo tit 0 (J.ftt. Gilt Wffi[iit(ri()',. If I'. Wallocr St. Rcdnank __ *A/-7Vi SljrviONfHS"OL"[rsPE"AlceRS — A & F drcn. Housebroken. All shots. U0. Ctjll Tliufidoy, Ofitcni^pr \i trtnirnlrifi'.. Glflv Olsroufil prices ' NAME IT! •RED BANK LUMBER custom 170*1, $80. Excellent condition, 542-1W3. 10 run. (o noon : 1 Situations Wanted '.irKill HcdHrfil a|)|jUonti.-r,, krvnr VJnrv We ,m.«? HI ( V(ylhlini lor UP' tftjllrltiys SWEETS AND SUCK ? wall Street Red Bank 74J-55O0 GTRMAH SHEPHERD — Pups, AKC, T.nmmlriqs Oilh. RpfiUjtcmtnl Irrt- tnxm. 11 Ftoiurlnu Helen Elliot) Corbet and other Male heavy German bloodlines, Reody Christ, UtWn. Uevcre Waro JO - oil. Holiday Goodies. Cornelius Cobb 5ctMe- SNOW FENCE & STAKES COLUMBIA — Bo'y's ?6""lO-soee(i bike" mas. Deposit will nold your choice. 264 PROWN'S menl, Rte U, Colti Neck, RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small Beautiful condlllon. Asking 16°. Greal 2342, _ S/ Hrnrid SI. «fti tlrifik IA\ , PROWN'S and medium slied lobs. Complete Interior Clirlilmm_olJt_J64.M?7 MhVA: AfJ f: NTHAflf.f. remodellna service. Paneling, kllchen SANT/TCLAUS 5UIT5 — We rcnl or sell : AKC REGI5TERED>RE*NCH POODLES •VI BrrjofJ M fU'i (lari^ IM /'>M ACc6rTfJION VENU fT—1 JO txfss7Yeven Mlnloture, pupplps. Olack In our tK-rjutlful hoUdoy hr,t\K>n\ f'irJI H tl H'j T '.(IN II I) SOAI") AND c*lnets, cabinet remodeling, bookcases, them! Party neneedse ? Call ALLL PURPOSPUROSE shuts, block ond chrome, lined caie, ore Armstrong chondeller ceilings, Formica n Springs Rd., Call 739 mt alltr 5 p.m. LOVC I ANL [[fili'Al fl, fAiHIOIJ! ( ArUHl 'J Mwv 1'j (IfHl Amilr ronn RENTALS, 181 New strop. Like r*w. MOO. 787-4100. All Items Sold "as is." Pii., MlfldlPlown, tlrnullful Gift llemv f Holiday Dining, 1 202 systems for baths. Free advice ond ei- ShrewsburyJ74lj0040. • tlmofe. Good workmanship. Coll anytime, J_j STAUFFER HOME REOUCING AND CHA1VPTOMAKCGETMAN iui '.jUiri 1U? Urn YHir Oft'Vlqbt CHRI5TMA5 TREES RELAXER UNIT - Tonts muscles an< WWMW 229-5259. HERDS — Guaranteed top show breeding. flay Your Or corn Home Thr u Us 700 live or cut. Next to Brookdale College, Increases circulation. Call 671-169O. Excellent temperament around children. ALL SALES FINAL! Al [AlUC-r-AlWOW Uf MT0W> SAL'S TAVERN 4 RESTAURANT Phnlanx Rd.. Llncroft. 747-1242 Six weeks old. All German bloodline. Car T4A Brodd it. Wrti Itfjnk t*\ -14W Trees and Trim Serving lunch and dinner FINANCIAL ANTIQUES — Hepplewhlle table, bamboo cycle, five temperature, one year old be taken now or tor Chrlstmds. Ask fa First Cotnc - First Served , i 14) Shrewsbury Ave., 1ftI Bonk 747-1S84 corner chair, mohogany bureau, porcelain jtSO. or belt offer. Call 6710014 Mr. Brann, 842-5353, 9 a.m. to^p.m, Mil thf tu|i[)Mr>t, dn1\ Klt<, fiifikp g We're New And RtaiJy to Serve Yout CHEST NUT MARE:— 14 honds. Saddle, 1 fA/f'KYTMIfK- TOW A Fi;STIVE : Business Opportunities ond gloss. 462-1504. -Oiie'with yifK lit AC TS M t 1/ A J" T S, //I li oluds St»bj Cold Cud bridle, blanket, etc. nuperlenced ride (tti , r-rtlr MH/t'fi, li\ ')}% HOI.IOA/ RESTAURANT . , SKIS — Save B00. Rosslgnol GTA. Look ~\rvc,, flfforritlnfi'., wrirjtti',, imuUfs, BUTLER'S DELI Nevada Grand Prix Bindings. Many, preferred. 747-3404 ofter 3. 91 ZJUvtr Rd. ftuftnon Atlantic Highlands, fully equipped, seating JJI«nlMH JMMI* FREE Klfrt-NS — Seven weeks old, lit- Quality f lu, lnu't. tot|5 (irirl (jiMs. Visit (»ur *n- ISO. Ready to open tomorrow. Wonderlul MAHOGANY ESTEY — Uprluht plont ter trained, raised with dugs. Free 10 good i iNCfrof i f : rhantpfi forrtt. ___ J tree Delivery i r i\f\ ,v\ iM/(1/70 Fine Motion Food Our,Specialty opportunity. Call Ml-II" otter ; p.m. STROXLERWIth kiddy seol, elc, 115, Four tl. high, five ft. wldlh. Good condl home. 49S2W1. Woke your awn w rmiynneiiK lor pick lion, 1195. TV-SIM ff,|)rlftllver. Pick u[>. bl/ilnu. Molly -Grrcrrt Scandlnnvlfi MOHMOUTH UHIA VJV Monmoiilh St. dimpt, two trailers, roller, grading trac- ing, no yas In new house. Asking 190, B42, new. Other oumej, toys, elc. 25c to 12 weeks old, AKC registered. Strong on, "Unique Country Myle Gifts" tor, do;er, spreader, and hand tools. Coll 767-9044. 175 Park Ave., Keonsburg. Orntirnunls. Wreolhi. UKRNADOT T I' Had Honk ' fl(3 8600 4915; healthy. Shoti and wormed. 462 6093. LIUBlFSrOUHTHV STOHE f-AHN\':>, Ut. 'til, Tintnri Foils. 54V-W.11/. 78M1Z9. HAN"D""ivTADE"5bLL"FUR~rTFfurrE — RE~AOV~p6R~CHRTfffiA'5"—"Stondor, > Church St., 5eo Brlo"t 54? 6840 MINK TRIMMEb~PERSIA"N LAMB Cliolrs, tables, beds, hutches, bureaus, LUNCH TRUCK - Step von type. Stenm COAT - 1200. Spider bicycle, 24", 125. noodles, moles, femtiles, brown, (jltick CHRISTMAS TRKr.S" THE OLDE UNION" 12.50 ond 13 each, Alio hand dressed dolii GlfU/KvffytHlna f(»r your parly tul or dig your «wn, 5rotrti find while Sf'vlnu itinrti from \'l In S cincf dinner table, two soda chests, four burner stDve NFL electric footbull gome, 110. 747- Reovonoble, Coll 741-701^afler 3:30. TUt COVt (it Bfiyihnre Plenty of storoge room and lots more. all types, 50 cents • »3. HO Cnurcli St. 'l lo If)'- /'JI po' It. Dirctlly hchlntt front h ft) 10. I tiki' a tircnk from the liecHr. 34»9. Keyporl._244-36O6. • AboRADLE'-MaTe'chocoiate mln 14 W. Front St.,Keyport 739-1444 Will tolk price, 747-2964. poodlei. AKC. Three months old. VJit.kff Dos*?!, HU' ,'H, Coifs Neck. nii((t of Ctirlitmrii ifmnpinn. Slop In ot BICYCLE BUILT "Poll TWO'"-" EVcellsn! it mas Plate 5>|wcl«l Offer O|»P(i 10 lo 4 rftHly THE OiVt: UNION HOUSt'f II Wharf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Full ° condlllon. Ideol Chrlslmos gill. WS, 739-FTREPTACE"SCREEN"-"sir wide"i~)v Unique and fuelling gift Hfrni Ave , Red tinnk. port-time, men or women. You con moke 0373. _ high, block mesh curtain, Pull-OMoHc A'Kc"SAT?E T"H"6IJND"PUTPTE'S - SURF BPAUTV STUDIO LIVE 'CHRISTMAS'TREES" easy Christmas money^Cc^l 591-W4S. operation, polished brass hood. Excellenl Ihvy 3o 787-S013 Ptirf Monrnoi/tti MOLI.YPJTCHC-R INN CHfTlTTMAS GIFTS - Standing socker condlllon. US. 747-3O5". Adorobte. Very reaionoble ot 175. Warm O Enjoy Luncheon or Piniiir PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE - Bf^J" name. 110. Lady's roller skotes and ense, pd acid wranei*. 872.0514. CONRAD*5MrifH NURSeRY 8fl Rlv-r^rfe Ave., HCil dunk /**/ MM area. 1110,000 gross. Building ond lend In- HCffRATNS F'OR SALE AOORABTirc'AUCO"kTffEN"- Flee slie 5. 112. 74!-W32._ 150 for the sel. fin ton Ave. Sil-\A70 tutontown cluded. Low foxes. Illness forces sale ol fHWE'CUSHION OAK' COUCH - With Motived flod shols. Litter trolnea. Call be . ?. OiUVtt KO.0O0. Terms arranged. Principals only Call 219-mi. | Gifh for Uvr | matching chair, 1I2S. Enerclle maisoae rween9ondl_Oa.m.,Wl-MJO. One of trie lurrjnt telecllom ol Chrftlfnoi A', Monmoulh SI. ^4i-at3l Red Dank reply to Bon A-114, flic Dolly Register ~MiNT'BTkf."" 'tei In the or«j. RedBank. _ bell, $50. Both In excellent condition. 467- Dciictous lonthpon* scrvrti II 30 lo !,3rt 7463. Toyoco 3'/7 lip., Iront susitenslon. goc CHARIJF'S TARM MARKPT Mnn. thru Frt. f t,'3p."W» welcome oil ie condlllon. (427413 or 47I.UU. REAL ESTATE BG"AUTirOtXifl &Bli (jy NJfHi HUtl, Mwy M, Corner Hu/nntlt, flsltard. ni'tr cltlien*, 10"> Ulscounf. FINE FOOD "AjroCHEESE IfiOP -lo- CRIB — While, With moltress, 125. F*- cated In shopping center All new fixtures Cofy. Res/loo, MntLiifibe ill arid ol tiers, cellenl condition. While bosslnet »IO. 8/2- 30'' WHITfc GAS RANOf. FOR RENT 5UN RAY DRUG!i, Mwv 3'«. iVIIcMlotnwn. IKCC»"-L7VE ANDCUT Owner moving Bee. 1st due fo »lc*«»» Cteon, uoort sliopij, $25 TH(: WINC BARRt-L 0132. Hondmade holiday ctocoroMonl and (Jin*. Ttic mott unique dlnlno room serving the Low cash, reasonable price ond terms SvlllOS Apartments LEVITT Fine collection of stoneware, Ueaulllul Coll4li22929or 462e75«._ fW^GiRLyrBIKES*"— 24" and 76". Good ^^ri'l^l^'l ^"4.**^^n*^W ^W^^." i*™ *'"^^^ 0no5l In holldoy food. THRCE^pTECE SET'"-- Man's* iugaage. In I OHO flMAHCH ~ Hew orK-bedfiittrh de dried flowen exquisitely mounted In At rue WlNawbrook condition. Both for 125, fromei for wall decor. BUY LONG ESTABLISHED - Real Es- destructible, brown ikal, US. Call 2«l lu*r aportmnnli, lurnliticd or unfur &SONS, INC. Giftn for Dad | U vtr Rd< tate Agency, Including complete office J!i'"'J!iLL _ 0072. ntthed. Air (,f>mtlllonlri((, all ulilltlM tn MARLBORO FLOWER 131 M'MW Folr Hqwen equipment. Opportunity lor.youngtbroker THTLS "CR/fFl'BOOK S~" ccprmo elett'U. Call 722-I/S6 olt*r - iWMtWiiW«W».W»W».W>r»W>»WI»' S3 one or twVsaleimen. Onlyjmll in- VKI edition, 125. 20"''DTKE'—"Vli.bobV irltl/mot'lresi, ilk whi£ REID; PIOINTROAD CHANCEftY DIVISION VAKGARET ROBiNSON, her heks, de- THE BERG AGENCY WONftAOUTH COUNTY visees ond personal representatives, and Leaderships Changed IN LITTLE SILVER DOCKET NO. C-330-72 her, their or onv ot their successors in REALTORS STATE OF NEW JERSEY, right, title ond interest and JOHN OOE, Hds river A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. TO husband of MARGARET ROBINSON, MILDRED ARMENIA, her heirs," de- said name ot.JOHN OOE beina fi- on three sides. $35,300 visees and personal representatives, ond ctitious; Arid this expandable her, their or any ot ttierr successors in CAROLINE ROE, her heirs, devisees ranch BRAND NEW right, title and interest, and JOHN and personal representatives, ond her, DOE, husband ot MILDRED AR. Iheir or any of their successors In right, For Opposite Reasons Is adjoined HUGE BI-LEVEL WENIA, said name of JOHN DOE being title onC interest and JOHN-DOE, hui- by expansive Seeing is believing. "Yes," "New." Three master-size bed- licfifious; ELIZABETH BABCOCK, her heirs, de- WASHINGTON (AP) - For and expensive homes. rooms, formol dining room, big living room, eat-in kitchen, visees and personal representatives, ond ANDREW ROGERS, his heirs, devisees Now It has only recreation room, two baths. Garage, Many extras. her. their or any of their successors In and personal representatives, and his, opposite reasons, both Re- riaht, title ond Interest, ond JOHN their or any of their successors in right, two bedrooms DOE. husbond of ELIZABETH BAB- title end interest ond MRS. ANDREW publicans and Democrats are but Is ready ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS COCK, said name ol JOHN DOE being ROGERS, wife of ANDREW ROGERS; liclrclous; BLANCHE ROGERS, her heirs, Oevlsm changing command at their for two more LE ROY BABCOCK, his tieirs, devisees onrj personol representatives/ ond her, end another both $38,900 ond personal representatives, and nis, their or any of their successors in riyht, national party headquarters. In a huge their or ony ot their successors in right. title and interest and JOHN DOE, hus- BRICK ALUMINUM Mile and interest, ond MRS. LE ROY band of BLANCHE ROGERS, soid name The Democrats made their floored attic. BABCOCK, wife of LE ROY BAB- of JOHN DOE being fictitious; switch to signal change from Living room Is 18x25 SPLIT LEVEL BRITTON ROGERS, his heirs, devisees J. CLARENCE BARTON, his Mrs, de- and personal representatives, and hi;, a leadership rejected by the with country fireplace Quick occupancy. Extra large split with four enormous visees and personal representatives, and Ihelr or ony of their successors in right, and there Is bedrooms, huge living room, dining area. Eat-in kitchen. his, their or any of their successors in title and interest and MRS. BRITTON voters, Two baths. Garage. All city utilities. Many extras. right, title ond Interest, and MRS. J. ROGERS, wife of BRITTON ROGERS; central air conditioning. CLARENCE BARTON,v.ile ofJ. BRUCE ROGERS, his heirs, devisees In the case of the Republi- Don't miss an opportunity ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS CLARENCE BARTON: and personal representatives, and his, J. CLARENCE BARTON, JR., tils heirs, their or ony ot their successors In rich!, cans, the new management of a lifetime devisees ond persoftal representatives, title and interest and MRS. BRUCE ftO' at the price of Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ond his, their or any of their successors GERS, wife of BRUCE ROGETR5; stamps more clearly than Middletown 671-1000 in riaht, tltel ond Interest, ond MRS. J. CHARLES ROGERS, Ms heirs, devisees ever the imprint of the reelec- $44,900. CLARENCE BARTON, JR., wife Of J. ond personol representatives, and his, CLARENCE BARTON, JR.; their or ony of their successors In right, ted President Nixon on the EL5IE BOSSETT, her heirs, devisees title and interest ond MRS CHARLES REDDEN AGENCY Houses For Sale .Real Estate Wanted ond personal representatives, and her, ROGERS, wife of CHARLES ROGERS; DANjEL ROGERS, his heirs, devisees management of party affairs. Realtor WE BUY - Homes - Lois -, AcreomTTT their or any of their successors in right, 30) Maple Avt,, Red Bonk RANCH title and interest, ond HENRY BOS- ond personal representatives, ond. his, Nixon, who didn't pay much HARRY DRAZIN, Reoltor, 333 Brood SI., their or any of their successors in right, Red Qanlt. Call S42-WOO. SETT, husband ol ELSIE BOSSETT, 741-9100 IN THE COUNTRY NORMA BOYLE, her heirs, devisees ond litle and Interest and MRS. DANIEL attention to the Republican ROGERS, wife of DANIEL ROGERS; Evenlnjs 7«-4U4 or 512-3/77 personal representatives, ond her, their Lots ol room inside and out. Three bed- HOUSES 6R"TAND^^ or any of their successors In right, title ELIHU ROGERS, HI, tils heirs, de- party in the campaign that •ooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ond Interest, and JOHN DOE, >iust>ond visees and personal representatives, and breakfast room, family room with sliding Bought for cosh. For details call of NORMA BOYLE, said name of his, their or any of their successors In brought his landslide reelec- eight-foot doers to (he patio, workshop. JOHN OOE being fictitious; right, title and Interest and AARS. tion, now is said to be plan- IMMEDIATE Everything is gleaming, such as new wall- THE KIRWAN CO. GEORGE BURLING, his heirs, dc- ELIHU ROGERS, III, wlft Of ELIHU to-wall carpeting nlmost everywhere. You 75 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. vlsocs ond personal representatives, and ROGERS, III; ning a shift of political oper- POSSESSION will find IT nice ta enjoy fresh air and his, their or any of their successors In green growing trees. Many extras Includ 842-4350 right, title nnd Interest, and MRS. GARRETT ROGERS, his heirs, de- ations from the White House There'* tots of cloiet spacs In this good ed. Ashing 144,500, but, if closlno is by Ja- We Have Buyers! GEORGE BURLING, wife of GEORGE visees and personol representatives, ond looking four bedroom raised roncb home. nuary 15, owner will accept 142,500. Listings urgently needed in the oreas ot BURLING; his, Iheir or any of Ihelr successors In to the GOP National Com- 2'/J boms, den with built In bar. LotQt lot Hailef, Middletown, Belford, Leonardo right, title and interest ond MRS. GAR- on lovely street. Two-car garage. etc.. Coll Georgge A. DeLorme.. Realtora . WALTER BURLING, his heirs, devisees RETT ROGERS, wife of GARRETT mittee. JOHN F. ANDERSON QliQualitQ t y RealtRlty AssociateAcit s and pcrsofiot representatives, and his, ROGERS; Membe r Multiple Listing Services their or any ot Ihelr successors In rlqM, GEORGE ROGERS, tils heirs, devisees ' His to political operatives AGENCY title and Interest, and MRS. WALTER and personal representatives, and his, Realtors BURLING, wife of WALTER BUR- their or any of their successors In right, are leaving his staff, their $49,500 43* River Rd.. Fair Ha/en H\W1 LING; title ond interest ond MRS. GEORGE __ LEGAL NOTICE MARTHA BYRNE, her heirs, devisees ROGERS, wife of GEORGE ROGERS; functions presumably to be and personal represenlalives, ond her, HARTSHORNE ROGERS, his heirs, de- ¥ETf"ER"fHAN~NEV\T NOTICE OF DECISION their or ony of their successors in right, visees ond personal representatives, ond taken over by the Republican TAKE NOTICE that on the 6th day ot title and interest, and JOHN DOE, hus- his, their or any of their successors in chairman-designate, George FAIR HAVEN Only five years young, this lovely four- December 1972, the Zoning Board of Ad- band of MARTHA BYRNE, sold name right, title and Interest and MRS. bedroom bl-level home 'eoturei a lorqe lustrnerif cf Holrndel Townslilp, after a ol JOHN DOE being fictitious; HARTSHORNE ROG ERS., Wi (e Of Bush, now U.S. ambassador to RANCH country style kitchen, IV) baths, lovely public hearing, denied the appllcallon ot LUCRETIA CARPENTER, her heirs, HARTSHORNE ROGERS; paneled family room with white stone T. Nicholas Palma & Marie Polrna, devisees ond personal representatives, IRA ROGERS, his heirs, devisees and the United Nations. fireplace, one-car garage, Complete with h/w, for a variance to use for dwelling ond her, their or ony of their successors personas l representativesepesentatives, and his, their central air conditioning and electric ga- purposes an existing structure (Holmdel o f thi I iht titl Very attractive three bedroom home, two in right, title and interest, and JOHN ony of their successors In right, title In that situation, Nixon evi- roae-door opener. Completely landscaped. Ttnnls Club) located on Holmdel Rood, HOE, husband of LUCRETIA CARPEN- tile baths, fireplace In living room, den. A must see" home at only 141,900. and known as Stock 11 Lol 31 on the ond Interest and MRS. IRA ROGERS, finished paneled basement with built-in i i, sold name of JOHN DOE being wifwee of IRRA ROGERS; dently wanted his own man on tax Mop of Holmdel Township, and that fit., 'is; bor. Central olr conditioning, covered determination of said Zoning Board of JENNIE ROGERROGERSS , hher heirs, devisees full-time duty at Republican patio, two-car garage. Beautifully land The Adjustment has been filed In the office PHOt 'E COWART, her heirs, devisees ond personal representatives, ond her, icoped yard with many trees. Excellent of the Township Clerk and Is available ond personol representatives, ond her, their or ony ot their successors In'riant, headquarters. schools, for Inspection. their or tiny of tfielr successors in right, title and Interest ond JOHN DOE, hus- title ond Interest, and JOHN DOE, hus- band of JENNIE ROGERS, sold name WARREN E. BAUMGARTNER, Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kan- Applebrook band of PHOEBE COWART, said name of JOHN DOE being fictitious; «P Wlrepholo Secretory ot JOHN DOE, being llttltious; JEREMIAH ROGER5, his heirs, de- sas, the outgoing Republican Agency-Realtors Zoning Board of Adjustment CHARLES DODD, his heirs, devisees visees ond personol representatives, and DEMOCRATS' NEW CHAIRMAN— Dallas law- JUST REDUCED 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mfddfctftwn Dec. 12 14.75 his thi f Inelr successors u\ chairman, was installed two TO $52,900 their or ony of their successors In right, rlght, tlllc ond interest ond MRSMRS . JEREJERE- years ago with Nixon's ap- yer Robert Strauss was elected chairman of the BE "ASANTA"CLAUS ' NbTtCE~O> DECISION ~ title end interest, and MRS. CHARLES MIAH ROGERS, wife of JEREMIAH* DODD, Wife of CHARLES DODD; ROGERS; Democratic National Committee Saturday after Move vour family Into this adorable Little TAKk NOTICE fhot on the 6th day of 1 proval under an arrangement Silver home. Conveniently located close lo December 1972, the Zoning Board ol Ad- MADGE DODD, her heirs, devisees and JOHN ROGERS, his heirs, devisees ond Jean Westwood resigned from the post. school and shops, ft features three bed- justment of Holmdel Township, after a personal representatives, ond her, their personal representatives, ond hfs, their that made him party spokes- ALLAIRE-FARROW rooms plus another ready lo be finished. public hearing, granted the application or ony of their successors in rlglit, title or ony of their successors In right, title Lor ge pone led Florida room, two-car ga- of Stephen W, 8. Eleanor S. White for a ond Interest, ond RAYMOND DODD, and interest ond MRS. JOHN ROGERS, man while dividing adminis- the party chairman is tho coming switch Monday after Realtor rage, full basement, lovely landscaping. variance to construct a kitchen wilhln husband of MADGE DODD, wife of JOHN ROGER5; •in Brood St., KM Bonk Asking only 139,900. the confines of the present garage area ELLEN JJORSETT, her heirs, devisees LUCRETIA ROGER5, her heirs, de- trative and organizational re- most visible and vulnerable conferring with Nixon at the ond subsequently construe! a two-cor and personal representatives, ond her, visees and personol representatives, and sponsibilities between two co- 741-3450 rfeloched garage as shown on plans sub- their or any of their successors irt right, her, Iheir or ony of Ihelr successors In target for a quick move to sig- White House! As Dole told it, Coll anytime mitted lo the Board, premises located at title ond Interest, and JOHN DOE, hus- right, title ond Interest and JOHN DOE, chairmen. Now all three are 392 Holmdel Road ond known as Block band of ELLEN DORSETT, said name husband of LUCRETIA ROGERS, sold nal change. he did much of-the persuading VAN HORN of JOHN DOE being flclltlous; !8 Lot 55 on the Tax Map of Holmdel name of JOHN DOE being fictitious; leaving, AGENCY — REALTORS Township, ond thof determination of HAZEL EHRIG, her heirs, devisees ond MARIE ROGERS, her heirs, devisees What the Democrats did, to get Bush to take the job. personal representatives, ond her, ihelr • MIDDLETOWN Open 7 days. Call 1i hours a day. said Zoning Board of Adjustment has ond personal representatives, ond her, Bush is to be installed when the Republicans had done be- But it would be surprising if been II led In the office of the Township or any of their successor in right, title their or an/ of their successors In right, 747-4100 ond Interest, and JOHN DOE, husband 1.5 ACRE FARM Clerk and is available for inspection. title and interest and ARTHUR RO- th». GOP national committee fore them, eight years ago in Nixon's were not the decisive 1104 River Rd. Fair Haven WARREN E. BAUMGARTNER, of HAZEL EHRIG, said name of JOHN' GERS,husband of MARIE ROGERS; MINI ESTATE DOE being fictitious; MARIETA ROGERS, her heirs, de- meets Jan. 19, and while there the aftermath of Sen. Barry voice in the selection of Bush, This mint condition builder's home fea- Secretary MARY EHRIG, her heirs, devisees and visees and personal rcpresenlalives, and tures piaster wofis, peg floors, floor to QUICK Zoning Board ol Adjustment personal representatives, and her, their, her, their or ony of their successors In may be an undertone of grum- Goldwater's landslide presi- a former Texas congressman, ceiling fireplace In 25x1? living room, or any of their successors In right, title right, title and interest and WILLIAM French doors from formnl dining room to OCCUPANCY Dec. 12 «.25 and Interest, and JOHN DOE.luisband ROGERS, husband of MARIETA RO- bling among party regulars dential defeat. and then whatever persuasion enclosed patio, bright moden kitchen of MARY EHRIG, said name of JOHN GERS; about the lack of a big Nixon with dinette, three Targe bedrooms, Vh "Eosy maintenance" three-bedroom NOTICE OF DECISION DOE being fictitious; ' The process amounts to a was necessary. both*, den, basement, two-car goroge will' home. Near schools and transportation. TAKE NOTICE that on the 6tn doy of FLORENCE ENGELKEN, her heirs, de- SAMUEL ROGERS, his heirs, devisees workshop and gas pump, Also new roof, visees and personol representatives, ond and personal representatives, ond his,. campaign push for the rest of sign that the loser, in this Nice corden. Asking 145,000. December 1972, the Zoning Board of Ad- The announcement ap- heating, ond hot woter lank, plus 1 VJ justment of Holmdel Township, offer a her, their cr ony of their successors In their or ony of their successors in right, the Republican ticket, the case McGovern, is no longer ocres wllh summer house with barbecue, public hearing, granted fhe application right, title and Interest, and JOHN title ond interest and MRS. SAMUEL peared designed to make tennis court. Extflieni landscaping and of Estates of Holmdel, Inc. for a vari- ENGELK-EN, husband of FLORENCE ROGERS, wife Of SAMUEL ROGERS; ' changeover almost certainly in charge and that it is time to circular drive. Thft Mrfect home for chil- ance to leave o single family dwelling ENGELKEN; SARAH ROGERS, her heirs, doulseos Dole's exit as graceful as pos- dren Is close to schools, shopping, and already under construction lacatea and personal representatives, and her, will come without significant rebuild for campaigns to N.Y.C. commuting. It can't lost ot only McCUE CHARLES FLEMING, his heirs, de- fhelr or ony of their successors in right, about A2 feet from the front property sible, and to avoid any ad- $j3t5OO, Coll ond ask about the many other Realtors line ond 23 feet from one side line lo- visees, and personal .representatives, title end Interest ond JOHN DOE, hus- contest. come. features. Realtor. 30 Ridge Rd. cated at 59 Cenlervllle Road, and known and his, their or any of their successors band of SARAH ROGERS, said name of verse echoes in his 1974 Sen- 642.2760 as Block 50-9 Lot 6 on the Tax Mop of In right, title and Interest, and SARAH JOHN DOE being fictitious; Things are different for the Nixon varied the formula a THE KIRWAN CO. Holmdel Township, ond thai determina- FLEMING, wife ot CHARLES FLEM- STANLEY ROGERS, his heirs, devisees ate re-election campaign, in NEW RANCH and personol representatives, ond his, 75 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. tion of said Zoning Board of Ad|ustmcnt ING; party out of White House pow- bit by changing chairmen af- Located In Middletown with three bed- has been filed in trie office of the Town- their or any of their successors in right, which his opponent may be EARL FLEMING, his heirs, devisees title ond Interest and MRS. STANLEY 842-4350 rooms, two baths, den, ond attached oa- ship Clerk ond It available for In- and personol representatives, ond his, er, as the Democrats demon- ter each of his victorious Democratic Gov. Robert rage- Range, dishwasher and clothes spection, ROGERS, wife of STANLEY ROGERS; their or any of their successors in right, WALTER ROGERS, his heirs, devisees strated in the sometimes-bit- White House campaigns. Four woiher Included. Aluminum combination title and Interest, and MRS. EARL Docking of Kansas. NORTH GATE" storm ond screen windows ond doors. Will WARREN E.BAUMGARTNER, and personal representatives, ond his, FLEMING, wife of EARL FLEMING; their or ony of their successors In right, ter contest that led to the years ago he dropped Ray Install wall-to-wall carpeting throughout Secretory LOUISE FLIEDNER, her heirs, de- COLONIAL the house. Ml,500. Zoning Board of Adjustment title and interest ond MRS. WALTER vlsecs and personal representatives, ond ROGERS,.wife of WALTER ROGERS; " election of Robert Strauss, a Bliss, who had worked to pick Bush, Nixon's choice to take f lv« extra laro« bedrooms, Vh bathi, Dec. 1Z $5.25 tier, their or any of their successors In WILLIAM ROGERS, his heirsTdevisees' control of the GOP, quit'as a brick llreplow and paneled family room, WALKER & WALKER right, title and interest, and ROYAL ond personal representatives, ond his, Dallas lawyer and former up the pieces after the Gold- Mory exlroi, such m appliances, carpels Realtors FLIEDNER, husband of LOUISE Iheir or any of their successors | right, Hwy 35 6713311 Mlddlctown PUBLIC NOTICE FLIEDNER; n party treasurer, as their na- water defeat, in favor of Ro- Texas oil-company executive ond central olr conditioning. Portly tin. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Illle ond Interest ond MRS. WILLIAM lined basement tor entro llvlno oreo. All HONEYMOON OVER? — IF you want NANCE AMENDING A PORTION OF MADGE GOULDY, her heirs, devisees ROGERS, wile Of WILLIAM ROGERS; tional chairman. gers C, B. Morton, now secre- to serve two terms in the ef this situated on almost two acres ol SECTION ONE OF AN ORDINANCE and personol representatives, and her, CHARLES SEXTON, his heirs, devisees woods In one ot the mosl desired area! ol OUT ol apartments and Into a home, this their or any pi their successors in right, and personal representatives, and his, House. He lost a race for the Ihree-bedroorn ranch wllh tlreptoce ond ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIXING Strauss mustered a narrow tary of the interior. Coil* Neck, A "must see" house at THE SALARIES AND COM- title ond Interest, and JOHN DOE, hus- their or ony of their successors In right, 09,000. separate dining room Is a good start. Senate to Democrat Lloyd PENSATION OF BOROUGH OFFI- band of MADGE GOULDY, sold name title ond Interest and MR5. CHARLE5 majority Saturday to succeed Dole, who succeeded Mor- CERS AND EMPLOYEES IN THE of JOHN DOE being fictitious; SEXTON, wife of CHARLES SEXTON; Bentsen in 1970. 'ILllEN-S. HAZELTON BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY" MARY HALL, he heirs, devisees and RUTH SEXTON, her heirs, devisees Jean Westwood, the chairman ton, said Nixon did not ask The Realtor ADOPTED MARCH 19, 1970 AS personal representatives, ond her, their and personal representatives, ond her, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson M2-32O0 AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED or ony of their successors in right, title Iheir or any of their successors In right, installed by Democratic presi- him to resign the chairman- A son of former Sen. Pre-- Member Inter-City Relocation Service was presented for Introduction and first ond interest, and JOHN DOE, nusbond title ond Interest ond-JOHN DOE, hus- reading, on November 2, 1972 by Mayor of MARY HALL, said name ot JOHN band of RUTH SEXTON, said name of dential nominee George ship and added that he had scott Bush of Connecticut, Applebrook ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ond Council at New Shrewsbury ond on DOE being fictitious; JOHN DOE being fictitious; McGovern. Her departure December 7. 1972 was finally adopted, ELEANOR HAMILTON, her heirs, de- LUCRETTA SHERMAN, her heirs, de-" never intended to stay very Bush said he is a far stronger' Agency-Realtors Large remodeled home. Five bedrooms. visees and personal represctnotlves, and visees ond personal representatives, and IV] bains, forrrial dining room, lull cellar. ond approved. was a foregone conclusion af- long into 1973. But there were mRoult34 S&&-7&OO Matawoii tier, their or any of their successors in her, their or ony of their successors in supporter of the U.N. than Near schools and shopping. (37,500, Fi- ROBERT F. HENCtC rlflhf, title and interest, and JOHN right, title ond Interest end JOHN DOE, ter the trouncing McGovern indications he had not thought HOWELL nancing to qualified buyer. COUNTRY Borough of New Shrewsbury DOE, husband of ELEANOR HAM- husband of LUCRETIA SHERMAN, said when he became ambassador. Only seven year* youn[j, on 'H acre lot. SQUIRE REAL ESTATE, INC. Broker, Attest: ILTON, said name ol JOHN DOE bcinQ name of JOHN DOE being fictitious; suffered in the Nov. 7 elec- he would leave quite so soon. Colonial itvled Dl-Lcvel, Four muster-sit- 291-3336. JEROMES. REED fictitious; EMMA SIEBER, her heirs, devisees Those who know him figure ed bedrooms, formal (fining rqom. eflt-ln Clerk and personol representatives, and her, tion. Dole had said earlier that the he wants to leave the U.N. lo science kitchen, large family room, l'-i EXECUTIVE RANCH Dec 12 15.50 SARAH HAMILTON, her heirs, de- their or any of their successors In right, baths, oarage, woll-lo-watl carpeting, cen- visees and personal representatives, ond ' title and Interest and HARRY SIEBER, Mrs. Westwood actually had odds were against his depar- run again for public office, trol air conditioning, dishwasher, wash Immediate occupancy. Four bedrooms, tier, their or ony of their successors irt husband of EMMA SIEBER; er/riryer, refrigerator, Corner UO* x 20CT paneled den, two filed baths, formal gin- PUBLIC NOTICE right, tille ond Interest, and JOHN CARYL SKOK, her heirs, devisees and no major role , in the ture as chairman before the noting his description of him- lot. New Hitfrto. Can't pcsilbly lost! Ing room, eat-In kllchen, central air. Walk An ordinance enfltlctl "AN ORDI- DOE, husband Ol SARAH HAMILTON, personal representatives, and her, their inauguration. PALACE to train. Many extras. Jutt reduced to NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- sold name of JOHN DOE being fic- .or ony of their successors In right, titje McGovern campaign against self as "enamored of elective 157,000. 747-53B5. MENTING SUB-PARAGRAM 7 SEC- titious; ond interest ond JOHN DOE, husband Dole himself announced the Really Associates THOMAS HARVEY, his heirs, devisees, of CARYL SKOK, sold name of JOHN Nixon, but in such a defeat. politics." Member CMLS -Realtor* TION THREE (o) OF AN ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE and ptrsonol representatives, ond his, DOE being fictitious; ' Six miles south of Freehold Circle SAVE $4000! LINCROFT — Three-bedroom split, fire- AS "REVISED ORDINANCE FOR THE their or any of Ihcir successors In right, SARAH SMITH, her holrs, devisees ana Rte 9 and Northwood Place POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE title ond Interest, and REBECCA HAR- porsonol representatives and her, their Howell place, screened porch, new wall-to-wall carpeting, dryer, refrlocrofor. Walk to BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY"' VEY, wife of THOMAS HARVEY; or any of their successors In right, title 363-6414 N.V, bus, large private treed (Dt. Now ADOPTED DECEMBER 7, 1961 AS WILLARD HARVEY, his heirs, de- ond interest and JOHN DOE, husband $37,900. 842-1835. AMENDED AND SUPPLEMEN- visees and personal representatives, and of SARAH SMITH, sold name of JOHN TEDwas presented lor Introduction ond his, their or any of Ihelr successors In DOE being fictitious; Singer Jim Brown, Aides " QUIET CONVENIENCE flrsl reading on November 2, 1973 by right, title ond Interest, ond MRS. NORA SPANGLER, her heirs; devisees In this beautiful three-bedroom, two both $21,500 Mayor and Council ot New Shrewsbury WILLARD HARVEY, wile of WILLAKD and personol representatives, and her, Three bedroom rancher features full rec- central nfr conditioned spill level. New h ft and on December 7, 1972 was finally HARVEYj__ fhelr'of any oTlrieir successorMn right, If painted Inside and out and a large reation basement, detached garape, odoptcd and approved, title and Interest and JOHN DOE, hus- fenced-ln backyard. Many appliances In baseboard heot, and anxious owner, Wei- JOHN~HILDEBR/ Shrewsbury 7ct, built In we largo dining room, col-In kllcttcn, tiled ISRAEL H. SALTMAN WOOLLEY; ging them to get a good edu- btir, slate foyer, extra Inroe utility r both, full basement, Kustlc proundi, Call In rlnhl, litlr- mid Interest ond GARRFT treated al a hospital for minor a full investigation of the mat- Altornoy for Plaintiff LONGS r R n: T, husband ol ELIZA- 3/4 acre. 144,500. Pruitlp.i balhv two fireplace* Sf-rlptlmt* -, A PPL I-1) ROOK AGT N( Y, their or any ol Iheir successors In right, tiff lo premise? situated, lying nnd belna Praiiots, VM) Hwy 3S, Middlctown. ft/I Civil Action MARY MADDf-.N, tier hclri, devisees romlly room off Mtrlien HniuHlul water NOTICE TO AH5ENT on (I personal representative',, ond her, tllle nnd Interest ond CLARA In the Borough ol Red Bonk, County of Jfl«wi. Vacant. Owner must trll AsMnu c Ilipii or HIiv ot their surrfssori in rlfjht. WOOLl.TY, wife of CALVIN Mnnmoutli ond State of New Jersey, rind *?4.W0. ROGf-R f CO7I N ., Rrnltnr ill DEFENDANTS MAKGARf. I n-N A COMPANY, \Ui.' , tillr imil Intercil T. ALUM. I.K AND JOAN 5/\U- or tiny of their SUU.PMOI s in Hrjht, tillr WOOLL I! Y, wile 01 CHASE ches along salt) line In a stake; brKinniiiK to lead away from plan, calls it a rationing of the poll only, B42-38/3. nitR, h/w. find hilrr <",t and .IOHN DO! , hu^lxind WOOI I KY; Ihence (2) south elghly-eight de- Lots and Acrage t. S. of HAfl M- MAHX, sold mum* of JOHN tl AHA WOOI.LE'Y, her hrlrs, devlsrps grees west, fifty teet; thence (3) Komi', tJnublo ID cope with historic center, where even ()N~ NAVfcSINK RIVER IN MAIM NAVIN north nine degrees thirty minutes BUILDING i.OI fOR 5.AI.1 •-• SD'xIAO'.' You fire hereby uimmotiril inul r r- HOT tiHrin IklitKHc; und ppisnnnl representatives and her, — M7.5OO. Large Victorian. Sandy Iwwt west, one hundred ond Iwenty-elijhl Port Moiirnoulh. Ready to go. JMOO, rt/1 i|Ulrcd to seivo unon Israel H. Sultinini, MAMIi: MtCLOSKIY, her lirir s, de- Ihrlr nr tiny of Iheir sucicsjinrs in right, l)uni|MT-tn-t)iimper frustration chariots had difficulty in ceft- ond riparian rights, Four lo seven bed feet, seven inches to the Street; rooim, living room wild flrrplure, forntn 'V»3. 1-S(i., plolntlff'^ nltorncy. wtinir mlilrr-,-. visers ond personal r epr esrnlntlvrs. ond Mtlf tirid Interest anil CALVIN Is .III Mole Mrcot, Prrlh Anibny, New her, lltelr or my of their sutt.ev.ors In WOOl Lf Y, liushcind ol CLARA thence (41 north rlahlynlne degrees in iis histiiric center, the city turics past. (lining room, two baths, modern rot-In llfteen minutes COM, fifty lect to trie Mtchen overlooking rlvor. Bur in hose Je<*ey, on (in^wfi lo tlir> Amended Cow- rlartl, tllle OIK) Interest, ami JOHN WOOI I [•Y; 1 a si woek began an ex- RUAASON WATERF'RONT plolrit filed in n < ivil (it. tlon, In whu ti OOt:, h ll s l> o n d 0 I M A M I f iiloce of ncginnincj. Containing Itf- "We don't have room," he ,mcnl. Two-air fletarhcd gurnge. Exrollenl )nc (Kte plus on nil lure\que Oyslrr (Jiiy, : DAISY WOOLLf-Y, her heirs, devhees leen liundrcdths of en ocre more or uhools. I'MndpaK only, fly owner. Tii Moroafcttf-n K CunijKJriy, Int., d corpn- McCl OSKF Y, sold iKitne of JOHN DOE fliul pcrintml representatives ond her, periment that makes il easier said, "so we ;ue rationing 00' on wold. Rlparlon rluhls Hlgli rolion of NPW Jcrsry. is pldinlllf. ond being fictitious; less: fooing the samp prcmkps con- ground IJJ.OOC full H\ ?iOt> Iririr or any of their •.uitessnr* In right, veyetl tiy Samuel T. Hendrlckson Dnnnld Stiddln nitd Jutm Smtdlrr, rt title ti n (I i n 1 e r c \\ and f; L) G I" N f=. y to leave town and more diffi- Rome." The idea is to give, 1 Holmes Hendrlckson ond L.ALL KROL. - For your real esmle MAN A I A PAN TtlWNSII If ' ^ ?0 ur re (ill, air- ilrlriulilii, ilmi In (Ur Sujir Al IDA MfT.ll I . lirr tirlt \, ilcvhw OMM WOOLI CY, husband of DAISY ond J TV.-KJJ, Stephen J Krol, npallor, Hwy J5, firm. W,K» pn uup nrt (no t.rokcts tir« rlnr Court nl NPW Ipiuy, witltln I") Mini nil t WOOU L-Y; ry L\ i wife, ttoo Joseph !>tjlror cult to get in. less room lo private cars, pro- Holmdfl, N.J., A;I *f,\t, nvolvftd). E00 It froritnoo, Coll werkdovi, ifciyj tiftrr Drtrniber VI, I9/P;. rxtluvvc of ony ol Him vruessnr'. In riaht, title JOSCPIl WOOLl L:Y, his ti tiy ddeed d recorded In Hie Book M-6 viding more space for buses 4A2-MIO. Carl P. (iro55, (if such licitr, If you foil to do sn, |iiito nnd Inlrrr'it arid JOHN UOL, liiiMnmil nrJJ p p nnnl i prrscntott i nd Those who drive in will find FAIR "HAVEN lour lie'tlr ncmi s, 1' i ment b/ dPfduH miw tir rnulnrd of Al IpA MITill I . Mild Home ot JOHN his, tfielr or iiny nf their inrcr'.sors In llemg nnd Intended to tx* the rome OOr bcllU) fhlitlouv premises conveyed to Saniuel fto- themselves trapped in one of and tahs. bolhi Two story hoin* i or lie inodi»rfi AMD OPPOfi T UN IT Y -•- II '< ocres, (.Kinlnst you For the trllef dcitmnilnl in rinht, title »n(I interest oiul MRS. JO- kitchen will) new iflihwtMher, IS-JO ptw icmillful irtllna in MliJdlrtow I tie Amended Complolnl. Von •.luill (Mr I TIUl. AAOOIM". her hrlrs, drvlf.rc-- rifPII WOOLl.f:Y, wile ol JOSLPH y Deed of Jojcph Sol tor ond seven sections in the city's The plan, even if it doesn't fled living room, full dlrtlnp room, den, -ampo Terr, off NiiKwrniip Pd. Utlllt ynur unswer and prniif ol srrvui* in du nnil pprsonnl rc|ir r\enkittvrs, nrul hrr, WOOI l.fcY, Mary l.ouKe Snlfor, his wile, bear- ing dole Tobruary ?J. )G6 in . utter 5 MlbDL.ITOWN Nnliirr fiKin'i pur ticllse rulp\ of rlvll p'dtlkp (inri iirotfciui r of JOHN OOti being fictitious; Hook IB/ of Herds- Poije 69, 1 HUI'O, I SQS , pldlnllll's, tiMmiiry*, Also being ond intended lo tie the p.m. ond weekends, coll ?4\ BjVB wild prIvory guUi i im l.A wooded oat). CAIUH OSHORN. IIPI 'heir*, (IrvKfon vvhotr (KlHrcn is .14 Or ond Mrppt, Red them away from Home uofore by making life difficult for Only |)?,AM). Thr (ii.tlDn tins brru ln'Jilutcd fni tlir (Hid prtionitl rrpicsnilutlvn, und In Mime prrmlsn conveyed by flor- [Hirpote of forcthi'iinii u nuntyotir dulrd Hank, New .Irccy, an ttntwer In the 130,600 — t'ictra line IwoMory lOWTn.L Assnr IAI I \ my nt I rtohl cute 0. rnyHfcrn ond John Tnar-I Ihey can j^ct to another part motorists. Shopkeepers, ITS- : septfinljur JO, l¥/u, tnodp t*y Oonoid f.omnlfilnl (iled in n civil m linn m whuh km, tier husband ami Trunk f'ciifii- f verylhing you need. Mosti ve llvlnu lltlr nnd Inl^rrsl s, uml hi:,, In Hie Superior Court of New Jeriry Coutily Clerk's 0'flf.e in [look 1^6 like allow in;; a driver to tomers. for ChristmasChstmas, , CaCalll nowow.. FHIf KIRWAH flRfl 1 within 35 days afler exclusive of Mirti in on Invpili Stole nt New JrrM'y inul lo ferovrr po .- Ihelr or niiy ol ihelr iiu (rsMif s in f itiht, ol needs, Pane K CO,, REALTORLTOR , 78'iW78'iWOO. iPi^lon.of stud l«nrh rind pfdnisr^. title and interest uml MRS C\: (kilr. If you full to do io, |uri(jnirnl by cruise freely on Fifth Avenue ly. ownrr lk|t ull / (.iirpciinu, [tldltll. lirr, Ilirir nr ony til tl«rli snftrjsnn in cord of wood an hour and cov- Real Estate Wanted 11 qh I, Itflr (Mid I'Her rst (HKI IO1I N the Supriloi" Court nf New Jersey. Slate licit or riuLiiribrorKP thereon. crystal chn'tcteller a'ul nilrrnrctf well Hi OAlfO Urirmttrr lilh, Wt Hume Annex, frcnlrm, New Jersey, in Co lo Park Avenue just Uvo I1WI N -">. Inisbfind nt .10 M: I'll IN f (Ml ID. Nov. n, \vn. ered the distance between formal rilfilrig room. NraTiflruMy reduced Wf BUY HUDbtS 101/ I MOKIJML'H O. NEWMAN, JR., Ctnk oKntdniuf with Itic ri'lP.i ol Civil prat- blocks hum Filth. to ijfi.000 CAMASSA AGTNCY, Krnllor. St/prtloi Court ol New Jrriry OWI'NS, In c dud | not prior P MOHTIMfR G NCWMAH, JR In any conditio MAR l(>IMI" Ul.il). hf lirli-., drvisfri . Offk of Ilic bupttwt Cnurl WhiU-horsp and Dawson in ern inMtulcd for the NOV. 29, Dei. i, I?, IV WIJOO Traffic Commissioner IMKI hours. . 29 Tte Daly B****, «, HJ. Tuesday, December 12,1972 Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle PLAY HIM BACK OVER VESOTfl NIBBLEJATER ACROSS 33 Demolished 50 Juice 18 Long HERE TO TH* BANK!! '1 Wife of D. 34 Ths • Khan 53 Creator of narrative HAN60NTI6HT!.' Copperfield 35 Kind of 40-A 19 Done 5 To the stern eagle 56 Medical 23 Cultured 10 Nonwoven 36 Bead • subject: 24 'Bewilders fabric of intently abbr. 25 Drum , wool 37 Pronoun 57 Waltz, e.g. 26 Silly 14 Exclamation 38 Fuegian 58 Kick 27 Bearer of 15 Judgment Indian 59 Poles a heavy 16 Impression 39 Sulks 60 Mock burden 17 Devilish 40 Gounod o$us 61 Chesapeake 23 Peeled 20 Glib 41 Replaced andMobn- 29 Aztec 21 Hawaiian 43 Jeweler's light 30 Take pasture garlands weights DOWN for money 22 Enlists in 44 Something to 31 Endures, 23 Snack keep out ol 1 Moist 33 Lariats 24 Miami's 45 Wine 2 Genus of 36 Presages Hi and Lois county 45 Electrical olives 37 Pastty 25 Diadems unit 3 Intent 39 GrieVe 28 Fatherly 49 Louisiana 4 Baseball 40 N. Dakota ONE GOOD THINS ABOUT • 32 Put up name bat wood city I WONDER WHAT TABLECLOTHS, IT MAWS! Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 5 Pluses 42 Handles MOM IS SERVING HER IT EASIER TO 6ET UP , 6 Knot again 43 Eel BRIDSE LUNCHEON.' t A L >|! KIT NBT|A|H|P| 7 Baseball's 45 — de Leon Slaughter 46 Partly s A N 1 b E 8 Viper open 9 Warmed over E 47 One:pref. '...AM'ONEOFTHEM,)WS(WB OF THOSE AN'ONfiOF- 10 Cigarette O i J I SIT qmffm 43 Star . THEM.AM'TWOOFTHOSE.AN' * - A N I mEISB u UK uHl ll Illul clement 49 Solitary I T E ABE A tu SIO|T|H|O| 11 Comedienne 50 Portico \ 1 ft oHb H V •T|A|A|O|T| Adams 51 Nautical Children's Letter 5 E N srTiB L BIE IcUlshl 12 Father of greeting 1 TIUIT S Goneril and 52 Fondles .1 r, Q |S |l sinoinnsi Regan , 54 Vehicle A L 1 FMD U Ms TUUIRIAILI 13 Bronzes S A R 1 L •ft T EINIOITIEI 55 Subside,., T R 0 T|'IS E W|E RBTIEIEIDI 12/12/72

! U 3 6 ) |8 |y |H' \i ^* jANDrDJU5TBEL05T I WISH VOU WOULO BE. MORE. 14 VOUREAUV SKOULDBEWORE5ERIOU5 WITHOUTVOURflMMSTM CONCERNED WITH MATTER? cm O05ER TO MV HEART 17 MARTIN THINK OF THOSE WHO A r^^ «*. DON'T THAN TO My 1 1 FI DEPEMOONVOU^URD!DEPENDON VOU!VOUH DEAR^ , A. VoTUv DEAREST? , POCKETBOOK! 20 5WEET DAUGHTER SUZETTt". ST 1 1 •pn 1 1• •• 25 26 27 28T I 1 1 29 30 31 Ml 32 rb 34 35 jrr 38 •39 -—. 4_ •n 41 42 I 4T| •Pn 1 The Wizard of Id RT 47 48 iii SO 51 pr r IZ'l*- IF rrk v/gr ± tf BtioU&H To FASS JBJ57 1 T •[bU TAfCOV&H THE [59~ OUP UPS \2--\Z. i •' 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 tide, leaving all upstream dif- Unfinished business 'may for the Caneer well on his way — Born today, you are a ficulties to the salmon. ., make it impossible for you to to the achievement of a long- patient, tolerant person whose You have much of the ad- accomplish anything beyond standing goal. Guard against #fW( rnlnjri^, lu. II first thought when in the com- venturer about you, for you the ordinary. overconfidence. Andy Capp pany of others is not your own enjoy to the fullest whatever PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - comfort but theirs. A friendly there is new and different — Some risk is involved today There is an undercurrent of [MILK Ux= individual, you are as eager to about your day-to-day ex- if you insist upon going to an- unrest among your suppor- find new people with whom periences. You are not one to other's rescue unsolicited. Be ters. If you arc°wise, you'll you can carry on an easy RO out after such experiences, wise; wait for an invitation. sec to it that all feathers are camaraderie as you are stead- but you welcome them when ARIES (March 22-Aprii 20) smoothed before you contin- fast in your adherence to they occur. Sudden, unexpect- — An uncertain morning in- ue. friends made many years ago. ed incidents and events allow sofar as advantages are con- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - You possess an exceedingly you to demonstrate your abili- cerned. A progressive after- Gainful relationships with oth- strong personality, but you ty to cope—and not only to noon and evening make it pos- ers this morning. Be careful, are rather disinclined to em- cope but to succeed brilliantly sible for you to recover your however, not to over- ploy it to your own ends if and even when unprepared. losses — and forces. emphasize the profit angle. when by so doing you would SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Supporters should rally cause another any harm. Dec. 22) — Events occur more — Contact one who is impor- around. You are especially apt when rapidly than usual this morn- tant to your future. You may LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - it comes to keeping up with ing — more rapidly, in fact, be in more need than you Widen the scope of your activ- changes. It is, in fact, as easy than you may be ready for. know of an influential friend. ities. This is an excellent time for you to adjust to new times But try to cope. Court one of quality. for you to practice new skills; Nubbin as it is for you to keep the CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) seek out those who will coop- standards of the old ones. Co- 20) — Taka care not to overdo — A matter of great con- erate. IT UAIMED -SO HARP THE ) operation is the key to the things where children are con- sequence to your immediate SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) rTHA-5 ease with which you meet cerned. These arc days when future makes it vital that you — Clear up unfinished, busi- DOW RAIN 4LL. i WE COULDN'T &ET TO whatever occurs; you never the young can cause an in- know precisely what your ness this morning. Attend to DAY... -' SCHOOL... fight against either what is or crease In tensions. plans are for the day. those details necessary to to- what is to be, but, rather, do AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) morrow's progress. A good all you can to swim with the 19) — Keep to routine today. — A day of excellent breaks day for closing out a deal. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD spades and then continuing hand. If the finesse happens Answer: Bid 1-NT. This bid. with a spade for a finesse with to lose to the ten (as it would promises 16 to 18 points in When today's hand was the jack. West won with the in this case), only one trump high cards, strength in at played as part of a match be- queen of spades, but remains out; and declarer least three suits and balanced tween four professional ath- McCarvcr easily had the rest, can later draw that trump distribution. letes and the Dallas Aces, We expected fireworks at . with dummy's king. THE WORST THING )| 11 THE COMPUTER BROKE POW bridge team champions of the the other table of the match In this case, however, the > OH, BOY! < HAPPENED ^_y ANP WE ALL HAP TO THWK world in 1970 and 1971, the because Los Angeles expert athlete who held the East AM I EVER A AT THE! OFFICE I •-y FOR - athletes were allowed to in- ICddie Kantar had constructed cards would know that his Smith ilcnlcr WHIPPED J TODAV ,--• »( OURSELVES spect each other's cards for IS I'jisl-WcM vulnerable THIS •< the hand in such a way as to partner was void of hearts. NORTH JS L second before the bidding and trap the experts. After winning the safety fi- again for five seconds before • K92 At the other table of the nesse with the ten of spades K> A 10 9 3 the play (if they were defend- match, the Aces were going to East would return a heart to OKI) ers). The results were often hold the North-South cards. defeat the slarr/, 4 A 8 6 4 more hilarious than instruc- They would bid six spades, Tho fiendish trap didn't HAST tive, as today's hand demon- WEST Kantar expected, but declarer work since at the second table 4 (J 7 -I 4 10 .1 strates. would, take the ace of clubs the Aces failed to bid the clubs to dummy's ace, and clarer should finesse with As dealer, you hold: K-K 9 2 South \V I!) All l'usi PARty-" TUB McCarvcr wasted no time In dummy's nine to guard II-A 10 9 3 D-K (J C-A 8 0 4. KMOW/ Oponinn lend - /Afsp POM i* fne dtOP\M1 AIN'T leading dummy's king of against CJ-10-x-x in the West What do you say? fUANMIN'A PASTY .. BUT SOMEHOW I FEEL THAT GOOP, 50UNP, I DON'T REAlltf WANT TO GO OVER HERE, PLEASE.. MOTHERLY ADVICE THR0U6H THE WHOLE WCWATRlC PIT... YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN?

THE REASON yoWtZE MEgE, TO (SET WELL, VOU SURE PVf. BAILER I&VOU SEEM TO TMB BOTTCM FOUNP My TO BE IN CONSTANT OF youn: PROBLEM FAST TROUBLE WITH The Dally Register, ited Bank-Mlddlfetown, NJ. Tuesday, December U, 1172 Television Today New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 "

DAYTIME MOVIES ;> . © BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL •'America for Sale." A look at the twin aspects of 1M O "pap«" American character-greed and gullibility. 1:00 0 "A Medal (or Benny" 9:00 O THE BOLD ONES (D "The Homo Of Rothschild" "Endtheme." A roclt ginger breafcs down during a 3:00 O "The Advonluicu" ' concert and is afraid that any type of medical 4:30 O "Companions In Niqhtmtr*" treatment will dull his performance, Q "No Down Paymjnt O NETS BASKETBALL ' Jtfcti vs. Dallas. EVENING ID DRAGNET I Frldfiy iaj a gueBt of officer Cannon's for Uie 6:00 Q O O NEWS weekend. 0 THE FUNTSTONES (S BEHIND'THE LINES Q THE AVENGERS 9:30 Q DRAGNET II ,'Tlie Interrogators" . Friday and Gannon answer a multiple homicide at flj GIUIGAN'S ISLAND an old apartment house. : •-Bang! Hang! Bang!" (B BLACK JOURNAL (B HODGEPODGE LOOSE "Congress of African People" 6:30 0 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 O DON RICKLES - ALIVE AND KICKING fD BEAT THE CLOCK Don Ricfclca stars in this comedy-variety special IE) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW ' with guests Anne Meara, Juliet Vrowsts and Har- 7.40 O CBS EVENING NEWS vey Kortnan. , O AMERICA O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Making- A Revolution." A look into the War of 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Independence, events that led to the War, how It O ABC EVENING NEWS was fought, and the contributing factors to the O IT TAKES A THIEF colonists' success. '•Fortune City" 0 ID NEWS ' ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. •The Wedding" "Heartbeat for Yesterday." Dr. Welby joins a fly- ID ERICA ing physician to save the life of a young Ifopl In- dian ugaimrt the wishes of the youtli'sgrandfuth- •Tlchlnp Sampler" 7:15' IB THEONIE (B CORONATION STREET •Tiroplttes." Greek coofcing expert Theonie shows how to mu!« 10:30; J:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BEST LOCAL FARE AND WELL ATLANTIC CINEMA- STRATHMORE TWIN "Messiah" is to be presented Hogers and Hammerstein," William R. Shoppell, basso, EATONTOWN WORTH SEEING..." The New Centurions 7:00; 10:40 Dollars CINEMA 1- here on Sunday afternoon by presenting selections from Spring Lake Heights, and Mat COMMUNITY- 8:40 The New Centurions 2:00; 9:40 Dollars Skyfocked 7:00; 10:25 Konsos City A.P. PRESS 12-1-72 the Ft. Monmouth Chorale. "Carousel" and "Oklahoma." Drummond, tenor, Manas- 1:30 KEYPORT Bomber 8:45 The. performance is being Since that time it remained quan. Mr. Shoppell is in- STRAND- CINEMA 2- inactive until a rehearsal in DRIVE-IN- Nlno's Nook 7:15; 9:30 Road to Stardom Toke the Monty ond Run 7:00; 10:31 El "BAD COMPANY' sponsored by the Post Chap- strumental director for Marl- Born Black 7:00: 10:30 Night ol Ihc Liv- S:20; 10:35 Topo8:30 laincy and the Ft. Monmouth November for the upcoming boro High School and Music ing Dead 9:00 HAZLET PERTH AMBOY IS GOOD COMPANY ASBURY PARK Officers Wives Club. Christmas concert. Department Chairman of the RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- GO SEE IT!" SAVOY- Trie French Connection 7:00; 10:30 The Big Bird Cage 7:00; 10:22 Night The Chorale, under the di- According to Mr. Carr, the Freehold Regional School Dis- Eosv Virtue 7:30; 9:00 M.A.S.H. 9:00 Call Nurses 6:47 Richard Schickel rection of John V. Carr, for- Chorale is geared toward trict. He is associate director LYRIC- MIDDLETOWN MENLOPARK Lllo Magazine mer commanding officer .of singers who do not wish to of the Monmouth Civic Chorus Toro-Tora-Toro 7:00; 9:30 TOWN EAST- the Fort Monmouth 389th Army commit themselves to a week- and president of the Slioro ST. JAMES- Lody Slnos the Blues 7:00; 9:30 LodV Slnos the Blues 2:00; 4:40; 7:30; Band will be assisted by a 14 ly vocal group but would like Lody Sings the Blues 7:00: 9:30 Band Directors Association. EAST BRUNSWICK piece orchestra. to join for a few rehearsals This is his first appearance and a performance of a major TURNPIKE ENDS TODAY "French Con- Organized in 1970. the Kt. with the Ft. Monmouth Cho- Queen Being Sought INDOOR- ncction" PLUS "Mash" Monmouth Chorale first per- Oratorio. rale. Love Under 17 7:30; 10:40 Sensuous formed with the 3K91h Army The Easter portion of the Mr. DrummonrJ, well-known Teenoper 7:10; 10:20 For Camping Show OUTDOOR- Band in December of that "Messiah" is to be presented as an oratorio performer, is And Hope to Die 7:00; 10:35 Hot Rock year. Its membership is coin- by the Chorale in late April. soloist at Temple Beth El and 1:50 posed of Kt. Monmouth per- Soprano soloist with the ASBURY PARK - The Jer- lected as finalists in a contest the First Methodist Church in sey Coast Trailer and Camp- sonnel and local community group is Mrs. Florence Kogel- which also included a fashion MUSIC STARTS WEDNESDAY Asbury Park. The Sunday per- ing Show, the largest of its residents interested in Joining .son Blomberg, Little Silver, a formance of the Ft. Mon- show. The winner was Kalhy MAKERS CINEMA I an informal singing group. former member or the origi- kind in New Jersey, is looking Reed of lied Bank and runne- "NEW CENTURIONS" mouth Chorale is scheduled for a beauty queen to repre- THEATRES *PLUS* "DOUflRS" . JEFf-PRIDGES In May l»7l the Chorale nal Kobert Shaw Chorale. for I):30 p.m. rup was Donna Hopkins, sent its fifth annual exhibition Shrewsbury. MONDAY IS DAT! NIGHT CINEMA II in Convention Hall on Jan. 11- Contestants are asked to •'TflASH" -kPLUS* 15. •mail photographs of them- CINEMA 34 Mitiwin "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" Princeton's Triangle Club To find her, the camping selves and other related data ' fl. M.SU-MO LAST DAYS show will hold a contest for to Beauty Contest, Campers CLARK GABLE young women between the Headquarters, Rt. • 33 and 34, "SKYJACKED" *PLUS* plus I ATE show EVERy M Sets Its 86th Annual Tour ages of 18 and 25, married or Farmingdale, N.J. GONE KANSAS CITY BOMBER" unmarried, and will stage it PRINCETON - New York Christmas time. Such well Tickets for the New York on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7, CINEMA II WITH THE WIND "EL TOPO" *PLUS* City's Lincoln Center will host known show business person- production of "Blue Genes" in the Empress Motel on the ATLANTIC PLAZA Hazlel TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN FRI/SAT 7 p.m. OBL FEATURE the opening performance of alities as Jimmy Stewart, are now on sale at the Alice beachfront. CINEMA -291-0148 the Princeton Triangle Club's Jose Ferrer, and Joshua Lo- •IE.MITMMIII.. MMHI ALL ADULT ADMISSIONS - $1.50 ADMISSION ONLY Tully Hall box office and the James J. McLaughlin, show ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 83rd annual tour production of gan began their careers in Princeton Club, in New York director, said the contest will LAST TIMES TONITE CHARLES BRONSON STUDENTS WITH I.D. CARDS TO LATE SHOW "Blue Clones," an original mu- Triangle as did writer K. City. In New Jersey, tickets • $1.00 be open to an unlimited num- CHILDREN UNDER 12 - .75 sical comedy written by Scott Fitzgerald. may be obtained at the ber of girls, but they must be THE HEW THE MECHANIC Princeton undergraduate This year's production pre- McCarter Theatre box office residents of New Jersey. Phillip Raskin. The opening miered in Princeton last in Princeton, Tickets are also Prizes of $100 in cash and a 'on Thursday at Alice 'fully spring and played an extend- available :it Lincoln Center role in the show arc awaiting Hall will kick off the Triangle ed engagement at the box offices, at llloomingdalc's the winner and runnerup. PLUS "DOLLARS' EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH troupe's nine-city, two-weck McCarter Theatre. According itnd all A & S stores. Last year five girls were se- tour that will take them as far to author Raskin, " It I ue STRAND west as Kansas City. denes" is "one-hundred per STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE - FIRST RUN THEATRE COUNTY SHOWING! The Triangle Club, an un- cent entertainment." The mu- lied Bank Regional Recital WIUOPEN dergraduate theatrical organi- sical concerns a modern A WALTER zation at Princeton Univer- American family with two col- THE EYES OF All PARENTS. KEYPORT Town East MIDDLETOWN - 671-1010 sity, has been writing and per- lege age twins. As usual, it Scheduled for Tomorrow READE THEATRE ' forming original musical com- contains I he famous Triangle HE I) BANK - lied Hank Kmphasis on classic and STARTS TOMORROW edy productions for 84 years. kickline — this year done on Hogional lli^h School students traditional festival music will Exclusive N.J. The shows traditionally tour roller skates! will perform in concert at H: IS highlight this year's combined Engagement i the United States each year ill From New York the Tusl p.m. tomorrow in the school choral-orchestra holiday pro-' will travel to the linslon area, Kymnasium, Harding Hoad. gram. The concert wili open playing in Wallhani, Mass. mi The public is invited. with the chorus "(Jlory to Monday evening. December Cod," by Johann Sebastian RUMRUNNER Until, and will close with the You can see this magnificent 816 Ocean Avo, Sea Bright lHtli. Tuesday, the groups re- turns to the New York area Synagogue "Hallelujah' Chorus" from entertainment when it is most for a second performance, Handel's "Messiah." Tradi- WED. NITE SPECIAL tional Jewish folk songs cele- convenient for you and you r llil.s tiini' in Miinldiiir, at tile Schedules brating llamikkah and Christ- PRIME O50 Weiss Ail ('ciiler (it Monlclair family. No reserved seats. mas carols from around the Academy. On Wednesday, Dr- RIBS Arl Sale world will be performed hy ee m her 2II 111, I lie "HI lie the student instrumentalists denes" easl plays Washing- HNCUSiri'OWN - An ail FRI. NITE SPECIAL' '•":• and vocalists. ton, I). (', followed by shows sale with ;i unique twist will 2 1b. C95 lie presumed this wwkoiul al The Men of Note and the in Chicago. St. l.ouls. ami - Also - LOBSTER & ).,\i\- KansasCilv. GwiKroKalions Sons ol Israel, Choralettes will perform se- (iordons Corner Itnail. leclions. Soloists will be .lane "THE BIG SNATCH" Art purchasers will he nivcii Otto and Lisa Dodds. A spe- It's The Biggest Heist ol the Yoar 'Homeowners' tho opportunity to select cial number of the choir will Continuous Parlormoncos on framing compiini'iils al I hi- he "The Shepherd's Chorus" SUNDAYS DURING THIS EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Nile and have their purchase's from the television opera, PLUS-2nd HIT delivered in custom frames. "Amalil and the Night Vis- Stanley Kessk-r, chairman, itors" by (iian Carlo Menolti. said the show will include Student soloists in this work original oils, lithographs, will be Maureen Kassinger, etchings, wiitercnlors and Sally liuck, and (Jifford Kel- enamel ail by such artists as man. Move over Candy...Lolita TO 10,000 Lifhi'l'inan, Manner Cold Hohert Spencer and Murray ...Here comes KIRSTEN! PAY OFF All berg, Iiiill.tr and Amaii. The (ilass will conduct. YOUR BILLS 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHArtT show will lie ripen Saturday Amount Monthly night from 7 p.m. until mid- CYO Dance One Low Monthly ol Loan Payrnonts night and on .Sunday 1 Com II Payment Pays All '12,'Ml) $ wAli ;i.m. to'! p.m. IIAZI.KT - The Catholic Ynuth Organization of St. fOft QUICK ACWH $!i,()OD $1111.')!) Admission will lie free anil $ /,'jOf> 5.1/B.43 refreshment:; will lie .served. Ik'neillcl's Church will spon- Serving with Mr. Kesslcr on sor a dance Saturday from 8 229-7600 /Uimiiil I'rrfciitii[;e Ui\ TiddlerontheRoof I !),0(l Credit Lilo .mil DiMlnlily the art show (wnmiltee are to II p.m. in the .school all- I CAPITAL RESOURCES CO. Imiirjiiro 0|i!ion,il UnilenArtiils Will (at| lunch. *! William ColAi mid Mrs. Hen- purpose room. Music will be* | Secondary Mortgage Loans janiln Samson. by the Southbound Train. ••••#•••••••••••••••• The Dally Eegfeter, BJrf Bink-MliWIetowB, N JT. Tuesday, December 12,1W2 31 An American Family Holiday Hours Announced The New Jersey State Mu- The regular museum sched- seum will be closed on Sun- ule calls for it to be open Mon- Is Seen TV Milestone day, December 24, and Sun- day through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays NEW YORK - An Ameri- resulting 300 hours of film has search of the "right" family day, December 31, in-addition can Family, an original series to its regularly scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. It is closed! been edited down into a for the kind of study he had in Thanksgiving, Christmas, of 12 hour-long color documen- unique panorama of contem- mind. He needed a family that closings on Christmas and taries, begins on New York's New Year's Day. New Year's and Indepen- porary American life. would put up with a major in- dence Days. WNET/13, and nationally over After screening several seg- vasion of privacy and one that the Public Broadcasting Ser- ments of An American Fami- was composed of attractive, vice, on Thursday, Jan. 11 at ly, noted anthropologist Marga- articulate people who came 9:00 p.m., and will continue ret Mead calied it "an ex- close to a realization of the (or twelve consecutive traordinary series." She went vaguely-defined American Thursdays. on to say that "nothing like it Dream. Producer Craig Gilbert and has ever been done and I His search ended in Santa his camera crews spent seven think it may be as important Barbara when Bill Loud, 50, months recording the day-to- for our time as were the in- his wife Pat, 45, and their five day lives of seven members of vention of drama and the nov- children, who range in age Wednesdays the William C. Loud family of el for earlier generations: a from 13 to 20, opened their 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Santa Barbara, Calif. Gilbert new way to help people under- doors to Gilbert's cameras AGES 2-6 has brought to television, for stand themselves." and for seven months (from the first time, a method pio- Focusing on the problems May 30, 1971 to January 1, Series $1.50 or .50 per showing neered by anthropologist Os- and joys, as they actually oc- 1972) shared their most pri- car Lewis in his street-comer PROGRAM SUBJECTS — Mr. and Mrs. William C. Loud of Santa Bar- cur, of a real family in real vate moments with a most studies of Mexican life. The bara, Calif. Bill, SO, his wife Pat,.45, and their five children are the sub- DECEMBER 6th: Lois Have a Paly situations, Gilbert has at- public audience. (During the jects of An American Family, WNET/13's landmark series of 12 hour-long Whistle lar Willie tempted to answer some of filming of An American Fami- documentaries. Producer Craig Gilbert and his camera crews spent seven The Girt In Tne White Hat the larger questions about ly, the Loud's 20-year mar- months living with the Louds, recording their day-to-day lives. An Ameri- Night In A Pot Shop WAITER KADI • modern American society: riage collapsed, ending in a can Family, a unique panorama of contemporary American life, pre- What is the current American separation.) mieres In New York on WNET/13 and nationally over the Public Broad- DECEMBER 13th: Jack and Ths Boanstalk THEATRES J The Part/ Dream? Why has marriage Whlle'there was never more casting Service on Thursday, Jan.'11 at 9:00 p.m. become something less than a I Am FIVB EARLY BIRD A than one camera* crew in the The Chlmnoy Built Croaked PRICES 2 permanent arrangement? Loud home at any one time, they tell us something about What is left of the parent- t»Hhtt an additional crew was em- all families in this country. child relationship? Where are Ha old and ths Puipla Crayon SkunK «rtK«Mnll.» ployed when family members Craig Gilbert has been an DECEMBER HKh: The Fish and tha Fisherman . America's children going? were traveling or involved in executive producer for WNET IUKDAY Gilbert decided against the WTESPKIAl separate activities. Thus, por- since 1966 and received an DECEMBER 27th: Dr. Frankonsteln (A Magoo Movio) Town Cast more traditional ways of an- tions of An American Family Emmy Award nomination for Poems ol Lowls Carroll * Mlfh«o» It ol relrmr «MI»f«7l1tea wives." ' An American Family and not The American Family. But Circle Gilbert spent two. months in the Louds are Americans and bCti Oc»nTmnuhip77SMI66 APC 0 is smmw THE ONE OF THE GREATEST FILMS OF ALL TIME! BOOK REVIEWS "GONE BEST PLACE TO EAT WITH Children's Books THE IN A HURRY!! WIND" Are Gift Thought (OR UKt YOUR IINX) By MILES A. SMITH "Young People's Illustrated AP Book Editor Encyclopedia" (Children's Community NEW YORK (AP) - In the Press) a reference tool for holiday season booksellers have grades 3 to 6. a selection of titles for the Among the fiction titles for r-LAST TIMES TODAY-i youngsters that stretches from 'the younger groifp are "The GEORGE C. SCOTT here to there and back again — Witches of Worm" (Atheneum) -IN- from perennial childhood favor- by Zilpha Keatley Snyder, au- ^'THENEW ites to the latest stories to en- thor of two Newbery Honor chant the young. books, a story of a little girl and CENTURIANS" Here are some highlights a cat named Worm; "The Her- PLUS mit and Harry and Me" (Little, GOLDIE HAWN among the fall outpouring of books: Brown), written and illustrated WARREN BEATTY by Nonny Hogrogrian, a Calde- IN In the usual classifications of "all ages" or "12 and up" the cott Medal winner; and "The "DOLLARS" publishers assume that infor- White Sparrow" (McGraw- mative nonfiction can compete Hill) by Padriac Colum, winner STARTS WED. J with story-telling, so therd are of a Regina Medal. such items as "Brian Wild- The small fry, in the age smith's Twelve Days of Christ- ranges of 3 to 7,4 to 8 and 5 to 9, " AIRPORT" J mas" (published by Watts), il- are interested mostly in story WITH "r lustrated by the author; "Gold- felling, but there also are some DEAN MARTIN • en Toes: Football's Greatest nonfiction items for them, such GEORGE KENNEDY A as "Push Pull, Empty Full" HELEN HAYES £ Kickers" (St. Matthew's Press) by Don Kowet; "Fa- (Macmillan) written and illus- •PLUS- £ mous American Explorers" trated with photographs by *** (Rand McNally) by Bern Keat- Tana Hoban, a book of oppo- "SWEET CHARITY"! ing; "The Dance of Africa" sites; "Hosie's Alphabet" (Vi- WITH • (Praeger) by Lee Warren; king) with words by Hosea, SHIRLEY MAC LAIN 9 "Ralph Nader's Crusade" Tobias and Lisa Baskin, illus- RICAHDO MONTALBAN A (Macrae Smith) by Richard trated by the famous artist SAMMY DAVIS, JR. T Curtis; and "Hockey's Greatest Leonard Baskin; and "Color' All-Stars" (Hawthorn) by How- Seems" (Vanguard) written ard Liss. and illustrated by lima Has- SAL kins, in which the uses of color Other items include "Ani- are explained. Lyric mals of the African Year" AlbuiyP«ik77SIO«8 (Holt, Rinehart), with an eco- In the story field some selec- TAVERN logical viewpoint, by Jane Bur- tions are "The Web in the ton; "Circus Heroes and Hero- Grass" (Scribners) by Berniece THE INFAMOUS • Freschet and Roger Duvoisin, ATTACK ON • ines" (Hammond), biographi- cal sketches by Rhina Kirk; the latter the illustrator and RESTAURANT PEARL HARBOR • "American Indian Inspiration" Caldecott Medal winner, a tale (M. Evans), a how-to book by about a spider; "Dr, Gardner's Alex and Janet D'Amato; and Stories about the Real World" "TORA, TORA,} "The Beginnings of Art" (Four (Prentice-Hall) by Richard A. Winds Press) by Philip Van Do- Gardner; "The Cowboy's ren Stern. Christmas" (Atheneum) writ- TORA" S ten and illustrated by Joan During the Christmas rush, when The fiction for this group in- Walsh Anglund; and "The Bal- cludes "North Star" (Macrae lad of William Sycamore" you are working late and your Smith) by A.E. Schraff, in (Little, Brown), a frontier sto- supper hour is short... Visit Sal's which a 16-year-old girl feels ry by Stephen Vincent Benct, Eatdntown the first stirrings of romantic Illustrated by Brinton Turkic for FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE DKIVtlH itltlOO- attraction; "Only Earth and Sky Last Forever" (Harper), a Other fiction items include "Try and Catch Me" (Harper) r-LAST TIMES TODAY-] tale of American Indian life by Nathaniel Benchley; "The by Nancy Jewell, illustrated by Wanderers" (Four Winds Leonard Weisgard, about a Italian Cuisine from our famous kitchen, "BORN BLACK" Press) about the Irish travels of little girl's interest in animals PLUS four individuals, by Elizabeth and objects around her; Walt open from 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. daily. Coatsworth. Whitman's poem "I Hear America Singing" (Delacorte) We suggest that you recommend us to all "THE NIGHT OF Other fiction includes "The illustrated by Fernando Krahn; Beethoven Medal" (Crowell) THE LIVING DEAD" "Alexander and the Terrible, your friends. written and illustrated by K.M. Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Peyton, about his character Pa- Day" (Atheneum) by Judith STARTS WED. • trick Pennington — the author Viorst; and "Snail and Caterpil- has won a Carnegie Medal him- lar" (American Heritage self; "The Fairy Tale Trea- "ASYLUM" S Press) by Helen Piers, illus- sury" (Coward, McCann), 32 YOU HAVE NOTHING TO ? trated by Pauline Baynes, win- tales edited by Virginia Havi- TAVERN LOSE BUT YOUR MINDI fl) ner of England's Kate Green- land and illustrated by Ray- away Medal. WITH • mond Briggs; and "The Mac- PETER CUSHING $ Leod Place," (Children's Press) RESTAURANT BRITT EKLAND £ by the Newbery Medal winner Recital Is Set William H. Armstrong, a story SAL'S •PLUS- # set in the Blue Ridge Moun- BELFORD - The Bayview ENTER THE OCCULT • tains. Elementary School boys SHREWSBURY at HERBERT ST., RED BANK WORLD OF • Fnr the younuer set, vari- choir, composed of fourth and' ously described as ages 7 to II, fifth grade boys, will present 'NECROMANCY"; 8 to 12 or 9 to 13, the nonfiction is second annual recital AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING .selections include "SOS —Save Wednesday, Dec, 20. STARRING # t Our Earth" (Grossct and Dun- ORSON WELLES ^ The group Is the township's . "> lap) by Giancarlo Mancini, an only elementary school boys . Closed Christmas and New Year's Day t illustrated ecological book) and choir. $2 TfeeDaUyj

JTvesday, December 12,1872 Humanities LADIES'LONG DRESSES Programs JUST ARRIVED! • POLYESTERS • ACETATES • CREPES Scheduled • NYLON JERSEYS • HETALLICS £ •" EATONTOWN - The Ea- SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS W SOUDS T 'lontown Humanities Council [tas announced that the area's AND PRUTS " first National Humanities VALUES9 T9O m Series event has been sched- '5! tiled for Jan. 4 and 5, when a AND HAVE A $19 8 four-member team of profes- IN THE CROUP " sors and actors will give a series of public presentations SIZES 5 to 15-10 to - on a variety, of topics in the humanities. 16 D The team, titled "For All to i« Time," will offer lectuTSB7: * dramatic presentations, slide shows, and discussions to sev- eral groups and general au- .,.• diences. Evening presenta- •5 tions to the general public will * be Jan. 5 at it p.m. in the . , ^^ &axs0Ufr tfia£c{£44KZJ0U&6 a/& |l| Meadowbrook Auditorium. All JJ programs are given free. s Appearing in the program fi will be Christopher Pierle, a former professor of American literature; Judith Sullivan, art f historian and writer; actor M Ben Bayol and actress Vickie si Thomas. c Dr. Pierle has described the fantastic '- focus of his team's program » as "selection of topics in the • tiumanities — in terms of the * questions and values that - have reappeared again and ,, again, throughout human his- J; tory. We're exploring some of m the ways which the huma- < •: nlties provide of relating our world to our history." * *i The National Humanities VALUES • Series Is a three-year old proj- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 3 ect funded by the National TO | .Endowment for the Huma- | nlties. It has developed a per- MEN'S & BOYS' $ 1 499 v son-to-persnn presenation for- 1 mat which deals with tradi- | tlonal humanities subject WINTER OUTERWEAR S matter — history, philosophy, LADIES' " language, literature, religion, • art, and archaeology — In a TREMENDOUS STYLE SELECTION IN- J non-traditional way, combing SKIRT '' (education and entertainment. CLUDING PARKAS • SKI JACKETS - CPO'S •H Dialogue and audience reac- i< tions are components of each SETS ^ presentation. BOMBERS - NORFOLKS - MOTORCYCLES i The series has been re- 1 celved by'more than a half | TANKERS - PEA COATS AND MORE million people in more than 100 ALL WARMLY QUILTED OR DEEPLY PILE LINED , communities • throughout the- United States. This year, Ea- WOOL - CORDUROYS - NYLONS - VINYL • COTTONS ,i tontown will be one of 60 par- LEATHERS HURRY IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION g ficipating -communities to be NOT AIL INCREDIBLY PRICED POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC DOU- ,i Visited between January and I INCtUDEP BLE KNIT ACETATES. SOLID COL- Jj mid-May by a total of three' ORS AND PLAIDS, LONG SLEEVES :- different teams — each deal- TOP. SIZES 8 to 16 h. Ing with a different humanis- P tic topic. • The team's appearances in i BOYS' Eatontown will be coordi- nated locally by Greater Ea- LADIES' GIFT - tontown Area Chamber of COWBOY Commerce Humanities Coun- cil, headed by Gail Hovendon and Mary Francese.-The | BOOTS ROBES council, a volunteer organiza- tion, is responsible for sched- HANDSOME WESTERN STITCH, uling and publicizing the en- SIDE LOOP, SQUARE TOE, tire series In this area. Fur- BLACK, SIZES 10 to 3 ther information about "For, All Time" program — or' about other series groups that will visit here — may be ob- tained from Mrs. Francese at the Chamber of Commerce of- fice. • WALTZ LENGTH 13 Patrolmen GIRLS' UNED QUILTED LINED NYLON IN PRETTY PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS. SIZES SMALL- MEDIUM- End Training SANTA is HERE! LARGE. SEA GIRT - Colonel D.B.I SB00TS , Kelly, state police superinten- dent announced that 13 Mon-1 STYLISH STITCHED REG i mouth County police officers] OUTSIDE FLEECE a. NOW'TUSAT. •,: ,\v- were among 117 graduates of I LINED-INSIDE. L,GIRLS'GOWNS the 134th Municipal Police W'*'\ . sun Class at the State Polleej BROWN OR BLACK AND Training Center. SIZES 10 to 3 Bring the Children Graduating were, Patrol- men, James W. Hourihan, Jr., | 2 PC. PAJAMAS Atlantic Highlands, David J. FREE! LOLLIPOPS BRUSHED TRICOT Phillips, Jr., Deal, Frederick j ACETATE. L. Dlspenslere, Kair Haven, BRONK- BEAUTIFULLY John P. Brcnnan, 3rd., Holm- AID GIFT BOXED del, Anthony Kongo, Keans- NEWEST Iburg, James C. Wilson, Key- MIST Gifts of Fragrance port, Rodney D. Trafford, ] R-l-N-G SALE HOLIDAY Long Branch, John Certulo,/ 15cc by Parfumerie Bourjois COLORS Monmouth Beach, John .1. GREAT SELECTIONS DeMedld, New Shrewsbury, Francis M. Kennedy, Jr., FOR LADIES Shrewsbury, Charles M. Bowl- Ing, Belmar, Alfred 1>. Marti- & TEENS nettl, Jr., Spring Lake I Heights and Edwin S. Kaylcr, Jr., Wall Township. The eight-week resident j • WITH course is offered to all l;iw en- BODY ALL 14 Kf. forcement agencies. A.total of e REGULAR 8,657 police officers have been • FOR GOLD graduated since the start of BLONDES the program in 1951. RINGS McMahon Heads, WESTINGHOUSE BRECK Democratic Club MAGI CUBES CREAM RINSE "STOHES" ; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TWIN Desmond McMnhon has been | 3 CUBES SET 7 0Z. • JADt elected president of thd Mala- 12 LIST PRICE SIZE • CULTURAL wan Township Democratic I FLASHES $1.75 79" PEARLS Club. Other officers are Ernest | • AMETHYS Edwards, vice president; CAMEOS Mrs. Lauretle Chunka, trui-1 • GARNETS surer; Mrs. Rose Kerrigan, L ANTIC BIRTHSTONES • FAKE FURS recording secretary; Mrs. Roz { • WOOL BLENDS Felfen, corresponding secre- • COTTON SUEDES Mry; Carl D'Andreaj chap- lain; James Richardson, scr- SOLID COLORS geant-at-arms, and Leonard & TWEEDS Morizio and Vincent Guo- riglla, trustees. WARM QUILT LINING I, The club will have its an- ITOM MOVIt MON rV> WT • * M to IP * M IVNOAVt t A M SIZES 4 to 14 nual Christmas party Tuesday, 1%, 10, at 8 p.m. In Burlcws, Rt. 35, Ciiffwood.