Tax Offensive Lauiifclied by Newark Mayor SEE STORY, PAGE IS Sunny and Cold Sunny, cold and less windy today. Clear, cold Wnight, THEDADJ FINAL Fair, milder tomorrow and Wednesday. Red Bank, Freehold iSee Entalli, Ptf* ill Long Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 114 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 26 PAGES TEN CENTS FBI Enters Refinery Sabotage Probe

By JAMES GERSTENZANG "In the opinion of the com- In addition to the telephone But the reports disagreed on the New Jersey Turnpike on LINDEN (AP) - City manders of the police depart- call to the Linden police, a whether the craft was spotted the east and U.S. Route 1 on police, assisted by the FEI ment and in my own opinion, New York radio station re- before or after the explosion. thq west. and state police, compiled a we feel this was a deliberate ceived a report several hours Empire Cornerstone , The mayor said an aircraft voice, prim) , today of. an act of sabotage," said Mayor . after the blast that a revolu- The complex, the corner, may have dropped something anonymous telephone caller John Gregorio. tionary group was respon- stone in the Standard Oil em- onto the refinery, touching off who said "the refinery is gon- A company spokesman Gaid sible. pire founded by'the late John the blast, but he said he had na burn, baby, burn. This it would take someone with Four residents reported D. Rockefeller, is located no evidence to indicate this. time they're gonna get it some knowledge of refining to seeing a light plane or heli- midway between Newark Air- A spokesman for Humble, a good." The call came less sabotage the plant effectively copter directly over the re- port on the north, a local air- subsidiary of Standard Oil of than two hours before an ex- "unless he was very lucky." finery at the time of the blast. strip in Linden on the south, New Jersey, said rquipment plosion ripped through the gi- malfunctions were also pos- ant Humble Oil Co. refinery sible explanations for the Saturday night, causing dam- blast, which was in a basic age in the millions and 29 In- refining unit which ?eeds oil juries. Shocks Felt 40 Miles to other parts of the plant. But he said workmen appar- But police conceded the call fighters. Twenty-nine persons were reported was the only lead they had. LINDEN (AP) — The 1,000-foot high ently had no indication of fireball was seen 15 miles away in South injured. "We're assuming 't was trouble prior to the blast. Orange. Shocks were felt 40 miles away in Fighting the fire was a job for more sabotage because of the act- Automatic monitoring will the Hudson River Valley. Windows three than 700 men — members of fire companies • ions throughout the country In provide a record of events im- miles from the site were shattered. One mile from throughout Union County, the company the past few months," said a mediately prior to the cx- away a roar filled the air, making talking force and volunteers — using chemical Linden police lieutenant. But ' plosion, he said. impossible. The Humble Oil Refinery had foam. he said clues, other than the Hydrogen under high pres- exploded. telephone call received by the One man, his face wrapped in bandages, sure reportedly was among police, were few. Streets filled up with anxious residents. continued to hold .down a hose. Another re- the volatile substances In the "That's all we have," he Movie theaters emptied. Highways were peatedly splashed, his face with the muddy unit at the center of the blast. Eaid. jammed wth the curious trying to reach mixture of foam and dirt to protect himself Injuries Minor Probe Delayed the Bayway refinery. from the searing heat. Among the injured were tix The Investigation will not. Offices were in shambles. Snowflakes refinery employes-who were Everyone wanted to know what hap- settled yesterday on overturned desks and begin to study the blackened . pened. •. hospitalized. None of their In. : remains of the refining units furniture and papers from file cabinets blew juries were believed to be "for a couple of days," said "It was like a fireball in the sky. Civil around rooms. serious. Local residents were Tom Gallagher, a company defense officials say that when there's a Entire sides of buildings were demol- treated at neighboring Eliza- REFINERY EXPLOSION — A smokestack, right, continues to operate during a fire spokesman. He said the struc- flash of light followed by a shock wave you ished, window frames became tangled mas- beth hospitals for cuts re- which resulted frorrv an explosion which ripped though the Bayway refinery, of tures were unsafe and the can expect a nuclear blast," a motorist in ses" of steel and shards of broken glass lit- ceived from flying glass. neighboring Elizabeth said. the Standard Oil Co., in Linden Saturday night. The explosion shook buildings in area was too hot for close nx- tered streets more than 100 feet from where Residents of the area were amination, although the fire Ambulances lined up outside the gate. plate glass windows stood moments earlier Jolted and some knocked New York City, 25 miles away. Flames from the fire are seen at bottom. was put and temperatures More were closer to the fire hut had to' be Two burned-out cars remained near the down by the explosion. Doors ...... (AP Wirephotol dipped below 30 degrees. . turned away because they impeded the fire- (See Shocks, Pg. 3) (See FBI, Pg. 2) iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiii!

TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK FOR THIS WINTER

(Editor's Note: An energy Press study of the energy supplies to heat private —In some areas, private their' generator* -frequently crisla,of oaprecedented pro- crisis has disclosed: - homes: • ,• . . ,' home builders have been fold have Mafl to get by on a day- 1 portions faces America as Survey Findings ' —•Many businesses and In- they will have to scrap their to-day' basis as fuel' "con- winter arrives. This dispatch, — Some industries have dustries have been told they plans if they are thinking of tracts ran out. New contracts the first of four articles from been warned that if this win- can't expand or build new heating with gas. Thete just have been hard to come by the AP Special Assignment ter is hard, their gas and plants because there is not isn't any available. and have run up fuel costs by electricity may have to be sufficient gas or electricity to —Electric utility systems anywhere from 10 to 275 per Team, traces the scope of the : crisis affecting millions. of shut off to preserve sufficient operate and heat them. ..'. .' • that use oil and coal to fuel cent. • •' consumers.) Prices Rising By JEAN HELLER —The sky-high fuel prices WASHINGTON (AP) — The paid by both gas and electric United States is heading into utility companies are being a long, cold winter on the passed on to customers in brink of an energy crisis that Discovery House: Real Story utility rate hikes, and further could force industry shut- increases in utility bills are downs, balloon already inflat- Discovery House. Marybetih Allen, a Daily Register staff likely later this year and next ed fuel and utility prices and It's the state and federally funded thera- reporter,: spent several days at Discovery year. spur widespread rationing of peutic community for the rehabilitation of House to find out What really is going on —The steel industry has oil, gas, coal a,nd electricity. drug users. there. had to pay such high prices And, barring a minor mir- It's a.brick building with a heavy wood- In an in-depth and sensitive four-part for fuel that steel price hikes acle, the situation next year en door. And it's at Marlboro State Hospital. series, she answers many of the questions are under consideration, a will be even worse. about Discovery House. Accompanying the move that probably would Source: What goes on there? Is it the answer, articles will be photographs by Daily Regis- raise the price of automobiles Problems are most acute partial or total, to the drug problem that is Notional Wcathor Service along the East Coast, in the ter Chief Photographer Don Lordi. and appliances. plaguing many segments of our society? Tennessee Valley , in the up- Miss Allen's first article will appear to- —Rising prices for coal, oil, per Midwest and the far What are the drug addicts like who live morrow in The Daily Register. You won't gas and electricity have been WINTER WEATHER OUTLOOK — LOOK OUT! — Map shows long range weather Northwest. at Discovery House? Who are the people want to miss this excellent and comprehen- a big factor in the steady rise forecast for December, January and February by National Weather Service. A nationwide Associated who are helping them in time of crisis? sive report. (See Indicators, Pg. 2) Colder than normal temperatures are predicted over eastern third of nation and along Gulf Coast to Texas. Warmer than normal temperatures are seen in far west and over most of plains states. A transitional zone beginning along northern borders of North Dakota and Minnesota and sweeping to Texas and west to Ari- zona could go either way. Most of Florida' also is in the "unknown" category. Talks Maneuvering Steps Up (AP Wirephotol

WASHINGTON (AP) — Top row. He leaves Thursday, the fourth trid^B' the United convinced the talks, under the clarification" with the United Arab and Israeli leaders are day before Israeli Defense States sineHp 1967 war, is auspices of United Nations States on conditions sought by due this week to meet with Minister Moishe Dayan ar- expected toawell on the re- mediator Gunnar Jarring, her government before rejoin- Red Bank Ordered U.S. officials as part of rives. sumption of negotiations, mil- will resume before the cur- ing the talks. rent cease-fire runs out Feb. stepped up maneuvering pre- The Israeli war hero origi- itary aid and the Palestinian She made her clarification 5. ceding the expected resump. nally scheduled his visit as a guerrilla situation. statement in the wake of a tion of Middle East peace private, fund-raising trip, but The question of the peace All parties; including Israel, note from President Nixon talks. he, too, will see high U.S. offi- talks is overriding, however, are ready for a new effort at To OK Mini Theater reaffirming U.S. pledges to Jordan's King Hussein is cials before returning to the in the minds of. the U.S. offi- negotiations, the officials say. supply arms to the Jewish FREEHOLD - Red Bank Borough Attorney Samuel theater that would be oper. scheduled to start the dis- Mideast. cials. Premier Golda Meir said state if necessary to maintain will soon have a "mini the- Carotenuto argued that the ated by electronic automa- she "sees the need for further cussions upon arrival tomor- Hussein, who is making his They are also said to be the Mideast balance of power. ater." borough had a right to deny tion. For example, by press- ing a button, the lights dim, The Nixon note, while 'de- Red Bank officials have the license under its police been directed by Superior the curtains open automati- scribed by Israeli sources as powers. He 'earlier cited in- cally, the background music "friendly and sympathetic," Court Judge Elvin 11. Simmill creased pedestrian and ve- to grant Edward Grant of stops and the picture begins. nonetheless was said to be un- hicular traffic and a decrease Fair Haven a license and The Red Bank businessman Oceanport Apartment Plan clear, particularly regarding in surrounding business prop- has publicly stated that he in- two questions: building permit for a 300-seat theater in the former Scars erty values as reasons for tends to screen all movies —Whether the United States Roebuck building at White St. council's action. personally before they would will continue to back plans and English Plaza. Mr. Grant plans to open a be shown. disclosed by Secretary of Mr. Grant is hoping to open Will Go to Fact-Finders State William P. Rogers last by Easter. year calling for Israeli with- OCENAPORT — An impar- committee being formed was ings" from the list of per- Margalotti had issued a press Mr. Grant had taken Red drawal from most Arab ter- Bank officials to court after tial fact-finding committee raised yesterday afternoon mitted uses in the commercial release. Ho said, however, ritory conquered in 1967. The Inside Story when Councilman Francis A. rone, that the councilman's state- they denied him a permit for will be named Dec. 17 by the "mini theater." Mayor Franklin Ingrnm to de- Margalotti, the lone Demo-' He said he also wijl ask that ments were not new. —Whether the United States Wcstsidc Red Bank school busing starts Page 5 termine what effects garden crnt on the governing body, the whole question of garden "I had proposed the com- would veto a Soviet-Arab ef- Judge Simmill held that the Court Attendants complain about pay Page 13 fort in the U.N. Security apartments would have on tho issued a press release .calling apartments be placed oh the mittee," the mayor said, borough could not deny is- December announcements ol nuptials Page lfi Council to obtain a'new inter- borough. for creation of a year-long 1971 general election ballot. "and we wore going to an- suing a mercantile license as Winter ar «s its president, Tha event also The resolution was adopted NEW RI&—Latert addition to MidcHetown Towjwhip First Aid and Rescue Squad, erything dumped on us at c' The Consumers Power Co!, was a tribute to city «chool principals far their co- by three members of the com- East K«a»sburg, is «tii« 1970 custom Ford amtulane* *nd light ««cu« truek. once. If there's anything that which supplies nearly half of operation in the Friends' efforts to build better mittee — Police Committee chairman Hugh Long, Nich- Shown, from Uft, «•• *quad member* Frank Wawwcan and Wattw Lake; Randy: could go wrong that hasn't Michigan, is so short of natu- - Ubraries in Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo) gone wrong, it probably will ral gas that service has been olas Setteducato and Herbert Bolin, ambulance dedication chairman; dnd Howard Dayies, first angin»»r. ,,, , r go wrong tomorrow." put on a priority basis-private Kupfer — at ait unscheduled firms first, big industry last. and unannounced meeting. Typical of the problem is Order Secured the experience of the Electric It was the new air pollution Light Department of Brain- laws that require burning FBI Enters Refinery To stall Implementation tf tree, Mass., a Boston clean fuel which created the the resolution, which was to suburb of 40,000. At the end of go into effect Thursday, Chief Births in Monmouth initial rush on Consumers' July the department was pay- supply. Then a contract bet- Blast Investigation Smith last Thursday obtained a temporary restraining order RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Chlu Tal Chan ter, Saturday. ing |1.79 a barrel for fuel oil ween Consumers and its pipe- (Continued)" tered shop windows in Lind- it burns to run Its generating line supplier fell through be- and show cause order, an- Red Bank (nee Yee Chun Fong), 34 E. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanl- and windows of Humble office en, Elizabeth and Staten Is- swerable Friday before Supe- Mr. and Mrs. Paul AWers Front St., Keyport, daughter, tan (nee, Susan. Wyndorf), ipS systems. Now it is paying cause the pipeline company buildings nearly a mile from land, across the Arthur Kill, 14.91 abarrel. . • ., turned up short of gas. rior Court Judge Elvin Rl (nee Arlene Sohl), 26 Und yesterday. Locust Ave., Red Bank, son, the blast were shattered, where police patrolled shop- Simmill. Drive, MidcHetown, son, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves Saturday. "We have to pass the cost Coal delivered to the TVA frames were twisted into ping districts to guard against "The chief told us the reso- day.. (nee Ada Godwin), 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles on to our customers and under long-term contract has masses of steel, and shards of looting. Ten persons were re- lution, if put into effect would Zwerling i[nee Reva Pezk- they're really screaming," ported arrested In Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dorick Glenmary Aye., . Leonardo, gone up slightly in price, and glass lay nearly 100 feet away be detrimental to all men, fu. (nee Carolyn Zachlod), 19 son, yesterday. man), ,752 Green Ave., Long said Alban G. Spurrell, man- < coal bought on the spot mar- from where they once stood one in Linden and none in ture chiefs and future patrol- Branch, son, yesterday. ager of the department. "We Staten Island. Scenic Pkwy., Oakhurst, Bon' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- ket —that is, on a day-to-day as windows. men in the department," Pa. Friday. • . tin (nee Kathleen Campbell), Mr. and Mrs. Richard took out a full page news- basis — has nearly doubled in Mayor Gregorio reported trolman Kirk said. . Haike (nee Violet Stinrna- paper ad to explain to them price, from $4 a ton last year The Wast was felt more Mr, and Mrs. Richard Het- 1196 Middletown - Lincroft than 40 miles away in the the caller said at 9:21 p.m. Adding his own view of the twer (nee Dolores (Ceiser), Road, Middletown, son, yes- cher), 52 Waterwich Ave., that it was either pay the to near %% a ton now. Similar "Listen good. I'm going to tell matter, the PBA president Highlands, daughter, yester- price or get no oil. But they price increases have hit such Hudson River Valley to the 126 Sea Breeze Way, Keans- terday. north. Flames shooting 1,000 you once. Get it right the first said "the resolution gives the burg,'daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John- day. just don't understand." utilities as Cincinnati Gas and tune, the refinery Is gonna politicians the right to inter- Electric Co. and Cleveland feet into the air could be seen M r. and Mrs. Dennis son (nee Fran Spring), 06 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL One Braintree resident 20 miles to the south on the burn, baby bum. Esso was fere on whim. We can't run McMahon ^i?i/w> Chitrf ting in their way, pushing and in aiding alcoholics and those J. Hickel says the campaign tactics of 1970 are not the sort * Wlltc hf\jllltzi His "public appearances" as the naturalist called them, shoving them out of his way, who deal with them. .. ibe will support, in W72. . iFREEHOLD — , 'Asbury and getting between Lt. If). • Mrs. Reynolds is a native of • Making tiife',first.public appearance since he was fired were scheduled as often as Park Police Chief Thomas once a day. Many classes; galski and his men and shout- Bremerhaven, Germany. Pri- by President Nixon almost two weeks ago, Hickel said it Smith has been cited by the ing into his tape recorder or to joining the council, she was the attitude that bothered him in this year's campaign. have been disappointed when Grand Jury Association of Randy failed to meet his when the lieutenant was try- was secretary to a trans- Monmouth County as the schedules in the last week. ing to give them orders. portation consultant in New- police officer .who has been "There is no question there ark, She has also been secre- Courts Excused on Crime Rise most outstanding in perform- "We used him to break the tary to the director of music ice, when we'd go into a is a constitutional right to re- WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger says ance of his duties during the port news events, and the at Rutgers University, and D6 WiS6*»» Finance your sewer court rulings ajone cannot be blamed for rising crime rates. year. classroom, to get the ball roll- secretary,to the Nutley com- ing for our environmental news media have a right to be system hookup costs That view is an extreme one, which opposes the extreme William C. Gray of Al- on the scene," said Judge missioner of public works. view that "what courts do have nothing whatever to do with lenhurst, who was elected as presentation." For many of the youngsters he visited, McGann. Mrs. Reynolds is a gradu- through us on our crime and crime rates," Burger said. association president, raid But he said that con- , ate of Belleville High School His comments were made in a copyrighted interview in Chief Smith was outstanding Randy was the first wild special low terms creature they'd ever seen at, stitutional right to report the and Drake Business College. U.S. News & World Report magazine. in his efforts for community Wvs "must founder when it She lives in Red Bank and rapport, better under- close range, much less touch- SERVICE IS OUO. ed and fondled. interferes with the right ot is the mother of a 23 year old standing, his work with young policemen to do their duty. He •married son who is cerving CENTRAl JERSEY BANK BIGGESTASSET! Hughes' Stake Up for Grabs A School Gift AND TRUST people and their problems, said there was "no question" with the ;U,S. Navy Medical AN LAS VEGAS — Rival factions in the empire of ailing bil- and his interest in community Randy was originally do- that Mr. Wade had so' inter- Corps. I ____ CAN WE HELP YOU ? lionaire Howard Hughes are struggling for control of his big affairs. nated to the Monmouth Coun- stake in Nevada gambling and possibly his entire industrial A framed certificate was ty Parks system by a Middle- and financial complex. presented to him at the asso- town High School teacher Amid reports that Hughes himself has gone to the Ba- ciation's annual brunch meet- whose children were respon-' hamas, sheriff's deputies searched his penthouse retreat on ing, conducted yesterday In sible for one of the little rac- the Las Vegas Strip yesterday and reported they found no the American Hotel. Seventy- coon's distinguishing marks trace of the mystery man. five attended. Other officers — his short, evenly trimmed The sheriff's department reported that a doctor who elected were George Paul, whiskers. "One- of the youngsters mitation treated Hughes Nov. 5 said he was too ill to be moved any- West Allenhurst, vice presi- where except to a hospital. dent; Joseph T. Welch Jr., gave him a haircut one day," West Long Branch, secretary- Mr, Savitz said. "Wlflle other treasurer, and Mrs. William raccoons of his age have long Transit Scramble Is Started Moore, Eatontown, and Harry whiskers, Randy's are only White, Colonial Terrace, di- about \% or 2 inches long. NEW YORK — The great scramble begins today as the And they're evenly trimmed." Santa rectors. • \ full effect of a strike by 36,000 taxicab drivers hits the city Randy was also wearing a forcing the 800,000 riders of an average weekday to seek al- • A program on "The Impor- red flea collar when he dis- ternate.means of transport. , tance of Having a Will" was appeared. or the real thing... sometimes it's ••'•• And there was little to cheer them as they queued for presented by Earl Zea of the The parks system officials buses, crowded on subways or simpjy walked in the freez- trust department of the Cen. difficult to tell and the imitation promised that no questions ing cold. Mediator Vincent D. McDonnell said he saw no tral Jersey Bank and Trust will on occasion fit circum- 1 will be asked if Randy the cause for, "high optimism ' in the negotiations. Co., here. Raccoon is returned safely. stances more accurately than Beria's Downfall Engineered the original. Christmas time sug- gests our presentation NEW YORK — Nikita Khrushchev say(s he engineered Ford Talks Shocks Felt secret police chief Lavrenty P. Beria's downfall after Jo- . . FABULOUS FAKES . . . hand seph Stalin's death, according to the third installment of the Linger Past set "imitation-precious" and "semi-precious reminiscences attributed to the former Soviet premier. 40 Miles stones that will bring true sparkle to the eyes Georgi Malenkov took over after'Stalin died, but the (Continued) reminiscences published in Life's Dec. 11 issue say this was 20 Hours center of the blast and a and genuine gladness to the heart of anyone part of a plot by Beria to build up Malenkov and then dis- DETROIT (AP) - Negotia- smokestack listed pre- on Christmas morning. Wedding Bands, credit him, clearing the way for his own rise to power. tors for Ford Motor Co. and cariously. Bracelets, Earrings, Broaches, and' adorn- the United Auto Workers con- The company hired an ad- .U.S. Plane Wreckage Found tinued beyond the 20-hour justment service to handle ment for the lovely throat in Traditional Con- SAIGON — The wreckage of an American C123 trans- mark today in a marathon claims for payment for bro- servative or High Style Modern designs from port plane missing since Nov. 27 was found in the mountains bargaining session aimed at ken windows and the agency $15. to $50. Remember. . . only Santa will of central South Vietnam, the U.S. Command reported to- , reaching agreement on a new said it received more than 600 day. It said there were no survivors among the six U.S. three-year contract without a complaints yesterday. know for sure. military personnel and 73 Vietnamese aboard. strike. But there are 13 million A U.S. spokesman said a rescue team dropped to the Optimism expressed earlier people living in the area In crash site found no survivors. Recovery operations are con- that an agreement would lie which the shock was felt. jj! tinuing there, as well as at tiie site of another C123 which possible before a 9 a.m. meet- Counting the broken windows crashed in the same general area Nov. 29. ing of tlid union's 200-member could be a long task. The other carried 32 Americans and 12 Vietnamese. Ford Council began to fade at daybreak. A quick wrapup, Two U.S. Air Force sergeants were Uie only survivors and JupnncHc Bonus Set were rescued Saturday. howover, was not ruled nut. A high-level UAW r.ourcc TOKYO (AP) - Japanese said, "Come what may here, I firms will pay their employes don't think there is a possi- nearly $9.2 million in yearend bility the council meeting will bonuses, industry sources an- nounced. Miiin orrin be postponed or canceled." IOS < llr«lrlul HI., Hell llnnli, N. i. (171111 llrant'h Offlrp*! The council was called io do R7n 111, :m. MMIilMown, N. 1. JO ram Siiiin HI., ncrtioMi N. J. one of tWo things — approve a 3111 llnmilivny, M"* Hrnnoh. N. 3. contract or call a strike nf In MM l>y Jolin II. Conk mill llrnry Clay Ford's 1(18,000 hourly — rated 8 DAYS • •uMlfthrd l>y Tlio llcrt nnnk lloil.lrr EUSS1LLE TWnmhpr nf Ihn Ammi-lnlril J'lfrm Tim AHmrHfttml Prflfl* !• «nllt1e<1 workers at the union's dead- iieluilvcTv In till- liMt.ir ITIHII.HI-HIIOII of nil Ih. local ».«> prlnl.el In thli line of midnight lonl^hl. n«w«|uipcr an wrll n» nil Al' »«w» ctmpnti'lim. Monmouth's Leading Jewelers BurgainliiK, which frag- TILL H,.»in.l C1»"» pn«m*n i>nlHK*rv t>y Cnrrior *--• TROG •Ingl* copy »l counter, in cental by Currier 60 Canta Par have hit a Bnag around 3 a.m. -THEJMJLY REGISTER, BED BAKK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY; DECEMBER 7, 1970 Halate&d ii. freeman Fra.nk S EUMSON — Hstefcead i. LAURENCE HARBOE - Freeman, 89, of Oyster Bay Frank "Eckert" Scozzeo, $6, Two Inaugurals Set in Hawaii Obituaries Drive, died Saturday in Riv of 35Shadyside Ave. died Sat- erview Hospital, Red Bank. urday in South Amboy Me- was coincidence. A state taw torial House of Representa- HONOLULU (AP) *- The notice at Pearl Harbor. tives in 1954 at the age W 28 Mr. Freeman was born in morial Hospital, South Am- nation's first lieutenant r.ov- The Navy opened the U.S.S. sets the beginning of the gov- Troy, N.Y. and until his re- boy. ernor's term of office on the , and moved up to the Senate ernor of Japanese ancestry Arizona memorial — usually four years later. He has never tirement 15 years ago, was a ' Born in Naples, Mr. Scozzeo* takes the oath of office today, closed on Mondays — and first Monday in December lol- partner In Glore-Forgan and had lived here 50 years, for- lowing the general election. lost an election. • Mrs. Harry Green, the 29th anniversary of thje at- several veterans groups were Bums, who is beginning his Co. of New York, an in- merly living in Jersey City. tack on Pearl Harbor. to place wreaths. But no offi- Ariyoshi, 44, Is a graduate vestment banking firm. He was a communicant of St. cial ceremony was planned. of Michigan State University third term, Bays Ariyoshi will He was the husband of the Lawrence Catholic Church The inauguration,.of Gov. and the University of Mich- work closely with his office, . John A. Burns and Lt. Gov. The inauguration on the Wife of Attorney late Marion Forgan Freeman. and a member of the Jack Pearl Harbor anniversary igan law school. serving more as an assistant Surviving is a son, David F. Phillips Democratic Associ- George R. Ariyoshi diverted He was elected to the terri- Governor. . WEST DEAL — Funeral Mrs. Green was a member Freeman of here and five ation, here. attention from the anniversa- services were held yesterday of the Sisterhood of Temple grandchildren. He is survived by his wid- ry, which passed with little Mrs. Greenhill for Mrs. Paulijie F. Green, 74,' Beth Miriam, Elberon and of Funeral services were held o w, Mrs. Mary Rousby of 200 Parker Ave. in the the Service League of Mon- KEANSBURG —Mrs. today in St. Andrew's, Ca- Scozzeo; a son, George "Eck- ' Francis E. Farrell Mary A. GreenhiU, 56, of 53 Welfare Board Wants Hoidal Funeral Home, Oak- mouth Medical Center, Long nada.'The Adams "Memorial ert" Scozzeo of Memphis, hurst. Branch. She was also a mem- Home, Red Bank was in T e n n ., and three grand- PORT MONMOUTH - Maplewood Ave., died Satur- Mrs. Green was the wife of ber of Brandeis University charge of local nrrangements. childrett. Francis E. Farrell, 37, «f 11 day in Riverview Hospital, Shelter Costs Stabilized Harry Green, nationally- Women's Association and the The Day Funeral Home, Port Monmouth Road died Bed Bank. known attorney. Metropolitan Opera Guild. Keyport, is in charge of ar- Friday in,Riverview Hospital, NEW SHREWSBURY — When the premises are Miss Grace Sickles Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Born in Newark, die -was a Also surviving are a Bon, rangements. Red Bank. GreenhiU was a daughter of The County Welfare Boardi in owned by the recipient, the former Orange resident. She Arnold L, Green of Rochester, FAIR HAVEN - Miss Born in Jersey City, Mr. an effort to stabilize - allowance cost includes taxes Farrell had lived in Atlantic the late Hugh and Frances had lived in Monmouth Coun- N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Sickles, 82, of 88 Battin Mullady Bond. She had lived recipients' rising rent and and assessments, rnterest, ty 25 years. Patty Fahy of Delray Beach, Road died Friday in the Na. Mrs. Harley Taylor Highlands until moving here a year ago. He was employed in this area eight years. shelter costs, has passed a mortgage interest and nmorti- Fla., Mrs. Lois Peyser of Los vesink Pavilion, Red Bank. HIGHLANDS -Mrs. Mrs. Greenhill was em- Angeles, and Mrs. Nina Bau- Miss Sickles was born in Christine F. Taylor, 63, of 238 " by Letts Trucking Co.,' Bel- resolution petitioning the Di- zation. ford. ployed as a rating clerk by vision of Public Welfare of Mrs. Slocum, man of Oakland, Calif.; Uiree New York City and had lived Bay Ave. died Saturday In the New York Fire Rating Or- In requesting the change, brothers, Samuel Finkel, here many years. Monmouth Medical Center, Mr. Farrell was a commu- the Department of Institutions the resolution points out 'hat Doctor's Widow nicant of St. Agnes Catholic ganization, New York City. West Orange, Sidney Finkel, There are no known uurvi- Long Branch. She was a member of the and Agencies to review and the manual provides an all in- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Newark, and A. Howard Fin. vors. Born in Napoleon, N. Dak., Church, Atlantic Highlands, amend the assistance budget clusive grant in accordance and belonged to the Team Keansburg Democratic Ckib Clemence C. Slocum, 93, for- k e 1, Hillside, and seven The John E. Day Funeral Mrs. Taylor had lived here 25 : and a communicant of St. manual to provide for an all with family size for personal merly of 464 Church St., died grandchildren. Home, Red Bank, is in charge years. sters Union local in Perth inclusive grant including shel- and household needs. It Amboy, , Ann's Catholic Church. Saturday In the Monmouth of arrangements. She is survived by her hus- ter costs in accordance with requests the same for shelter Convalescent Center. band, Harley A- Taylor; a Surviving are his father; Surviving are her husband,' Howard M. Croxson William*T. Greenhill Sr.; a family cize. costs. Mrs. Slocum was born In daughter, Mrs. Fannie Cot- John Farrell; three brothers, Robert C. Wells, director of Samuel Reitman trell, here; a son, Wayne Tay- John Farrell of Keansburg, son, William T. Greenhill Jr. Under existing state regu- Long Branch, and had lived FREEHOLD — Howard M. the board, says the change, if here all her life. She was the Croxon, 88, of 41 Broad St., LONG BRANCH — Samuel lor of Dade City, Fla.; her fa- Edward Farrell of Holmdel of Union Beach; a daughter, lations, where premises are Reitman, 83, of 138 Union Mrs. Frances Howley of rented by recipients the re- effecte'd, wUl permit the widow of Dr. Harry B. Slo- died Friday at the Simlawn ther, Frank Wagner of Mt. . and William Farrell of Mid- Ave. died Friday in Mon- Angel, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. dletown, and a sister, Mrs. Brooklyn, and four grand- quirement is that the author- .. recipients to bargain on rent-' cum, who died In 1957. Nursing Home, Hightstowh. She was a member of St. mouth Medical Center. Barbara Bier of Hollywood, Margaret Obrinsky, here. children, a ized allowance for shelter al costs to their advantage He was a lifelong resident Born in Austria, he had re- George's By-the-River Episco- Calif., and Mrs. Dariene Blie- The Scott Funeral Home, - Arrangements are under di. shall be an amount equal to and at the same time stabilize here. sided here 25 years". baum of Bismarck, 'N. Dak.; Belford, is in charge bf ar- rection of the John J. Eyan the actual cost of shelter as pal Church of Rumson. the board's shelter costs. She is survived by Beveral Before retiring on 1955, he Mr. Reitman was a member two brothers, Joseph and Pe- rangements. Funeral Home. verified. nieces and nephews. was a foreman in the winding of Congregation Brothers of ter Wagner of Coeur D'Alene, The Flock Funeral Home, room of the former A&M Ka- Israel. He was a retired truck- Idaho, and two grandchildren. here, is In charge of arrange- ragheuslan Rug Co., here. He er. Posten's Funeral Home of ments. was a member of Quarter Surviving are two sons, Da- Atlantic Highlands is in Century Club and Foreman's vid and Leo Reitman of charge of arrangements. Club of the firm, the Re- Brooklyn; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond V. Hoffman formed Church of Freehold Ethel Treistman,' also LINCJRQFT - Raymond W. and a former member of the Brooklyn; 10 grandchildren Mra. Carolyn Henry Hoffman Sr., 76, of 4 Majestic board of directors of the and six |*reat-grandchildren. UNION BEACH - Mrs. South died yesterday in the Maplewood Cemetery Com- The Woolley Funeral Home, Carolyn Henry, 68, of 803 here, is in charge of arrange- . Florence Ave. died Saturday^ MFC Veterans Administration Hos- pany, Freehold Township. K* .This Coupon OAfc f* This Coupon CAf pital, East Orange. Surviving are his widow, ments. in Monmouth Medical Center, Worth L\)v •' Worth OUQ Long Branch. Mr. Hoffman was born in Mrs. Emma Buck Croxson; a T«Mf4t MM Purchase of i ONE 8 oi. MR Russia, and had lived in son, Carlton W. Croxson of Mrs. Lillian G. Phillips Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Towards the Purchrvt of i ft .00 or more Metuchen before moving here Hamilton Square, and a MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lil- Henry had lived here most of Health ftBcauty AUs MtrtiatM Freeze Dry Coflee a week ago. daughter, Miss Mildred C. lian C. Phillips, 79,,of 9 New her life. She was a commu- Limit (I) Good at Super Finast limit

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IS lo ph£. 47' »'««< V«-Crt»t Coditlil wcDDiMcitmc >249 mrsimic HIDUSIT $159 BYBULOVA Howell Township Atlantic Highlands Long Branch Bayonne Red Bank 3 WAYS TO BUY START AT $14.95 REEDS JEWELERS Rt. 9 & Aldrkh Rd. Rl. 36 & First Ave. 320 Third Ave. North St. 362 Broad St.. • REEDS 12-MONTH OFF West 8th S». BUDOET ACCOUNT bfeMlitW IMI S • CASH 95 LAY AWAY . . . YOUR 608 Cookman, Atbury Park PRICES EFFEC1IVL SUNDAY THRU 1UUDAY DEC. 8th. NOI RESf ONSIBLE FOR WOQlWHICAl CM0R1 WE RESERVE. 1IIF. RICHI 10 LlUl.f QUANIIII& 19 CHOICI HELD UNTIL CHRISTMAS 60 Broad Street, Red Bank LADIES OR MAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT -THJ2 DAJLY BLISTER, FED BAKK. Wm>WF0Wt1, N. J.s MONDAY, DFXEMBER 7, 1970 s Westside Red Bank Pay-Go School Busing Starts ByPAULKEKN today subsidized by Project c o r d i n g to Superintendent Harmony, working with the pertinent. tickets from friends who of Boro Buses, Shrewsbury, cal board explained last night RED BANK - Pay as you Harmony. Harold C. Schaible. high school's student council Beginning 7:30 a.m. today, bought the ticket books last the firm supplying the buses, that the regional board would go busing for Red Bank Re- But students who have been The fare to students is 10 and Afro-American Club have a bus stopped at the corner of week and, he feels that the haven't set a minimum figure have legal problems If It bas- gional High School students demanding the bus service, cents although the actual cost pledged to make up the differ- Newman Springs Road and students should be given a to continue the program. "All ed from the westside only. living on Westside will start have shown little interest ac- of tie trip is 15 cents. Project ence during the one month ex- Shrewsbury Ave. and then week to purchase tickets be. they want to do is break "If we bused westside stu- traveled up Shrewsbury Ave. fore evaluating the program. even," he said and repeated dents," he said, we would stopping at Sunset Ave., W. H c emphasized "enough his contention that the buses have to open busing to all stu- Advent Play Bergen Place, River Street students have to ride to keep will have to be almost full to dents in the three towns be- and Chestnut Street before the bus from being a money pay for the service. cause, the law requires, what- Set At School Aerospace Engineer going to the high school. losing proposition. It will take Control Yielded ever busing rules we cet lip UNION BEACH - Students A second trip is scheduled almost a full bus load every Westside students were bus- have to apply to the whole at Holy Family Catholic for 8 a.m. for students with trip to make it go." ed to Red Bank High School area." School will welcome the Ad- second period classes and a Rev. Leonard Jtowell, for several yeafs when it was When the regional board single bus going back to the operated by the Red Bank vent season with a play to- chairman of Project Harmony, was approached by blacks Due at VW Trial Westside with the same stops said the busing will be, eval- Board of Education which who demanded the service, It night at 8 o'clock in the school FREEHOLD — Aii aero- manufacturer. tori, on automobile handling is scheduled to leave the uated at the end of this month turned over control of secon- said that the cost of busing /auditorium. The public is wel- space engineer is expected to- Asked by Milton Kosene of and control. He has conducted school at 3:30 p.m. and a decision made whether dary education for Red Bank, students from all three towns come. Fair Haven, representing Mr., wind tunnel testing and has M r. Schaible, the high or not to continue the pro- Little Silver and Shrewsbury would be prohibitive. day to support his conclusion made an independent study of students to the new Red Bank " The production, under di- that the Volkswagen Kombi Moses, for his opinion of what school superintendent, said gram. Mr. Gale said he and the caused Mr. Moses' accident the mechanics and control of last night that only seven Regional High School Board rection of Mrs. Ruth Whit- has "design defects" which automobiles. He also is a The Rev. Mr. Rowell said of Education last July 1. board authorized the school Dec. 6, 1968, on Rt. 9, Free- books of bus tickets have "Harmony will get its funding administration to "go along" acre,, features Richard Oehl- caused an accident two years hold Township, Mr. Smith member of the executive ing, Kenneth Shedlock, Eileen board of Professionals for Au- been sold since they were from people who feel this is a Black students had with the new system and he ago in Freehold Township. said it was because of "de- made available Wednesday. legitimate concern" and the demanded that the new board feels, "Its a good thing arid Kelly, Linda Scaglione, sign defects." tomobile Safety, a group James Diggins, Theresa King, Ralph H. Smith of Fleming- formed by Ralph Nader, and Students who ride the buses student council and Afro- continue the cold weather I'm supporting it since the Kevin Finnegan, Patricia ton, an aerospace engineer Mr. Moses was injured, ac- is chairman of the committee are required to purchase 10- American Club have pledged busing policy this year but board cannot provide the bus- Bussey, Lynn McGuire, Erin for the U.S. Navy, is the sec- cording to his suit, when his on handling and stability. He ticket books at the student to help raise money for the were told by the board that It ing." O'Sullivan, Joseph Sansevere, ond expert to testify on behalf VW bus was blown off the . is a PhD candidate at Prince- council office and won't be program. He couldn't esti- can't. The high school superinten- Kathy Cahill, John Gambar- of_Louis Moses, formerly of highway, struck a telephone ton. able to pay a cash fare. mate how much money will Problem Sighted dent reported no reactions della, Donna Schmidt, Ber- Ocean County, now of Balti- pole and he was ejected from The superintendent noted be needed to fully subsidize , Clarence Gale, president of yet from students in Little Sil- nadette Chizuk, James Cotto, more, who is suing Shrewsbu* the vehicle. The suit is attack- The first expert to testify in that some students may be the program. the regional board and former ver and Shrewsbury who use GregoryGross, Frank ry Motors Inc., Shrewsbury, ing the safety of the vehicle. the trial before Superior planning to purchase single Mr. Schaible noted officials member of the Red Bank lo- public buses. S c h a r p f , Susan DeGugas, the retailer-; Volkswagen of Court Judge Walter H. Con- Thomas Stansfield, Kenneth America, the distributor, and Mr. Smith said he will be klin, F. William Petring of Gardzalla and Kevin Riordan. Volkswagenwerk AG, the teaching a course at Prince-^ Ann Arbor, Mich., under cross examination by Robert M. Hanlon of Asbury Park, representing the distributor On Sale and manufacturer, said he made a* subjective evaluation It's Our Treat^Hot Mulled of the 1969 Kombi he drove 9 and did not make Instrument today in brick town Cider n Doughnuts tests. . Mr. Petring praised the VW shop 12 noon'til 5:30 bus for one characteristic, its excellent visibility. on the Mr. Petring, a specialist In automotive and highway safe- ty, Thursday said the vehicle House has design defects, that its MON.-FRI. Dec. 7-11 steering was marginal and that an average driver would Mulled Cider... a heart warm- lose control of the vehicle in a ing drink on a gray December strong gusty wind. day. Brought, to the boiling point with judicious addition of piquant spices . . . and fruit floating on the surface ... sim- ply Delicious. If you prefer cold cider with your free doughnut — be our guest. RED APPLE SPECIALS, MON.-FRI., DEC. 7-11

DANISH PIES-REG. L50 Grand Tost Cocoanut Regularly 1*29 Custard f J»jructQg& James F. Hughes Association from Our Own Is Headed Delicious Bakeshop By Hughes Made from a treasured family recipe NEWARK — James P. calling for the finest of dried fruits Hughes of Little Silver was freshly ground spices and old brandy, elected president of the New these light and dark fruit cakes make Jersey Association of Commu. nicators at the organization's an especially nice gift for friends who annual meeting in New appreciate quality. And for small fry Brunswick. and tree trimming, our traditional, Mr. Hughes had previously old fashioned Ginger Bread Men .. . served as vice president of along with Delicious Cookies and oth- the group and chaired the as- er baked treats.' sociation's 1969 educational institute. Mr. Hughes Is the director of general education for the New Jersey State Safety Council. A past president of the Technical Societies Coun- cil of New Jersey, Inc. he is a Monday thru Gift Baskets member of the executive com- J mittee of the New Jersey BY THE Highway Users Federation. Saturday to A graduate of Seton Hall Green University, Mr. Hughes also attended Seton Hall Graduate 9 p.m. Grocer School of Social Science. He lives at 30 Amelia Circle. Jury Verdict Is Aquittal The deft and knowledgeable hands of our old fathioncd Green FREEHOLD - Irmgard Grocer will prepare a selection of Delicious Apples and Choice Woodward, 169 Morris Ave., Citrus Fruits to make a Gift Basket to win applause of friends Long Branch, has been ac- and business associates. Wide, range of »izcK and prices; come quitted of defrauding the and take your choice. Fruit baskets may include choice Gour- Monmouth County Welfare met Groceries, cheeses and candies if desired. Board of $1,238 by making false statements. A jury found her innocent of fraudulently obtaining the APPLE money in Long Branch be- 2.00 PANTY HOSE MAILING tween July 1, 1967, and April CARTONS 6,19G8. The three-day trial was be- Filled with your choice of ap- fore Monmouth County Dis- ples—ready for you 1o mail to trict Court Judge George A. llmsc you wisli to remember. Gray. Assistant Prosecutor 6 pair 5.00 James A. Carey presented the state's case and Assistant Deputy Public Defender Da- vid J. Foley represented the Fabulous buys! You SAVE $7 on every 6 pair. Nylon stretch for smooth defendant. fit. Nude heel. Beige, suntan, taupe, brown, black. Stock up now for War Plane to Jli«o yourself and'for welcome gifts. Sizes P-M-T. Hosiery — all stores BERLIN (AP) — Under- ground railway construction engineers are preparing to ro- movo a crashed World War II Raf Lancaster bomber, with Its dead three-man crew and bombs, from West Berlin's a Christmas tradition for 100 years Delicious Orchards Krummo Lanke Lake. Steinbach ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 light Drug Addiction Problem? HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Nljjht. k Etfabltehed ia 1*78 - PubUihad by V» Bed Bank Register By JM WSOTP Seaa, &cr* will be ao more cigarette commercials on M. HAROLD KELLY. Publish** Mtridia. t%» scores o* miU»as of dollars spent on Ihe Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tmob tube will, it is expected, revert to newspapers and mig- ariMS. I, for one, will not miss the shot-put sate* pitch Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor wtdch Madison Avenue foisted on television. As a anoker, I km watched them ve construction blocks. least, the idea has great States should have national health insurance opportunity to blacken the other eye. This, basically, is tiie In the not too distant future we The concomitant problems of pol- political appeal. In recent at all, but rather what form that insurance weakness of television. Once you have seen the advertise- lution and refuse disposal are world- years almost every Ameri- should take. Should a plan cover pre- ment, whether for a cigarette or Mamma Mia's pizza, the should also be utilizing the heat and scription drugs? Spectacles? Dental care? the gases which now contribute to wide, but they have reached a climax can family has ex- little joke is over and, when it is seen the second time or the KILPATRICK. perienced the pit-of-the* Home health services? Should a plan cover twenty-second, it becomes abrasive. %'m this, the most affluent and thus the all hospital costs for everyone, or should thermal and air pollution. stomach impact of a stunning hospital biU. * • * -• * The multiple benefits of a com- most consumptive and most wasteful Some urban hospitals already are charging some patients pay something? IN A NEWSPAPER or a magazine the eyes roam the plete recycling program are obvious: of all the nations. A major obstacle as much as $100 a day for a room. Costs are The threshold question cannot be ig- page picking out what pleases them. Also, a lot more can practical elimination of the waste in most ecdlogicial problems is soaring everywhere. nored. Would a comprehensive plan of fed- be said for a product in a quarter page than in a minute while And it is not only the high cost of medic- eralized health insurance, financed by new waiting for Sophia Loren to come back on the tube in a disposal problem which is fast be- money; An effort that promises so al care. A powerful political appeal lies in taxes, provide better medical care than movie featuring her bathing in a teacup. coming an unbearable budget and fa- many benefits in so many areas and the new egalitarianism that seeps across .. Americans are getting now? The answer, in But then, let's face it: we're a nation of hypocrites. We cilities problem; major alleviation of offers alleviation of fiscal burdens our land like morning fog. If all men are my own view, is flatly, no. advertise beer, but nobody is permitted to drink a glass of the pollution blight (including the as a bonus, as does this one, deserves created equal, it is asked, why should the Surely the bleak experience of Great it on television. 'Liquor is on TV's "never-never" list, but the attention of every official and rich man have better doctors than the poor Britain and West Germany offers small en- wine is okay. Kent claims to have "it altogether," but they esthetic benefits of unlittered cities man? To the concepts of equal opportunity couragement to the proponents of a national haven't told me what. and roadsides); easing of the de- every citizen. and equal justice, it is urged, let us demand health insurance program here. England is As I said, we don't smoke much — only when we're equal appendectomies also. , not gaining doctors but losing them. The me- awake. Right now, I know my wife is on the other side * * * dical magazine, Private Practice, reports of this desk, even though I can't see her. Our dog has a dif- INSIDE WASHINGTON NOW, THESE ARE specious argu- the same trend in Sweden, where only 1,200 ferent cough ... ments. The concepts of individual responsi- private physicians remain in limited prac- bility and free enterprise have better cre- tice. ' dentials than the notion of a bogus "equal- Wherever these plans have been in- Pollution in the Round A V.IS. Foe as U.S. Delegate? ity." But never mind. With every year that stituted, hospital stays are not shortened but passes — with every major contract signed lengthened. Why should a patient want to be American Association of By ROBERT S. ALLEN addition to another $16 million or more the University Women U.S. would contribute indirectly. Total cost by management and labor — medical care released? He's paid his taxes for hospital and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH increasingly is regarded as a right; and not care, and now is his chance to get it — if he Northern Monmouth of the proposed UN expansion is estimated An intriguing question is poised uncer- merely as a right of the indigent patient, but can find an available bed. Under the sheer County Branch ' tainly over the prestigious House Foreign at upward of $80 million. Of this amount, $20 of everyone else as well. dead weight of bureaucracy, the incentive to 27 Highland Drive Affairs Committee — and the United Na- million would be a direct U.S. contribution. The next Congress will see these ideas cut hospital costs is bound to collapse. In the EngUshtown, N. J. tions. Another $20 million would come from vari- fiercely debated. Back in February, Mich- end,, an odd equality may in fact be To the Editor: Perplexing members ous UN development funds — to which the igan's Rep. Martha W. Griffiths introduced achieved — the equality of the equally me- The Northern Monmouth County Branch of the American Association of University Women wishes to thank you for of both is — what is Rep. U.S. is a major donor. the AFL-CIO's version of a national health diocre, the equally indifferent. H. R. Gross, R-lowa, Im- insurance program. Sen. Edward Kennedy It is hard to believe that the American your fine coverage of our previous programs on the sub- This means, Gross and other bipartisan in August led a bipartisan group of 15 sena- people, if they are given time to think the ject of pollution. placable opponent of the opponents contend, that actually the U.S. UN, going to do about be- tors in sponsoring a slightly less com- matter through, really will choose the so- We would like to call your attention to our March. 1 pro- will be tapped for around $40 million — ap- prehensive plan. Sen. Jacob Javits of New cialist road. For all its faults, and for all its gram, "Pollution in the Round," which will provide a-forum coming a U.S. delegate to proximately one-half of the cost of the huge the UN? York has still a third approach. And the high cost, the present system of primarily for local organizations to present a summary of their activi- UN expansion. American Medical Association, Instead nf private practice has given Americans super- ties in the fight against pollution. For that international Earlier this year a bill authorizing the organization, the answer simply crying "no," has proposed an attrac- lative medical care. We ought to. stick with It is possible that some organizations of whom we are $20 million grant was killed in the House, tive alternative of its own. it. not aware might wish to participate. We would welcome Is of utmost importance. with Gross leading the attack. Several days The veteran Iowa leg- inquiries. ago, the proposal suffered another rebuff in We would also like to invite you and your readers to islator, who prides himself a still-unannounced turndown by the House YOUR MONEVS WORTH ALLEN being a leading econo- attend this informative program. as Appropriations Committee. Yours very truly, my crusader and battler for a balanced * * * budget, has no peer in or out of Congress as Mrs. J. R. Livingston a persistent and militant foe of the UN. For THIS HAPPENED at a closed-door Nixon Shifts Economic Gears Program Development years he has determinedly fought every bill meeting, on the unanimous recommendation Chairman ers for self-restraint. Big price increases appropriating more dollars to the UN. of a subcommittee, headed by Rep. John By SYLVIA PORTER Rooney, D-N.Y. That panel rejected the $20 Your job, your profits and your cast of will be publicized and investigated: similar, So for the UN, the likelihood that Gross "Good Strategy, Chief! Nobody Know* Wh«« may he an official representative to it is a million protocol when the State Department living in the period ahead will be resting to say, to the current probe, into the oil in- matter of disturbing moment. sought to have it included in the multi-bil- a significant degree on the shifts now taking dustry's price hikes. Inflationary wage set- Yo«1I Strike Next In Indochina Or Washington1* The forceful Iowan can be a U.S. dele- lion dollar supplemental appropriation bill place in the economic policies of the Nixon tlements will be pinpointed and sharply crit- gate next year if he wants that will wind up this session of Congress. Administration. icized. Nixon will be moving into the hot-hot to. Rooney caustically pointed out the The political cam- area of the price-wage spiral on a scale he Under established House had refused to authorize the ex- paign of 1972 also will be swore he would never attempt — even penditure, and that if included in the appro- influenced to a major de- procedure, Congress is an- though the new approach may be called by nually represented on the priation measure it would be tossed out on gree by the important eco- the floor on a point of ordor. Rooney also nomic policy changes al- every other name except what it truly Is. U.S. delegation by one * * * . member each from the lambasted New York's Mayor .lohn Lindsay, ready being made and to House and Senate. They who appeared before the committee to ar- be made in these closing (3) AND TIIE NIXON Administration arc selected from the gue for the money. weeks of 1970. will finally be trying to battle inflation on membership of the foreign Irately noting that Lindsay had just an- In briefest summary, other fronts, too: through breaking serious affairs committee of the nounced the dismissal of 500 city employes the I href! vital policy labor bottlenecks (construction, most notab- two chambers — on a ro- as an economy move, Kooney demanded to shifts are: ly); stricter enforcement of antitrust laws to GOLDSMITH tation basis, according to know how he justified advocating spending intensify competition; encouragement of im- PORTER seniority. $20 million for the UN. A(J ports that help hold down prices; improving Next year it is dross' turn to be the "Your firing 500 city workers is tlm first ministration and the (Federal Iteserve Sys- labor training and job mobility. delegate from HIP House Foreign Affairs time that has been done since the depths of tem are now firmly concentrating on re- The new anti-inflation policies arc im- Committee, of which he Is a ranking mem- the groat depression, some 40 years ago," .stimulating Uic economy. Spurring econom- perative because economic policies are ber. said Itooney. "You claim you did that in Hie ic growth is now number one on the priority being shifted: back to stimulating growth. Among his colleagues, there Is Intense, name of economy; to reduce city ex- list. The shift from deflating the economy to And, in turn, the stimulative economic pol- conjecture over what lie will do. The one- penditures. Yet y<"> come here and tell us strengthening it began timidly last summer; icies are imperative because the 1969-70 re- time, ne.w.sm.'in and war veteran is blandly we should vote $20 million for the United II was speeded up early this fall; now, as cession is now into its 17th month, jobless- keeping them guessing. To all Inquiries, ho Nations -- even lhouf;h Hie llousi: over- winter ttears, it will go into high gear. ness i.s heading toward 6 per cent — and smiles pleasantly and says noncommlttally, whelmingly refused to authorize that. (2) At the same time, Nixon is moving even the most cautions of Nixon's economic "Time will loll. There's no hurry about It." "In other words, where the livelihood of toward a new price-wage policy under which advisers agree that unless growth speeds While tantullzingly pondering this mat- city workers is concerned, you're all for the, power of Hie White House will be thrown up, unemployment could be reaching dis- ter, Cross is not lotting it interfere with his economy. Hut when it cornoS to Hie United for ihe.firsl lime iigain.sl Inflationary prlce- astrous levels before the 1972 elections. continuing lo aggressively oppose more Nations, you're heartily in fnvor of upending wai;e increases. This will not bo direct con- Will the programs work? They can't . funds for the UN. $2(1 million. Well, 1 am not, and ni'ilhcr is trol;;; they are out. II will not even Im for- hurt and they certainly can help pull this He l.s vigorously In the forefront of the this committee." mal prii:e-wiigo guidelines; they are too economy off Its bottom. Meanwhile, the re- bipartisan forces Hint so far have pre- llDoncy was completely right. The Ap- close to the Kennedy Administration policies cession, the high level of joblessness and the vented the enactment of legislation to give propriation/; Committee unanimously re- for Nixon to accept. Nor will It even mean new price-wage policies should moderate $20 million to the UN for nilli * * newed In Ihenexl ('onurcss that convenes In Hut the White House will put clear and January is highly doubtful. key turning point for Ihe U.S. economy. THIS BIG CHUNK of money would bo In direct, prcs/suro on business and labor lead- We're getting back on track. A 1 TOE DAILY BEGJSJ?B, EEJ) BAJfK , N. f-< MO.VDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 Middlelown Told to Show All Documents Gill Wants to Know Law encompasses FSfcEHOLD — Superior pertaining to the Chapel Hill ''PubUcbusiness is the pub- with the township attorney, day, however, that no such books that says 'any paper.' by a three-year contract for Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Farms major subdivision to lic's business and the people who would say wfiether or not restriction be placed on Mr." "What, in this case, is in- $1.46 million. Michael J. Sta- only those records which are required by law, but it does vest has ordered Middletown Matthew J. GIB under the have a right to know," Judge the additional papers could be Gill's inspection of the docu- imical to the public interest?" vola has been a principal in to show all of its documents Right to Know law. not contemplate all of the Salvest quoted from a pre- inspected. ments. he asked. both the garbage firm and the vious court decision. trivia which goes into the Judge Salvest ordered Fri- Mr. Otten cited "litigation corporate developer of the The judge said the matter He said Mr. Carroll is to preparation of a budget, or "make available all the in progress between the de- subdivision. might not have gone as far as veloper and the newspaper the preparation of an ordi- Mr, Gill's show cause order City License records for Mr. Gill at a rea- Mr. Gill, of 440 Red Hill nance, or the preparation of Committee Urges sonable time and a reason- (The Middi»town Courier, Road, Middletown, obtained against the township if town- •which Mr. Gill publishes). We specifications for the con- ship clerk Charles V. Carroll Renewal Urged able place" — if necessary, the show cause order as a pri- after business hours. don't know if there is a con- vate individual. He said he struction of a highway or pub- Jr. had included in his letter LONG BRANCH — All mer- nection, but we are entitled to lic building. Judge Salvest rejected Mr. believed there is correspond- Underground Wire to Mr. Gill a paragraph cantlle licenses in this city have the plaintiff show that 'Finished Product' Otten's arguments that the ence between appointed offi- Township Attorney Robert H. must be current, city officials they are not connected." The "It does contemplate the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "Safety is the principal rea- township is entitled to know cials of the township — the Otten had included in his let- said yesterday. Violators Jf jwjge disagreed. finished product... but the More than 190 property own- son for' wanting the utility why Mr. Gill wants to see engineer, attorney and busi- ter of opinion to Mr. Carroll. the city ordinance are subject worksheets and recommenda- ers along Rt. 35 in this town- lines underground," said Mr. some of the papers. (The Libel Suit ness administrator — which The judge did not chastise to court actions, they said. tions are not required to be ship have been invited to at- Buehler. "Records shpw that Right to Know law pre- Mr. Otten referred to a libel he thought to fce material Mr. Carroll, but concluled Licenses which must be ob- kept.". tend a meeting tomorrow at cludes full inspection if that suit brought against ttie Cou- and pertinent. a high percentage of fatal the clerk had not realized the tained by June 1 each year judge Simmill was ruling 7:30 p.m. to discuss with is against the public interest.) rier and its principals by Howard A. Roberts of Mid- highway motor vehicle acci- legal importance of the word- expire each May 31. on an order to show cause Township Council their views dents result from vehicles Mr. Otten maintained the Roselle-Stavola Inc. and its dletown represented Mr. Gill. on the proposal to place utili- ing, which said that after Mr. Vincent J. Mazza, the. city's This is the second decision against West Long Branch of- striking utility poles. Gill had inspected the chief executive officer, said township is only required to principals after a Courier edi- ty cables underground. torial two years ago regard- involving the Right to Know ficials by three Democratic "Another reason for putting records, which were readily today that Harry Wilson, as- show "records required by candidates for office in that Councilman Herbert J. law to be made, maintained ing Middletown's garbage col- Law to be issued here in the Buehler, chairman of the In- the lines underground, of available to him, he could sistant building inspector, is past month. Superior Court borough who wanted to see request any other records he checking each business to or kept." lection costs. The editorial dustrial Development Com- course, is aesthetics. The noted that a three-year con- Judge Elvin K. Simmill last budget recommendations sub- highway will, of course, look needed. The paragraph said make certain mercantile li- But Judge Salvest said ittd b UejwllcecJijfiL mittee, said local officials are there is "one opinion on our tract for $455,000 was followed month opined "that .the Right interested in moving quickly much more attractive." the clerk should then check censes are up-to-date. if there is a favorable re- sponse because the state De- partment of Transportation is scheduled to accept bids this month and widening of Rt. 35 is expected to start in 1971. Mr. Buehler said the com- mittee discussed the proposal last month with a representa- tive of the Jersey Central Power & Light Co., who as- serted it would cost $800,000 more to;put the wiring under- ground than to move the poles Oldsdealeruss are goin wsg al I out to catch up onvmwmi lost selling time* With lots of'71 scorning in, they're back • when the highway Is widened. . making the kind of deals it takes to step you up to an Olds. Come in and pick out yours todayl Mr, Buehler said the cost came to about $50 a linear foot oh the stretch of highway in the township from the As* bury Park Traffic Circle north to the Eatontown line. One of .the reasons for the meeting, Mr. Buehler said, is to determine whether property owners would Ibe willing to share the cost on an assess- ment basis over a 10- or 15- year period. DELTA 88 Rail Strike Beautiful way to move into the big-car world ot Olds. All-new styling,.. Could Delay newMG-Ride." System with exclusive Supershocks. Solid comfort from a new full-foam molded CUTLASS SUPREME front seat Power steering and All the luxury of a "little limousine" front disc brakes, standard. YuleMailing —at a price within your reach. Formal roofline. RED BANK — Benjamin Elegant appointments. Dual-level ventilation system. Benincasa, officer in charge Great Olds performance and ride. They're just part of the post office, urges im- of what makes this Cutlass truly Supreme! mediate mailing of all Christ- mas cards, parcels and other holiday mail as a safeguard In the event of a national rail- road strike. Mr. Benincasa said that the early mailing of cards will give customers "added assur- ance, of delivery in time for the holidays." The announcement was made by the postal service in view of the pending nation- wide rail strike tentatively NINETY-EIGHT scheduled to begin shortly af- Luxury on a grand scale! ter midnight, Wednesday, dur- . -Bw elegance, deeper comfort ing the period holiday mail in a roomier Body by Fisher. Advanced ride system on a 127-inch wheelbase.The finest customarily begins climbing in craftsmanship and appointments to its peak. make it a beautiful investment. "We continue to be hopeful that there will be no strike," Mr. Benincasa said. "If a strike does occur, we will util- ize every alternative mode of transportation available to move as much mail as pos- sible. "However I would be re- miss if I did not strongly urge mailers to deposit out-of-town Christmas cards and pack- ages immediately to insure that the rail strike — if one occurs — does not prevent de- livery by Christmas Day." . Retarded Unit Set to Meet RED BANK — A member- ship meeting of the Mon- mouth County Unit for Re- tarded Children is scheduled Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 30 "ludson Ave. The program will be a pre- sentation of the Department of Special Services. The group, under the direc- tion of psychologist Stephen Braisted, consists of Mrs. Charlotte Rodetsky and Mrs. Rose Linden, social workers, and Mrs. Cynthia Menist, speech pathologist. They will discuss their areas of activity, including the coordination and use of community resources, a de- scription of an innovative TORONADO speech project, and coun- The Unmistakable One, America's seling as an integral part of original front-drive luxury car now takes elegance where it's never been before—in looks.. the delivery of service within ride... performance. All-new in all ways, the agency. __»_ with flat-floored comlort for six. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICB AN nnoiNANrE puovmiNO Fon M«n AUTHnnrainn TUB APPJIO- PUIATJON OOF TJtK SUM OF M.M- J T1IK Prnc ARB OFF TTWWO moltllR radio* ami OTIC (1) portable rudlo nt n oi>*t of not fxceedlng 12,- RM In horr-hy nulhorlnMl nnd nald purn In briptiy npinnjirlntod out ttt f'n ptt n I ImprdviMnrnt Fund prnvi'lM for In budget or tmdROtn prrvlounly nct'.plrd. fini-tlmi ?. Thin ordinance nrinll tufcn ^frrct upon !tn nfl"-*~c nnrl publica- tion ncrO-HUnt to taw, rnni.it) :.. TKK Thr rori-KotnK nnllprtnen wnn In- Oldsmobile troiluni-f! mid priMfd Hrat rending Rt n inytliir ini'hMtig of Ihf Mayor nnd SOBNT/Wrisagreattimetobuyl See your Olds dealer now! Coutlc-11 ' of Urn MfiroUHll or Nr-w ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD Hlirrwubiiry ll"lrl on Drrrmbrr n. 1OT0 Hint flnld ortllnnncr will bo further coimldpccil for fhinl puHniig«> nl «n n'llnurrip'l rnO'tlnn nf HHld govirntnK •hori I y8:0 to0 bP.M» h«l.d «ol n IbDflrnmlMtp llornuitr 29i , 107ll 0 •Nr- Ir w 8:0KbrnwRburKbrnwRburv0 P.M. «vl . IbNep wllornuit J*ir«»>yJ*ir«»yi , Hulnlt liVlVhh Kttim i e arm plnc*N t AlJl yhphpriton r nHt flrltlR to fof Itfupupl l tthr-rrnh n will na iven futl oppnrtliril'y. ATKI>: DtnrnlHT » IIMO JDROMB .A. nnnr> llnrougl) clerk M. T I. *10.M JFHZ DAILY WO BAJBC N. J.i MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, WO

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 6-12 |i NEPTUNE CITY GREEN f I 300W.SyiVANIAAyf.8RIE.33 GIANT LAURELTON • I BRICKTOWN.RT.70 Sun Glory Frozen HAZLET Sliced or Halves RT.361P001EAVE. OPEN SUNDAY Q £ MONDAY thrthru SATURDAY 9-9 YELLOW 17-oz CLING. •oz. cans

STOPS SHOP. ASSORTED COLORS «r 200 Facial Tissue 2 ply Sliced Beets STOP & SHOP 1B-BZ-

LINDSAY Giant Ripe Olives PITTED

GLORIA Stuffed Manzanilla Olives BRAND

OP&StlOD { STOP gSHOP GRADEAA 93 SCORE Masned Potatoes Stop & Shop Salad Oil U-oztelUi Savarin Coffee AIL GRINDS 1-ftcii '. v stop &Shop Potato Chips

DUTCH MAID ASSORTED QUARTERS \ -**Chip Chip Cookies

Dairy ease Delights ^mini-priced Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup 6"Sf*1 Axelrod's Yogurt A 5'\;" 99° Lipton Noodle Soup C Sun Glory Pancake Syrup Cinnamon Rolls >SS 29 Lake Shore Honey C */w«»i Rich's Whip Topping^,. 39 Holland House Cocktail Mixes tSs 69° C Martinson Freeze Dried Coffee STOP I SHOP Premium Margarine ;; 25 Del Monte Catsup Fresh From Our Bakery Stop & Shop Italian Liquid Dressing FREEZER QUEEN .HEWTOHACRES Health & Beauty Aids Meat Entrees Vegetables DAISY KITCHEN CUPBOARD Marshmallow Fluff T3 oi jar 170 Q-TIP Salisbury Peas, Corn or Peas & Carrots c C Steak,Beef « , COTTON Stop & Shop No-Phosphate Detergent 59 Turkey or *•.'" 12-Donuts ;r59 C Veal Parmigianr ^ Peter Pan Peanut Butter CREAMY OR CHUNKY 59 STOP & SHOP WHIPPED SWABS 99 C Stop & Shop Vegetable Soup Creme Ring "'"59 STOP & SHOP ~ LIGHT RYE or WHEAT CHILDREN'S A Ce Campbell's Pork & Beans 6^89° 8 '/i oz STOP 8 SHOP h e ASPIRIN ,S ID Stop & Shop Instant Breakfast MI 49 Sara Lee Rolls 2 89c STOP & SHOP FRENCH FRIED Bread Sale 3^89° C Franco American Spaghetti O's ii,a» 29 4-K BRADLEE'S 49c TOOTHPASTE Stop & Shop Apple Juice qujrlbaltk 25° Onion Rings 3 Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat 16 or or Caraway Rye 19-oz REDLPUFFN PUPPY \ While or flourlde 6.75 u tube G.M. Wheaties Cereal U sz phi 30° 5oz C Hors D'Oeuvres 79 Bakery Prices Effective Monday Dec. 7-12 one Get some holiday greenery from our florist shops Stop & Shop Apple Sauce 15 n |ir tU TASTE TEMPTING French's Worcestershire Sauce 10 oi bottle 49C 6oz cans AQc Dole Juices 89 ° Norfolk Isle Pine Stop & Shop Mayonnaise quit |ir H »J Pineapple, Pineapple/Grapefruit or Pineapple/Orange Approximately 8" tall in a 4 inch decprated Red Hawaiian Punch 3 VJ? 89C red pot. This live miniature tree comes flocked and accented especially for Christmas *1.29 -THE DAILY EECLSTE^ R£0 B^'K • MIDDLETOVN, N. }.: MOMJAV, DECEMBER 7,

WHAT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A LOT EXTRA AT CHRISTMAS TIME ... WINNERS HeRe's How ToWiN CERTIFICATES MAY BE REDEEMED AT 3 STOP & SHOP, BRADLEES OR MEDI-MART. JUST REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU COME 3- 50PRiZes! ONE Of THE STOP S iHOP COMPANIES INTO THE STOP & SHOP AT NEPTUNE CITY, £ LAURELTON & HAZLET ... EACH STORE WILL GIVE AWAY ONE 50 PRIZE, TWO 25 6- 25 PRiZeS! PRIZES AND TEN MO PRIZES ... DRAWING 8 PM SAT. DEC. 12 ... NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY ... YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE 30-^10 PRiZeS! PRESENT TO WIN! ITEMS EXEMPT BY LAW NOT INCLUDED SUPERMARKETS ? "4J » £ *£*&.. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SALE! Boneless FRESH PORK SALE! [Chuck CENTER CUT

Roast chuck Mb

Center Cut Chuck Steak V

Chuck 1 Ib 3'rlhave LOIN 3,«... Shoulder PORTION PORTION

Stewing Beef 891 Country Style Spareribs RIB CUT HU Ib Boneless Pork Roast •in 89 „ Ribs of Beef 69S

WHITE GEM /

OUR FAMOUS WHITE GEM . wtrai. FULLY-COOKED WHOLE 2 . 3 LBS BACON SALE! S.GRADE A MERIT BRAND _ Sliced Bacon Shank Portion BROILING or FRYING Stop & Shop Sliced Bacon Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Water Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon Added _ Jones Sliced Bacon Ib Nepco Sliced Bacon CUT-UP or SPLIT BUTT PORTION 55 ft Armour Star Sliced Bacon CENTER SLICES or ROASTS 89ft Armour Canadian Bacon

Our Famous White Gem It's Fresh, Fresh, Fresh From Our Farmers Market UPGRADE A WHITE GEM Roasting Chicken Parts REOJUICY Chickens Delicious Apples QUARTERS •Breast with wjng •Leg with back. 3 49° c Russet Breasts with ribs 59£ Legs with thigh 49 fc Baking Potatoes C(A£JW£ Ul C Cooked by our own master chefs 5 59 FULLY .COOKED Barbecued NUTRITIOUS.GOLDENRIPE Parks Sausage Meat Mm Chickens Bananas 125 parks Link Sausage i, •, 1.09 TASTY C Macaroni Salad 35S C CRANAPPLE Oscar Mayer Bologna ..-.T, 69 FLAVORFUL c Avocado; 25 0scarMayerVarietyPakS99 Chinese Sauce ID or )ir OvfC CIDER half gallon'

SAVE 8 SAVE 15 SAVE 35 STOP & SHOP with IkKcmpoi HIM (In hHl wild Hilt coupon on om 21b. can Cream Ocean Spray Chock Full O'Nutsi Nescafe Cheese CMNUPPLE DRINK Coffee Instant Coffee Ciip«iCoo(B»t, I 17 limn 1 hilHipi CNIM tml ht. I- IILMI ui Ml ctittRH. I Cw»i >*M ln.IH.ll1t I |HHr cnluiir tMff MtaC.lll.MIHI ft| PII MltM* i 10 H" -THE DAILY KGI51EH, JffitTBAWK . MlDDLETOTm, V. U MQMfrAY, DECEMBER 7. 1*70 Mart -. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - lVfff»£in1pt af Tl.f*i»i»i*»lr Hazlet Has Its Own 4-H Award Night Employes at''La-Monaia," HAZLET - County Sandy Cannara, Cheryl son. ship went to Frank Orabona, the Chilean equivalent of the By LUISE PUTCAMP JR. of Derrick; Tex., mostly said. She turned and started Leaders attended the annual Beauregarde and Karen Don- Mr. Basista, leader of caretaker at Veterans Me- White House, now must punch ' 4-H awards ceremony In aldson were,awarded county morial Park. a time clock. The only ex- - The last place in the world thought about themselves. off, but her voice tarried Holmdel's 4-H Sheep Club, re- Beers Street School, with an fair sewing ribbons by Mrs. captions are President Salva- you'd choose for a miracle It was a wonder Christmas back on the cold wind. "Folks ceived a gift hi recognition of Mrs. Betty Manning and eye to adopting the township's Joan Steel, agent. Second dor Allende, the interior min- was Derrick, a little town sur- even came to Derrick. That's say Gus Derek gives that his assistance to the Hazlet Mrs. Betty Hlavacek, local 4. program.of local recognition prize in the fair poster contest ister, the foreign minister and rounded by Texas dust and what Fred Ketchum muttered money every December so't units. H leaders, conducted the to replace the county-wide went to the Hazlet 4-H Sewing the Cabinet secretary- wind. All you could see foi* as he stood in the middle of he can take it off his income An honorary 4-H member awards program. awards night in Freehold. Chicks. , , miles around were mesquite the town square, wearing a tax in March!" ; and oil wells and the town's red Santa Claus suit and ring- Fred and Gus watched her Mayor Joseph A. Morales' Recreation Commission one skyscraper, the Derrick ing a bell. He'd been standing ' go cackling down the street. presented perfect attendance Chairman Victor Saia dis- Building. Both the town and there all morning and he "Old she-buzzard!" caid awards to Colleen Christ- tributed service pins to Mark the building were more or hadn't collected one dime. Gus Derek. "Hello, Fred. opher, Pat Donaldson, Pattl Strelzick, nine years; David less named for Gus Derek, ''Oh oh, customer — Where's the masquerade par- Manning, Gregory Deegan,. Boehm, eight; Kenneth the man who owned all those maybe," said Fred, ringing ty?" John Hlavecek, Kenneth Hla- Hlavacek, six; John •Hlava- oE wells. the beU a little louder. But it "No masquerade party, Mr. vacek and Karen Deegan, two cek, . Edward Strelzick and was only Mrs. Bittrell, min- Derek," said Fred. "Civic years, and Karen Donaldson, Tina Strelzick, five; Gregory Off to one side of Derrick cing along and sniffing loudly. Club is collectin' money for Joanne Muset. Scott Boehm, Deegan, four, and Peter Cata- sagged the Orphanage, an old "Morning, Mrs. Bittrell," the poor folks this Christmas Pamela Bauer and.Tina lano and Joanne Muset-, three.' house that a strong blue said Fred. "Doin' your Christ- and it's my turn." He held out Sytrelzlck, one year. Given awards by Recrea. norther could blow over. It mas shopping early?" She the cap, but Gus Derek hasti- Recipients of firslf-year pins tion Commissioner Thomas H. looked like a poor relation stopped, and her frumpy hat ly looked the other way. included Cheryl Beauregarde, Stansfield were Barbara Man-' tagging at the heels of a rich quivered. "Haven't given a Sandy Cannara. Karen Don- ning and Kathy Peddle, pa- oilman. The oldveyesore, the "Well if it ain't old Banker Christmas present in 30 aldson, Helen Henry, Bcott rade trophies; Pat Donaldson, people of Derrick called the Skrind," he said in a loud years, Fred Ketchum," said Boehm and Pamela Bauer. Kathy Donaldson, Patti Man- Orphanage, if they thought voice. "Howdy, Skrind." Mrs. Bittrell. "And what's ning, Cheryl Wolfersberger, about it at all. B t the people Skrind was bustling past, Receiving awards from more, I'm not about to. Why Colleen Christopher, Nancy hunched up in his gray over- county 4-H Agent George Si- aren't you up at the Drug Gallagher and Iris Temes, coat, but he stopped short. vers were Kenneth Hlavacek, Store? What you doin' In that two-year parade tokens, and NEW FIGURE — "Hello, G.D.," he said, Pat Donaldson and Karen regalia?" Cheryl Beauregarde, Karen NEW FITNESS pleased as punch. "Sure come Deegan, new junior leaders; "It's gettin' along Christ- Donaldson, Sandy Cannara NEW FUN! up a norther, eh G.D.?" Then Barbara Manning, Susan and Helen Henry, first-year mas time," said Fred, holding Skrind looked at Fred Ket- C r e c c a, Cathy Stevenson, parade chevrons. TRIMCYCLE out the cap. "We've got to re- chum and his voice changed. Laurie DeBonis and Sue member the poor folks." "Hello, Fred," he said Breese, new members; '• Col- Alex Basista presented Elks NEW But Mrs. Bittrell ignored "What you got up as?" leen Christopher, Nancy Gal- Americanism Awards to Iris lagher, Iris Temes, Cheryl the cap. "I declare," she said Fred opened his mouth to Temes, Kathy Donaldson, suddenly. "There's Gus De- tell him, but Skrind had BeaureRarde; Pat Donaldson, Kathy Donaldson, Patti Man- Patti Manning and John TRIMCYCLE rek himself. Mornin', Mr. De- turned his back and was talk- = New knits make sure fire'Christmas gilt for boys. Nice and easy, our rek!" ing to Gus Derek again. ning, Cheryl Wolfersberger Hlavacek and Pamona Automatic and Karen Donaldson, county Grange Awards to Karen f§ unconstructed bonded acrylic knit Elactrie Gus Derek stopped and "Say, G.D.," he said look- fair arts and crafts winners; reluctantly touched his big ing around like a spy hi a Deegan and Kathy Donald- CX8HIISW Patti Manning, John Hlava- blazer feels as though it were hat. "How do, ma'am," he movie. "You heard what cek and Helen Henry, dog Laying Egg Is Fatal said he had on hand-tooled we're plannin' to do about show winners, and Patti Man- weightless; and it never musses. RENT er PURCHASE coots that folks said cost a that dratted Orphanage?" OUDTSHOORN, South Af- ning, John Hlavacek and Hel- rica (AP) — A farmer said j| Classic navy with inverted pleat • VIBRATORY BELT fortune. And you never saw "Can't say as I have," said en Henry, dog show winners, • ROLLER MASSAGE him without his solid gold der- one of his hens laid a six- pockets, 8 to 12, 23.00, I4to20, Derek. "What?" and Patti Manning, John ounce egg, three times the • BICYCLE rick cuff links. "We're plannin' to get rid • HEALTH WALKER Hlavecek and Kathy Donald- normal size, climbed off her 25.00. Striped flannel flares, 11.00. Second floor, Broad and Front. WE DELIVER and "You fixin' to give that big of the old eyesore, once and son, honor certificates. nest and dropped dead. SERVICE EVERYTHING prize for the carol festival for all," said Skrind, his voice WE SELL. again?" said Mrs Bittrell. . squeaking with glee. "And ttie NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL "Yes, ma'am." orphans too!" DEPARTMENT STORE "How much money you ' Sounds like a pretty big SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL throwing away this year?" job," said Derek. 33 EAST FRONT STREET ' "Prize is ten thousand dol- "Not the way we've got It lars," he said. planned," said Skrind. "Now RED BANK. M. J. • •". 747-2614 Mrs. Bittrell made a cluck- here's what we're going to ing noise. "Oil well business do." must be goto' along," she Next: A Question Notice To Shore Residents: We «r» running sxpreu bum from «ur Airport PUxa Terminal in Hazlttt to Yankee Stadium for all Giant Football Games. ACADEMY 1/ Tours & Travel ^ l\ ^L^ Center ** -:j. 13SS STATE HWY. 36 HAZLET. N. J.

TOURS and CHARTER BUS SERVlCf TO ALL PARTS OF THE . UNITED STATES & CANADA

739-0001 Q, * 264-4222 "There's Gus Derek himself!

*

ANKAMERICARD

AUTHORIZED SIGNATURES OH 123 45b 1BR

Owsr 40 rtyJw to enogM from . ,, Take BankAmericard along with you when ::: >DQ/DD BAG Including Man's 4 Ladles Press and you do your Christmas shopping. It's hon- JOHN DDE Spot Motfar* &anol^ Cnnlra, Pen- ored at stores and shops everywhere and tfMrla, Sklndlwni, ^.Inflt, Antlqqa' you can even use rt to get extra cash for {PI«ls, lnterohans««M« Banda, UnK holiday gifts. and Laathar, One-Pftc« Catas, Col-, BANKAMERICARD CENTER orad. Jeweled and StQW-Sst D!-!-.' It's just as convenient after Christmas. For P.O. Box 1199 i instance, one monthly statement covers Trenton. Now Jersey 08606 all your purchases. Which means you only have one bill to pay. And there's no dues or fee for joining. Name

Pick up your BankAmericard application Address wherovor you see this sign displayed. Or simply fill in the attached coupon. You'll NEW have the only Christmas card you can City_ State ^!P_ JERSEY enjoy all year round, [i NATIONAL • mate «wl mi lam hr h«»M »»*• M BANK BANKAMERICARD

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

HUNTEHDON COUNTY: Lambortvlll* MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township • Ewlng Tovwrahlp • Hlghtstown • Hopawall Township Lawrence Township (2) • Pennlngton • Trenton (4) • Washington Township MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal Una Branch • Naptun* Township (3) • Oc«an Qrov* • Ocaanport • Ocean Township • West Lono Branch JEWELERS A -THE DAILY fiEGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I.t MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 11 Man Jailed On Charge Of Loitering Change OKayed KBYPOBT - Municipal der the influence of alcohol. Ivyhffl Drive, Mattwafr torn- Court Judge Seymour E. Mary Coiraallon, IS Haug ship. She also drew a ws* K1 e i n b e r g has sentenced St., Union Beach, received a pended $10 fine on a careless Charles Unrig, address un- suspended 60-day jail terra, driving charge and paid 15 •y MarlboFo Planners known, to six months in the was fined $100 and was placed court costs. i PS - The Plan- tlon out' of the business zone The revision would re-class- Monmouth County Jail on a on probation for six months Ining Board has approved a and which would block the ify land from Kilmer Drive charge of loitering while un- on a charge of creating a 3is. Fined on careless driving change in the zoning ordi- proposed construction of a south to Union Hill Road from turbance while under the in- charges were Gerald Thomas, nance which would take 10 food store at Union Jflll Road business to residential tone. fluence of alcohol. 136 Matawan Ter., Matawan, homes in Whittier Oaks sec- District Squad and Edward Downey, 7 nearRt 9 The effect of this move is that Assessed $30 on a charge of Brookside Ave., Hazlet, |20 there will be only $1,000 leaving the scene of an acci- square feet of commercial Council to Meet each, and Carmen Rio, New- zone at the southern end of KEYPORT - The 11th dis- dent was Margaret Fish, 30 ark, $15. Whittier Oaks along Rt. 9. trict New Jersey First Aid Mayor Morton Salklnd, who Council .will be held at the Joins International Realty Federation said that this revision'would HIGHLANDS - Wilma among its objectives the pro- be reflected in the new Mas- Keyport* First Aid Squad's building on Atlantic St. on Coolick, managing broker of motion of high professional First Merchants ter Plan, indicated las.t night C.J. Guiney Jr., Realtor, 500 standards and good relations that four members of the Thursday, Dec. 10, at 8:30 Rt. 36, here, has been admit- among individuals engaged In Township Council .have infor- p.m. ted to membership in the In- real estate in all nations and mally approved the change in ternational Real Estate Fed- the encouragement of the pri- a caucus meeting held this All committees are to re- flow Pays port and a guest speaker has eration, through its American vate ownership of real proo. week. been arranged for by the edu- Chapter, an affiliate of 'he erty and understanding of Its Planning Board Chairman cation committee. Walter National Association of Real obligations. Jack Goldstein moved that PAUCC VISIT — Mrs. Wilson Hall, the former Miss McKiniey, chairman, hopes Estate Boards, it was an- Headquartered in Paris, the Higher Interest Dec. 10 be designated for a Lawiar King, daughter of Mr. and Mr;. Ross E. King for» a large turnout for this nounced by C. Armel Nutter, IREF holds its rongress (con- caucus session, during which Camden, president. of 330 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, chats with King meeting as it is the first one vention) in a different coun- board member's with revision to be held at the Keyport The organization lists try r?ach year. suggestions for the Master Hussein of Jordan during a visit in the royal palace at squad's new headquarters. Plan coulfl submit them in Amman. Mrs. Hall accompanied har 'husband, who is The new Highway safety Act four money works barder writing for perusal by the en- bill will be discussed and any tire board. news telecasted for NBC station at Beirut, Lebanon, to palace for an interview with Icing. King Hussein recommendations for changes Mr. Goldstein said that before it goes to the Assembly lor you...every day "overall concepts of residen- affably offered to serve as godfather for the Halls' should be made at this meet- tial zoning should be dis- child, expected in January. ing. LAWES on Regular • cussed'' at the caucus meet- Refreshments will be PASSBOOK SAVINGS , ing. He also announced that the board is ending the year Win In District Squad Contest served by the host squad. Interest paijl from Day of Deposit to Day of up to date with all appli- MIDDLETOWN - Keans. In charge of arrangements Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- cations made to it. burg's Team 1 received the for the event were Thomas SPECIAL V- t . • ' , ' Mayor Salkind originally John Nepp Trophy and a Fox, mobilization chairman, BankPromotion suggested the caucus date, plaque for capturing first and Walter McKinley, Leslie WINTER On One Yeor, automalkally stating that he would be on a Neiman, Louis Becker and For Forsyth rcniwabl* business trio to the Pacific place in the annual first aid Lawrence Flannagan. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT contest sponsored by District NEW YORK — Donald W. northwest, thus unable to at- Forsyth, formerly of Asbury ITEMS Interest compounded daily. Certificates tend an earlier meeting. 11, New Jersey State First Park, has been named an as- The board approved a re- Aid Council. Banker Retires available in a $1,000 minimum amount and sistant vice president in the Cannsl Coal Burlap multiples of $100 thereafter! Pays i 5.65% vised site plan for the con- Municipal Securities Depar- struction of the new school at Other winners in the com- After 23 Years yield for the year. nent of Bankers Trust Com- Tree Saws Rock Salt St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic petition, held at the Sears, pany. Church on Rt. 79 near Rt. 250. NEW YORK - Daniel E. Snow Fencing Snow Shovels On Two'Year, automatically Roebuck & Co. parking lot, Mr. Goldstein said that the Rt. 35, included the Matawan Wulff, 97 Davis Lane, River Married to the former Pa- tricia Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Salt Hay Animal Traps rentwablt original plan, was approved Township First Aid Squad, Plaza, N: J., has retired after CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT five months ago, but that ris- a 23-year caree- with the Fed- Forsyth are the parents of second; Fairview, third, and two children. They reside at Calcium Chloride Interest compounded daily. Certificates ing labor and miscellaneous eral Reserve Bank of New available in a $1,000 minimum amount and costs prompted revision of the Keansburg's Team 2, fourth. 57 Lewis Lane, Fair Haven, Astro Turf Door Mats Yield Participating trophies went to York. N. J. multiples of $100 thereafter.. Pays a 5.9% building plan. 5.9% the Leonardo and Morganville Thermometers for orm Year yield for one year. A supervising examiner In (Indoor A Outdoor) Set Boy's Club units. the Examining Division of the Witzak Elected Bank Bird Feeders Bank Exams Department, Assistant Manager Largo Awortmont Annual Meeting Mr. Wulff joined the In- College Alumni NEW YORK -=• R.A. Wit- Complete Lin* Of RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- stitution in 1947 as a junior Highest Interest allowed by law er Plaza Boy's Club, Inc , will To Meet Dec. 15 zak, 28 Winthrop Place, Haz- Bird Seeds A analyst in the Analysis Divi- let, N.J., has been elected an For information ask any of the First Mer- hold its annual open meeting WEST LONG BRANCH -. Electric Bird Bath on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8 The monthly meeting of the sion and two months later assistant manager in Manu- (No Freezing) chahts people in our 15. convenient p\m. The meeting will be held Mpnmouth College Alumni was named an assistant bank facturers Hanover Trust Com- pany's customers securities Christmas Horse' Books in the all-purpose room of the Association is scheduled •jxaminer. community offices. River Plaza School, Hubbard Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. in department. Ride • Hunt • Show Ave. Woodrow Wilson Hall, the col- In 1950 he was promoted to A native of New Jersey, End-of-the-year reports and lege's main building. bank examiner in the Exam- Mr. Witzak came to the bank Sycamore Ave. River Road nomination of officers for the Frank A. Anfuso, associ- ining Division and in 1961 was in 1957. In 1967 he was ad- SHREWSBURY Fair Haven new year will be held. ation president, said all Ston- appointed senior bank exam- vanced to security clerk se 741.6300 747-1030 All parents of the children mouth alumni are invited to iner. He was promoted to su- nior and earlier this year was involved in the sports act- attend. pervising examiner In 1968. promoted to section head. ivities and adults interested in the club.are urged to at- tend.

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ASBURY PARK — In an "Most people don't realize never forget what happened She was wining to have her "The, other lway, people appeal for "understanding the different ideologies and last summer. arm bandaged, but she would would say, 'Who let,the riot- and togetherness," Donald philosophies that exist in our "I will never forget Dr; not let go of the box she was ers loot and put Innocent, Hammary, former city Mon- communities," Jtr. Hammary John Hayes carrying a small holding under her arm. Her hard-working people out of mouth Community Action continued. "Religion, business, business? The black chief!' Program (MC^P) director, politics, low income, middle portion of his belongings precious possession? A pair of Hat Is Off yesterday asked for a return income — each person dif- from his office because all size 11% men's sneakers. "Either way, he was wrong. of the Communications Labo- fers and society should not re- the rest was destroyed by Fighting Recalled My hat is off to him for pre- ratory. ject what it can't understand. fire. He was trying to get "I cannot forget people venting anyone from being The laboratory was set up "Due to misunderstanding, help but no one stopped. fighting, wrestling and killed. ;> ;, by the Asbury Park Police many good people have quit screaming over nickels falling "Mr. A. C. Farley (director "It is time for us "to relate Department after last sum. city volunteer positions (rec- out of machines that had been to each other with be a fast-developing accept- ordination in that church. inaries. of English in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. The Rev. Canon Kaymond the American' Lutheran John F. Cone, chairman of genheim Memorial Library at H. Miller, rector of the ipaintain in the library." , - '< ance of the idea of women "It can't be dismissed as an Church opened the way for "Ordination of women must Monmouth College, according clergy. the English department, and Chursh of St. Uriel the Arch- John H. Wnittaker's "Tour- abstract question when wom- ordaining women, following become a part of the church's Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock at- to Robert F. Van Benthuysen, angel, Sea Girt, donated the ist Map of Long Branch," dthe ministry of early Chris- Beachway & Laurel up Beachway to Carr THE FOLLOWING PLACES tianity. Ave.; Carr Ave. to Center Ave. Center Ave. •50 *1OO *150 »250 *500 *IOOO to Shore Blvd.; Shore Blvd. to Seabreeze The Rev. Dr. Albert T. Mol- Ave.; right to Bray Ave.; Bray to Thompson STORES ^ SCHOOLS . .. plus extra INTEREST dollars we add legen,, of Alexandria, Va., 1. St. Catherine's on paid-up accounts Ave.; Thompson Ave. to Ocean Ave.; 1.A&P-Hwy.36 2. [. Ktansburg Ilotmntary a leading Episcopal Scholar, Ocoan Ave. to Pt. Monmouth Rd.; Pt. Mon- 2. foodlown j 3. Kwmiburg High School •Stop In and open your account today—at any says: "There is no Biblical or mouth Rd. to Forest Ave.; Forest Ave. to 3.A&P-Pt.Monmouth A. Port Monmouth Monmouth County National office. theological reason why women Park Avo.; Park Ave. to Main Street; Main 5. Harmony School I Thorn* Jr. High should not be ordained and 4. Campbell's Junction Stores St. to H'wy. 36; H'wy. 36 to Main St., Pt. 5. Fooa Circus every Biblical and theological Monmouth; Main St. to Harmony Road; BUS CONNECTS WITH FOLLOWING: reason why they should be." 6. Two Guys 1. Bora Bus to Red Bank Harmony Rd. to Chorry Troo Form Rd.; 7.R&SStore 2. Ktansbu rg-tong Branch Bus lo Chorry Troo Farm Rd. to Wjlson Ave.; loft Now York When someone argued that 8. Middletown Shopping Center Jesus had only male apostles at Wilson Avo. to H'wy. 36; H'wy. 36 to 3. Public Service But toN« w York Main Stroot, Belford to Cnmpboll's Junc- 9. Shop-Rite-Middletown 4. Asbury Park Bus to Ntw York and that this implied women 10. Sears-Roebuck 5. Marathon Bus to Ptftti Amboy were disqunlldcd, Dr. Molle- tion; Campboll's Junction to Loonardvillo 6. Rtd t Tan Bus to Bayonnt, 11. Middletown Railroad Station gen observed that Jesus also Rood to Tindall Road to H'wy. 35 to Two Jtrsty City t Ntw York had only Jewish apostles, but Guys; to Middlotown Shopping Contor; to thin didn't disqualify (Jon- Soars-Roohuck; to Middlotown R.R. Station MONMOUTH COUNTY tilcs. to moot trains onrly morning nnd lato ovo- Senior Citizens Mooting Hall In Miss Hiatt, now serving as ninrj train schedule. Kaansburg and Middletown a suburban church worker in NATIONAL RANK tho Philadelphia diocese while Mambsr Federal Dopoail Innuranco Corpornllon awaiting a clinncc to enter the ministry, says: "The Gos- pel freed us, but the church MIDDLETOWN-KEANSBURG TRANSPORTATION ft scorns to be the Inst to accent 63 Carr Avo, 787-3997 Keansburg it." -THJ? DAILY REGISTER, »£D SANK . M1DDLET0WN, N. J.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 Court Attendants Complain About Pay SignBan By£ALLJE SCHRAEGER Mr. Reiff. '"You can't raise a Mr. Worth: "I applied for n WOOD?HIDGE — The New family on it... Nobody knows job as a security guard at a hand of driving with full FREEHOLD - Monmouth local department store be- Jersey Highway Authority f awareness on a high-speed that better than I. I've got s County court attendants are six children." cause, with the salaries they renewing its effort to rid the. roadway." paid between $4,750 and $6,178 pay in the county, you can't In previous appeals to cuch Mr. Reiff said the Board of Garden State Parkway of un- — .not a living wage, unless, Freeholders, which pays the make a living. You've i;ot to sighWy advertising signs vis- sign owners in 1966 and 1968, have two jobs. I went to work about 90 responded with the one has other, income. salaries, is not bound by Civil ible from the roaa. Service recommendations, down there and they sent the voluntary removal of the post- "I take home $162 every standard (reference-check- Authority chairman John P Ings. A new inventory of off- two weeks,!' said one court and there is no set pay scale Gallagher said letters appeal- in the rtate. ing) letter to the sheriff's Df- parkway signing ordered by attendant, who asked not to fice. ing gr U|e voluntary removal the chairman pinpointed the "We'll be talking about it o i Jllstracting commercial 3D additions deemed to be of- be identified., "That's $81 a with the sheriff," said Free- "I went to talk to Sheriff signs, have been/sent to the fensive. week for my wife and ine, holder director Joseph C. Ir. Reiff and he said before 1 waiifr afJwA 30 such post- He reported one affirmative and $25 goes for the rent." win, who reported that the could take a job he would parkway motor- Board of Freeholders Is work- have to ciieck it out to see if reply already received from Lester C. Worth, 32, of 17 ing now on its 1971 budget. "I there was a conflict i>f inter- the latest appeal and ex- Western Drive,. Howell,'- has Inj»wrtting to the owners of pressed appreciation for Euch recognize the fact that that est. Sheriff Reiff had to okay signf, posted off but adjacent cooperation,'adding that he submitted his resignation, ef- (salary range) is rather low." the job through ihe assign- to tte parkway right-of-way, fective Friday, because he Another gripe of the court ment judge (Superior Court looked forward to similar re- attendants is that they have Judge Elvin R. Simmill). He action by others. was blocked from taking an been promised new uniforms said the assignment judge "we are convinced, and are Mr. Gallagher said in "this extra job as a security guard su-Dported in that conviction by the Sheriff's Department said I could not take the job sincere effort to preserve the — work he likes and work by;a,great number of motor- parkway as a scenic and cafe since last April, and many of because of a conflict. See if ists, .who. have urged action that he feels is related to their uniforms are threadbare you can figure that out. superhighway," the authority. Isaac II. Reiff Joseph C. Irwin Paul Kiernan against the postings, that intends to continue its pro- what he does now. and patched. ("It's a fine way • Not for a Career suc*'commercial signs along i to represent the county," caid sheriff Oliver "Buzz" Osborn. "I've been here a little over ployment in private business gram of screening out offen- "My resignation is due to tendants interviewed said one.) Previously, they have three years and I make 55,464 the" parkway route represent sive signs by special plan- they would join an organiza- In Middlesex County, both or engage in other gainful a realv detriment to its ser- the increased cost of living had to buy their own uni- men and women receive with the county. I have a wife pursuit except upon the rec- tings in the absence of volun- tion "to help the others out" forms, which used to cost $100 and two kids (aged 11 and 12) viceability and safety — let tary action. He said such a and the fact that I cannot if somebody started one. $6,850 to $7,993. The court at- ommendation of such judge alone its scenery. They dis. work for the salary that I am and now cost $125. tendants, represented by the to support. I had hoped to and upon the written approval course would be pursued next The salary scale proposed make a career with the coun- tract from the parkway's nat- spring if the response Is unfa- getting at this time," said Mr. for court attendants in a state Uniforms Needed Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- of the assignment judge, urals attractiveness, from its ty, but I have to make ends which shaU be filed with the vorable. Worth in his letter to Under- Civil Service survey com- "We haven't even been ciation, went into bargaining traffic'and safety signs, and measured yet," said one man. last week for higher salaries meet. administrative director of the Several signs have been sheriff Isaac II. Reiff, his di- pleted early last spring is generally from the task at screened out in the past. $5,237 to $6,809 — which, in- Mr. Reiff said the holdup in 1971. courts." rect boss. "I'm not trying to criticize cidentally, is this year's scale was due to the fact that "it Monmouth County has 27 Judge Simmill or the sheriff'R Bypass Rule ~ 35-Year Man for the Monmouth County cor- has to go up for bidding be- men and 10 women employed office or anybody, but In my Some employes bypass this "I've been here 35 years. rection officers (the jail fore the Board of Freehold- as court attendants and all opinion the rule is unfair. I rule by simply not telling the NLRB Will Mediate The only kick I got is I 'ain't guards), who formed an asso- ers." have the same duties: gener- could not see any conflict. I Sheriff's Department of their got my top pay yet," said Ed-. ciation, protested, negotiated Job classifications, salary ally, to monitor the doors and would think they would en- outside work. At least one of and got a raise for the next ranges and duties vary from maintain decorum in the courage us to work in law on- the attendants has had two follege, Faculty Dispute ward A. Borden, 7J, of Wall year. ' county to county, but one courtroom; to shepherd, forcement. That would be lo- other jobs at once., Township, who said he ex- FREEHOLD — The Nation- , Reactions to the attendants' thing Monmouth County has guard and serve grand and gical. But when I wanted to Mr. Worth has taken a full- agent for the faculty. pects to reach the top next complaints from county offi- that should please members petit.juries, and to carry out be a special (police) officer in time job as a security guard. al" "Labor' Relations Board The college had been or- {NLKB). has agreed to me- year. "Also, we want a room cials were mainly sympa- of Women's Liberation is directions of the judge they Howell, they wouldn't let me Although they gripe, the at- dered to show cause, why it thetic, although Sheriff Paul equal pay for equal work. serve. do that, either." diate a dispute between Mon- should not enter into collec- where we're not treated like tendants generally say, of Mr. . ...mouth College and the Facul- Kiernan said, '"This is the In Mercer County, on the Hours Are Good Said Mr. Reiff, In ex- Reiff: "He's a good boss. His tive bargaining with the asso- hogs." first time I've heard of un- other hand, eight female court ty Association of Monmouth ciation, which says it has The hours are Rood, unless planation: "This Is an admin- hands are tied." College, Superior Court Judge The court attendants use happlness about the salary attendants are paid $4,800 to a jury is out until 11 p.m., iitrativc procedure. It's And one attendant, Mrs. been trying to gain recogni- the sheriff's basement store- schedule." He pointed' out $6,700 and the 20 men are paid Francis Crahay announced tion from the college for more which happens on occasion. strictly in the hands of the Wanda Darcy of Wall Town- here. room for a locker room, that the attendants get a $6,600 to $9,040 for the same Otherwise, it's a 6^-hour flay, judge." ship, has no complaints about than a year. doubling up on lockers be- month's vacation in the sum- duties. In Ocean County, it's The announcement came from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., with Said Judge Simmill: "No her job at all: "I'm perfectly Judge Crahay said the cause there aren't enough to mer, when the courts are equal pay for equal work, but an hour off for lunch. Nobody comment." satisfied. One thing we have Friday as Judge Crahay dis- court will retain jurisdiction closed in either July or Au- the 14 court attendants get mjssed a show cause order go around. "It's crowded and complains about the hours. Say the New Jersey Court is a good boss. We get the until the matter has been fi- they never dust up," Mr. Bor- gust. even less than those in Mon- What they do complain rules: "No public officer or same pay for women. I've Wriught against the college in nally settled. A complaint 'Not Enough' mouth County — "$4,300 to West Long Branch by the as- den complained. about is their lack of free. employe employed by or been here for eight years and filed by the faculty associ-, . Mr. Borden, a retired Army "I feel If this Is their sole 15,200 in round numbers," dom to choose outside work. regularly assigned to a judge I get a regular increment ev- sociation, which seeks recog- ation against the college is says Ocean County Under- nition as the sole bargaining sergeant who looks at least 10 income, it's not enough," said For instance, the retiring shall hold any position or em- ery year." .___ still on file here. years younger than his age, said he likes his work, but he resents the fact that younger people are coming in and get- Doctofsky Heads ting the same salary he gets. "Why Is it that federal em- ployes with pensions can Pharmacy Alumni come hi and get the same pay NEW BRUNSWICK — Boy we get?" he asked. S. Doctofsky of 31 Heather Asked why Mr. Borden The new 1971 Cadillacs Hill Way, Holmdel, was elect- wasn't yet at top pay, Under- ed president of the Rutgers sheriff Reiff replied, "That's College of pharmacy Alumni the $64 question. I can't tell Association at a meeting In you." are being built again! conjunction with annual With increments of $238 a homecoming activities at tlie year, it takes six years to get 1 '{State university. from the bottom of the scale .••".< •'J,'**"1- to the top. '• He succeeds Mrs. Ben- No Organization adctta Giannotto. There is no organization for >A 1951 graduate of the Col- collective bargaining, and Cadillac 1971.. .the new look of leadership. le.'ge of Pharmacy, Mr. Doe- some of the younger men with tojfsky is associated with Pub- families to support feel there We're again building all nine magnificent models of the totally new 1971 Cadillac. US Pharmacy in Woodbridge. is no use trying to organize When you discover how new and luxurious they are, you'll know why they're the Hfe is past president of the one, because many of the 37 most outstanding motor cars ever built. Middlesex County Phar- court attendants who serve They're new In looks, with classic body contours and greater glass area. maceutical Society, chairman the 12 courtrooms in the of the public relations com- courthouse are retired per- Their new luxury includes a newly designed instrument panel mittee of the New Jersey sons receiving pensions or and new lower profile seats. And the new Cadillac Pharmaceutical Association women who are just working performance—so smooth and quiet—must be and a member of the National to "make a little extra experienced to be appreciated. Before Association of Retail Drug- money." ' gists and the American Phar- Roy S. Doctofsky Most of the dozen court at- long, you'll be able to enjoy owning rnaceutlcal Association. one of these distinctive motor cars Red Cross and the March of that so impressively reaffirm :He is on the boards of direc- Dimes. tors of the Middlesex Rehabi- He belongs to the Wood^ Youth Faces. Cadillac's leadership. litation Hospital, John F. bridge Township Jaycees, and Why not order Kennedy Hospital, and Mid- is a senator of Jaycees Inter- 5 Charges yours now, at dlesex County chapters of the national. your authorized In Hazlet dealer's for earliest' possible delivery. HAZLET - A Keyport flow They Voted youth was charged with five counts including impersona- Register Washington Bureau Amendment adopted, 52-41 tion of an officer and carrying JSENATE — On Proxmire (bill passed on voice vote). a concealed deadly weapon- amendment to transportation On bill {HR.17867) to appro- after his arrest Satufday appropriation bill (HR.I7755) priate $2.2 billion for foreign . night. Wj eliminate $290 million for aid. Gary S. Kloss, 20, of the developing supersonic trans- For the bill-Case. pO]rt;,(SST). Green Grove Apartments, Not voting - Williams (an- Keyport, was stopped for a "fdr the amendment «- nounced as for). routine motor vehicle viola- A.,- , Williams. Bill passed, 44-31. tion by Patrolman Philip No. HOUSE — On resolution bile on Rt. 36, according to Eldorado 1971...the world's most {Speed Is Preferred (H.Res.127) to increase con- Chief William J. Smith. gressmen's long distance tele- In the suspect's car, offi- elegant personal cars. &ENVER (AP) - At 87, phone allowance from 17,500 cers found two police radio PJiiib'p Fishbeck of Denver minutes a year to 20,000. receivers tuned in on the Mid- There's nothing in the motoring world that even competes hag traded his small mo- For the resolution — How- dletown police frequency and with the two completely new Fleetwood Eldorados for 1971. torcycle for a larger one. He ard. the Monmouth County police Their front-wheel drive and exclusive 8.2 litre V-8 engine s&ys,the other one wasn't fast radio, a red light, siren, rifle enough. Resolution adopted, 187-164. immediately distinguish them from all On housing bill (HR.19436). and four badges. :Fishbeck and motorcycles For the bill — Howard. The badges included those other fihe cars. go] back a long way—to Bill passed, 328-30. • - of a Lincroft First Aid Squad Their distinction is further expressed 1M2—when he bought liis, captain, two Middletown fire in new, sculptured con- firstrsince then he's had sev- department personnel and a efjjl. ALMOST NEVER ' tours, longer wheelbase LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - police badge from Wall Town- (But Fishbeck has not limit- ship. Police also allegedly and all the comforts ed; himself to motorcycling. One restaurant here never found a knife -with a five-inch and conveniences you Ife once bought a light ;iir- closes — almost. Posted on blade on the youth. expect in a Cadillac. craft while working as a part- the window are the hours of tirhe mechanic at an airfield. operation: "OPEN 23& The Kloss youth was re- New coach windows are At that time he was 77. Hours." leased in his own recogniz- an exclusive feature of the ance pending a court hearing Eldorado Coupe. The youthful Dec. 16. Eldorado Convertible, now the only luxury convertible built SlrathmorePTO In America, comes equipped with a POLICE EXAMINATION To Give Party new inward-folding Hideaway Top. For Without a doubt, tho two Fleotwood Eldorados MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "Welcome to Our World" is by Cadillac are tho world's most excitingly luxurious Manalapan Township the theme of the annual holi- personal cars. Tho sooner you place your order ; day party of the Strathmore with your authorized dealer, the sooner you can enjoy one. < Will be held Jan. 23, 1971, begin- Elementary School PTO, set for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In ning at 9 A.M. in Police Headquarters, the auditorium of Matawan 3 Wickatunk Road, Manalapan, for the High School. positions of Police Cadet and Patrol- The program will feature local talent in a UNICEF-in- man. Open to males between 1 8 and apircd, musical adaptation of 35 years of age. Applications should characters from the "Wizard (Thank you for waiting.) of Oz," under direction of bo picked up by Dec. 31,1970, at Mrs. Alice McTaRgcrt. Police Headquarters. Traditional refreshments will be served in the Bchool MtHH MM* Cw BhHM cafeteria and candy canes will be given to youngsters. -THE f/A!LY M,Ql'*Tf.K B£D BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 ice Personnel in a ofAssigknients Airman Jose L. Radrignex, S. Sgt. Robert J. Hyland, commissioned Officer Lead- McGuire with a unit of the Navy Petty Officer l.C. Three in Vietnam. The aging flood waters in October, course at the Army Primary Second tt. Brace W. Lowry, Helicopter School, Ft. Wol- son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rod- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. ership School at McGuire Military Airlift Command. Robert C, Ferry, son of Mrs. Seabees of Battalion Three AFB, Sgt. Hyland, who was The sergeant has completed are responsible for maintain- son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ters, Tex. He.wffl undergo ad- riguez-Rivera, 48 Mariveles Hyland of 38 Concord Ave., Charles K. Perry of 314 Sprint vanced flight training at the Road, Eatontown, has com- trained in military manage- a tour of duty in Vietnam. He ing the primary road and ,W. Lowry Jr., 242 Madison Leonardo, has graduated ment and supervision, Is an ' is a 1964 graduate of Raritan St., Red Bank, Is serving with bridge system around Ea- St., Eatontown, completed 'a Army Aviation School, Ft. pleted basic training at Lack- Mobile Construction Battalion Rucker, Ala. land AFB, Tex. He has been from the U.S. Air Force Non- aircraft engine technician at Township High School. pang, widen, was hit by dam- 16-week helicopter pilot assigned to Sneppard AFB, Tex., for training in the com- munications field. Airman Rodriguez is a 1970 graduate of Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury. AMERICAN Amy Reserve Maj. Wil- liam A. Leek Jr., son of Mrs. Susan C. leek, 119 Lindy Lane, Lincroft, completed Phase 10 of the Command and General Staff officer course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Woman Is Injured In Collision OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The drivers of two -cars that col- lided head on late Tuesday af- ternoon on Deal Road, avoided serious injuries but a OVEN READY passenger in one car was hos- pitalized. Martha Scheer, 61, passen- ger in a car driven by her husband, Robert S. Scheer, both of 891 Red Oaks Drive, Elbeton, was in fair condition in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Cut lor (tow One of the drivers, Patricia A. Ricci, 20, of 78 Leedsville NECK OF LAMB Drive, Lincroft, was treated and released for a fractured right arm, and minor body in- juries as was Mr. Scheer also with minor injuries. Appetizer Dept. Savings! "lnyourhou»«»rvg5chlckhoM." i Police said the left rear wheel of the car driyen by SCHICKHAUS Tftt Miss Ricci came off and she lost control of the car. She «SS3tnui > BOLOGNA . was reportedly driving west on Deal Road toward Rt. 35 SdHICKHAUSKiELBASI .99 when the car she was driving Dornwtk collided with the other car PROVOLONE driving east towards Mon- SfcrdorOw* ' mouth Road. Miss Ricci's car f,«hhrtor LEAN PASTRAMI finally landed on the east .S9e SAUSA6S FrwhFrtod bound lane after spinning fc FLOUNDER FILLET around and was totally dam- aged police reported. The front end of the car driven by Mr. Scheer was damaged badly, police said. GREEN Detailed to the accident were .££$ oO/TOCourrl Patrolmen Albert Mansfield GIANT MEDIUM SHRIMP and Raymond. Roussell. No WELCHADE summonses were issued with the case still pending. GRAPE DRINK

White or DEEP Ordinance Assorted BROWN 14-QZ. Introduced Foodtousn Frozen Food Savings! WEST LONG BRANCH — Borough Council has in- ORANGE troduced a code to vacate a 1 portion of Homestead Ave., a JUKI 6™ 89-4 paper street. The measure will be de- Foodtown Produce Sitings! cided at the Dec. 17 council Overnite MORTON session. Extra Flavor for steaks Council also cited Chester Diapers DINNERS PAMPERS Foodtown Frozen Dennis, the former borough electrician who retired after CUTBROCCOU 38 years service, and William •*•• A .M.C Admona MUSHROOMS It G. Deming, a longtime spe- PEARS Bartlett Halves cial police officer who has SNO-WH1TF moved to Florida. Foodtown SBctd, Chunk or Cnnrwd Wft-S Mrs. Alice Berger has been Mtat M«rtl»M, Mmjnoro or p named to chair the borough's m SPACHtill SAUCE 3 ^-'1 PINEAPPLE Christmas Home Decorating MAXWELL HOUSE Committee. mm Washed decmd It was also announced that FOODTOWN COFfEE INSTANT COFFEE Federal District Court Judge m 30c off our. regular low pri« Tuna or Salmon Pull N Boob SPINACH Cavpwi goorf «A «ny F«odttown Supvm«rii«t Clarkspn S. Fisher will give CORN MUFFIN MIX Freth&SoUd «m J>«A. the Christmas message Dec. CAT FOOD m c ZO, when the borough's annual m CLIP THIS COUPON AIIVarietinBuKoni --- 39 BRUSSEL SPROUTS b:29 Christmas Sing will be held. PASTA ROMANO 5 LEMON JUICE - Royal Purpl* ^gx ••• Foodtown Swirl Br*w Mln WO EGGPLANT ,25 Nies Elected TEA BAGS & Intel 1 Florida Zipper Skinned ^ ^ ^^-•>. To Association TANGERINES 10, 39 WESSON Oil 84-ox. SAVE 18c WITH THIS COUPON EAST BRUNSWICK — Crisp & Juicy Wineiop Ceupen good crt on, Foodlown $up«m»ktt. John Nies of Work Opportun- king Umll OIK par odull lomil,. ity Center, 71 N. Broadway, size APPLES plrM Saturday, Dcantlw 13 Long Branch, has been elect- box Foodtown Dairy Dept. Savings! ed a member-at-large of the CUPJHIS COUPON N.J. Rehabilitation Associ TIDE Kraft Ydlow or Whit. iTi ation. 25e OFF Elections were held at the AMERICAN SINGLES '^c 69 Ever Ready 12th annual dinner meeting Soap Powder NESTLES held in the Brunswick Inn Wbetf, i»e, onion, bieon or chew lull «ium« bteid wileti WHIP TOPPING V: 39 COCOA recently. Foodtown Florida KEEBLER CRACKERS PKI 43° SAVE 30c WITH THIS COUPON The association provides \f Chri«t*m» Gift Wrap Coupon good at anr Food town Suptrmorkn, medical, surgical, counseling, At idwriiied over ridio tlilion W.A.B.C. ORANGE JUICE LmllorKjMradirltfomih. . Chmtmai — 60«q.It. _ VA, c •Itplr*t Saturday, DMMTIW 12. training and related services WRAPPING PAPIR 6,o«.79' MARCAL HANKIES 3b,».,27 RBR 12 7 for physically and mentally o At idMrtiwil «»et radio tlilion W.H.B.C. CINNAMON ROLLS™?30 CUP THIS COUPON disabled persons. Goal is to •Ct>rl>tn»i«-l «l.l«- 6^.79* ft help them return to produc WRAPPING FOIL AJAX FOR DISHES «* 59 tlve activities. ChHitnw.Kiobon-IOOIt.or IS In AudynliMd«yenidioiliBonW.H.B.O.-Juin«8el ._ CRESCENT ROLLS 'C 36 CHRISTMAS BOWS pkg. COHM CALIFORNIA PRUNES FRESH CIDER CHASE & Drug Possession SANBORN SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good at any Faodtown Sup«rrn«rk*t. Nets Penalty 15c 0/J % Detergent Color Bleach Detergent ftj Umll on* ptf odult Coupon «>plf« Saturday, Dnrrnlw 11. FREEHOLD — Monmouth Mlg.Cpn. RBR12-7 County Court Judge Patrick Cold Water Surf % Silvcrdust Blue Rinso Condensed All |: After Shave & Cologne CUP THIS COUPON J. McGann Jr. has fined giant CQc $ gimuOr7 jumbo $^27 p. James J. Monaghan of New g\'«nt Q D c York City $100 and was given size *J tS K size. KJ ( size \JtJ size JIW y.'-: a suspended 90 day jail term Hai Karate after he pleaded guilty to pos- You Save Morn (Available at most stores) session of a stimulant drug II If It J All •"•• 1>""Sl""*re I You Save Mare | liquid js SANITARY in Middletown Aug. 28, 1969. I'lujjy lied All | Cold Water All | Dishwasher All | Wish Detergent % ^mmmmmmmmmmwmim^mmmmff giant C 'W'lU'heror,' on Guard size •y. quart /,/ | Lux Liquid 22-ot. 57 CRADOCK, South Africa CLIP THIS COUPON (AT^ — A wio owner IISOK two Prk« .ll«tiy« through Saturday, D.c.mbw 12th. Not r.iponiibl. lor typographical rot: W» rnwrv* Ih* right to limit quantltim. Mwnbwi Twin County Grocer*. watchdogs In the daytime ^ Mlddlefown. N. J. a "wntchcroc" at nitwit to Tom* River N. J. Neptiino, N. J. Engll»htown, N. J. Freehold, N. J. protect his prize Chinese Rr. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fiihor Blvd. Route 33 42 Main St. Park Ava. & Hwy. 33 );cesc worlh tAw BJICII. "The Matawan, N. J. Alsatians will still do duty West End, Long Branch. N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Formlngdala, N. J. 126 Main St. WonamatM, N. J. > during thp day while ita W«it End Court & Marlc»t Plac. Hwy. 36 & Bray Ava. 10 Bank Street crocodile h en'ged, but ;it Suniot Av». Torn. River, N. J. S*>a Bright, N. J. nluht I'll let him roam at Had Bonk, N. J. Jackson. N. J. niar Wlckapacko Ava. will," he said. Route 37 1160 Ocaan Avo. 56 Newman Spring. Road 7 Brook Plaza s Cover Much More Than Bald Heads By MARYBETH ALLEN* clipped short... or buy short "But unless a person has lost the age of 23. For 10 years he week. of the more modern methods has. For a full head of hair, ever, for about a year there There's a policeman who wigs because their own hair his own hair he doesn't real- wouldn't date because he Loss of hair isn't anything for having a head of hair are the process will take about has been a process by which can't keep it a secret when he is too long to conform to ize this. It causes lacked confidence and suf- new. The Egyptians, Mr. Izzo weaving and transolants. five hours.. .but when done they are surgically attached. has had a fight with his wife. Army standards. <• pain... psychological pain, fered from embarrassment. notes, were the first to wear Adjustments Needed correctly, there's no pain in- Mr. Izzo says the surgery is She's the one who gets up Psychological "hang-ups" but pain nonetheless." Now, at 33, he has a hair- wigs. And supposed "cures" For weaving, strong nylon volved because the scalp rated as no more serious than early to help him put his hair- about toupees are over and As an example, he speaks piece, confidence, and dates for baldness have been on the threads are woven together isn't being penetrated. How- the piercing of ears. piece on,. .so when he ar- "wearing of the, hair" has be- of a man who lost his hair at almost every night of the record for generations. Two with what hair the individual ever, as hair grows the weav- For three years, he has had rives at headquarters with it come an acceptable thing to ing will; loosen and adjust- the New Jersey exclusive on askew, everyone knows he's . do. But then, toupees aren't ments have to be made about silicone scalps, into which hair hadja fight with her and had made like they used to be. every two months. can be injected. He describes to do it himself. ' Some are so natural looking si|icone as a natural-type ma- that you'd never take them Although Mr, Izzo is certi- There's an attorney who fied to do hair weaving, he terial and says that when on a for "rugs." man's head, it feels like his goes to court while wearing a Bald heads, it seems, have tries to talk men out of it. He 1 o n g i s h-style wig which tells them that woven hair own scalp instead of cloth. It always been the: target of can be shampooed instead of makes him look younger. jokes... jokes which aren't will be difficult for them to care for.themselves. There's cleaned and is extremely du- And there's a businessman very funny to those who hap- rable. pen to be on the receiving a tendency for it to tangle if it whose wife won't let him take isn't shampooed by someone Most customers, he says, his youthful-looking hairpiece end. Society, Mr. Izzo notes, range in age, from the mid along on business' sympathizes with a man who ' who knows how. So mainte- has lost an eye, an arm, or a nance costs will have to be 20s to the mid 30s. When it trips.. .because she feels considered in addition to the comes to loss of hair, the In- more secure when she, knows leg. But nobody feels sorry heritance factor has to be he doesn't have it. for a man who has lost his original charge of about $100 hair. ' to $450, depending upon size considered. And so does the They're all clients of Antho- of the area to be covered. fact that people are living at ny Izzo, owner of the House of "Being 'bald," Mr. Izzo a faster, more tense says, "is like dressing up and "Weaving just isn't what pace.. .and may be losing Anthony, Little Silver. He's people are led to believe it been in business eight years then spilling something on their hair earlier. your jacket when there's no is," he notes. "They think it's •^ but it's only during the an all-time solution — one ap- Appearing to be In the mid past year that business has time to go home and change. 30s seems to be everyone's You spend all day apologizing plication will be the answer. tripled. Fact is', the business That's not the case. When I greatest wish. There are old- of hairpieces is; growing so for what happened so people er men trying to look younger won't think you started out ' show clients the differences rapidly that Charles Condello between hairpieces and weav- by buying long-style wigs. gave up his job as a women's with a spot. Baldness causes And there are men in their the same kind of self-con- ing, nine out of 10 will go to- beautician and now owns ward the pieces." mid 20s who grow beards to Charles of Italy studios in As-. sciousness. It's just that a give themselves a more ma- bury Park and Long Branch, man desn't go around explain- Transplants, he notes, are ture image. selling styles for "Him" as ing 'I can't help it — I lost my done by physicians. The pro- "It's not just selling hair- well as for "Her." hair!'" cess serves to cover scar tis- pieces," Mr. Izzo notes. "It's • 'New World'Opens. sue and fill in a front hairline, the hair replacement busi- People without much hair but isn't meant for a full head ness." Wigs, Mr. -Izzo notes, have feel like second class citizens, of hair. He recalls one client Former feelings of silliness 'opened "a whole new world" Mr. Izzo notes. And it, is who had 52 transplants. After have disappeared. Wigs and .for men. And a receding hair- people with hair who make six years, the hair all fell hairpieces have become ac- line isn't a pre-requisite for them feel that way. BEFORE — Anthony Izzo, owner of fha House' of out.. .leaving him with more ceptable. Women aren't self- , wearing one. Customers iri- 'Psychological Blow' AFTER — Once the hairpiece is secured, Mr. Green- r than 150 holes in his scalp. conscious when they go to a dtide servicemen from Ft. "Loss of hair is a tre- Anthony, Li Hie Silver, prepares to fit Bernie Greffri-; span has a "new look." For privacy, work a+ the salon Most of the hairpieces are salon for a wig... even if it's .Mopraouth who buy long wig's mendous' psychological blow' span. Ocean Tctwiuhip, with .-a WirpJecp. , held on by waterproof, the first one. And men have because their own hair is to masculinity," he says. is done in individual booths. (Register Staff Photos) doubleface adhesive. How- reached that level, too. Tax Offensive Is Launched ByCARLZEITZ itial estimate of $56.8 million sessed valuation assessed at the sales tax, which goes for school spending at the same NEWARK (AP) — Con- to $63.4 million with addition- 100 per cent. education. rate in the latter half of the fronted by the worst fiscal al study. Orders from Gibson The mayor and his aides year, an additional $11 mil- RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 —15 crisis in the history of New- to city executives to hold the In 1970 Newark's budget consider the tax rate con- was $161.5 million. Gibson lion. Hence the anticipated •aiiiiniHiiiiiiaiiim ark, its first Negro mayor has line on hiring and overtime. fiscatory. Gibson has figures $32 million school deficit. launched a tax offensive —The firing of some 3,000 that show that Newark resi- does not expect an increase in against the state that one leg- municipal employes in Cleve- dents pay 15 per cent of their 1971 but attributes the $63.4 The tax prospectus also islator says "has us up land where Mayor Carl gross annual incomes for pro- million deficit to a drying up lists $8.5 million in shortages against the urban wall." Stokes has bad to cut city op- perty taxes, a figure he says of sources other than the caused by salary increases State's Big Need Seen Kenneth A. Gibson, a politi- erations to the bare bone. is four times that of neighbor- property tax and the lack of a granted by Addonizio in his cal curiosity last July when reserve fund in the 1970 budg- last year in office; normal —The announcement this ing New York City. et He attributes the latter to salary hikes; inflation and ex- he became the first elected week by Philadelphia Mayor Comparing the amount of black mayor of a major East tight election year planning pected normal increases; James Tate that 2,500 to 3,000 the yearly city budget raised by his defeated opponent, for- debt service; pension costs, A Full Tax Overhaul Coast city, has been working city employes there will be from the property tax — 65 mer Mayor Hugh J. Addo- and increases in emergency, any city in the state. far into the early morning ' getting pink slips. per cent—to that raised by VINELAND, (AP) - Henry state and federal govern- hours' with, his staff at City nizio. appropriations. ' t Garton, mayor of this middle- ments. In the past 10 years, said —The firing of 500 non-civil property taxes in cities of Hall seeking the" ghost of fis- service employes in New The bulk of- the deficit Reserve Lack Hurts size city in rural Cumberland Garton said while the Gib- Garton, Vineland's population similar population Gibson re- cal stability that haunts York; the colossus of Ameri- comes from the $32 million County, believes anything son plan may be necessary jumped 30 per cent. But more ported that: Gibson said the lack of a re- right now to help Newark • American cities.' ..,.'• ..'••.• can! cities. A move-Mayor school funiL shortage. This serve fund In the 1970 budget, short of an overhaul of the people need more services The mayor hasJnitiated ,a John Lindsay said would save . Level Soars New Jersey tax structure to meet a deficit that equals a!, r ••'•'• Newark raises 10 per cent . deficit arosir from -a com- which toe city would ordinar- 1 and the tax rate 'also'sky- quest for funds to meet an an- $1 million."but his critics cony help New Jersey's cities Is most 40 per cent of its budget, more than Omaha and Hono- plicated series of moves and ily have had been able to an- "like putting a finger in the it won't serve as an answer rocketed. ,•:•.. ticipated 1971 budget deficit tend was merely a sacrifice of ticipate in the 1971 budget, of $63.4 million. Included is "a the well-being of 500 workers lulu from this source; twice countermoves by the state dike and letting the water go for long or for other cities. as much as Oakland, and produced further losses of The tax rate is now $9.95 $32 million school fund.short- to Spotlight the urgent need and city during budget plan- over the top." 'Stop Fooling Around' per $100 of valuation assessed more than three times as $8.1 million. And the loss of age that a source close to the for urban assistance. special urban aid that was The urban situation Is "a "Frankly, my opinion Is at 40 per cent. Though much mayor sayS could force New- Problem Attacked much as Louisville, Toledo ning last spring. mess because some poli- that the State of New Jersey lower than Newark's $8.44 per and San Jose. But it boils down to the fact used to pay police and fire- and the big six cities have got ark's schools to shut down by Gibson attacked his prob- men's wage hikes will come ticians are more interested tn $100 at 100 per cent assess- April 1. And there is the New- lem head on with demands "I cannot and will not con- that Addonizio and the old being elected than-becoming to stop fooling around and ment or Camden's $14.91 per ark Museum, a cultural land- to $7 million, the mayor said. solve the basic problems," that the state authorize the tinue to destroy the real es- city council—of whom only Other items, including an servants of the people. If $100 assessed at 50 per cent, mark in the state, already op- collection of new taxes in tate of Newark by continuing three are on the new coun- some state. senators, assem- said Garton. the rate is too high said Gar- erating on state funds with no expected county tax increase Newark. In New Jersey home to raise such large revenues cil—appropriated $17 million and a loss of 1970 county tax blymen, mayors and! even "The problem is not going ton. relief in sight. rule is limited by the need for from it," Gibson said in his less than the amount budg- some governors lost an elec- to be solved by supplementa- first tax message. credit add up to $6.4 million tion, or two they'd learn what ry taxes. There's got to be In the past decade, caid the Proposals Made municipalities to get per- eted by the Newark Board of more on the short side, Gib- needs to be done,";said the tax" reform with an overhaul mayor, the local purpose lax Gibson has proposed new missive legislation passed by The mayor noted that be- Education. In addition, the son said. which pays for city services taxes and seems to be forcing the state legislature before cause of non-taxable property city negotiated a new wage outspoken Garton. - of the state tax system. The they can impose taxes or To raise the $63.4 million he cities can no longer carry on has increased 51 per cent, the the income tax issue in New and tax allowances made to agreement with the Newark says he needs in 1971 Gibson In the meantime Garton, a Jersey, a state without such a make other significant Teachers Union that cost an- former president of the New under the property tax sys- county share has jumped 150 attract business to the city, proposed: tem," said the mayor. per cent and school taxes tax. "He's got^jis up against changes. the ratable tax base has other $4.3 million. Jersey Conference of Mayors, The Tax Package The mayors of the state's have grown by 105 per cent. the urban wall and some- Gibson's first revenue pro- shrunk to less than 50 per - Bugets Are Problem gives less than full approval thing's got to give," said the posal sent a shudder through cent of Newark's 23 square The school budget runs —The tax on payrolls, ex- for a. stopgap tax plan pro- "big six" which include Pa- "The income tax, I'm for unhappy legislator. pected to bring in $35 million posed to the state by Mayor terson, Trenton, Camden, Jer- it," said Garton. "Tfodugh not the corridors of the State mile area, from June to June while the Whether or not the legisla- House in Trenton. The mayor is launched.... add galley two regular municipal fiscal year when non-corporate in- Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark sey City and Elizabeth in ad- before we see where the mon- stitutions are included. to meet an anticipated $63.4 dition to Newark also feel ey will go. I've got to be ture is "up against the wall" asked for authorization to im- "Newark cannot maintain follows the course of the ca- remains to be seen when it pose a 2 per cent income tax its already declining ratable 1 e n d a r from January to —Renewal of present urban million budget gap in 1971. that the property tax has be- shown that it will reduce the aid, $5.4 million. Taxes Wanted come confiscatory and that drain on the property owners takes up Gibson's tax pro- in Newark. base when it has an effective January, further complicating tax reform must be carried of this state." The property gram today. But the mayor* In a year when the whole rate 50 per cent more than the things. —A state takeover of Mart- Gibson wants a 2 per cent feels the city is in dire need state legislature is up for towns in its metropolitan land Hospital which now re- tax on corporate payrolls In- out. tax, coupled with the high The state ordered the $17 While Newark has the larg- mortgage rates, has made it and can't give another finan- election the proposeal drew area," Gibson said. ceives annual city support of cluding an option to tax non- cial inch. hardly any support at all. million cut restored and the $7.4 million. Gibson's plan an- corporate payrolls like those est population of any New Jer- all but impossible for the el. He cited figures to show city was also obligated con- sey city — 400,000 persons dwly to own their own homes Gibson won office on a plat- So Gibson and his staff, a that Newark's tax rate is ticipates only a $5.8 million of universities. form promising fiscal respon- youthful braintrust imported tractually to meet the $4.3 return from such a takeover '.-. He also wants supplemental packed into a tight 23 square in New Jersey or for young twice that and more of neigh- million in teachers' salary in- miles — Vineland'g 47,000 people just starting out to buy sibility and better use of vital into Newark by the mayor in boring communities like Hill- because he says the city city or "piggyback" taxes on his first four months on the creases. would still have to pay for items like cigarettes, liquor have 63.5 square. miles to new housing. "And that's not • services like schools, police side, Maplewood, South Or- roam in, the largest area of a healthy sign," he added. and fire protection, and pub- job, went back to the drawing ange and the neighboring city Despite tightened purse the care of its indigent resi- 'and gasoline already taxed by lic works in Newark, New board and returned with an of Elizabeth. strings, borrowing, and post- dents. Jersey's largest rity with a alternative plan. So, concluded Gibson, "No ponement of delayable pay- —Increased state aid to the population of 400,000. Plan Emerges property owner in his right ments like social security and Newark Museum which last Now he finds that just to do It includes a 2 per cent tax mind would continue to main- income tax levies due on year got $250,000 from the Freehold Added to ACLlPs that, maintain services at on corporate payrolls with an tain property in Newark un- teachers' salaries at the end state after the city threatened current levels, will leave? toe option to extend the tax to der these conditions." of the year, the schools have to close it. Gibson wants city with that $63 million plus such non-corporate estab- Gets Special Aid been spending at the rate or- $300,000 next year. shortage next year. lishments as colleges, univer- The rest of Newark's reve- dered by the state. Suit to Ban Police Dossiers sities and state and county —A one-shot special state A Primary Struggle nue comes from special state So the $21 million will come aid injection of $5 million. JERSEY CITY (AP) - ivists were going from city to The original plaintiffs in- So instead of the in- government offices in New- urban aid, some federal aid due in the first six months of novations in city government ark. Gibson expects a $35 mil- and the city's share of the one 1971 and Gibson anticipates —And miscellaneous funds Police officials in Newark, city causing what were clude Denise and William An- derived from government Linden, Camden, Freehold thought to be "spontaneous derson, the Rev. Robert and new challenges to the ur- lion return from such a tax. broad based New Jersey levy, the city will have to continue ban morass that were ex- His new plan also calls for economies, a sewer water ser- and Dumont were named Fri- demonstrations." Castle, Joel Myron, the Rev. vice charge and parking lot day as defendants in a suit The ACLU has argued that Adrian Tenhor, and the Jer- pected frnni ni'ison, the mav- "piggyback" or supplementa- or is struggling to meet ry city taxes on items like receipt collections, $3.9 mil- limed at keeping police from the system is really for politi- sey City chapter of the Na- lion. making up dossiers on partici- cal reasons and claims that tional Association for the Ad- primary needs. cigarettes, beer and liquor al- pants in civil disturbances. the existence of a central dos- vancement of Colored People "No amount of innovation ready taxed by the state and All this would produce $55.4 federal governments. million. To raise the other $8 The suit was filed by the sier file infringes on the con- (NAACP), all of Jersey City. can produce money and you stitutional rights of those can't do it without money," The new tax program in- million Gibson will ask the American Civil Liberties Un- The original defendants in- legislature to authorize New- ion, which is representing persons who are In it. clude former Atty. Gen. Sills, Gibson said. corporates the payroll tax . In addition to the attorney "If you don't have money measure first suggested by ark to charge piggyback persons on whom dossiers Jersey City Police Chief Ste- taxes, levies on items already were compiled. general's office, the suit origi- ven Nostor, Jersey City Di- you have to cut back and if State Sen. James Wallwork, R-Esscx, which has won ten- taxed by the state or federal The procedure has been nally named Jersey City rector of Police George Whe- you don't have money you police officials and the Hud- lan, and Hudson County Sher- can't spend it. It's as simple tative support from the Re- government, for the following ruled unconstitutional by the publican Senate majority and products: Hudson County Superior , son County Sheriff's 3fficc. iff George Bonelli. as two plus two makes four. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard You have to do anythinR vou has the gruding acceptance of Cigarettes, 1 cent per pack. Court and the state was or- Senate Democrats who would —Beer, three and a third dered to destroy the dossiers. It. McGlynn said Friday lie can to save money," added was not "vehemently oppos- Car Hits Pole, Uie mayor who Is not alone in prefer some kind of statewide cents per gallon. But the state Supreme Court levy. overturned that ruling on ing," the addition of the new his rnvHlicnmont. —Liquor, $1 per gallon. grounds that there was no defendants and plaintiffs. Driver Is Hurt Beginning in the mid-1960s In the Assembly, controlled —Wine, no rate fixed. New plaintiffs added Jnclud- RED BANK — Moses Ar- with Urn focir of racial riots by the same 3-1 Republican —Gasoline, 1 cent per gal- evidence police were abusing lon. their authority. ed Ella Hopson of Linden, roya, Lloyd Road, Mataw.in, in Newark, Detroit, Ix>s An- majority that rules the Sen- Until Krausc of Moorestown, geles and scorns of lesser ate, the issue is much more And jet fuel used at Newark Tho high court said, liow- was reported In fair condition 1 1 Airport 1^ cents per gallon. ovcr, that the ACLU could Dorothy Nnlman of Teancck, cU'os, Ihe nl "*' nf \]m Ameri- confuse(1 and uncertain. Malcolm Parker of Freehold, this morning In Rivervlcw can city suddenly became a Crisis Acknowledged Gibson as^il for the jet move for a retrial if it could fuel tax in his first proposal, develop specific Information and Leonard Weinglass of Hospital with head Injuries n:i''n"'il i<---n ••ml t0 wine a But Gov. viiii.,.,, T Cahill Kearny. suffered when the car In national embarrassment. has acknowledged that New- requesting a 5 cent per gal- on whether the activists were lon charge to raise $9.2 mil- belnj; harmed by tho dossiers. New defendants who were which he was riding iitruck a Gravity Evident ark has a money crisis and has challenged the legislators lion. But the SupRestion ran The ACIAJ filed the origlnnl a d d o d included Newark pole in Matawan Township In the past two months with Pollco Director John Redden, the added impact of a depr- to pass Gibson's tax plnn or Into stiff legislative opposi- suit after former state- Ally. last night. tion. However, instead of Gen. Arthur .J. Sills, In April, Newark Police Chief Anthony essed national economy, the come up with a reasonable al- Barrcs, Oamden Pollco Chief Hospital authorities Raid lie gravity of the problem has ternative. scrapping the fuel tax, which 1808, sent a directive to all noli;lihnrin« FU-"ih«t»\ would police departments to make Harold Mclleby, Linden was admitted at 11 p.m. ' been made evident by: In his first call for state aid FINANCIAL PROBLEMS — Newark Mayor. Kennoth Police Chief Henry .1. Tomns- —The Gibson tax plan for to Newark Gibson noted the A. Gibsan and G6v. William T. Cahill dlicuit 4ds share in since 20 per cent of up files and fiend reports to « No Information was avail- tho airport is located there, central headquarters. zewHkl, Freehold Pollco Newark and the mayor's con- city's main revenue source is cHy'i financial problem* during Oft* 'of a torias of Chlof Henry Lefkowlch, and able tiiikl Matawan Township tention that he faces a deficit Its property tax which now Gibson simply reduced Ma It was Intended to make it moolingi in Tronton. (AP Wirephoto) request. possible- to determine If act- Dumont Chief Walter A. Klpp. police. that has Increased from an in- stands at $8.44 per $100 of as- tm BAJJK .JDOOUETOIV, % i* MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. i«o Firsfof Ihe December Bridals Are Announced Baeri-Mctrvel irish'Coe MATAWAN - Miss Joyce The bride, a graduate of -NEW YORK — The marriage of Miss.Martha Bruce Linda Marvel and Paul Matawan Regional High Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vernon Coe Jr:, Ave. Francis Baeri were inarrled School, is employed by the by the Rev. Paul Jackson, Prudential Insurance of Two Rivers, Rumson, N.J., to Charles Frederick Irish pastor ol the First Baptist Company of America, New. Jr., son of MTR Margaret Jensen Irish and Mr. Irish of Church, and the Bev. Joseph ark. Jacksonville, Fla., took place Saturday here in the Chapel S. Rucinski, pastor of St. Cle- The bridegroom was cradu- of the Church of, the Heavenly Rest. The Rev. J. Burton nient's Catholic Church, ated irom Christian Brothers •ftemas officiated, assisted by Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Matawan, Saturday here In Academy, Lincroft. He is a the First Baptist Church. June candidate for a degree of St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. A Parents of the couple are in business administration at reception was held in ,the Trianoii Room of the Carlyle Hotel. Mr. ::and Mrs. Douglas H. Northeastern University, Bos- The bride was graduated from the Ettiel'Walker School, Marvel, 421 Atlantic Ave., ton, hi a five-year work and Simsbury, Conn., and Briardiff College, Briarcliff Manor, here, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis study course. He Is employed N.Y., She made her debut at a dinner dance given by her Mrs. Pan! Baerl Baeri, 124 Tennent Eoad, by the Federal Deposit Insur- parents preceding the Rumson Cotillion at the Sea Bright (The former Joyce Marvel) Morganville. ance Corp., New York City. (N.J.) Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, and was a member The reception was held in The couple will reside In Rob- of the Junior Assemblies. She is with the American Insti- Mrs. Berndt King the Don Quixote Inn, here. ertsville. tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, her6. Her father is a (The former Josephine Hunt) senior partner in the law firm of 'Breed, Abbott and Morgan,. Mrs. Irish is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Butler-Byrnes Nicholas C. Rutgers and the late Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coe, all of New York. King'Hunt NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Road, Middletown, and Mrs. Mr. Irish attended the St. Andrews (Tenn.) Episcopal HOLMDEL - Miss ' Jose- Ruth Kathleen Byrnes and Edward F. Butler Sr., 14 Mrs. Stephen Karper Mrs. Charles Irish Jr. Preparatory School, and Florida State University,.Tallahas- phine Hunt, 7 tvyhill Drive, John Lalor Butler were mar- Weidemann Ave., Clifton, and- (The former Diane Hoyt) (The former Martha Coe) see. He is with Harris Upham Company, in New York. His Matawan Township, and ried here yesterday in St. the late Mr. Butler. father is an architect in Jacksonville. Army Capt. Berndt King, Ft. Mary's Catholic Church. Con- The reception was held In Monmouth, were married celebrants of the Nuptial Karper*Hoyt here Saturday at a Nuptial the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Mass In St. Benedict's Catho- Mass were Msgr. John Law- Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN — iMiss Diane Hoyt, daughter of Dr, and Plummer'Qirard lic Church. A reception. was lor, pastor of Our Lady of On.their return from Spain •Mrs, C. Douglas Hoyt, 907 River Eoad, Fair Haven, was held in Gibbs Hall, Ft Mon- Lourdes Catholic Church, and Portugal, they will reside RED BANK - St. James Mrs. Girard and Mr. and mouth. ' married here Saturday to Stephen James Karper of New Mrs. James W. Plummer, (61 West Orange, uncle, of the Catholic Church was-the ret- The bride is the daughter^ in Bladensburg, - Md. The York, son of Dr, and Mrs. A.'Singer Karper of Miami Beach. ting here Saturday for the W. Front St., River Plaza. bridegroom, and the Rev. bride was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Ge,orge HuBt; of Charles Granstrand, St. A.e- New Shrewsbury Municipal Court Judge Lawrence A. marriage at a Nuptial Mags The bride, a graduate bf Mater Dei High School. She Carton 3rd officiated. The wedding and reception took place of Miss Michelle Adrianne Gi- R e d Bank Catholic High Derrinacartha Ballagh4#"- dan's Catholic Church, Jersey received a bachelor of arts in the Navesink Country Club. rard and William Ronald School and Glassboro State r e e n, County Rosconmrjon, City, cousin of the bride. degree in English at St. Pe- The bride is an alumna of Perin Hall Preparatory School, Plummer. A reception was College, is a teacher at the Ireland. She is an adjum Nut Swamp school, Middle- Parents of the couple are ter's College, Jersey City, this Chambersburg, Pa., and the University of Miami, Coral held in the Molly Pitcher Mo- correspondent at Ul **. Mrs. John Butler Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas tor Inn. town. year. Gables, Fla. She is employed in the legal department of Corporation, HolmdeU.;yjyj. (The former Ruth Byrnes) Byrnes, 74 New Monmouth Bankers Trust Company, New York. Mrs. Karper is the Parents of the couple nre Mr. Plummer was ("facto- The bridegroom was gradu- granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt Fernand C. Girard, 804 Pine ated from Middletown Town- Capt. King, son of Mr: and ated from St. Peter's Prepara- and of Mrs. Bichard A. Medina of Bridgeport, Conn., and St., River Plaza, and the late ship High School and Mon- Mrs. Gerald King,.Glen Burn- tory School, and St. Peter's ttie late Mr. Medina, a coffee importer. She is the grand- mouth iCollege, West Long ie, Md., is an alumnus of KUL College with a bachelor of sci- niece of Judge Harold R. Medina, U. S. Circuit Court of Branch. He is a sales repre- een (Tex.) High School and Custom Carpet Cleaning ence degree in psychology. sentative for the Xerox Cor- will attend the University of Appeals, New York and Westiiampton, L. I. Tampa, Fla., In January. He is a doctoral candidate in Mr. Karper is an alumnus of the^ Rhodes School, New poration, Mountainside. -- IN THE HOME clinical psychology at Catho- York, and received a BS degree from the University of Mi- lic University, Washington, Since 1946 D.C. ami. He served 3'/$ years as a lieutenant in the Navy, in- John's Budget Beauty Shop eluding a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is with theBank of New York. ' ' 1 Flight Up 842-6349 Charles F. Hanisch The couple will reside in New York. 50 222-0956 TINTING 6 tf Simek'Mahawage HAIR 50 CUTTING I KEANSBURG — Miss Ros- Simek, Willet Road, East WASH & 195 lyn Marcia Mahawage and Keansburg. SET John Gordon Simek were The bride and bridegroom . Lang Hair Slightly Hlghtr married Saturday here In St. are alumni of Middletown Township High School. A TIPPING & 1 h50 and RANNEY SCHOOL Ann's Catholic Church at a FROSTING 1/ UP graduate also of Jersey City Nuptial Mass celebrated by State College, the former PERMANENT WAVE the Rev. Kevin Crowley. Miss Mahawage is a fourth COMPLETE CUT and STYLE A reception was held In the grade teacher in the Keans- $5.95 - $8.95 - $11.95 Grades K-1 -Rumson Squire's Pub, West Long burg Public School. Branch. , Mr. Simek, who is nm- 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK i-The bride Is the daughter nf pioyed by:* Silver, Barry pnd Mrs. Cainille Mahawage ef Van Raalte, members Bf the Mrs. William Plummer Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury Qakhurst, formerly of Sea New York Stock Exchange, (The former Michelle Girard) Breeze Ave., Keansburg, and attended Bowling Green the late George Mahawage. (Ohio) State University. The Parents of the bridegroom couple will reside in Oak- New Jersey State accredited are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony hurst. Mrs. John Stock (The ormer Roslyn Mahawage) Johnson-Fox .KEYPORT—Kingdom Hall mouth. A reception was held of Jehovah's Witnesses was in Buck Smith's Restaurant, the setting here Nov. 14 for East Keansburg. the marriage of Miss Rose- The bride is a graduate of marie Box, daughter of Mr. Middletown Township High and Mrs.'Harold Fox, 40 Lake- School, which Mr. Johnson al- land Drive, and Charles so attended. He is employed Johnson 3rd, son of Mr. and by Servicemaster, Red Bank. Mrs. Charles Johnson Jr., 5 The couple will reside In everyone Sunset Place, all of Port Mon- Port Monmouth. Shop frown's from 8 AM Daily

Mrs. Charles Johnson 3rd Sparkling lucite 10 piece SAVE 40% (The former punch set in clear or Rosemarie Fox) CORNING&WARF ^. The bowl has a,' BAKE 'N PRY SET To the Brides 2 gallon capacity, or use And Brides-elect it for a magnUm. salad. Due to the volume of wed- dings and in our interest of A great party aid. The', continuing to use all an- set, 16.00. nouncements, readers are requested to submit bridal announcements preferably in advance, or directly after the wedding. Bridal photo- graphs received two weeks or more after the ceremony will not be used with the Give the Fashion Mate* zig-zag wedding report. There is no fee charged. Wedding and BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK portable sewing machine by engagement forms are Singer with case. §88.00. available on request. Save a big 40% now. Open stock value 14.90. A savings of 6.02 for a limited time. A beautiful Christmas gift idea.

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Mrs. Victor Dingle

Register Staff Photos

By Don Lord!

Mrs. Jack Sattzman Mrs. William Wrighhon Mrs. Frank O'Donnell Melnick and his music, who By ELEANOR MARKO believed in the enchanting of black and white. The clas- son, designer of the three-foot played' for tiie party, which (Women's News Editor) evening that it was. Masks sic tuxedos they wore had no tall silver centerpieces aglow engaged the entire restaurant There was no magic pump- worn by the ladies were ex- pizzazz to compete with their with tiny lights, carried the for the evening, has gone kin coach, no prince and no quisitely adorned originals. Cinderellas at the ball. theme with exacting conti- back to the city. Cinderella, but the enchanted Mrs. William G. Wrightson The magnificence of the nuity right down to the silver Now, the fairy godmothers Friday evening at Bod's Jr., Kumson, received first men, however, came through and green matchboxes on the are beginning to waver about Shadowbrook could well be a prize, a sable boa, for her at auction time, when they tables. putting away their magic fabulous subject when they decorative white ostrich wete whipped up to lively bid- Ice Carvings wands just yet. They're hop- begin writing fairy tales feathered creation adorned ding by auctioneer Joseph R. Adding to the aura of fanta- ing they can stir up enough again. with "eyes" fashioned from McMahon. There were some sy were the ice carvings by glass slipper magic (or do- peacock feathers. Runner- nors) to edge closer to that Like fairy godmothers, Prince Chartnings who went Rod Keller's Shadowbrook ex- up, who received a mink hat, home, for instance, with a ecutive-chef Hans Pfeiffer, goal of $50,000. If they don't' ELEGANCE members of the committee , was Mrs. Victor J. Dingle, for the Fourth Winter Glow $1,300 diamond and emerald who took two weeks to pre- Well, there's always next Mrs. Edward Brudner, New who formerly resided in Little watch and $1,050 mink coat. pare a large carved shrimp year to look forward to. And Ball, waved their magic Silver,- and now is a resident York City, left, who re- wands to produce some ' Elegant Gowns boat, treasure chest and two without a doubt, the retarded of Rome, Italy. baskets. children will begin to believe ceived first prize -for ele- $44,000 for the benefit of the Mrs. Edward Brudner of that fairy tales can really gance at the (ball, chats Monmouth County Unit, New Lustrous fabrics were ev- New York City, gowned in The dimmed lights at the Mrs. Mar+in Warshauer Jersey Association for Re- pale champagne silk shantung end of the roast beef dinner happen. with guests Dr. Frank Dog- erywhere. Emerald green and tarded Children. silver helped underscore the dress and coat ornamented in eloquently heralded 12 huge gett, Atlantic City, (hold- The weather acquiesced in theme set by the fairy god- gold sequins, received a mink flaming baked Akaskas born NURSING HOME ing glass), Mr. Brudner their plans and furnished as mothers — pardon me, the muff bag for first prize for on gleaming platters by the • 14-Hoor Can starry a night as the glitter- committee. However, gold elegance. Runner-up was stewards before they were cut • INn duty all limM and Mrs. Doggett, whose for dessert fit for kings. • Medicare Approved ing marquee. Once indoors, brocade, sequins, gossamer Mrs. Stuart Moore, Colts coral "Velvet Jumpsuit was Neck, in a long, white se- StUI Counting NAVESINK HOUSE the guests found themselves silk prints, chiffons and met- For the I RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK jewel-trimmed with pearls warmly greeted in the aura of allics were the favorites, for quined sheath gown and red Proceeds from the auction M2-MM and turquoise. < elegance reserved, we the full skirted dresses; many and white sequined full-length exceeds $10,000, according to Leisure hours thought, for fairy princesses. shimmering pant suits also coat. She received a gold pin general chairman of the ball, Prizes For Masks turned up for a number of dif- for a prize. Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- at home ferent looks. I must say that den of Rumson. She said last The beauty of the women 1 Silver and emerald green Drapery Factory Outlet and their gowns seemed to re- the escorts, as if by pre- set the color theme for the night, "We are still counting flect the feeling that they too arrangement, were a plethora ball. Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Rum- — and it's delicious!" Full re- 821 HIGHWAY 35 775J1894 turns will be announced at the WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY conclusion of the post-event On those chilly'nights to (NEXT TO CHRISTIE'S RESTAURANT) . . sales of remaining boutique come there's nothing co- items and other donations. zier than a full-length At this time, the commit- brushed fleece gown or cu- tee's goal of $50,000 seems un lotte. See our exciting col- attainable. However, the lection of "at home" fash- OUR FORTREL NINON CURTAINS ARE IN!!! Countess stated that they are ions . .. TIMS., Wed. 10-6 delighted that the proceeds Thur.,Fri. 10-9 Sot. 10-5 at this time seem to be hover- OPEN 5 DAYS ing around $44,000 — well ahoye last year's total. There were 300 guests at the ball — the capacity amount. Some who desired to purchase tick- ets had to be regretfully ELAINE POWERS turned down, the Countess said. 35BroadSt. FIGURE SALON The chimes have struck the Red Bank end of the ball for another Christmas Special year. The orchestra, Ruby

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for Your FREE Trial Visit & Figure Analysis —a Christmas Tradition for 100 Years PHOTOG HOURS 10-9 THE MALL, RED BANK Steinbach 18- -TH£ DAILY EEOlStER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWH. W. J.; MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 Oakland's Second Thought Jets, 14-13 NEW YORK (AP) — Dar- complete. Aging George Blanda, who led the Rai- Wells with a 13-yard pass for yle Lamonica's desperation Blanda, who had gotten the ders to four victories and one a touchdown. 33-yard touchdown' pass to Raiders started earlier, then tie in relief appearances for That was all for Blanda, ex- W'arren Wells with one second took over for one play, but his Lamonica in a miracle cept for his pass in the final, remaining gave the Oakland pass attempt also was in- stretch started six weeks ago, moments. When the Raiders Haiders a 14-13 victory over complete. provided the Raiders' only had the ball the next time, the upset-minded New York Off the sidelines again other touchdown. Lamonica was back at quar- jets yesterday. came Lamonica, sending With the Jets leading 10-0 in terback. But Lamonica was Lamonica's last-second ae- Wells deep down the left side- the third quarter, Lamonica unable to get the Raiders roll- rial fought for by Wells line on what was obviously to was forced out" of the game ing. against two Jets' defenders- be the last play of the game. with bruised ribs after the One drive ended when line- Earlle Thomas and W.K. Wells leaped with the two de- Raiders had moved the ball to backer Al Atkinson inter- Hicks — gave the Raiders a fenders as the ball came the New York 30. cepted at the New York 28, .dramatic victory in their run down and held onto it for the Blanda came on, hit Fred and another started when Art for the Western Division title tying touchdown. Biletnikoff with a seven-yard Thomas recovered a fumble in the American Football Con- Blanda, the 43-year-old hero pass and then was roughed by on the Jets' 34 and quickly pe- ference. of five previous games, then defensive tackle John Elliott tered out on three straight in- The victory lifted their came back on the field to kick on a penalty that moved the complete passes. record to 7-3-2, one-half game the conversion for the decid- baU to the 13. ahead of Kansas City, pend- ing point. Blanda proceeded to hit The Jets then took over and ing the outcome of the Chiefs' tried to run out the clock, but game against Denver and they left 38 seconds remaining guarantees them no .worse when they turned over the than a tie when they meet . ball.' Lamonica used the next Kansas City next Saturday. ' Pro Grid Standings 37 perfectly. Interference Called NATIONAL FOOTBALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL The two touchdown recep- CONFERENCE CONFERENCE The Raiders, trailing 13-7, Baltfrn Division Eastern Division tions by Wells were his only regained control of the ball w L T ret. pt«. or WI, T Pet. FK OP" catches of the game. Bt Louis .... 8 3 1 .727 273 168 Baltimore ...... 8 2 1 .818 288 MO with just 38 seconds remain- N.Y. Qlanta ..:. 8 4 O .667 !64 222 Miami 8 4 0 .687 23J 211 Dallas 8 4 6 .6S7 241 209 N.V. Jets 4 8 0 .333 225 235 The teams seemed headed ing on their own 30 yard line. Washington .... 4 8 0 .333 M5 281 Butralo ...8 8 1 .273 183 272 for a scoreless first half when Lamonica immediately faded Philadelphia ..291 .182 -205 288 BostoBt n 2 10 0160.167 128 27271 • . ' Centra! OlvlRton Central Division the Jets finally broke through and arched a high long pass W L T Pet. Ttn: OF W I, T Pet. Pt«; OF •Minnesota. _..1O 2 O .833 263 12Z Cincinnati1 .... 6 8 0 .600 237 228 with four seconds left on a 32- for Wells. Jets' defender Detroit .. „'„ 8 4 0 .667- 299 179 Cleveland 5 6 0 .455 236 236 oreen Bay .... 6 6 0 .GOO 179 238 PittsburPittsburggh .... BIO .417 182 207 yard field goal by Turner. Barlie Thomas was detected Chicago 4 8 0 .333 197 241 HoustoHtonn ::.. . 3 7 1 .30300 177 240 : Western Division The Jets got a break Tat the interfering on the play and W L T Hat. Pt«. OP Western Division the Raiders had the ball on IJOS Angeles .831 .727 271 171 f HIHIT Pot. Flu. OP start of the third quarter JET PRESSURE ON — Oakland Raiders' Daryle Lamonica (3) is pressured fey New York Jets' Mark Lamas San Francisco 8 3 1 .727 276 233 Kansas CitCit y ..77 3 2 .700 203 193 the New York 33. AtlanU '_ „ . 3 7 2 . .300 172 208 Oakland ...... 7 3 2 .700 274 2(9 when W. K. Hicks intercepted (84) and Gerry Philbin (81), as *elamrnaites Art Shell (78) and Jfm Otto (00) try to keep the pressure off. New Of loam _ Z 0 1 .182 * 142 285 Denver 6 7 0 .417 223 220 Lamonica' went back to •Clinched division title San Diego 4 6 2 .400 '234 248 a Lamonica pass at the Oak- Oakland nipped th» New Yorkers, 14-13, by scoring on the final play of the game. , (A'P Wirepho-to) pg mi but it was in- land 35 and returned to the 16. NFL Crowns Webster's Oratory Still Unplaced Spurs Giants* Win With two weeks left in the TD return on the opening NEW YORK (AP) — The they've been trying to accom- this one without playing the regular season, five of the six Mckoff. New York Giants were play- plish would be down the game," said Tarkenton, "I'd conference titles are still up Roman Gabriel tossed a ing in a flat key... until drain," said Webster. "I'll ad- be lying if I said the team' for grabs after yesterday's pair of touchdown strikes for Coach Alex Webster made mit I did get a little excited. I was fired-up for Buffalo. We play in the National Football - the Bams and Les Josephson them face the music at half- hollered a little — but I had to weren't aggressive, weren't Conference. scored a pair on the ground time. get their emotion up some hitting people like we normal- ly do. Our style is wide open On Saturday, Minnesota, 10- while record-breaking field Webster said he read the way." 2, clinched the Central Divi- goal kicker Toni Dempsey of Webster admitted the squad and aggresive... and we just riot act to his band at inter- weren't doing it." sion of the National Football the Saints connected for three mission and the Giants turned, was looking ahead to next Conference with a 16-13 hoots of 24, 50, and 54 yards. from lambs to tigers yester- week's game with first-place "Emotion is everything to triumph over the. Chicago On Nov. 8 Dempsey booted a day with a 20-6 National Foot- St. Louis, sitting with a slim, pro football," said Clifton Bears but yesterday's action league record 63-yarder ball League triumph over half-game lead over the Gi- NcNeil, the' Giants' sure- left the other divisions still in against Detroit. sputtering Buffalo. ants in the nerve-wracking handed receiver who scored doubt with two games left tn WUlard Carries 49ers National Conference East the first touchdown In the the 1 4-g a m e s c h e d- Ken Willard scored the last What did Webster say that race. second-half come-back. ule. Kansas City blanked two San Francisco touch- turned a 6-3 halftime deficit New York quarterback "It seemed that all through Denver 16-0 to stay even with downs, the last midway in the into a crucial Giant victory? Fran Tarkenton also pointed the first half, the offense was Oakland at 7-3-2 in the Ameri- final period, enabling the POCKETING A BILL — lloyd Plate of the Buffalo Bills is caught in a Now York "I told them that If they to a lackadaisical first half waiting for the defense to can Conference West. 49ers to overtake Atlanta and GiarVf pocket, as Jim Files (58) and Matt Haieltine (64) complete the wnd- played the same way in the performance by everyone, come up with the big p'ay stay .even with the Rams in second half, they'd lost the himself included. ... and 'the defense 'was The Chiefs' Ed Podolak wich. The Giants won, 20-6. (AP Wirephoto) waiting for the offense. sprinted 65 yards for a touch- their torrid battle. whole season and everthlng "I wish we could have won

down in the opening moments PlY TOES. WOOD OHAmtO STtKINOWHttU *AU(UT WITT HMOS, RACHKHTBim. and the Kansas City defense did the rest Cincinnati's surprising Ben- Rangers Find Victory Over gals, 6-6, took over the top spot in the AFC Central Divi- fiion'by one-half game over Cleveland with a 17-14 victory Canucks Somewhat Painful nver San Diego. However the NEW YORK (AP) — The the Rangers had him doing for the $100 bonus he'd have Browns can gain a share of New York Rangers beat the the entire game, but couldn't received for the blanking. *he ton spot with a decision in expansion Vancouver Ca- kick out the Ranger veteran's Villemure was sorry about their Monday night nationally nucks-4-1 in the teams' first goal, and it was 2-0. losing the shutout, but was televised game at Houston. National Hockey League After Walter Tkaczuk had glad it ended the tension for Pittsburgh fell one game meeting ever last night, but it scored his first goal in 17 his wife, who attends every behind the Bengals, dropping was like pulling teeth. games on a pass from Bobby game, and roots very ar- a 20-12 verdict to Green Bay. At least, that's the way H Nevin at 5:28, Nevin scored dently. "I understand she The Los Angeles Rams and ,was for Dave 'Baton of Jie with help from Tkaczuk and screams a lot," ^he quiet San Francisco 49ers remained ' Rangers. Bill Fairbairn, who returned goaltender mentioned. deadlocked in the NFC West to action after a bout with The Rangers will use Jack at 8-3-1 with victories. The Balon was tripped in front mononeucleosis. Egers in place of Hadfield. Rams smothered New Or- of the Vancouver goal with That gave the Rangers a 4-0 Balon will be back for New leans 34-16 while the 49ers seven minutes gone in the lead and ideas about their York's next game. just got by Atlanta 24-20. , first period. His mouth and second consecutive shutout. "Sure he'll be back," face landed on Vancouver Ed Giacomin had shut out To- Rangers^ defenseman Brad The Detroit Lions shackled rookie defenseman' Dale Tal- ronto Saturday night. Park said in the dressing St. Louis 16-3, dropping the lon's etick, and Balon bit his The Idea Fades room. "Just because you lose Cards, 8-3-1, margin to one- cheek, causing a cut that took That didn't work out too a couple of teeth doesn't half game over the New York eight stitches to close. well, either. Tallon hurt the mean you'll miss any Giants and Dallay Cowboys In The New York left winger Rangers again, this time games." Park picked up a pa- the NFC East. Dallas crushed also got some splinters from beating New, York's Gilles per cup, pulled out a dental Washington 34-0. the stick imbedded in his Villemure from close range bridge, and put it in his Baltimore, 9-2-1, maintained mouth, and suffered two and ruining the goalie's bid mouth. its 1%-game edge over Miami cracked teeth that will prob- in the AFC East with a 29-10 ably have to be removed. triumph over Philadelphia Fight Flares while. the Dolphins thrashed Before defenseman Tim Boston 37-20. Horton was able to put New Garrett's 12 Under York ahead with a screened Rookie Lemar Parrish shot, The Rangers' Vic Had- sprinted 79 yards for a TD on field got into a fight with Ro- a punt return, sparking the saire Paiement. Shines in Coral Bengals to their fifth straight Hadfield had the misfortune CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. off the pace going into the fi- victory. Jesse Phillips added of landing a solid righthanded (AP) — Big Bill Garrett, who nal round, charged in with a a TD on a 13-yard run and punch to Paiement's head. had never even come close brilliant 65 and took second at Horst Muhlmann booted a 53- The blow decked Paiement before, shot a two-under-par 273. yard field goal for the Ben- but put Hadfield on the shelf C9 yesterday and won the Lee Trevino, tied with gals who were held to zero for about four weeks with a $25,000 first prize in the Coral Garrett starting the day's yards passing by the Char- broken hand. Springs Open golf tourna- play, simply couldn't get It gers. With the Rangers leading 1- ment. going and finished with a 71 Bart Starr tossed a second- 0 and the second period four Garrett, a 6-foot-6, 30-year- for 274. half touchdown in the Green minutes from completion, Ron old from Amarillo, Tex., had He was tied at that figure Bay victory at Pittsburgh on Stewart took a wrist shot the 72-Iiole total of 272, 12 un- with Vic Loustalot, a rookie a snow-covered field. Larry from 30 feet to goaltendcr der par on the Coral Springs who graduated from the PGA Krause gave the Packers an Dune Wilson's right. Wilson Country Club course. players school only a month early edge with a 100-yard split to that side, something Bob Murphy, five strokes ago. •VOUUWA01N Of AMMICA, MC Veteran Julius Boros matched par 71 and was alone at 275. Arnold Palmer rallied A sedan with the guts of a sports car. Monmouth and Broohdale with a CO and headed a fjroup of four at 276. Tho others We took our car apart to show the things a sports car has. But then, sports car. And it isn't exactly a were Fred Marti, Gardner sodan, Dickinson and Herb Hooper. you what it's made of. no sports car has all tho things we Arear-mountedair-cooled engine, have: Liko tho roomy rear seat you It's a third type blear. Register Initial Victories Garrett has been on the tour for five years and his liko the Porsche. find in a sedan. So wo at Volkswagen named It, ap- Monmouth County's collegiate basketball A 13-point run early in the contest paved best previous finish Was sev- Fuel injection instoad of a carbu- Tho air conditioning.* And Iho fully propriately, tho Volkswagen Type 3. teams — Monmouth and Brookdalc — both the way for the Hawks' victory. enth in last year's Robinson retor, liko tho Alfa Romoo. automatic transmission* you find in a And now that we've told you all registered their initial victories of the .sea- Monmouth opens its home season tomor- Open. He had won only $8,300 And what any sports car worlh its sodan. about our car, we'll tell you how son over the weekend. row night against Newark State. coming to tills tournament, stripes should havo: Torsion bars and Plus, tho fact that wo havo moro much it costs. Monmoubh knocked off Southeastern, 81- Halicki also was the game's hiKh scorer the next to last event on the four-wheol indopondonl suspension. luggago spa co than almost any sodan. $2354* 69, at Arlington, Va., in the second game with 27 points, while Chiirlio West and Henry pro schedule this year. Of course, our car doosn't have all Obviously, our car isn't oxactly o Assombled. of its two-game trip to the Washington area, Moore added 17 and JO, respectively. He pulled nway from (he while Brookdale topped Somerset Commu- struggling Trevino with a Tho Volkswagen Typo 3 nity College, 88-85, for its first victory in Tom "Toot" Wllliam.s, former Long string of three consecutive history. The Hawks had lost their first two Branch eager, poured in 22 points to load birdies starling on the third • games to King's and Howard, and Ilrook- Brookdalc to its mnidon victory against hole. He wasn't In major dan. Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. dalc had dropped its debut to Westehesler .Somerset (0-3). Doug Hloxom and Junior j;er again. Community College, Whitley contributed 18 each, and Mark Sum- "I Just couldn't get the put- Junior Kd Halicki established ;i now mers and Buddy Albert added 14 and II, re- ter working," said Trevino. Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury Monmouth record by hauling down 40 re- spectively. "I should have won the tour- bounds against Soutlnvist«rn. The old mark The Jersey Blues of coach Hob Walsack nament. I could liavn uliot n •SUGOESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P.O.E., LOC'AL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER DEUV6RY CHARGES, IF ANY, of 32 was set In 1962 by Walt Mlschler, now led, 40-30, at halftime and were never 64, but I couldn't got the putts ADDITIONAL. athletic director at Neptune High .School. threatened thereafter. to drop." -•me DAILY mysrm, ra> - MJDDUSTOWH, N. J.S MONDAY, DECEWMR 7, Bishops, Buccaneers Try to Cage Spartans H Mark Blatky were the only player returning to the thing in its path last year, feels that the first four games guard, at 5-9. . Ocean Township five this season, the Spartans would be a of the season will tell much of what he wants to know. The Branchers will be playing a stronger man-to-man title threat. The Green Wave, minus all of the stars that sent the defense this time around. Dean feels that the team is still But coach Eon Truex has much more: He has five Division Preview team to greatness last year, will meet Shore Conference "B" rough around the edges, but that it is working very hard and lettermen plus a 6-6 senior named Ron Bonforte, who was rival Red Bank Regional in toe first game of the year. The morale is good. out last year with a broken leg. Bonforte can team with game will be a first for both clubs. For Long Branch, it will George Anders, also 6-6, to give tftr-Spartans a big front Bob Wymlbs (6-6) is back at center. He scored only eight INJURIES HURT BISHOPS court. J " points in the opener but blocked 11 shots. He is & junior. be its debut in the "B" Division with a brand new coach, Asbury Park proved that it was alive and well at the Bounding out toe front court is junior Barry Horowitz and for Red Bank it will be the first cage encounter under end of the season a year ago when it came on strong to In case you've forgotten who Hlatky is, he's the 6-3 (6-2), who had 12 points Friday. the new regional set up. / challenge frontrunners Manasquan and Ocean Township for dynamo who does everything on the floor. An All-County Harry Hale (5-10) and Herb Jeter (5-6) started at guard Charlie Evans, who did see some action last year, is the the Shore Conference "B" Division championship. selection last year, HJatky finished the season with 644 in the opener but scored only eight points between them. starting center at 6-6. The Blue Bishops are still alive, but not exactly well. points and a 25.7 per game average. The only two-year They will have to pick up some slack to take the pressure off Kevin Baker, another benehman on the title team, is a Bruce Cameron, coach at the Bishop base, may be without letter-man on the squad, he will again trigger the offense title forwards. starting guard at 5-10. from the backeourt. the strong support of Lennie "Pee Wee" Jackson and Stan Coach Val Durkac is counting on Bob Carter (6-0), a Dean will be taking a good close look at three other Parker. Charlie Brown (5-11) is another returning letterman who transfer from North Carolina, Jerry Taylor (5-8), Jim seniors, Mike Alston, a 5-7 guard; John Roddy a 5-11 guard, Jackson, a 60 junior who led the Bishops in scoring last plays guard, but he may have to share the post with 5-7 Shimazu (5-9), Reggie Smith (6-0) and the Butterwei and Bob McDonald, a 5-9 guard. year, is immobilized with water on the knee, while Parker, Tim Bruno, a graduate of the Jayvee squad who is a good twins — Dennis (6-1) and Gary (6-3) to help out. Ernie Bellinger, a 6-1 junior forward, and Greg Cofer, a outside shot. a reliable 6-3 center has his leg in a cast from a football Durkac is pleased with the Falcons' attitude and says, 6-4 junior who also plays forward, are both seriously being injury and may not see action for quite a while. Other lettermen returning to the front court are Scott "We will surprise a few people this year." considered for starting roles. . Cameron will rely on the prowess of John Williams, a Moore (6-1) and Richie Smith (6-1). Both are cornermen, DEAN TAKES WAVE HELM Other players getting their coach's eye are, Bill Romn- and both are seniors. 6-2 forward, Rich Binaco, a senior at 5-10 at guard, and Dave Dean, who is taking over the helm for the Long son a 6-2 junior forward, Tom Odom, a junior guard, two of last year's junior varsity players. Other juniors with jayvee experience who appear ready Branch High School basketball team which destroyed every- Rich Crump, a 6-4 sophomore guard, and Brian Wall, a to help the varsity are Steve Setrin (5-U), Steve LaPietra " (6-1) and Jay Wilderotter (6-0). Truex Is optimistic. "With the experience we gained last year in the state .tournament against Long Branch, we Shore Gridders Gain should be strong," he said.-"We have good size and outside, shooting. A key on how we do will be-oiir ability to get the baffl inside and take the pressure off Hlatky." BUCS RATE HIGH All-State Recognition On paper, Red Bank Regional rates as one of the top teams in the "B" Division. However, right now the and third team, Group II, A dozen Monmouth County team, parochial-private Buccaneers could use a doctor as an assistant coach. choice in the News. (News); Bobbie Keyes, Cen- Five of coach Bob Otrupehak's top men are on the hos- athletes gained All-State rec- tral Regional back, third ognition yesterday as the The Ledger also named pital list and may not be ready for this week's opener with these boys to group teams: team, Group II, (Ledger); Long Branch. Newark Star-Ledger and Kevin BiUerman, Bt. Joseph'9 Newark Sunday News an- Matawan Regional's Curtis Jim Golson, 6-3, forward, who averaged 13 per game Edwards, Matawan Regional (Toms River) back, first team last year, and Greg Norflee, 6-2 center, are doubtful for nounced their annual Detec- parochial, (Ledger) and lec- tions. back, third team, Group III; Friday due to nagging injuries. Joe Bradford (6-2), Norfiee's Manasquan's Marty Fletcher, ond team, parochial-private backup man, has been sick after looking very good in early Middletown - Township center third team, Group III; (News). scrimmages. Guards Kevin Wild (5-5) and Bill Iaderosa Tackle Don Peters was listed Wall Township's John Dolan, Also, John Menter, St. Jo- 1 (6-1) both have leg injuries. higher than anyone in the back, first team, Group II; seph's (Toms River) tackle, Golson, Norflee, Wild and Iaderosa are all lettenmen. News, second team all groups Shore Regional's Mike second team parochial, Led. Other lettenmen returning are Bob Lawrence (6-2), a and first team Group IV. Ronan, back, third team, ger); Don Rutherford, Brick third team All-County choice a year ago who averaged 17 Asbury Park guard Tread- Group II; Keyport's Bill Township end, second team well Goodson was named to points and 17 rebounds a game, and Al Iaderosa (6-1), a' 1 Young, tackle, first team, Group IV and Mike Swigon, guard. the Group III first team by Group I, and Keansburg's Point Pleasant Boro back, Other varsity men are John Van Kirk (6-1), Phil Sakowitz the Ledger and second team Glen Kelly, guard, first team, second team, Group II, both (6-0), Emanuel McLawhorn (5-10), Dave Nateison (5-8), • by the toews, while teammate Group I. News. Tom Murphy was selected to Charlie Jefferson (6-1) and John Scoras (6-0). the Group III second team Eight other Shore area The Bucs were 11-11 last year and hope to improve that backficld by the Ledger and gridders, representing Ocean record. However,.until everybody is healthy, the Bucs may SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD — Robert Boglioli, 16, a senior end on the Long th'ird team by the News. County schools, were recog- Rebel Fisher be playing more second-liners than starters. nized by the newspapers: GERRITY LEADS FALCONS Branch High School -football team, receives the Frank E. Tomaini Sportsmanship The News named Raritan John Kilmurray, Central Re- Soccer Pick Fine front, court, questionable back court seems to be tackle Jerry Restaino to its gional end, second team, all the story at Monmouth Regional, which was the first Shore Award from Edgar Dinkelspiel yesterday. The annual award, established in 1962, , fir^t team Group III, while groups, and first team, Group WAYNE — Steve Fisher, Conference team to see game action this year. The Falcons the Ledger put the big Rocket II, (Ledger) and third team, Howell's outstanding half- Inaugurated the season with a 52-43 win over Madison Town- is presented in memory of the former lire chief,who died while serving 'as presi- on its second team, Group III. all groups and first team, back, was named first team ship Friday night. Long Branch linebacker- Group II, (News); Lou Voca- All-State by the N.J. Soccer dent of the Atlantic Fire Company. Th The 1070 season also saw a 1:59 2/5. St. Ami's Conquers leiniQK Central Air CoiuMonhig President F. George Tucker two-minute mile broken for All-time attendance and sill- $20 1010.00 interest as shown! and fiiMieral Manager .'osrMih the flirt time al Vreokild. On time miitucl handle records St. Catherine * CYO V. McLoone, whose I'onlin- Sept. 7, Dick Thomas pro- were set. Attendance was up KKANSliUIU; - St. Ann's ulng efforts to provide the vided ii roaring crowd vvilti 3.7 per cent, for a 1970 total of of Keansburg smashed St. Anchor Your Savings to best In racing and customer the initial thrill when he fiO2,fl95 and a daily average of Catherine's of Knst Kcansburg comfort and convenience was drove Fulla Napoleon to vic- 0,213. Mutucl wagering was opening day rtreams In a Mon- so well received. tory in 1:58 4-5 over the half- up 8.7 per cent, for a total nf mouth County Catholic Youth JAC SERVICE CO. R a c e-wisc, Freehold pa- mile oval. The necoml, third $58,047,813, and a ilaily river- Organization same liere yes- trons wcro offered an cut- and fourth finishers — Super ace or $598,431. On throe liena. terday with a .r>5-30 drubbing. HWY. 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP KtUndlnR season of isport. Wave, driven b" Clint Mod- rate occasions AIIJ:. V2, Mickey Qiiij;ley set I ho pace Some of the lop harness ulus: Maldn Million, ('riven Aut;. 29 and T.almr llav .- (he for the Winners with ?.l points, MIDDLETOWN 462-2288 horses In the Rust competed rfwiiipl hiiMl'o '"fit over the while (('animate Jim ))onlan ATI. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT in a muxcsslun of fine pro- Jerry Way, driven by Herve million dollar mark. added 14 more. 67I.24D0 291-0100 •4J440O E DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMK1 MIDDIJETOWW, ». It MONDAY, DECEMBfa* 7, 1970 AUTOS FO» SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE TRAVEL - tRANSPOBTATION AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE — wom«» ditw »ouif » roDSAKSR LOST AND FOUND MRS. MARTIN MRS. ROMA liJa middle M Dwamber to ao- ion. i»ny two lallel. One to a"« «t LOST — Lady's diamond Bulova watch. HOROSCOPE AND SYLVIA MARIE HOROSCOPES cirlvlnr.;.WrlU tull l»r»onal In- •HT-tioS Dec. 2. Vicinity Brtiad Bl., Bed Bank. HANDWRITING ANALYST! atlon Sol 3S5. tlnci-on. ». J. 842-07M. TEA LEAF READINGS 1967 CHRYSIJER The true character analyile through CARD READINGS equipped LOST — Beagle Puppy- Black white and Sec her In her home. For appoint- your handwriting reveal* Tour real Four-door, rlrultt y tan. Vicinity Leonardo. Child's pet. !64- ment call 741-3093. io Clinton Place. personality and may help you with AUTOMOTIVE factory air. Ineicelfent Get a better deal 693« or 787-2462. New Shrewsbury. - important decision!. A place to brin* your friends *nd (eel no embarrassment. 2 Pember- ! Two locations In Monmouth County ton Ave, Oceanport. Corner Ocean- AUTOS FOB SALE MRS. FATIMA alnce 1933. port Ave. Call for appointment. 542- PUBLIC NOTICE Handwrtlnc analysis reading; Hindu For advice call 775-857J 915CHBVR0L.I1T— rour-door. from Indian Tarot card reading specialist. .ecently overhauled. Oood second car. DIAL 495-0823 — Will take away your Readings 9 ft.rn.-9 p.m. For more In- • • 5 or weekends. 7U-9Z04. • KroilMotor. nie. washer, dryer, refrigerator or stove lor formation, call 381-0636. 1161 Karitan N- *• Rd,. Fkwy Ellt 138, Clark, N. J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE F * H UoUri Inc. m Bro»awar ^ •»« a better dealer! S5. Dlai «9i-0823. ^^^^ Authorized Dealen, Dixlte and Dodia trucka • &ATBUT* AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE a& Eatonlown. N. J. WABHINOTON'i AUTO ITtRVJCT UM1U aril Broad 8t. 2B41W3 giyport THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... UBT1N AMBIUCA - Two-Jour, four- CHEVROLET CAMARO I88» peed. O.IT2. P.o.B. •llghtly^Ws'ier rlih automatic. Also Bpnrej. Mia«etj. [QB roaditer._- GT. A4O MOT0R8. iburir Park T75MJI DOWNES PONTIAC. WE'VE GOT THE NEW •TOWM * COUNTRY DODOB it LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 60 "^"sMSllW itKW>B (tatween Hwy. IS a, 3» at Ihi Parkway Ovirpau) 962 GRAND PRIX .- Bv«rythln| new. Ht Avtl AtlanUc Hlrhlandi, Ml-1101 _•£-# O9OO Ofitn Daisy 'Til 9 P.M. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK III. Ixcellent condition. »5O0 or best offer. USED SCHOOL, BUSES — Convert 90.0-A&7 7 vvid. end Sat. 'Til i P.M. 199.0420, yourielt. Werner'i Aufomotlvt, Hwy M. CIRCUS CHEVROLET Selford. 787-3600. ; i AND THE TRIUMPH CT-6+, is ins ISMKI [»!0 PONTIAC — Eonnevllle convert, terSp.m. iirtiTUC titikicm. IS 1111111 nlnulKU, ble. Automatic. Fair condition. Call 1965 BMW-1800 Model. Excellent condl- JirtiUH ISHLCN Unnw 187-7108 alter 5 p.m. thm. JSOO or belt olfer. Call 71HM1 af- AND THE TRIUMPH TR-6. II MICE ter 6 p.m. ^ ______ISMBCC ••rtl«i» I5FHI ITIkwJt* TWIN BOBO 4IOTORS filalltHIU. UnH\U (ilihikt JeeD Balet anJ Service ISHM PrtM .tlrt «4^(M» flu. lr.lt*' xrraoN CHXVUOUCT oo. •*RIOMPH 1964 TR4 — Tonne»u amr. aw tk E •.tontown AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE iwy. » ,42.1000 .now tire.. Call g,;.1T72 YOU DRIVE THEM. 162 E. Niwman Spring Reid, Rid lank, M. I. THEY DONT DRIVE YOU. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

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MG — AUSTIN AMERICA TOWN & COUNTRY i * DODGE * P^IE INCREASE! SALES: 264-W9e Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 40 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET BUY NOW AND SAVE ...DURING OUR WINTER SALE! Before The Snow Flies! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE!!! BRAND NEW 1971

33RPM DUSTER 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE FREE J.F.K. RECORD '\ $ 1969 FORD 1970 MAVERICK 1969 FORD 1969 FORD , 2-door hardtop, 8- i-cylind«r( automatic tram mil- 2-door hardtop, 8-cylindar,. LTD 2-door hardtop, 8-cylihdtr, cylinder automatic trantmitsion, lion. Grean #B538. automatic transmissiontram , air automatiaoa c ttransmission,a air con- air condition, green. SOOOC condition #B495 dition. Gold. #B488 $2435 #B4S7. Freight* Preparationexclude199d 7 1970 FORD 1967 MUSTANG Country Squira, station wagon, 1969 FORD 1969 FORD Hardtop, 6-cylinder, automatic 10-patsengar, air condition^ 8- LTD 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, Galaxie hardtop,, automatic trantmistion. Blue SIIOC cylindar, Graan. trantmittion, air ##U559 automatic trammitsion, air #U537 condition. White $O£QC condtion. #B454. 1970 MUSTANG #B489. 8-cylindor, tutomotic trammii- 1970 FORD 1969 MERCURY Galaxie, 4-door hardtop, air sien, 2-door, Green Marquii, 2-door hardtop, Bur- condition, 8-cylinder, automa- 1969 FORD 22 ggundy y with black SO90C #U554 tic transmission. S070C Galaxie, 8-cylinder, automatic # M.9Q9 1970 MUSTANG Green #B535 M.I1O trantmittion, air condition, 2- top. #B453. _S__ia •. door hardtop. 8-cylinder, 2-t.eor hardtop, 1969 T-BIRD «asa. '2797 Green. #B488. automatic trammii- 1969 FORD 2-door Landau, 8-cy!ind«r, auto- OP to sion. White #U553. LTD, «8-cylinder, standard trans- matic transmisiioTii air condi- lion, Burgundy. 1968 CHRYSLER tion. Gray. $ 1968 PLYMOUTH #U537 New Yorker, 4-door, air condi- #B449. 3395 4-door hardtop, 8-eylinder, auto- tion, 8-cylindar, automatic tram- matic transmission, air condi- 1969 FORD million. "Loaded." SOOC 1969 MACH tion. Yellow/ black. Galaxie, 8-cylinder, automatic #B462. Mustang, 2-door, 8-cylindar, 4- #U549 trantmiision, 2-door speed transmiitien. $O|OC hardtop. BIUB #B52I 1968 BUICK Blue. #U420. 1968 FORD Skylark, 8-cyllnder, automatic 4-door, Torino, 8-cylinder, auto- 1967 LINCOLN 1970 MUSTANG transmiision, S1O matic transmission, Continental, 8-cy Under, auto., Hardtop, 8-cylindert automatic Blua. #B46I. white. #U54& trans., "Loaded." trammiiiion. SOTfOE \ Lowest used car prices in the area! White. #U508 Green. #U3S0. Prices were never lower! All priced to move fast! 1969 FORD 1968 CHEVROLET 4-door 8-cylinder, automatic 1968 MERCURY Two-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, 1970 MUSTANG •67 RAMBLER „.„ _. $697 - $1497 I 69 T0Y0Tft transmission, air condition. Bur- Monterey, 8-cylinder, automatic automatic trammiiiion. Gray Hardtop, 8-cyllnder, automatic ~ • — Aulomatic.PowerSteering Corolla sta. wagon, R«.H gundy/whit*. transmission, Blue. Impala. SITQC trammitiion, SO7OC )net, 4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Auto., '67 VW _ $1197 '69BUICK $1897 #U542. #B496 #B460. Red. #U379. ai#7D Power Steering 2 Door, Stick Shift SpeciaU Dr.,HT.RMI Automatic. '64 CHRYSLER $797 Pnwor Steering '65 PLYMOUTH $797 •67BUICK $$1397 Town & Country Wapon. RAH, Auto., Special 4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Automatic '69 ROADRUNNER $2097 j Power, Rtc. Fujylll,Cony., RfcH,Auto, PS Puwer Sleeting <1 Speed on the door, Bucket Soils GUARANTEED N.J. INSPECTION ONLY '65 CHRYSLER $797 '63BUICK $595 '67 PLYMOUTH $1497 LaSabre, 4 Dr. Radio. Hcalnr, Auto- Newport ? Dr. HT, Auto., PS, PR. HAM '69 CHRYSLER $3097 •66 FORD $1165 '67 FORD $1095 '67 FORD $1165 '68 FORD $1485 lury III. A Dr. Ht.,AitCond, Auto, PS NewYorkr:r,4 Dr.AirConditioned, matic,Power Steering. '66 VW (Bug) $797 Station wagon, Red, 8'Cyllnrier, auto- Four-door/ B-cyllndor, outomatlc tran*- Hardtop, 8-cyMnder, automatic trans- GolDXIe, 4-door hardtop, Grccn/whlts- '67 T-BIRD $2097 Rill Power matic transmission, air condition. mls»lon, White/blue. /fU411. WU5IS. '63 CHEVY $797 Very rconomir.il Landau, ? Dr., IIT, Air Cond., full Pow- #U3J3. mission. Burgundy. # B463. Impals Convertible, Radio 8. Heater, '69 PLYMOUTH $3397 | »ys^v^ SPECIAL •66 MUSTANG $797 er, Etc. '66 CHEVROLET $1265 Automatir, Power Steennc. Wpn. Custom Suburban Station •64 CADILLAC $695 R&H, Automatic, Etc. "67F0RDH.T. $1597 W.if.on. R.K!IO, Heater, Air Condi WHOLESALE AS ISI Caprlco, 3 door, hordlop, air condi- '64 DODGE $797 Galaxio S00 2-Dr. Mdtp.,AirCond.. tionrd. Automatic, Power Steori Convertible, 9-cylinder, automatic '65 MUSTANG $895 tion. ;;US23. '66 VW WACON $897 Iransmlsilon, air condition. #U_&2. 1952 SEAGRAVE <1 Door. "440," R&H, Auto.. PS. RrVH, Auto., P.5. Must be seen.Very Convertible. 6-cvllnder, 4-3pead trani- Station Wagon, RAH •70 TOYOTA $16971 ,750 Gallon '64 DODGE $697 : mlsilon, Blue. #U479. '65 IMPERIAL $1835 '66 CHRYSLER _..__ $1197 Corolla,:' Dr.. 4000 Miles. I ike New '69 PLYMOUTH $1695 f lretruck pumper. 300 4 Door Sedan, Radio U Healer. Newport, 4 Dr, flirrnmiiiinntnR, radio '67 CHRYSLER „....!....„ $1597 t LoacJrd wltli all (lie extra'i Includl'ig Borrocudo, 4-cyUnder, standard trani- air condition. #U32A, Automatic L fioator.powo.rsteerinK,power New Yorker. 4 Or.. HI.. Air Cond., Full '70 MUSTANG $2597 | mlislon, Grion. y/U385. brakes, -I u torn U U55I, matin, Power Steering #B431. '66CHEVELIE $1697 '69 TOYOTA- $1397 70 IMPERIAL .111'.. $4997 CHOOSE FROM Mrilibu 7 dr. hart)top. radio, ho.tt^r, 4 Dr. lit., Air Cond . Full Power, I iks MANY OTHERS TO rirV, 'TIL 9:30 auto, power sleerirtf;, vinyl rnof. Onmll.i, 7 Or. findfin New BIG SELECTION DAILY FORD POPULAR PARTS ALSO: BRAND NIW "MUSCLE PARTS" OF 1971 FORDS RENTALS FOR ALL CARS 1971 "HI-PER PARTS" ITOYOTAI CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH TOYOTA $I726 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 54255OO MS FORD •lirectlyWcross From'MV Inspectior) Station 14 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT ._- THE DAILY HmSTEB, jBZD BANK •• MIDDLETOW.V, N, /,» MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1570 AUTOS FOE SM-E AUTOS FOR SALE I AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS fOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE 6AXE AUTOS FOE SALE MOBILE HOMES 8KB M«-N" — For IBM TRIUMPH — TR4. Very food COB- 1M7 FORD FAJRLANI - Two-door. 1967 OLDEMOBILI CUTLASS - 142. AIR CONDITIONED IMS PONTXAC — BOQMvtUt, four-door ESUStB LOAN — On 40x12, one «»r 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU bait. Power iteerutg, power brakti. mag Automatic, power brake!, steering. Vin- hardtop. *M5. 1963 Comet automatic. id MoSle Home. H« run nW Old wheeu. call 741-8792 alter 6. yl root. MagsT sacrifice «la». 568-1388. 1M5 Plymouth Fury III. vinyl roof, •tlx-cyUndar. IU5. Call alter C p.m. M2- rator waiher. dryer. Monthly »»y- Statton wicon. Oood condition. Two loadi of extras. Thli week only at 2744. LCnts'JlH.M. Available T>e<;. SO. LeaY- new inov Urei. J18M cm tftcr e 1M» BUICK. ELECTRA — Custom 1967 CHEVROLET — Belalr atttlon 1B64 OLDSMOBILE — Jetstar. two-door *UD5. >( area, Mii«t Bell. Call PFC Dillon, be- p.m.' M2-2B3S. CHEVROLET tMPALA — 1988. Four- coupe, * silver gray, black vinyl lop. wagon. All power, air. new tires. Snow, hardtop, good condition, (400. 1903 FORD a A LA XIE — Automatic. ccn 8-5 at 741-59W door hardtoo. V-8. automatic, air condi- Black Interior, lull power. 28.000 mllei. tires. Good shape. Call after 6. 871-3D65. 591-1318. Beat offer. Call tioned. Dower ileerlnj. clean. JU795. Excellent condition. S3350 or best offer. TOWNE CHEVROLET H2-1036 SCENIC CAR SALES 741-8239. 1069 TRIUMPH TR8 — Fair price, sood 1853 BUICK — 2-door automatic trano. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101 condition. Call mission, power uteerine, original 35.000 1955 CHEVROLET — 19G3 .83 engine. WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE HWT- 3» 872-0221 HlrMtndl 1966 DODGE — Convertible. Cornet 500. 842-2665 1965 MO — Wire wheels, very good con- Good condition. Best offer. miles. A-l. S3S0. ^6<-8768. dition. 5S0S- BAILEY BROS., INC 747- Call John after 6, 291-3^1 THB FINEST SELECTION — O! new CHEVROLKTS — BRAND NEW Power iteerlnjr, V8. radio, automatic FIAT 19S7 —Good condition. Best offer. 1858 BUICK SPECIAL — 1&64 Bulck USE*. E IX)N'T gELL JUNK — and tiled cars In Mnnmouth County. transmission. Very clem. 45.000 mllej. Call Wildcat, both in excellent condition and BUICK 1&69—Gran 8j»ort 3M). Yriiow, or do w» bay It — Ovir too edr-condlUeneii nBw can in 1670 LEFTOVERS S1.200. 8)2-7083. 2H-1339 very clean. 681-7086 PONTIAC LeMAN'B — Sport Coup* 1964. black vinyl top. Air conditioned, power '• do buy ilean, lau model car* •twit M0QLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC. 19M CHEVROLET — Super Sport 327. Good condition. $6W or beat after. b rakes, steering, automatic trans, t top donar. See or rail WALi_ BlutwiBury Ave.. N«w Shrewibury. Good supply of 1971'a 375. rebuilt completely. Engine, trans, CHEVROLET IMFALA — 1068 convert- TRIUMPH TR-4A-LRS-1SB7 — Dark 8*2-2064 in In* tan, bucket Brats and console, INCOLNMERCURY. 71T-M0O. TOWNE CHEVROLET ible. Excellent condition. Call for ap-green with black interior, wires. Mich- >2MQ. T4j[-5471 •tltrjB. mission, new wiring, new clutch, four- pointment 642-0368. c!in X'B, wood wheel, burglar alarm, a.ir CADILLAC —1968. Sedan DeVlltr. Yel- ARS WANTED — We pay top ff lilt Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, 2H-1101 speed shifter. Call after 6. 671-0362. liorna. complete sound system Includes low. Black vinyl roof. Factory air. Six 1970 CHEVELLE — 307 AM-FM mrtlo, Ir&n uocd c»r«. Cill Sir. Vlneenl OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — 1868. Two. MOB 1968 —Wire whecH. new tires and AM-FM atnreo. stereo tape with four way «cat. New tires. Excellent tondi. front ami rear speakers, 19,000 miles. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE top. AM-FM radio, one owner. Excellent tlon. Must gelt- Make offer. 566-7303. $2300. 291-3304. door. 35,000 miles. Original owner. Ga- condition. 741-835B. speakers. Many other extras. Body and JUNK CARS raged. Five new tires, $1800 or best of- interior immaculate. Must be seen. 1063 CORVAIR — two-door. New lW ORTPPAIRLANE fiw?r fer. 787-1242,671-3321. JEEP 1668 — Universal, CJ-5, V-6 en- $1790- Call 229*0338 after 6. shocks, new exhaunt aj'Btem. Hood run- automatU*. power steering, rarlio, new PICKED UP 1008 CADILLAC ELDORADO _ Muft gine, four-wheel drive, snow plow. After nlnning conditionconii . Must iell. Call alter 6. tlrm Including anows. Si Km. €7i-2',M<. 6 p.m. I47-B05O. 1970 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. 261-0887. Twinbrook Auto Wracking ' JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S sell, getting company car. Reasonable four montlm. Concours Estate, all pow- "lsONTIKt: "{• ATAUNA~VENT!'RA — offer accepted. 542.5546. 7-10 p.m. and . 1868 IMPALA fir. air conditioning. Bacrlltce. 7.7-5i>65. 1060 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 8B. : 1066. Four-door ha,r(itop, sutomatlr. Eatontown 542-2235 weekends. 1968 OLDSMOBILE — 98 luxury sedan. i-u. In. motor, live spare tires and rln power steering, braltea. Air. radio. i 1970 CHAROER R-T*— Power steering, Sport coupe, V-8. Powerglld*. power All power factory air conditioned. A-l. $12'). 787-0313. J^UOO. Exrrncnl ^nrtltlon^M^O^. ETFCASH~POR YOUR FOREIGN— brakes, stereo tape, automatic trans- steering white wall Urea, full wheel $2150. 222-8233 or 741-7748. ____ FORD RANCH WAQON — 1009. Air 196R PONTIAC •— FireblniTstlck whirt ND SPORTS CARB AT MOVilOVTH mission. 16,000 miles. $2895. Call atter 6 conditioned- Power brakes, attertnK. OnR owner. Excellent c-ominion. I1S50. IOT0R3. INC., Hw? 3i. Eatotitown. n.m. 542-6719. covers. Astro blur with blue vinyl 1&65 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Exrcllmu roof. SPECIAL J1995, condition except for $150 body work. Ra- Under $^000. Financing arranged. 6^i- 776-5^51. ""SETi CAR OR~TitUCK~W'ANTED — 1068 THUNDERB1ED dio heater, reverb, four speed, bucket 5m ilnclmnic will t.uy HS IK, pay caah, rea- BAYSHORE Alklng $2100 TOWNE CHEVROLET seats, beautiful interior, all weather 19B5 MUSTANG - Convertible OT V.8. U»65 PONTIAC - 4-rtoor hard np, auto- power steering, disc Brake*. Air, upoke lOnable forrffaak'. 787-6180. Call 717-3W5 - 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-1101 Michelln radlals. Asklnjr $375. Call 842- mileage. 6435 after 5 or 535-1064 before 5. matin, power fleering, air, low wheels. 741.6872. lflflS MUSTANG — 289 automatic, new BUICK SKYLARK—1970, O3 350. Vln- $8!t.V 84--4219. lflflS l'ORD OALAXIE XL, — A-l condi- AUTO RENTALS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tires. 23.000 miles, ?1700. vl top. Four-speed. Air conditioned, etc. MONMDUTH COITNTY'S IMPORT 19S5 CADILLAC - Coin>c tJcVltln. Full tion. $695. Call 787-3754. 1,1st $4500, Asking 83000. 671-1814. LEADER — Red Bank Auto Import* power. Factory air. Gnoil tires. Ex- 741-Min. 1984 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- ccltpnt rendition. ____]}}___ TOM'S FORD 196S FORD RenauU-BMWL Newman Springs Rd. |96» IlOAimilNNER — Four-npeed. D. $400,000 NEW CAR INVENTORY 4-door sedan. $695 ible. White. Excellent condition. S*&0 or 741-5888 Red Bank. W87~FATTc(^"~srO-TT COUPE Mr. Call before 3. RENT A CAR Call 222-1234 best offer. Call 787-1977. S12-1237. Futura, automatic transmission, power 00 Hwy. 3a M4-16OO Koyport Htocring air conditioning. Gold with VOLKSWAOE.N — lWt, blue, nun roof, ALL MAKES and MODELS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE black vinyl root. Just reduced to •edftn. SBOO. S13B5. Cull S4'2'2«» or 812-9S21. IOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1982 HENAULT— nond condition. TOWNE CHEVROLET ins ,1)66 16' BVIKRIIDB SI'OllTSMAN It*' Phone 747-1685 after 6 p.m. i. p. inboaid-oiitbOftHl. On Evlnrude lBt Ave,. Atlantic Highland*, 2SM101 .ratlcr wltb electric winch. Many ex- DODGE 19M — Antique. Two-door, 196T CHEVROLET — Millbu convert. p. Excell Red. U00 miles. SSift. ClU Hi CARPENTER— Doca small Jobs In CONDITIONING. hlfr FACTORY AIR CONDITION. 0912. 8-11 p.m. noire time to supplement Income. Oil ING. right — Call or come in Aile for Frtd Ko*ier Ask for Alan Holsey ' HONDA — 1067. 160 Scrimbler. 493-4120. A»k for Alan Holsey TOM'S FORD condition. $100 firm. Call 4S2-3390, LUSTROUS FLOORS ASK FOR ID SIOLER 196< HONDA — 150 — J150 or trade ver CORDON 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1969 PONTIAC car or truck fyW, PASTH WAX, YOUR FLOORS 542261 DtVILLE SEDAN DIVIIXE LeMANS Block with block vinyl roof ond In- Dork blue with block vinyl top end Two-door hardtop, Ivory with block terior. Excellent condition through- matching Interior. A beautiful one vinyl toD ond black bucket seats, AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE out, fully equipped Including elec- owner car. Fully equipped with all V-l, automatic transmission, pow- tric door locks, stereo, radio and the extras Including FACTORY AIR er steering. Like new In every re- CONDITIONING. . spect. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

Many others to choose from. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY ' RED IANK — (42-2500 741-0910 193 Nawm'n Springs Road ASIURY PARK — 774-6800 v,. 809 Railroad Avanu* 'f RUSSELL 100 Newman Springs Road AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK AUTOS FOR SALE

WOW TO THE DISPLAY OF 1971 BRAND NEW We also sell some 1970 MERCURY OPELS NOW ON SALE superior domestic used cars.

LEFTOVERS May sound funny coming from a Volkswagen dealer, but it's not. , NO OPEL STRIKE! It's a fact. Looking for a stocking "Over 100 Vied Cars to choose from" Became we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. stuffer? Come in npw And os they come in, whether they're Chevys, Fords, Caddies, and select—don't STRAWS or VWs, our mechanics put them through a rigid 16-point safety settle for one of these BUICKS and performance test. ' BRAND NEW MER- * sPecM * 1 BIG WOW'S The ones that pass get the complete treatment. CURYS ... At prices 1*70 BUICK 1969 PLYMOUTH They're tuned up, tightened, completely reconditioned. Electro, 3-door hordtop, VI, auto- Fury III, 4-door, V-l, automatic And then we guarantee them 100% for the repair or replace- substantially lower matic transmission, power steer- tronimlislon, power C9O Ing, vinyl roof, factory air con- steering. ment of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. than ever. Truly a gift dition. C3QR WAS «,wo 1966 RIVIERA We simply can't afford to sell on unsatisfactory used car. for your whole family. Wagon Specials Automatic transmission, power steerjicer- ing and brakes, factory " Because every used car we sell carries the Volkswagen reputa- ELECTRA air condition. lion with it. No matter what make it is. Four-door automatic transmission, 1969 FORD $1595 power steering, vinyl roof, air condl- Station wagon, V-8, automatic 1965 BUICK *eflgln» • IroMmliiion • reor oils • from ei!« ollambKet Choose From • Riviera, V-S, automatic transmission, • broke tyittm * eleclricol lymm transmission, power power steering, fac- $1495 • Cougars • WAS ti»5 (tearing. *1995 lory air condition. 196? BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1965 CHEVROLET _ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! ! ! - LsSabre "<00", 4-door hardtop, V-8, Impala, stotlon wagon, V-B, automa- • Marquis • automatic transmission, power steer- Catalina, station wagon, V-8, auto- tic transmission, £ QOC Ing, vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory power steering. 3* T*** air condition. matic transmission , powe$r steering Montereys • and factory 2695 1964 MGB 1968 OPEL WAS «5M 4-speed transmission. White. » Montegos • 1969 OPEL Station wagon. Beige. Radio, White, 4-speed transmission, radio. 1966 PONTIAC heater, 4-speed. Car #U7- WAS *14'J 51495 GTO, V-l, automatic transmission, 124. Full VW 100% guaran- 194& BUICK SSU $1495 tee. 999 Four-door .eclan, V>1, automatic transmlulon, power itetrlng, fac- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN . tory air condition. Over 40 Years "BHtle" equlppid C QQC Volkswagens Domestics WAS 11595 $1295 Quality Service - 1961 PONTIAC 1965 PLYMOUTH $795 WALL 1967 BUICK Saforl, station wagon. V-8, onto 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 89B Wildcat, convertible, V-B, outomatlc' Valiant, Station wagon. Radio, riejf- malic transmission, power steering, Sedan Dlack. SHREWSBURY, N.J. transmission, power steerlna, flre- cr, standard. englno red will) white top. factory air OdOR Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore condition. ^_L«*TD 1964 VOLKSWAGEN S 895 WAI »!1H $1695 1966 CHEVROLET $1395 1968 DODGE Sedan. Gray. Vi ton pickup- Orcon. Rudio, hcoter. 1967 ELECTRA Paloro, V-8, aulomollc Ircinsmls^lon, Four-door hordtop, V-B, automatic 45 CAR pwer ff| 7Qr 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 tteerlng. -P • ' *a 1967 MUSTANG $1595 747-5400 transmission, power itetrlng. vln/l Nine [iimeiuicr blii, Red/while. rool and factory o)r conditioned. 2-door hardtop. Mom rjreeiv Radio, 1969 FIREBIRD ; heater, automatic. V-B. WAS SUM _. $1 995 SHOWROOM 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic Irais 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 mission, power steorlno, vlnvl roof Squarrback. Red. 1968 FORD $1895 • SPECIAU - —— ond loctory nlr (nrni- I all at condition. ?t3T3 Custom ranch. V-B, Automatic, 'a- 19*9 BUICK 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 dlo, henter, power '.leerlny. L-Sabro, V-B, outomatlc trammiv 1970 OP>EL "GT" I o$ll>uck, C/rcrn. •Ion, power itsirlng. vinyl root. 4-speed transmission, equipped with 1969 RAMBLER $1450 Low mlleagi. rodlo nnd rtar C^fltOC 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 American 2 door, 10,000 mllei. Mo- speaker. 5)*77_> I cnH>atk. Dark blue. Autonmllt. dto, liiritcr. -Stundnid ilx. WAS $1195 $2495

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST]

BUICK-OPEL VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 264-4000 KEYPORT Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. SHRIWSIURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 741-8500 -THE DAILY REdSTEfc WJi BANK - MIODLETO'SPN, W. I-t MDWAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 FOB SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED - FEMALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED—MALE ITUATIONS WANTED-Female rUKNXTUKB UOVUta — AtUet and DEPENDABLE MATURE YOUNG COUNTER OIKl. — And checker for SERVICE! MANAGER — Experienced. MAN FOR OgHXRAL NURSERY CHILD CARE — In my home. Infants to IT£MS YOU NO LONGER cellar* eivanad- Frit aatlmaiaa Call WOMAN — Needed part-time to help dry cleaning store. Must be neat and ia.lt.ry plus commission. Full comp&Qy (FORK. Bonntnone Nuritry, New years. $20 weekly. MlddUtown T47 3CKB. working parent with MSht housekeeping, personable. Full-time employment teneflts. Apply Qoodye&r Service Store, Shrewsbury. M2-0718- NEED OR USE WILL ... Apply Little Silver Cleaners. 601 Branch Hwy 35. Middletown. HgUSEPWNTINO — Interior and ejfc' dinner and errands. Three hours In late Ave.. Little Silver. 'LAST1CS DEVELOPMENT — MB OMAN — Seeks hoUMKeepIni port- ierior. Free esdrflate*. Reasonable afternoon or evening. Five-day weeK. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — rlth experience process equipment. TO tlon. Experienced. Available Jan. 23. Own car desirable. Attractive room and SECRETARIES To 5100 Sxperlenecd only. Days. Apttly Tony's tU5K 'hone 741-6530 between 3-8. rates. Call 787-6596. , bath available for live-in. Salary open. To t SO Mobile, Broad St.. and Manle Ave.. Ked PERSONNEL SERVICES S EL L 1 STENO-TYriSTS HOUSEWORK WANTED — Thrfe ALL TYPES OB HAULING Call 671-92OO day or evening. CLERK TYPISTS To i 90 .nk. T7 Broad St.. Refl Hank 741-3S5S .ys a. week. Transpoitatlon needed. Or deliiverles' ' . Reasonable. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Ex- GAL FRIDAY 590 .BAD CUSTODIAN — Parochial NDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE—8K 747-5910 812-1793 perienced. For Internist's office. Mid- DENL^SSI iChool, shore area. Send resume wllh VII you need Is strong sales experU LIGHT fUllUNQ-CLEAN CELLARS. dletown area. Part-time (or Ul'e after- ol> and character references to Box G- nee. 1 year chemistry. Fee paid. LLTERATIONS— Hems, cuffs, zlppem, FAST YARDS, GARAGES — Fni astlmalea. noons. Please write Box 1-122, The Dally Ace Employment Agency !21. The Dally Register. Red Bank. >tc. Tailored curtains. Reasonable. 842- Call after 3 p.m. 711-3149. Register. Red Bank. •43. WITH A QUICK ACTION TWO :BAR STOOLS - KeV°i 1?'SI"' i 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3t84 Shrewsbury ^AIRY CLERK — Full time. Grocery R/P EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE - Three-i..."piec—e poo. l set. no llnlnl. « »» .1 DENTAL ASSISTANT -- Matawan. !M» :lcrk. Dart-time mornings. All union and RANDOLPH PERSONNEL Flah tankank,. like new. ftLMlS. . TREE AND LIMB REMOVAL Monday through Saturday except ;ompany benefits. Apply In person. 0 Linden Place Red Bank 842-6515 -Wishes to care for sick or elderly per- LOW.COST Wednesday- Experience jirefrrrrcl mi: ?oocltown, 126 Main St., Matawan. Marvin Randolph—Consultant ion References. Live-out. Part or lull ~;—ANTIQUE PARLPARLORSTOVO B Insured service — reasonable ratCB. not mandatory.-Write Box T-205, The time. Call 787-3288 after 5. DAILY REGISTER Phone Kree estimate*. Bob's TreB Service. Daily Register. Red Bank. d/r Personnel GROW WITH NFW MOTOR OIL MAN TO ASSIST SUPERINTENDAMT 264-0366 717-3228. PACKAGING PLANT — I need R Jiard with general maintenance work In MATURE WOMAN - Will babysit for KODSfiKEEPB R-COOK — New -•orkinn high school uraduate with me- ndustrlal center. Steady work. Call working mother. Call 495-0597. after 5:30 W. BUCK Shrewsbury. Five days, sleep In. St.. Red Bank, or call weekdays after 4 JUST Z.VU FRENCH PROVINCIAL f URNrgj CHRISTMAS CARD NURSES1 AIDE WANTED -3 10 11:30 ica. Weekends only. Work right In your LUa regular cash and vacation bo- p.m. 741-8255. vulable tot Merchindlie For 8«1* N ln iclgliborhood. No selling or collecting, lusefl, abundant rrlope benefits, to ma- Thi?e-olece Jiving room set. I 25. El IMPRINTING Bhllt. King James "" * Home, PATENT SECRETARY: To $155. ^or more information call 477-6515. ure man In Red Bank area. Regardless SURSE — Would care for patient or el- ,n:y. ArUde must orl»ln«te from » piece dining 100m, SIT5. OB stereo 1 T experience, air mall D.P. Pate, derly person In her home. lOunehoU and may not «cwd a «al« 281-6492. Eliminate the work in writing your irlce of 150.00 per article, Christmas cards by letting ua im- REGISTERED NURSE — 11-7 shift. 3RANCH REPRESENTATIVE — An res., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711. Phone 264-0643. Tues Wed. nlRhts. Small nnrsinK unit. jpentng exists for an alert, aggressive •rice MUST be advertlBed. Each ad- DON'T WAIT print your name and return address d/r Personnel ndivldual who is looking to begin a ttOTHEB, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW Will ir.lonal line (1.00. No copv changes on your cards.^ ^^ Apply Mrs. Mrakovclc... 84'.'-"34Ud. labyult In their homo. Bhlrt jleevcs nay be made and no discounts or sizes of Heavy Puty White Cona- areer in the finance industry. tOUTEMEN — Earn $3.20 per hr. irofeastonally nhortcned. 264-0112. tion Windows In stock. Bring IF YOU 4RE TIRED — Ot lielow aver, Jteady yearrounyear-round workwrk.. No layoffsayoffs. Nco ?tiirnp s will be made 11 ad Is cin- • measurements, plcH them up CRANE PRINTING ace earnings and would like to pick vour 157 Broad St. Red Bank 842-3501 Oura Is a planned management train- >jcDeriennci e needed. Car necessary. 462' :el d before expiration Jin working Hours, join us now. Offer ing program offering opportunity, 074. > PJae» Your. Daily R«gi«»»r Middletown. N. J. limited. Call 261-7089 for complete lnfor- irofit sharing, life and hospftalization FINANCIAL m.ition. ^__ .nsurance, etc. PAMILY AD. CALL . . . TROWNS "cLERK-STENOGRAPHER - 9 to 4 :30 CLERICAL — Several openings lor exp. RESUMES PREPARED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 EMPLOYMENT five days, shorthand, typing ami diver- Kills. TO iliO. Why not start your career by.apply- FREEZER — S150. Piano, J16O. 20-pl. sllled duties. Benefits. Must be Mon. PERSONNEL SERVICES MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY fish tank and stand. S20. Black recllner HELP WANTED — FEMALE mouth County resident to qualify for 77 Broad St., Ked Bank 741-3555 LOCAL FINANCE CO d/r Personnel Service Buy below wholesale, aril ladles Rnrt 741-6900 ' •" 545. 787-31)70 after 6 p.m. ncrmanent position, subject to civil Ser. 8 Main St. men's sweaters; also ladles' slacks, 24-Hour S«rvlc» FOR SALE - 11 upholstered w<» high, highlhighlyy pol- Appi; Clerk's Office, Township Hall. OUNO MAN — For paint and wallpa- SALARY 53,60 PER HOUR Jew bralic llnlnga. clutcH anil trans- lhshedd On e engine-room tltelegraphh , * Holmdel. tEuSONAU^iSD MAILING SERVICE icr ntore. Some experience preferred. Must be available Immediately. No ex. NETGHRormnon OROCERY mission. Excellent tires. Head, mnlnB CHAMBERMAIDS - Excellent sear IpecIallzInK In Italian food. Beven-room able, sas stove and storage. $3700. Call hlliii,'«olld brans. 872-1245. TWO TRANSIT OPERATORS — Ex- —Has excellent opportunity for clerk- n )IPERaTIiIN perlence necessary. Good advancement 1 flxl «und positions. Must apply in person typist. Permanent position. Must be Guaranteed Increase within first month. louse plus more available wmj.^^bi *}* i2-S728. , ' CONSTRUCTION TRAILE.... R — - S- phone calls. HOWARD JOliN&o-N cellent .salary and working conditions. lights and ea'cty cnaln, S25O. 542-5546, 7. Modern office, good hours. Fine OPPor- ooil• • typist•- . '•••••Appl• y""' 20 -o. \ Front St., Red IZZAMAa^!N '— Or cook. Apply In p' Call 741-4015. REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT — Ac- llihts and safety chain. 5250. 542-5546, .R LODGE, Rt. 35. Mlddlctov» ank, mornings. son, Pepplno's Restaurant, Hazlet PU '/Realtors" 91E. Front St.. Red Bank. roaroass* "top"7rce"zcr.~"largetop freezer. ' ", "approxjmately lffo.m. and weekends^ tunlty for advancement. Send resume to S SALESMAN — (or established Ufa in. :4i-8700. LADIES — Earn 530 for 8 hours work. Box T-207, Tne Dally Register. Re""d' SECRETARY FOR VIP—Heavy ateno- Shopping Center, Hazlet aurance route. Full training program. 2- cu. (t•• . Lik••• e new'••. S7fj. 787-6180. CHILD'S FOUR-PIECE COPPER Nooxpericnce necessary No in- Bank. _ Many benefits. An equal opportunity RETIRE ON INCOME — O[ 56,000 In KITCHEN — Refrigerator, cabinet, vestment, canvassing or collecting, use abllity to handle all phases of personnel HOUSEMAN-CHAUPFEUR-aARDEN- lx years, start your own business, ROCKET 3 OUITAR — Three pickups, ....'S — Full time. 3-11:30, 11-7:30. ER — Single, sober, BerlouB, to live In smployer. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671-S747. 'rernler amplifier, 560. Also Box guitar. sink, stove. 264-0356. __ of car helpful. Beellno Fashions, phone B n beautiful estate In Middletown. Must •art-time. No investment. AAA Dun 15.264-8304. 228-2646 or 222-0494. LPN'S — All shifts. 741-3535 MACHINIST — Second class. Will con- and Braditreet. Call eves. 787-2508. fIREWOOD NURSES' AIDES — All shifts. 77 Broad St., Red Bank ave experience and references. Call alder part time. ApplyElectro Impulse, VABHKR — And refrigerator. Fairly Oak or mixed. Call between « and 10 WOMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — New modern nursing home 787-6300, fl-3. collect 779-1660, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon 10 Chestnut St., Red Bank 741-0404. p.m. 642-0916. A» telephone solicitors to work from KEYPUNCHES — Part-time evenings. through Frl, or call collect. 291-2949, lew. J17B tor both. Baby carriage and Red Bank oHlce. Days, B:30 to 1:301 Or EN'S FOR OPERATING ROOM — 11 Two to three houra* Mon. thru Frl. Con. weekends. AUTO MECHANIC — Chrysler prod. ESSO ilay pen, $25. 787-7129. , CYCLETTE — Sears best. Like new. act Miss Barberlo. 842-5800. $(5. Blondo muskrat utole. good condl. evenings, 4 to 8 p.m. NO SELLING. D m to 7 a.m. shirt. Nonrestrlcted call. SENIOR CLERK — Handling mechani- ucta. Good opportunity and* nay plan. FLUORESCENT LIGHTS — Recessed 51.55 to S1.85 per hour. Must be re- Anpiv Assistant Director of Nurs- CIVIL ENGINEER ncedR girl — accu- cal service calla and dispatching me- Full benefits and good working condi- SERVICE STATION ype, 8'. four bulbs. J12 each. 4 . four tlon. »20. Call after 8, 671-9078. liable. Call 741-4014. InW" Jerscv Shore Medical Center. Cor- te typist plus general duties. Con- chanics. Call 842-4305 or write Box 1-123 _lona_ ,H.. Apply 1___.Ralph. , F & H DODGE, E&- ATTENDANT Mbj. S8 each. Others J3 and «7. Heavy ~SKIS — Head Standards, Salomon. WAITRESS — Experienced. Over 21 lics Avt\, "Neptune. An equal opportun- genial office. $90/ The Dally Register, Red Bank. Lontown. S42-1117. lutv work benches, steel I'-'f". nnelf am! Bindings, 4'11". $35.._ lty employer. ___—_ * PERSONNEL SERVICES rawcra. 2" top, »I2 each. Parts draw. Phone 747-3689 '~Evenings ngs. . Apj>ly,lApplj n person. Shore Point 77 Broad St.. Red Bank 741.3555 MECHANIC — To work In clean mod. MAJOR Olh COMPANY West Long Branch. Training and rs stoel and wood. 54 dletown, enjoys cooking an Address resume: Attention Personne 100 Ncwmnn Snrlngs Rd.. Red Bank Needs man for full or part-time work. ing to WORK? Earn UP to $8,000 mi als from 57.SO mi). FTtREHOLn-MM- 250 lbs., bars, dumbbell*, leg machine, servin• ' g good whmealo --'s t-o — smal--'-•l —famil -y- Ask for Bill Decker. ^^ Write to P.O. Box 20n, Red Bank, slt-up board. T41-7077 after 4^ PROWN'S mat nave experience and references Dept.. P.O. Box 550, Red Bank, N.J rear, then $10,000+. No outside sell- BALL PIANO AND OROAN WARE. MECHANIC — Experienced. Exccllcn Please state full information. ng. Top benefits. Fee paid. HOUSE, 12 Throckmorton St.. Free- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Call collect 779-1G60. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m RECEPTIONIST — Knowledge of short- hold. Open 9-9. Call 462-4730. ALL ELECTRIC GUITARS — And am- FOR BABY — Playpen, mesh, pad. Mon. through Fri. or call collect, 291 hand and typing. Five days. 9-5. salary plus incentive. All benefits. Goot ESTIMATOR plifiers, all Instrument cases, accord- Folds, [Its through doorways. 312. 2949, weekends. APPLEBROOK AGENCY. 671-2300. working conditions. Call 462-5300. R/P Ions, violins, reduced to our cost. Dressing table, wardrobfl. four drawers, RANDOLPH PERSONNEL ^NPERSO^^'S. 30 Broad St.. Red tray plus laundry bag folds, white. $20. Process Piping. HVAC and Plumb 30 Linden Place Red Bank 842-6511 GRAND OPENING Bank. Jumpy chalr-recllner $8, Infant seat AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Ing. Full knowledge mechanical sub- Marvin Randolph—Consultant FIREWOOD — Oak or mixed. Call be- carrler*Bpeclal :handl«. raatze. 910. All trades. Liberal benefits. Permanent excellent condition, used only- three position. Submit rcaum« Includln ADDITION tween 6 and 10 p.m. months. 747-5131. nalary expectations to: P. 0. Box MAN FOR GENERAL WORK — 542-0918. 411. Perm Amboy. N. J. 08862. Saturday, Dec. 12th CUSTODIAN — Part-time. Small com- Around Garden Center. Apply in per- COUNTRY KITTEN CORELLE munity center, 25 hours per week. Morn Is the latest In Corning Ware dishes, Ing hours a "must", some evening son, The Bright Acre, Broad St. ANTIQUE SHOP J19.93, 4 patterns. HAMMOND lloura, $2 per hour. Call 741-0844. 28 Thomas Ave. Shrcwabur: Shrewsbury, PROWN'S MAINTENANCE MAN-PAINTER' — (Turn at Honey Bre, Hwy. 35* Full time steady work. Apply In person Hours: Weekdays 11-4, Sat. 9-4 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 MERCEDES-BENZ ® to Jersey shore Medical Center. Corllei 741-0671 EVENING GOWN — Gold chiffon, full ORGAN Ave., Neptune, any weekday between E In a cozy, country atmosphere length, worn once, S115 new, size 16-18. a.m.-2 p.m. An Equal opportunity cm- HELP WANTED-Male-Femali 5 rooms, plus many reputable deal Boat offer. 747-2353 after 6. nloyer. (M-F) ers. the entire bulldlns has been com Reliable - Dependable pletrly restocked with an unllmltcc 32* CLOTHES CONVEYOR — Forward FULL AND PART-TIMB HELP — amount of "collectibles" and all awt and reverse, 5' gas cooklnp Brill, deen STUDIO Needed ror modern automatic car wash of choice Items mich as furnlturi fryer, Hoot Beer barrel, bread warmer. in Matawan. Top pay. 566-7272. WE NEED LOVE lamps, china (including soup tureen* Call 787-9860. 5-9 p.m. , OF ASB^RY PARK SALES and SERVICE AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT—Loca piass. copper, brass, tin, wootlenware THRKE ROOMS — Bedroom furniture, A good speaking voice and a denln fireplace .equipment. Alnn silver " ' living room sectional, oval maple dining NEW HAMMOND N. J. area, all lines, liberal commlssior to earn big bread 4a all you nee< linens, commemorative Itemn, advei room net. TV. 26*-6759. Our Customers Agree and bcncflta. Send resume, salary hla- In our stimulating circulation sale Using items, jewelry, clothing, ot< CADETTE ORGANS tory to Box W-205. The Dally Keglste program. No experience necessary Dolls plus many other pniu •» ' SEVEN-PIECE QUEEN ANNE — Din. Ked Bank. YOU choose Vour own hours. Aee n Ing room set. One larsc trestle dining $555 aanorted enndy containers, picture room table. Iron clothes rack. Wcst- Experience Counts CHEMICAL ENGINEER — BS/Mi barrier if 17 or over. Call 842-U55 picture frames, tnghouse roastnr oven. And assorted I.icludei bsneh. dellverr. Itlltmnt-plajp Heavy Development and pilot plani If no answer please call again. BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME small tables. 842.44S3. book tleU you play pongi on rour own experience. TO 515K. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS — Ex. Refreshments always served from the itart) and 6 weak! of lesions PERSONNEL SERVICES perience necessary. Apply In pcrsoi P'-e/ient this ad and receive b% dl TYPEWRITER ~ Royal electric. Late at no charge. COME IN FOR A nUEB 77 Broad St., Red "Bank 741-355! I'OI. i and Sun u.net. i^. 'So, nii)lui count on any Item In building. moH'-i. A-1 condition guaranteed. Rea- DEMONSTRATION ACCOUNTANT — With CPA exnerienci town. X sonable price. 872-0327 after 6. PR 5-9300 to Join CPA rirm-taxc.1. etc. TO 510F LOOK IN MERCEDES-BENZ PERSONNEL SERVICES HAIRDRESSER — And shampoo girl FIX UP 300 Main St. Ajbury P«rk Full and part-time. Victor's Beauty S 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-355! "THE GARBAGE CAN" for the holidays. Bring your window On«n daily 'til f. Bat 'Ul »!•" Ion. 320 Main St., Keansburg. 787-7096. Open thl.i week Wed., Sat. Sun., shade rollers or size.*. We stock HELP! — Supplement your Incom a.m. to 5 p.m. Christmas linn •"" BABY EQUIPMENT — Car bed. car. Part-time custodian lor religious in- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-Urn aharlea to 72" wide. Prices start at rlage, watker-'jouncer, Junior crib, por- Since 1957 a.m. and-or p.m. Start at once If II stocking stuffcrs 75c and up. Bric- only Sl.49. ta-crlb. linen. $20. 264-1733. stitution. Make your own hours, state ed. or will train. MURPHY BUS I "brac. Jewelry, etc. 25c and up. i>; qualifications", write Box T-208. Tho Pal. VICE. 555 Rt. 35, Middletown (Bi Leonard Ave.,- Leonardo, N. J. PROWN'S SHETT.ANH VACUUM — $2». Shoppln ly Resistor. Red Bank. Sipersteln's Paints)., cart. $3. Boat anchor, $15, Call 812-168 CHRISTMAS TREES — Scotch pini 32 Rroad St. Red Bank 711-7500 cveninRs. ACCOUNTANT-General — 1-2 years DISHWASHING MACHINE OPER Douglas fir. Balsam. Wreaths, roplnj exp.-degree. PEE PAID. To S10K ATOR — Full tjmc days. Apply blankets, potted trees. Little Silver R< FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR - Ex. PERSONNEL SERVICES pair Center, 26 Avers Lane, Little SI BROKEN GLASS cellent condition. With case. SI 10. Kent 77'Broad St.. Red Bunk 711-355 Monmouth Convalescent Center, We rrplttw b/ulicn KIUSS In Bath Ave, Long Branch. ver. 747-0573. 741-3888. aluminum or wooden frames your bM» KUitar. S35. 711-8397. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Colle< PART-TIME SUPERVISOR — Supei ALLSEW SHOPPES — Precision e BOOKCASE — $8. Books 10c. Steel cabi- tlon and loan-local-^enclits plus. $475 viae carrier boy delivery. Saturday ar enlng, Scissors, plnklnc nhear PROWN'S ' net. 18x40x8. 55. IronlnR board. $1. 123. MURPHY & DAVISON mo. Church St., KeansburK: 495-0177. piece dlBh ret. $23. 046-8437. PERSONNEL SERVICES ternoons and Sunday mornings. $35-$4( 32 Broart St. Red Bank 711-7500 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-355! per week. Must have automobile (ala MODERN WALNUT —Three-piece sec- GUILDS — convertible bike 16". »8. (just north of Freehold Circle) tion wagon preferred). Immediate opt TOP SOIL tional. Two end tables, two lamps. Sold Traitor Sfi Ice Rkates $1.- nkls and poles SYSTEMS PLANNING — Decree. E InKn in flumnon, Fair Haven, Little S all together only. S160. 812-1869. Xl, 0x12 gold wool rug S20, end table (5 perlence In management 4n program vor. Red Bank. Call 038*4411 bctweei 741-2483 ming and on-line processing. TO S20K 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. or 5-6 p.m. Ask f< COLONIAL FURNITURE LOVER ONE MAPLE TWIN BED With box 671-004.1. HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD PERSONNEL SERVICES Mr. Ling. Pot-bellied stove lamp with han spline nm, l mattrrc-flac . .523. Antique pine 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-355! some red shade. 51" nigh. $75, A BPOOI le•Bg labiletable. Slo$4o. TwTWOo hair ruge mats„. IN STOCK OUTSIDE SALES — Commission ban thentlc (lax wheel. 57"x70", perfe only. Retired business men preferrc \jiji 19 and 8 x 19. 115 for both. 84'jjm no waiting for heavy duty wnit# Cani.no Travel Scrylce, 291-3333. condition. $125. 15" lampshade coverd aluminum combination windows. 6 beat with Revolutionary print In red, whit1 SIMMONS HIDE-A-RED — J!5. 12x14 sl7.cn on hand. Bring your mtaiur*- MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES PART-TIME —• FULL TIME and blue. Call 747-4062 for appolntmen riiK, $10. Polo tamp. K'O. Large two-door tnentH. J13.&3 cacii. Excellent opportunity to make «... VACUUM CLEANE IrlBldalrc. 545. 842-0594. money In your spare, .time or full tlm< — Alniogt new. With cord winder ani RABHIT COAT —And dresscn. size 10 PROWN'S Work your own hours. All year Jnh. Frc power nozzle. Sacrifice S125. Call 741 S'JO. Hair dryer, $10, NtRht table. $10. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 training. For appointment, call 741-458; KI37. 542-H?! or 7!l-559!j. COLLECTOR — Part-tln.fi evenings 5- WALNUT imEAKFUONT — {50, UNPAINTED FURNITURE and «ome weekends. Telophone Worl two-wheeler. J10. Alflo atoola, chairs,' ii< oka, cheats, at only. Apply In person to Jersey Short HUMIDIFIERS 671-3244. discount prlcen. Cash and carry .ledlcal Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune Sold and Installed FUH COAT — Moiilon Lamb, sire 10-12 Personnel Dept.. any weekday brtwe Humidity Control Co. Perrcct condition. J.iO. RED BANK LUMBER 0 a.m.-2 p.m. An equal opportunity e: 741-D400. * Seasons Greetings from SHORE HONDA nlover. 842-5811 AFTER 5 Pearl and Wall Rcii Bank 7I1-3.VJO ART WHOLESALER — Hecks PANASONIC AM-PM - FM Stereo-Hi DAISY CAIIP.IAGB — Blltnlle. In ex- ANTIQUE STEEL CABE CLOCK — %1T, color artists Tor large volume dlo. Call between 4:30-3 p.m. cellent condition. S30. Clock keys. $l. ncelna floor pollnhcr nens. call 431-0S3S. 747-18,13 CallJ41-6Sfl4. $10. Old truillm. S3, OIU-8437. STFJhEO _ sratt Turner nmniitieTTlo 38 CALIBER COf/FpiSTOL. — J5O, Ad- ... with a gift suggestion for the COACH, WAITRESSES — Part-tlm GUNS — New and used. Buy. son _ watts, narranl automatic turntable mlral refrleerator. 515. Large free-r , drivers. Apply In person, Dec. 8, trndr. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORT: from D a.m. to 5 p.m. CHICK E SHOP. lit. 36. East Keannburc. 787 n.V) JtaiHimnMo^ Mia-asz7 afler 6. J10. Bunk bods wrh »prlng«. S5. Ma CING. Strathmorc Shopping Cente niAcrto HAND HIIEAR — .fTio eamir hogany c.liln.i doaet ami Tnnfrl, »; . Hwy 34. Matawnn Twp. TYPEWRITERS, ADI1ISO machtnn never uaed, s(5n. Ampowcr portable small (Icsli, S5. Illond TV. 2l.lnch. »io' All make* new or uned ctuaranteei npot welder, S75. 201-2223. L a i | t rk c dti -i whole family. •ART-TIMB OCCASIONAL COURIE Low as $?5. derplco'd, 101 Monmou iS3i!;.Wfi ai 1 M !'" - »" » nctl Bank to MliMown New. Yor Bt Next to theater 7(7 0485^ KEIt.MAN ntIC) — Approximately Ilxr' HTilHM WINDOWS — SiTPRnit, via public transportation. Contact Mln very Bcmd inndlllon. Excellent \mv tit Barberlo, 812-58O0. FIREWOOD 5550. Call 747-2800 for appointment to Grain artd seasoned. 747-42 Me It at Leon'« Cleaners, 64 White St. METAL DESK — L\kt> nPw. $150 HELP WANTED — FEMALE Lllto new adding machine, $130. TWO QU1TAI18 Electric. Models Fonder. l'i.ntrlnB. Oreti :h Tcnnyalan. Call 741-3230 with casefi. O46-49B4 eves. PIRBPLACE WOOD — Little Silver K I1UFFF.T -- 73 yrars oT. ,.,.,.,„.„, pair Center. Call rondlllon. Rest offer. Hotnolnt washer ft CARDTABLRH -^l7cTcctrl,:nl hrateri SALESGIRLS 747-0.173 or 741-38BS .v"iii-s "Id. jic'c-iij ngl'a'or. «,-,. sofa :MI,I DK3K3 J15 up FTLEn tnhlen chnl r.lialr, "as 1»," y>0. fall nftrr .1 p.m. mi. nrfritTiK rnn-ehlnea. type wrl tori, off If 10' TV.VJO, 15" brltPiltlrn J20 p»lr 13" Full lime, 9 a.m. io 5 p.m. efiulpmtni, etc., at hnrpnln nrlr«i tlrr.i. S10 pFilr. wrought Iron

Adding Machines-Typewriters SECRETARY General Contractor! Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnglng TO DYNAMIC YOUNO DIVISION ADDINC! MAOIUNKS — Tyiiomrltur. MANAGED OF MANUFACTURING nold, rentml. rennlr«(t. Hor|»ino'n, 101 TIIK WUlallTBHOI'-rarprntryand Moiimoiilh HI . Iti-il Hunk HMIIB.V cnlilnnt work. Hazlet. 7.10-OMO. liltnli- Knpnrlly on hralried nylon. 1150 a W«'r* looking loi lo-ntnni ihup II you •'• eti caldnntfi. room dlvldora. vanltleil ntranfi. Bti-rllnK clnfitm from 7ftc HUKKY IN NOW — AND SKK OUK COMPLETK LINE OI HONDAS bright, F.«v« uoo-l l«t>ng •">! •!• kttlt, tntl Diamonds Bought or itcstylcd hook carrii. etc. Frno fiatlmalon. itntiK I^t lift tiny llio illatnonils yon ilnn't wear or lot nn rcatylo them for vnu Itooflng, Siding & Insulation pernnimlly. Itmiaslllei'. .10 llrond Bt, Plumbing and llcntlng General Contractors orjioN co. — nooFiNO AND HIDINd. Inalallcd "ml Ktiarantcml CORRIGAN'S So. kf ynu'ta Innhliio foi p. 1.on.I gtnwili tn llUII.OHlIt — Ailillllona. Allcrnllonv for 10 y«ar«. 77B-07OS—201-O340. I^M o.ftip.nv 10 gn.v* wilt,,. n, nldowalh*. patio, odd ittlm. I.I (nil' 1IAUMNCJ — CWTkrs, «»• PLUMBING - Homing. Complete: SALES -SERVICE -PARTS KflMOiMbM rate*. 842-43DI>, 747-233A. rains olenncd up. Wr»* astlmatss. joamrii r. rANDiTit 74I2I4D >n«r 3 p.m. GENERAL CABLE CORP. addltlmiM, roiialrn. nrw home*. Bathroom remodeling. RT. 34 SOUTH OF LLOYD RD. MATAWAN. CALL 583-3900 ' HWilhlysl •»>til««l1Y m{ Clomnletn IHHHA liniiroveinnlilM. Ml- ilAlll. IV JONTES — I'alntlni and Installation Work. Irrnlloiu. aitdlllnm. lluriflnc, millni. tynllpapnrlnR. Fully Inmired, For fr«« TdTBlBa A. Ouarlno •allmaUa, oil V»-;i»3». TJTE DAn.Y HECISTER, BED BASK . MfDDflETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 23 tms. PETS ma COMHIKKCIA1, KM. renter t«£3it^l|u». cSS1 S& OLDER COLONIAL STEREO TAPS RECORDIH — Two W2. .MPUFIKR _ goHd gute. M wait MALE WATCH DOO — Kept outside. MINT CONDITION Battlefield Commission C««»ett U|« recorders. $175 or bMt (rf- > »co, two-dutnnels, two heavy duty Outgrew farally, *v OFFICES Call 741-1340. Located in center of Red Bant Busi- $28,S0O TBMPBOTO LENS - For model. (0 electric viltar. 1150. 741.16ft. ness district Cine, (10. film plates. 6x7. II each. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES AKC Charming thret-bedioom Colonial Camera uK-tlmer. S1.50. 916-8(37. KENMC-RE ELECTRIC DRYBR — 1 Ready for Christmas • Central Air CpodltlonlDK situated on a wooded lot. Features Jean. Excellent condition. 175. 842-1216 or 741-0762 • Self Service Elevator Include a recently remodultiil klichi>n, BTEKL OFFICE EXECUTIVE DESK • Private Parking Space comfortable living ronm. stately foyer, — With chair, like nsw. *1S5 or beat or. TOY POODLES — For Christmas. • Complete Janitorial Service) large tiled bath, full basement. Rained fer. Glbaon guitar, M&gnatone ampUfler CHRISTMAS GIFT — Mink sto!le. good Gute, five weeks old, apricot and silver. • Individual Thermostatically On- 15x'2O' |>aUu. Two-car detached ga- Plan Backed by Dawes 1175 or beat ol(er.787-fl57. condition, size 8, from Lord & Taylor. AKC registered, shots. Rood bloodline trolled Heat rage- Wrap-around front porch Must $,130. 642-mu alter 4. and disposition. Call after 6 p.m. 741- • Wall-to-wall Carpeting be Been. Extra lot Included. PORCH AND HOUSE—Old trunk »25, 1371 By WILMAM J. ZAORSKI operate the park. "Isn't that wonderful?" alr wlnc^ack oil lira MS, pewter tea «tl ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVBSEAT 54 Broad Street Red Bank S32. Dolli, records, dishes, vases, etc. eV l Ellt d BETSY ROSS AGENCY FREEHOLD - Assem- The association has pointed The doctor reported that Jo- 10c to (10. Fri " Bat- •. 10.B7'!rue«— "" . Son" j2 ?% REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Call for appointment to Inspect 10-5. 55 Peters Bank, 117 Hwy 35. Kcyport Uraltors blyman John I. Dawes, H- out that Pennsylvania has a seph J. Truncer, director of 747-MOO Member MLS • Open 7 days 23" SIMPLICITY SNOW BLOWER — APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONS D OFFICES Monmouth, plans to introduce commission for Valley Forge the state Division of Parks, SV4 h.n. Brim * Btratton engine. Like MERCHANDISE WANTED Reasonable rent immedtaU, occupan- 264-3456 new. Call 741-8281. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. legislation establishing a bat- and Washington's Crossing Forestry and Recreation, has OLD PAINTINQ8 — Prints and Water. Excellent location. Also one furnished next U Cariton RUMSON $31,COO NOW IS THE TIME! We deliver. Three- efficiency. Bhort-long term, 482-1638. ter. "One our" family! Waiting .li/itum-i- tlefield commission to operate and is operating successful advised him that the state has piece walnut bedroom suite M9. Cedar Colors wanted to buy. Call to school! ! Be settlor, for the new chert $24.60. lOx 16 Wilton TUK »29. Pair 229-5091 OFFICE 8UITE-RED BANK -750 *q. historic parks. Association funds for the restoration of anoLfont M.60. Day bed $29. Half-moon BRADLEY BEACH ft In excellent location. Desirable lor Bchool term! ! ! Excellent locu- the Monmouth Battlefield end tables 53.16. Burtet minor W.60. LNTIQUK JEWELRY - Top cash olid. EFFICIENCY One and two-bedroom any profession. Call 747-3730 between tion! I ! ! Four bedrootnH. fireplaci' members believe that the the Craig House, the only Vacuum cleaner $16.50. Apartment size ES DEUX A DON PONC 799 River apartments. High rise, new elevator B and 5. porch, full basement. Needs tender Park in Manalapan. Whirlpool refrigerator %%$, A.I, Wooden building. Broker-Agent 174-4936. Alter B loving care to make It a doll house. Mr. Dawes said he will (lis. .state doesn't know how to op- house on the battlefield which ladder $2.75. Oak mission rocker S8.50. p.m. TH-4856. FACTORY SPACE! — One 7,000 si,. JOSEPH a porch rocker 18.50, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 ) BANK — Luxury high ri>» It. floor, one 3,600 aq. ft. floor. Suit- cuss the matter with Dr. C. erate a park such as this. was built in the 1700'B, and B. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8506, WANTED apartnunU. Immemau and future oc- able (or light manufacturing. For cupancy. 1 Monmouth County's finest lease, call 747-1100. Malcolm B. Oilman, president "Valley Forge has done an will begin work this spring. SANTA CLAUB SUITS? Party needB? Player piano. Reasonable. In cood centrally. alr-condlUoaei building. Stu- We rent them! A to z RRental Center, 181 conaitlon; Call 741-2382 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- McCUE of the Monmouth Battlefield excellent job," said Mr. "Spring is too late," said lo«; one, two and three bedrooms. FICES — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., REALTOR 'Newman SSpringi s Rd.. Shrewsbury, 741. LIONEL TRAINS WANTED Swimming pool, satins, rooms, boat Red Bank. Phone 747-3630 Dr. Gilman. "It needs a new KMO. Collector's book price paid marina and garages on premises. 24- 30 RIDGE RD. 1UW1SON Association, this week. Dawes. Cull 842-7084 ir. doorman. Rlve-rviftw1' Towers. 28 PROFESSIONAL. OFFICE SPACE — roof now before the interior is 1970 8TARCRAFT CAMPER — Star, Riverside Ave. 741-1732. 3672 sq. ft. of prime office space in pro. 842-2760 The association has urged When informed of Mr. master 8. Demonflti'atnr. $1760 lint. Now JOL.UBCTOR PAH8 TOP CASH POR fesslonal zone of Red Bank. Occupancy D a w e s ' intention nf In. damaged by the weather." f 1250.. Little Silver Repair Center. 26 OLD TRAINS o- trill' trade HO.. 027. approximately Dec. 1, 1970. Will deco. FIRST TIME OFFERED! Gov. William T. Cahill to es- Avers Lane. Little Silver. 747-0573. 741- O or standard tau»e». 774-3710. GREEN TREE APARTMENTS rate and partition to suit. Attractive tablish a commission, com- troducing legislation for a Mr. Truncer also advised NTKJUBI - TMtanjr itenu, tor" rur. long term lease available. Call HOW. LITTLE SILVER FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Frc Bltu'••—i - . china. paintingsings, statuary»tatus.ry. ieoini«O!M. 39 Spring St., Red Bank, ARD B. DEXTER ASSOCS. 747-2701. Five bedrooms, two full batliH Colo- posed of members of patriotic commission, Dr. Gilman re- him that the state wants lo re- delivery on half cord or cord. 046-448 IfhUm llxtutM. Carv»d oak dlnlnc nial Etylc. Center hall, 20x21 livinc A'ter 6 p.m. 0M-8S33. from $123.50. Modern apart- OFFICE BPACH — 600-1200 aq. ft. In room, 13x15 dlnl[i£ room, plus break- organizations, to develop and plied: move some of the buildings on room piece*, Co: per Kettl Antiquet. Holmdel Village. Near ,Hwy. 34. fast room, don. plus basement plav BEDROOM SET — Modern three-piece. OakhursL 531-16*. ments in excellent location 946-4614. • room. CIORG to schools buses antl the park land. Dr. Gilman Ehony. Chest, double riresoer, full size, WANTED OFFICE SPACE — Ideal for attorney, shopping. Excellent value of 513 500. bookcase headboard. 1150. like new. 747- Uieil orientaorientall Rues nth air conditioning and etc. Inquire at Jewel Cheat, 680 Hwy Early occupancy. Friday sent Mr. Truncer a P185. ChChinesi e andd Persian dequata parking. Contact 36, Hazlet. 264-0404. telegram urging that nothing KITCHEN SET — Q , Also Wall Tapestrieti s TED HALL AGENCY 435. Mahof • • FRIEDMAAN QQALL&rms OFFICE SPACE — In Fair Haven. Realtors logany dcakT$55.. Maple table Manager, Apt. E-9, 9 a.m.-8 Ample parking. Heat supplied. Com- T33 River Rd. Fair I be done until the association lamp, J5. Two palnind bookcases, two WANTID — Bllver coins, war nickels, pletely remodeled- Ideal for Insurance, (or S5. Call after J:30 741-3193. silver dollars. Will pay top dollars. Mr. .m. small antiques, stamp-coin shop. Bou- reviews the plans. Borneo. J87-5&I1. 842-4200 rOVB — 38" white. Oooa condition RED BANK — On bus line. Furnished" tique. Low rent. 76 Forman St., Fair This is the second time the f a»t »25 takes it. Call arter « p.m. 671- OLD JTJRNITUKB — Anuoues. clMni, two rooms, bath, garage, $100 Including Haven. 741-1999 or 747-3664. WATERFRONTS «313 Klusirare, art objects arnl brtc-a-Mrac, utilities, Jan. 3. References. 649-0058 Dr OFFICE FOR RENT — Prestigious. We have several choice riverfront state has stated it wants to 8NOW TIRES — 825«5 studs, white- rmrnedlats cash for any thine and ev- 7380373 Parking, etc. Call between 10 and 4, M2- homes, available for Immediate oc- walls. Town & country. Used one sea- |jytinn£. Rusori'a. 25 JbastTront at 1063. cupancv. located on the Navcslnh remove some of the houses in son. J3S. 842-5097. ItBD BANK — Attractive 3% room RIV- and Shrewsbury rivers. All styles ERFRONT apartment. Available imme with from 3 to G bedrooms Prices the historic battlefield, where SNOW PLOW— Used, good condition, 8 dlately. Near shopping and trans- HOUSES FOR RENT range from 547.500 to $155,000. Rum. the Battle of Monmnuth was h.p., 150. Call before 7:30 p.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK •rtation. Call Supt. 741-369 Hon-Llttlp Ullver-Oceanport ~ "" KEANSBURO — Business couple only. VHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? appointment. fought June 28, 1778. When Near transportation. Private. Call 4U&* Tor as little aa £950 down, and good 4 LARGE! BOX STALLS FOR RENT 0416. credit, plus closing lees, you might be HALL BROS., Realtors the state first announced that BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRIVATE FARM IN MIDDLETOWN RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- able to own a home of your own. We 813 River Rd. 711-76H6 Fair Haven it wanted to demolish some PASTURE LAND FOR QRA21NO. nished two rooms. Eed-llving room, lave hundreds of hoipca. One might Mi-mlwr Multiple Listing kitchen. Convenient. For gentleman. be yours. Call today for further in- buildings. Dr. Gilnvm threat- 741-2382 741-8304. ormatlon RUMSON - $28,900 ,- EUCE REALTORS 741-5253 PROFESSIONAL, QROOMING — Toy LONG BRANCH — Oceanfront. Fur- S2500 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER ened court action to block it. »nd miniature poodles Broomed for only IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Yes, lt'a quite possible that you can S7.98 through April. For appoinf" niflhed lour rooms and bath. Heat and own thlg older home In Rumson if The Monmouth Battlefield WANT TO UP call CANINE COLLEGE IN*— water supplied. Until June 1st. 22!)- Furnlghed and unfurnished. Immedi- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER you hav eln goo and eitcel!credit and the desire .QENCT, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. i*J *S , ent. community Association has been working YOUR INCOME GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER KBYPORT — Three rooms and bath. with the finest or school*. Hurry and No pets. Private entrance. 70 Qreen- call about full particulars for 22 years to get the Mon- Krove, Keyport. ^^ FELICE REALTORS mouth Battlefield park oper- IMMEDIATELY? RED BANK — One-bedroom, balcony BCHHAUZER PUPPIES — AKC reels- overlooking the Naveslnk River. Full Brokers • 741-5253 ational. It is now ureing im- tered. docked, clipped. Inoculated. Won- dinlnK room, carpetlnp;, air conditioned. derful ChristmaChrist s prelents. Call 462-1693 Bodman Anna. T41-0516. HOUSE FOR RENT — On Hwy 36. Mid- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP mediate action so that the you hart a cat and can after 4 pp.mm. dletown Twp. Call after 6 p.m. park will be ready for the bi- •par* S to 8 hours weakly, you GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — (2> Fur- 666-2095. $18,900 , J?hone nished three rooms, bath, high on water- com •nlor unUtnl nttra Income. front. Gracious living, epacloue Three-hi; ri room customized rancher in centennial anniversary of the 842-1244 grounds. 201-3014. 741-5499. mint condition. Science kitchen dln- WV art expanding, rapldlr THOROUGHBRED QELDINO — KeB- M. 35 tng area, spacious living room 12xi9\ battle. and n«*d distributors to pur- lsCered 7 year old, 16.2 hands, dark bay, i«.nure11 hous10 e recently redo corn ted Va- HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS S^J-A , ^ .occupancy. FHA and VA chas* and strvlc* rvndlng — ps 3 feet or better. ooiSs BOUND. JOCUST — Nine room bl-lovel. Throe Or FA The state has elaborate I «ell by Dec. 3tst all utilities except electric. FAIR HAVEN - 1 year nld^RracloiiR where he serves as company commander. Capt. Ander- shots. AKC, Car Air conditioners. Swim Club. KEY- Court papers have disclosed. PORT GARDENS, 251 Atlantic St., Off HONEYMOON APARTMENT secluded Colonial. Three bedrooms Vi son lives in Linderbruch, Germany, with his wife and • ••••••••I SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS"—With a Rt. 36. Supt. on premises. Apt. NEEDED NEAR FT. MONMOUTH bath.i. large llvlnc room, illninc rn-rn. The details, became known NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS puppy. Three adorable male toy Phone: (201) 261-8313. poodles, AKC registered. Call 671-4362 Army reservist being married durlnE 1'heir daughter, Elizabeth. He is a native of Freehold, when T.P.O. asked for a sum- division o/ Utl after 6:30. HAZLET — Modern-three room apart- ChriHtmas holidays needs furnished 127! Profit Drive Dllltl. Inn 75247 mary judgment in Manhattan SIBERIAN HUSKIES ment. Utilities supplied. apartment for January and February. and is a graduate of Christian Brothers, Academy and I tm inttrtitld In mors Information Four weeks old Call Clean, neat responsible. Write PvtPv.. 'ROFT — Thrce-ncdroom ranch Supreme Court against the •bout mshing monay ID tha vmsini 842.0844 WINTER RENTAL — Three-room fur Benjamin F. Carter ni. Companny CC. basement. Near parkway. Country St. Peter's College in Newark. suiinnt. I h**« I ear and 6-8 houn Bchool Brigade, USASCS. Port lionli - now defunct Eatontown bank. DALMATIAN — Six montu old male nlshed apartment. Ocea.n view. Now mouth, N. J. oS '64M3V9?iUr °W" rarab"nB hr"O^~ par waak tpara tima. AKC registered. Very good with chll throu gh June 1. Call 291-0209. A hearing was set for Jan. 4. • I can inmt $600 in a routa. dren. PsTper-tralried. Call 842-6392^ BEA BRIGHT — New Btudlo efficiency DAILY REOISTER SPORTSWRITER TO SETTLE ESTATE — House in Mid- n I an Una. 11900 In a rtmla. apartments. Carpeted, utilities paid. No Seeks house to rent. Contact 747-2359. dletown. Three bedrooms, living room POODLES — Six weeks. AKC mln- After a p.m. 842-3611. According to court papers, B-I lauire. aoid apricot. Beautiful puppiei pcta. No lease. $120 mo. Security. 842 dining area, kitchen. Hot water oil firod 9807, 291-2375. WE HEED — Five or an. 2-1 bed- heata on. Excellent condition. Excellent lo. the action is based upon the Nima room Rental Homes, furnished or un- £ £! 4 521,000. Down payment needed. Mdmi_ TWO GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Fe. 8EA BRIGHT WATERFRONT — New furnished from ?& to S350 oer month 25%. Phone 222-2734 eves. Long Branch Expects bank's failure to pay 10 cash- males, three-year-old and one-year-old, furnished efficiency apartments. Three C*r Incoming personnel, THIC BERO "City _StaU Zip— S75, Poodle, two-year-old, small, whlt< rooms, free TV. Move In today, N< A«TKNCY. RT. &. Ulddletown. 971-1000. MIDDLETOWN — Large four-hedroom ier's checks Issued to T.P.O. J75. 842-2744 after 6 p.m. lease, NAUTILUS APT8. 842-0505. home custom built by owner. 21x20 fam. Phma ( )_ THREE OR POUR BEDROOMS - Ily room with raised hearth flro-placo between Aug. 3 and 5. SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, Matawan or Mlddlctown area. $200-5250 treed lot on cul-de-sac. Walking distance Sealpolnt, 9 weeks old, litter trained. $165 per montl. • • - all utilities. per monUi. call 721-2700 9-6, Mr. salve- to schools, transportation. Manv cxtr«s Capt. Military preferred. 222-4695. For details call 872-0215. Asking $53,000,' To Fill Police Ranks The papers said that on S15. Call 910-8803. sen. / ALASKAN MALAMUTB—AKC regL WEST END — Furnished apartment RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — Wants CAPE COD—$21,900 Aug. 7, the U.S. comptroller Lovely modern five rooms, residential. room vicinity Rod Bank, call mornings Thro c-bedroom home In Harmonv LONG BRANCH—Applicants Those who resigned last tared. Excellent with children. Greai One block from o^ean, walking distance school gpction of- MMdlctown. I.arpe lot, of currency ordered the bank show potential. 244-4231. to buses, shopping. Call after 3. 229-3072. until 1 p.m. 431-3937. \ alnminum tool Rhed. C»v so"'"r° nl- from the eligible Civil Service week are former Patrolmen closed and appointed the Fed- ready in and worklnsr. THE KIRWAN Augustus Anfuso, Patrick FURNISHED BOOMS CO..RcgiHor.t. 787-GfiflO. patrolmen's list are expected eral Deposit Insurance Co. as STRATHMORE COUNTRY CLUBBER to fill the Police Department's Conte, James Sciallo and receiver. , • ' PREEHOL-D — noom, TV. privativate enen- I'ive bedrooms, three baths, drenlaco. Robert Graziano, as well as trance. Also one room with kitchenkith . nir conditioning, Wall-to-wall rarnet ranks, which dropped to 46 Also, one efficiency. 462-1231. Near schools, transtiortatlon, 6% mort- former Detectives Gregory T.P.O. contends it deposited Kace. Low $40'fl. 666-9106. members Friday when it was Bova and Joseph Miller. the checks in its bank before ALPINE MANOR HOTEL NEW SHREWSBURY — Four^edroom Special off Bcason rates. Hotel rooms ranch, A-l, reduced from S42.500 to announced that six policemen Former Patrolman William the New Jersey bank was de- with maid service. $20 week. Motel $39,900. immediate occupancy 754-7100 rooms $35 week and up. 1 Portland days. 542-6090 eves. charged last May with mis- Bonforte, also charged with clared insolvent. * Rd.. ftlghlandB. 872-1773. conduct have resigned. the six officers, died Oct. 1 of • The brokerage firm also LAROE ROOM — With shower. Pirat LOTS AND ArREAGE floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. Mayor Henry Cioffi last a gunshot wound. His death said that once the checks 9-4 p.m. 4-8 p.m. 948-8441. INVESTMENT LOT - Palmer Aw" night said that Vincent Maz- was ruled a suicide. were issued, they could not be ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished stu- Holmdel. opposite Du-Bran Inc. Under dio room, privato light cooking, con- 6T125«rO- PrlCe I4l30°- Phon8 owner za, city business adminis- ' The seven men were, in- stopped and thp bank's duty venient. Gentleman. 741-8394. trator, has the names of sev- dicted on morals charges last to pay them could not be sus- FREJS1 ROOM AND BOARD — In at- UNUSUAL VALUE — IN A SINGLE tractive modern Rumaon homo avail- BUILDING LOT. A HEAVILY Wnnn. e r a 1 successful candidates summer by the Grand Jury.' pended. able for dependable mature young wom- ED PROPERTY 100'xlW ON A OTITET an wtliing to help working parent, with HTRBBT IN ONE OF THE MOST J1E- from a prior police exam- Those indictments have since light housekeeping, dinner and errands. SIRABLE AREAS IN NEW MON- Three hours ln late afternoon or eve- MOTITH. AVAILABLE FOR ONLY ination. He said the names of been dropped. HOUSES FOR SALE ning. Own car desirable. Salary open. 88,500. CALL 671-0203. Call GT1-92O0 clay or everting. . men who have completed a The Police Department is PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! KEANSBURQ — Nice furnished room COMMERCIAL PROPERTY recent examination are also authorized to employ 60 offi- for rentj Private entrance. Reasonable. expected to be made avail- cers. Its roster now shows a SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. Call 787-8363. INDUSTRIAL—4,000 ' + «q. It. Brltlii t How ROOM FOR RENT new building. Very convenient Keyport able soon. 14-man shortage. S100 a month location. Sale or lease with option. M ttinWiitt»WiW.*t^r Call 671-4543, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. J. OLIVER CONSTRUCTION. 739-0750^ to Settle for LARGE ROOM — Private lavatory. Nlcclv furnished. Conveniently located in Red Bank. 741-2183. REAL ESTATE WANTED less house Holiday Tips \dfts For Boys & Girls} -Trees and Trim WANTED — Lot ',4 to >,i acre In Mld- dlctown area, 2 Murder Charges GARAGES FOR RENT Call 787-M71, than you had LARGE GARAGE — 20x21. Good for WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO le7Q FEATURES - 17th Century MAHNS BROTHERS LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES storage, many uacs. Red Bank. $30 per KNOWS? in mind Persian ceramics. Curios, gifts. Bicycles — Bales. Servlco T)1K them or cut them. Fresh ci month. (J71-370SK LUt your home with Ray Van Horn Rt 35 Eatontown \ 542-003O Holly — Greens — Scandlnnvla. Orn: Agency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100. HEIRLOOMS HIKE'S — Little Silver. 7U-2428. monts, Wreaths, BERNADOTTE Filed in Fatal Fire Thrrr** rrally nothing lo il. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL • Wharf Ave. Hed Bank Toys, baby furniture FARMS. Rt. 537, Tlnton Falls. 542-0317, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Just £n nut by ymir***lf •nil . Discount prices We have reafly qualified hiiyerx. ao OCEAN GROVE —Edward who is listed in fair condition TRIM-A-TREE HOUSES FOR SALE for rpdt efficient wnervine, cal! J D. look and look, till you \rn\c no HEADQUARTERS FOR R.UPP MINI ROCHE, Realtor, t. 34. Coltn Neck. DEAN'S FLOWERS BIKES — Monmouth Mowers. Inc., Lights. Tinsel. Umitnift. Chr.Btma 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- J. Bindhammer, 28, of the at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- timr or energy to look any 658 Hwy 35, Mlddlctown. Ornaments and Balls. Artificial Tree morr. Hy llif n you'll For unusual rim Also . . . Outdoor Light Seta. Electr Whitfield Hotel, Surf Ave., ter. The girl, according to Visit our Christmas Idea Room TRAIN TABLE KIT Candles. Gift Wrap Paper. Klbbon WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST has been jailed without bail to Chief Lake, jumped from the brrraity toukcllic Little Bllver 747-1832 Cards. firNi hoUMi ihatK aliuiMt Red Bank 842-0100 IMMACULATE 4'x8' 28" lilch. Complete with screws, PROWN'S YOUR HOME face a Dec. 18 arraignment on burning building and was ad- rl^ht. Two iM-driMiniA, inslciid nails', leg brackets, sturdy. H2.9i. Call today and Kivo detail* and enn HALLMARK OnEETINO CARDS ami price, STERLING THOMPSON A A charges of killing his wife, mitted to the hospital with t>f thrrr. < )r u not (jtiitr liip gifts tor the unllrc lamily. LINCROFT RED BANK LUMBER CHRISTMAS TREES — Scotch pirn Three - bedroom, two-bath son 747-rtflOO Clara, 23, and Glen Walton, severe burns. enouj;li kitrtirn. How ran you PHARMACY, Newman Springs lid., Fearl anil Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 field grown. Monzo'a Farm. Water St ranch. 20' living room, elltl- Llncrott. Call 741-7810. Tlnton Falls. (Arrows) Reaaonabi Ing doors from dining room LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — 21, by setting Mr. Walton's hflp it? (trt iinii of our to patio. Largo family room. In Keambvirg - Mtddlctown • HaZlet - Chief Lake said Mr. Rind- COMPLBTE UNE OP CANDLES, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Full finished basement. Re- Holmrtel. The Smolko Agency. 7R7-0123 house ablaze early Saturday. hammer was arrested by HOLDERS AND RINOS duced price ot S32.500 in- IN A HURRY-TO SELL?- Wo huy WICK 1AND WAX CANDLE SHOP Hundreds to CIIOOBO From cludes wall-to-wall carpet- homea for top dollar. Ask for Hob or Police Chief David Lake Long Branch police after he Wr'n* Kfallfirtt. We work in ing, refrigerator, dryer and 1 • Whits St. lied Bank CONRAD SMITH NURSER Shcl. BOB SHELDON AOENCY. 2X1- went to Monmouth Medical ymr lwst interest. IHVHUM Gifts For The Family ga» grill. 7800. said tho man has admitted ig- Tlnion Ave. 512-1420' Eulontow niting the house at 28 Surf Center and told a psychiatrist we're |ilp(lg(tt to a rtrirl »r homes, estates, farms, anreag**. Also injured in the blaze ted starting the fire, police hunt t(H-4>nir-l)y morigugr Complete line of Christmas Itomfl waterfrontn, bunlncsBcs. Indus+r'nl and money. Hwy .10 Atlantic Illgliland bufilnoas properties. was Miss JoAnn Ttogcrs, a se- said, he did not give a motive 2D1-O0KI CORELLE DINNERWARE RAY H. STILLMAN, Roalfor nior at NopUine High School. or the act. lli.s wife and Miss S aioitviciD limrantee. LITTI-K HILVKU $32.M)O «4B Hwjr 35 Bhrew«bury 741-BM0 ton when the fire started, it you're cvrr likely lomake, Mical. Nnllnnal. International News. Holiday Food This brick ami iilumlmim f!aiie Cod. rpfplvrrl tiy till" Muy.ir ini.l <<»ini 'iiliKii H Iho nnnst , In holldnv Tooil. lit Hodman I'Uce mi-1 <"on:ili urUnh <> I'Ulillrlv the fire probe. Your Realtor® fireplace liirco Itllnl.cn, Hcrei'tuMi-lii I 1 nit'l IIIIIIK will ti l l At Till) Wllliwlirunh a new IH'W»K< (ircrtfrnn nn<| i;niviiv lin I ivi.l CALL 741-0010 710 Hlvftr Kil. 741-'JIH)!I l'iilr IIUVIMI iiorrh. 1 VJ luilli", full biMuincnt. In from I.ntimnn I'lncn t<» ilm new mrt.' Somrixxly good to 1 bountiful coiidltlnt). I^icntcd In OIMMHI- rim.nirt ii rlmmtuM- at Kuiiixon lM»ri: ami IHom ill ni|i!rn i hnvp working for you. i) A vi iJiioN srLKji ioirXTioiTfiM iiir" port wheto tiixn.'t HID iitnhli- uncl Hlrcrt, llcil llrmk, N<-w .Iri.x-y o TOO MANY IUUCAKS O1INH. HCOPKH, AOOKHBOIIIKH Off f lli iunlly RIIOI* - (llfl-wrnppOTl rlic<>ne, liar- HchoolH nrn k'ootl. Anklng *3B,WW. Jiuiimi y 1th, l!»71 nt H::if) I'.M. rn> f HI'OHT AND KfalllNfl TA'!l«-» 11 N timil.' nrl. W011K ANI1 BPO11T OI.OTHKH tnn'B candy, glnzed fruit. 26 Hronil WALKER & WALKER, Realtor! vnUIiiK'TltiHi. l '/111 FKANKKORT, Ky. (Al>) - ' AH JAY HPOI1T BHOI' CIRCULATION HI., IU(t Hank. 747*:KI14. .h.r I»l'ri> lin' 7 HWY 35 741-521*2 allHKWfllUlltY HlHM-lMaitlntifl and ]'i'o|>n<<;\. Knrii i!r. A Henltor is • pro- Atlantic Hlnlllnndfl me on fll<' at tlu> of tin- Ilurntut Illil i uilllrii In Hi- fnnn n>e, 17 1,1ml Imnit with mlniiinto m-ruilly tln-ri'im, ur terias during traditional mid- lossional in reat IF llffi'fl LOW IN BPIIHTH XK<: IM1I-H lOiprrt doa groo lot, I.nnds prM, I'till t>n Finer. K«MI IliiiiU. N. J. mnl Mii'v in» i-iTllflril rli'Tli hi mi ''Mi'iil'i! ci|ii:!l In IllK Mnnlor OIlftrKC sstats who ijul)- Cnllann'd IVoplo's Mil"'"' HI. linnomrnt. Dinliil K room, KurnRo. F1»K- *<- THKLMA'H ANIMAL VILLAON ntono patio. j:t:t,0(>7l. 74I-71IK1. lh ( l iireimrntlon morning ami mid-afternoon scribns to a strict 101 BhreWnlmry Avr., lied Hank. Holiday Dining I-IMMI ?'JII: i.-iiiiln-il lliilq iiinv 747-2214 34H Hwy M. Mlildletown. J47Tl(i:H YnfY*1)iuF-(:T ANrr^AViir~" nut 'ii' withdrawn wMliln :)0 ilnvii ufti'r ("iffce break hours to I'liml- Cod* of tihici at • rlf will lie III" II, lU:il r holiday fun biitll ranc't, cxiclloiit, Ini^c JI I Mire tin'' 1 local ond it at ft Pnlrn A Hcrvlcn HioraRK. hojtiitllul trnon. I''rnr d "mi MIL II .' rll;ll. tn li-]<<'t nnv nr nil tililit; (mil tn Will hold until OhilntmnH I1AITY Al'PLlll INN fnr I nml r< iirri'lif liny I'lil wli.ili li 'li'i'inril m<-»t boards and ot the Timedo» Full drrnn nuttn Culnwaya Acmfia rrotn Ilnllclouil Ornliariln aero, Ouod KCIUKIIM nml n)iop|>ln . Only fiiviHiit'l.-. TM.. nwni-r nlfin ICHTVI--. Iho Htinllfr/t —Dlnnor Jaohnt" Hwy :ir» 4fl2-!»741 HOIIH Nnf'lt $fl00$fl,000 ««» h rt'il n«miinminno ?:HI(M) ori IIOUSKS yon RAMS Nntioiint Aitocin- KftKft. No tlfiht lo r.'li'rl liny Mil If. tn ll<( opinion NM 2S Ifronl St., 741-2M1. Il«d l)«nk llY-ilurml niten. Blft rard aout. Pollock Dnyn Hi.' tit.lilil !• mil illnnliti'ti'il f Win in-1 nil V wllril'TiiinTA'NiliMnA l I.ANIOH l *7l linn o! Rail EatatA l'nhllnntlimn. t*.[-MM. oi-ktnll uiiKn nlul Honliuirnnt Illiln muni lie n r nr ti'i linlriillv ulilii In .nr I y rail Ilii. eon. Donids. You can y at Miilnwnu Will :i»«) WATONTOWN Z'' >our-t)r fli'il t'lu'rU In tlm in Irni't in liili-li.li-il. nr for inly ri'ii^nn In JNI) ANNlVMItllAHV ~- HlioolaH. hinl. 2\^ Imthn. two-iNtr K 1111- , i,[ tin' I'M til.' nwniT'H lllilKIMillt II In tint III tin' FOR REAL SERVICE iocoynu« him by llnln: nhnw 'Clio Iron lliittniriy Art tii'it InttTi'Htn of Hrtmk.lnto <'ninmnnltv MLS flnllitry, 111._»4, Oolln Nnrli. l|n,'|"ii All hlilili' TIIIO LAMIT.IIIHTrail ANTIQIIBH ifl'M)«:trt ColtH Nro <)TA7 m will li» ' ilM Convilt o For Dad NP1W HilltUJWHIHlitY'"-" IKir 4 licii- lii'rriiinill ti.'i' tinnil In fdlvfr, «lm», chirm, lornltiirr. 41A M >6'u~xiiHI jYuiiiunii> Htini'i'Diit'"- Tin, M ivor nml IViui rll ri'Mi't rilllll iili nf M,.l.!'. \ Northern Monmouth Cront 111.. I(«il Hank, 747-0075. rnnt iinrvloo, finny pitrltltiR, full menu roomii, (nut-in hltrtmn, full lintx-mnn. m t nillinl In lim-1. nf mil Mombor ol 'I'liflN. through Hat. I'i tn n until i a.m. At your norvlcii (or 'J" VA or BMIA flnnticlnK nrranKod T(»r (|UA1> rlulit to I ili-rt IUIV mill i ' nil lililn nun UI n d bu y r r • 11U. WH> 741 .MM 741 flfiga I..I. O'l tine! nninllntlnt. TillT ' N y y«am, Jlnyiir vnlllin WIIBI- Arl nml nil? niii.-ililim'li Red Bank Are* Multiple Lltting Strvic* AM.-I'IIIIPOSM »NOW-TIIHOWI0liB IIUY YOIiri TYPHWItlTHin Whfre flsl'ii TnVfrn A Hffitmirnnt. lln'ri'tu will If* lmrt n[ Urn i (mil net ilon thny >rn aorvlmil, HKHl'K'O'H. n HI Hlu-«w«nury Ave., H«i| Dunk MTTI.W (IILVIIII •- ThrPt-l MLS Murrllt Lawn Mciwvr rihnj', !4 M« 1< liliiuU n,L 4!«po Coil. Liirio int. Onraio, c fhanln HI.. HPfl Hsnh. 74IWW- Moiimmilll 81 . Itfiil itnnk. 14704115. fChflrh tor (hn Ijiiune'H" (ipmilnK) iMvt ttion. «29,DOO, 741-0077. llcr. 1 III. 24- THE DAILY BEGI5TE&, KD BANK'- K. J.: MtoDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 tlEzurelse letter* to Gent eafgttM break Puzzle pw«r a Fanner's By; LuclIeH. Bowers 63—of the $0 Polite • realm refusals THE CHANCE ACRJDSS county 31 Frails from lFailu/e:sl. 36 Military law 64 Opposite of THAT WE dele the first MI6HTN0T 6Boscor enforcers: 65 Tropical - orchard EVEN 6ET Bartlett abbr. 32 Nickname INVITED ID THE vine 10 Class 37" Horned 33 Hurled " • ROSE BOWL. including vipers DOWN 1 Citrus fruit 35 Front part 6-A and 38 Eschews of legs ' SS^M 31-D 39 Torment 2 First orchard 38 Barkers 14 Kind of 40 Nothing' 39 Fly larva potato 41 Imitating 3 Fountain order 41 Elizabeth's Blondie 15 Georgia 42 French daughter BLONDIE--THIS ' ^J ' HIL^'WHAT YOU NEE[> ^W- WHAT I NEED town pronoun 4 Exclamation 1 42 Pertaining • IS MAPPENIMS TO VOL J . ( IS MORE CAREFUL. IS A TWENTY-DA 16 Uproar 43 Kind of of surprise • TOO OFTEN LATELY Y j£^,V_-r PLANNINS MONTH.' w to sacristy,, 17 Casaba 31-D 5 Abstainer 6 To primp 44Morewierd 18 Grandson 45 What Nixon 45 French of Eve did to 7 Ages drink 19 Neighbor certain bills 8 First of a 47 Manservant of radius 46 Hebrew Latin trio ascetics 9 Lifts . 49 Kind of 20 Shows breakwater intense 47 —viva; shoulders interest kinetic again 50 French roast \ 22 Chinese energy 10 Dried 51High:mus. dynasty 48 Electrical plums 24Ah—, unit 11 Strike— 52 Floor— famous cook 49 Devices to 12 Hoot — 53 FDR's of fiction , catch 13 Greek letter mother IZ--7 25Whalenwas trespassers 21 Oliver title ., 54 Fruit of a famous 54 Mecca' 23 Prefix ftff rosebush Mary Worth King Features Syndicate. Inc. 1970. one visitor gram or gun 55 American .29 Eat, for-. 57 Organic 25 A —concern AND NO CRACK? Ill HAVE TO ^-\FlATTWy WILL 6ET humorist VEP! example compound 26 Plum or ABOUT MY BEING A SAV THI4 TEENA" I VOU NOWHERE, / beefsteak 56 Turn to HAD TO HOOK A IWALK.IN6 TESTIMONIAL 0Lt A 33 Links group 59 Missouri E ••• ONVOUrr 7 >CHUM!-iAW 27 Holy'Roman right: var. SWAU^WRTH! Vfi *L*P?£S; FOP. WY RECIPE?.' LO0K5 GOOD! A' W5° ACABO-CWWyiHS Your Horoscope 34 Cowboy town r \ "SHE" ARRANGED THE J «.R??i> P.T?? FAT 15 BEAUTIFUL! MEMBER. OF 35 Ireland 60—fixe' 58 Filbert FROMAVOUNQ AT THE MAGAZINE. AtANHATERS, By Stella NEIGHBOR'S WHERE MAGGIE UNLIMITED.' BRIDAL SHOWERr W0RK5! jl 3 3 4 7 8 10 It 11 13 MONDAY. DECEMBER 7— to an early decision, no matter Born'todtty, you have a great who may be pushing you to do so. 14 16 knack for self-expression. Never Let i>thers run their-own lives. 10 at a loss for a way to let others AMES (March 22-April 20)- » ~i know precisely how you feel or You should be able to come to a 20 what you think about any given clear understanding with co- person, place, thing, situation, or workers as to who is responsible 2« 37. it circumstance, you,can count on for what. Don't hesotate to speak | | your creative imagination to up. .-..•• 3» 3D 31 32 make things easy for you in this rf TAl'BUS (April 2i-May 21)—. 1 mn 34 as regard. Others may be somewhat The wise Taurus will take the ^1 39 1 1 taken aback at times by your | MM initiative when it comes to per- 37 Andy Capp unorthodox methods of com- sonal relationships with mem- IFM munication—but the ef- 1 1 ^CH.'TCH.'TCH.'NOU 'THEMNOUEJON'TJ TRUE-Bur . bers of the opposite sex. 40 LJ^•43 i fectiveness of such methods ' GEMINI (May 22-June 21)— *M 1 1 1 PROMlSEb ME NOU'b NEEbTHATt I WOULb IF 'earns them top points. 43 44 45 Difficulties may arise this •> DISCUSS THINGS] POKER, FLO/ I WASN'T An intelligent mind and a sound morning concerning the 1 1 1 46 LJ" AMICABININJ sHOL&IN twdy work together to bring you management of joint finances. FUTURE/ -success in whatever you un- You may be better off working I IT SO 51 S3 63 dertake, whether of a physical or' alone. | I mental nature.. You are par- CANl'KR (June 22-July 23)— »4 SS 96 Hit ticularly well qualified for those Hasty words may lead to another [60 EHi] r endeavors which require to hasty' actions which will be ,- emotional stability in conduction H"l 1 regretted Dy all concerned. Place 63 ••(5 with the analytical approach to a guard on your tongue. •"} 1 problems. Your ability to move I.KO (July 24-Aug. 23)—When quickly and acc/irately to the 1 it serves your purpose, you core of a problem and to deal only should let another into your with essentials save you a great 1 plans. Otherwise, keep things to ^r-7 deal of time—all the time. yourself for the moment. Bridge Advice ' Tuesday, December 8 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. VIR(il) (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)— By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Increase your opportunities for The Wizard of Id 22)—Business and professional It's easy to smile when the interests must be protected to the financial gain. The chance to North dealer • work for and with another brings sun is shining and when most fullest extent today. Don't be of your finesses are working, North-South vulnerable with it a chance for unexpected NORTH ' lax—even with friends. but sooner or later you're gain. * A4 CAPRICOtlN (Dec. 23-Jan. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)— bound to have a gloomy day 9 KI2 20)—Accidents are a very real Cooperation from family when all of the finesses are O 974 possibility" this morning, par- offside and the trumps break members is essential if you are to * AQ742 ticularly around the home. Keep gain your go^ls on the home front badly. What then? Do you a wary eye out for children in today. Strive for it. reach for the large economy- WEST EAST danger. • 4 9652 • KJ 10,8 3 SCORiMO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22)— size crying towel, or do you find a way out of your trou- 0 74 CQ1O9 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)— Avoid anything that smacks of O 10 5 2 O 6 The home environment is risk or speculation in business or bles? You won't have to cry 4, J983 AKIOS especially important today where profession today. Stick to paths' for Los Angeles expert Stella SOUTH Itebner. the decsilons of children are well beaten by qther,s: •• Q7 concerned. Keep calm. (Copyright. 1970, by United West opened the deuce of V A653 l'ISCKS (Feb. 2p-March 21)— Feature Syndicate, Inc.) spades, and Mrs. Rebner cor- O AKQJ83 Defuse to force another to come rectly assumed that East had Snuffy Smith the king of spades and prac- North Eart South W«tt PARSON! I SHORE I BEEN TRVIM" DESPRIT FER Dennis the Menace tically all of the missing high 1^14 24 Pa»s flM TICKLED TO TWO HOURS TO GIT TATER TO cards for his overcall. How do 2 NT Pass 6 0 AUFW SEE VOL) SLEEP-WOULD VE SET DOWN you make the slam with los- Opening lead - 4> 2 ' HIM ONE OF ing finesses in three suits and VORE TflLKS ? a 3-1 trump break? Mrs. Rebner put up the ace East actually returned .a of spades and drew two spade, but nothing helped. rounds of trumps. When the- Mrs. Rebner ruffed In dum- diamonds failed to break, de- clarer took the ace of clubs my, ruffed a club to drop the and ruffed a club. East king, drew the last trump and shrewdly played the ten of led a heart to the king to dis- clubs,saving his king. card on the queen of clubs. What next? It would be pos. sible to lead a heart to the Mrs. Rebner smiled cau- ^ng and ruff another club to tiously. There would be other "set up dummy's long suit, but hands, and the , sun still - The Phantom then there would be 110 uure wasn't shining. FOR VITAL MESSAGES — THE IT WILL BE PONE, AT THE JUNGLE'S EDGE-HOM- FHANTOM-TXAINEP F/?AKA JH£ O GHOST WHO entry to the dummy. ING PIGEOHS FOR PHANTOM FALCON--^ WALKS. Mrs. Rebner • ndopted Ihe DAILY QUESTION MESSAGES- best plan by leading the los- ing spade at once, before You are third hand, after touching the hearts. East took / two passes, holding :S — K J the king of spades but • was 10 8 3 H - Q 10 9 3 D - 0 C— unable to find a safe return. K105. What do you say? If East returned the king of Answer: Pass. There Is no clubs, South would ruff, draw need to bid the spades to get the last trump and enter dum- a favorable opening lead my with the kirig of hearts to since you can support a heart discard hearts on two pood or club opening lead. If the clubs. If East returned a queen of hearts were changed heart to dummy's jack, de- to spades so that you had a WHAT/S THE V/TAt- clarer could ruff a club, draw very strong spade suit and MESSfiGE? 'doth POT NO PL/fm POP ml I'M NOTGONNA memoes the last trump and lead a very weak hearts, you might 4V^ SPINACH WHEN DESSERT IS OMiy RICE PUODIN'1* heart to the king to cash the bid one spade in third position good clubs. to indicate a good lead. GUBS5 ,„..,.,,-r,..~ Beetle Bailey l AN' 1 DIPN'T TAUK IN J MAPS 100 IN MY 6PgU-IN CLASS... AN'jpiPM't eer BUT YOU'VE TOPAY... r INTO A FINISHED yoUR PINNER, SAR5E

Hi and Lois JOE BUCKLEY ANP I AWKE ABOUT THE SAME SALAR/ BUT HE LIVES IN TEETH GREW IN A BIGGER HOUSE, HAS TWO G4RS,AND rH6(*UtURflOPP o^viiAii BELONGS TO THE CDUNTR/ D6W •mSMTWO 16 MUPMUM. CLUB. EXPLAIN THAT?/

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPI.iT. THE DAILY BEOISTER, JR£D BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970

12) WCBS.TV (5) WNEW-TV (9) WOR.TV 113) WNDT-TV 14) WNBCTV 17) WABCTV (II) WPIX-TV (C) Indicates Color

DAYTIME MOVIES O NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (C) its lawyers segments on Cleveland Browns vs Houston Oilers By CVNTHIA LOffBY bones and was otherwise hu. Van Dyke came along as 9:00 O "Affair with a Strangar" Q PERRY MASON the angel Gabriel, all set to NBC, combined good court- 1:30 O "Collaga Coofidantial" . NEW YORK (AP) - Dick morless and tasteless. •Tha Case of the silent Partner" blow the last trumpet in a room drama in the story of a 10:00 0 "Amarican Romanca" 09 REALITIES Van Dyke was joined by BUI Then, however, things be- 1:00 B "Man in Hall Moon Siraaf" "If Eugene Taimadge were alive today hed turn Television gan to pick up. Cosby worked world choked with pollution former Army medic working O "Tr,a Sacrat B.yond tha Door" over In his $rrave" Cosby in a two-man show, in a remote rural community 19 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) with a graceful team of 24 and despoiled by war and 4:30 O ;'Stran9a Badlallow." broadcast on NBC last night. £>oris Martin's effort* to help forlorn Angle itijert gymnasts in an exhibition on greed. The sketch inade its without other medical help. Q "Bacauia Thay'ra Young" ^ ' •ome romance Into her apparently deteriorating It was marked with some Comment marriage with Louie Palluccl produce a Hlaitling rings and parallel bars. He serious points between more There was some informatMjn EVENING and unforeseen result. moments of good humor but about the nation's para- 10:00 also brightened the program standard TV humor. The high 6:00 Q O O NEWS (C) O CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) a bit off the pace of both co- medical program designed to Guests: Don Rk-kles, Mel Tornie medians. with a very funny monologue point was when Van Dyke 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) O JOHNNY CARSON: SUN CITY SCANDALS sketch — he played a 94-year- took over with his excellent relieve the doctor shortage. 0 SET SMART (C) A musical-comedy salute to Btill-swlnglnc enter- The hour had a soggy start about his adventures as a col- 01 IAND OF THE GIANTS (C) tainers who are old enough to qualify for social lege football' star on a 'Learn imitation of Stan Laurel. The series is remarkable security benefits. Some performers are'Louis Arm- and at one point Van Dyke old orchestra conductor — Thp space travelers link their live! to save a riant strong. Gloria Swaniron, Benny Rubin, Billy Gilbert that lost 27 games in a row. !*• "The Bold Ones," in one of for the high quality of its Julia Rooney. Whitey Roberts. Wilbur Hull. was involved in a long old-age that made fun of deafness, old IB WHAT'S NEW? (C) scripts and it seems to Im- TEN O'CLOCK NEWS'(C) prove with age. 4:30 0 PETTICOAT,JUNCTION (G) Q THE AVENGERS A 1lust golf, ball is tile key to the dl • of Q DICK VAN DYKE mysterious underground shelter Rigid Form Held m THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) IB BOOK BEAT (C) "Miss Teenage America'* "Adenauer and thr Rebirth of Germany" Guest: Anthony Burgesa, author of "Shakespeare" Broadway's One-Nighter 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 10:30 FREE TIME (C) had its annual network airing O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 11:00 § O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Saturday night and the live 0 I LOVE LUCY run Dec. 27 after 2,344 per- B PEYTON PLACE (C) NEW YORK (AP) - Be- berated unanimously by press cerncd a young rtifn about to CBS production poked along O ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Q THE LATE MOVIE (C) formances. Replacing it at O WHAT'S MY LINE (C) "Trial" (19531 starring Glenn Ford, Dorothy Mc- tween the .Thanksgiving holi- and television reviewers and wed who discovers that his for 90 minutes in what has be. (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Guire. A crusading young lawyer begins an eager brother has left the priest- the St. James Theater Dec. 30 Jeannie takes Tony to Napoleon's court defense of a young Mexican-American accused of day and Equity's off-Broad- closed after one performance. come the rigid form for the' rape and murder. is another hit musical, IB TO BEANNOUNCED way strike, theatrical produc- The Times said: "A quite as- hood and plans to wed also. television beauty pageant. 7:30 Q SUNSMOKE (C) ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) tonishingly bad play." The Directed by Stuard Bishop. "1770." "Noon Day Devil." Marshal Dillon Is Qaffltd on Guests: Bob Crane, Jan Murray, Morey Amsterdam tion ebbed considerably this The contestants went learning that Uie padre has been identified as one of 11:15 O NTH HOUR NEWS (C) ' past week. Here's what critics Associated Press comment: The cast included John Beal, through the usual routine that, the two men who stole a gold shipment.. 11:30 8 THE MERV GRIFRSTSHOW (C) Irene Bunde, Noel Conlon. Q THE RED SKELTON SHOW (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW thought of the two arrivals: "sorely tries the patience of seemed to have more than the Guest: Michael Landon Host: vAlan King "The Candyapple," a come- viewers." Sets and lighting, David It. Shakespeare usual amount of padding — 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 8 11:30 MOVIE B a 11 o u ; costinnes, Sara O THE YOUNG LAWYERS (C) "North West Mounted Police" (1940) starring Gary dy at the Edison theater, was John Grissmer's story con. film flashbacks to other years "The legacy of Miles Turner." Aaron Silverman Cooper, Madeleine Carroll. Texas Ranger, in Canada Brook. Produced by William and the showing of lolly times seta out to prove a defendant's dangeroua mental to capture murderer, runs Into Metis Indian up- Company instability on thr witness stand. F. DeSeta. during contest preliminaries. Q 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) (GB* CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL ' ' "Fallen Ansrel" (10451 starring Dana Andrews, "Ododo," first exhibit of the Eventually, Rewa Walsh, A O STAR TREK (C) Alice Faye. A man plana to run away with a wait- Th« cr«w of the Enterprise ia exposed to n nlnuifje At Regional long-haired brunette from Los ress but Is charged with her murder. Concert Saturday malady. f season by the Negro En- 12:00 Angeles, was named the win- (B NEW JERSEY SPEAKS O EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) 12:30 semble Company at St. Marks RUMSON — The Student "What Next tor Rev. Carl Mrtntire?" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE ner after what seemed a very ,«:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) "Pony Soldiers" (1052) starring Tyrone Power, Playhouse, was liked by Council of Rumson-Fair 1 Guest: Phil Silvers Cameron Mitchell. A Royal Canadian Mounted Po- At Middletown High long time. lice constable risks his life to prevent an Indian Haven Regional High School B TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) tribe from rebellion. ABC-TV, and disliked from 1 MIDDLETOWN — The Mid- ter concert Saturday at 7:30 will present the National It was very familiar stuff O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) 1:00 OOO NEWS IC) "Thunder Road" (1658) starring Robert Mitr:htjm. 1:10 moderately to intensely by and, by all known entertain- Gene Barry. A daredevil Korean War hero rejoins O THE LATE SHOW (C) dletown Township High p.m. in the high school audito. Shakespeare Company in • •;- hliwhllky-Tnaklr.tr 'oik and t«omes the top driver "The Revolt of Mamie Stover" (10.56) starring Jane rium. the Times, Post, The AP, William Shakespeare's "Much ment standards, it should . on a. boollfg delivery run. j Russell, Richard Egan. A beauty contest winner is School's Band and-Choral De- forced by police to leave San Francisco Performing will be the high NBC-TV, and CBS-TV. Ado About Nothing" Thursday, have been a crashing bore. W VVORLD PRESS (C) Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW partments will present a win- Beauty pageants, however, •:30 a HERE'S LUCY (C) "A Dispatch from Reuters" (1940) starring Edward school Symphonic Band, un- Footlight footnotes: "Hel- Dec. 17, at 8:15 p.m. in the ' Art Ltakletter orfers to R!V« Lucy 1500 if shf can G. Robinson, Eddie Albert. The struggles of young der the direction of Robert school auditorium. Tickets for appeal to a huge segment of (TO 21 houra without loHingher temper. - Julius Reuter, showing the frrowlb OI tha wire ser- vice, from a "pigeon post'1 to world-wide news Grechesky, and three choral lo Dolly!" ends its record the production will be on sale the viewing audience. It may O THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) gathering aervice. f> THE SILENT FORCE 0 THE BOB'HOPE SHOW (C) 3:00 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I The choral portion nf the NEW YORK CITY - Jo- creations. With the invention Gucsta: Jack Benny, Claudia Cardlnale, Entelbert "The 49th Man" (195J) starring John Ireland, Rich- Symphony of Beatrice and Benedick and Humperdinck, Dorothy Lamour, Look All-America ard Dqinln£. A security agent li aaaignad to hunt concert will span 300 years ot seph Kananowitz of 142 Cher- WAITER READE THEATRES Football Team down ah International group of aubvtralvea "who Dogberry and Verges, Shakes- have been smuggling atomic bomb parU. NEWARK - John F. Cow- music history. ry Tree Farm Road, Middle- ell of Summit, senior vice town, was acclaimed Eastern peare brings together, in Tickets can be obtained one play, the Intellectual wit president of the National from any chorus or band Cup Champion.by the Ameri- can Accordion Association at of drawing room comedy and Newark & Essex Bank, lias member or at the door the the slapstick humor of Abbott night of the performance. the Eastern Championship RED BANK been named chairman of the contests at the New Yorker and Costello. 74H60Q Radio New Jersey Symphony's an- Hotel. At the Movies The battle of the sexes Is a TONITE 8:30 P.M. RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS nual maintenance fund drive He was chosen champion theme as old as Adam and CARLTON— ATLANTIC— for 1970-71. His appointment Garage Size from a field of 27 contestants, Eve, and Shakespeare gives Aonmouth Arts Presents The Virgin * the Gyps; 2:00, 7:00, Virgin & the Gypsy 7:00, 10:10; Baby Love 8:30. Stations was announced by Henry P. all of whom are considered his delightful comment on this Assured In advanced accordionists in the battle in "Much Ado," pitting LES BALLETS EATONTOWN HAZLET NEWS BROADCASTS Becton, the Symphony's presi- COMMUNITY- dent. classical field and many of the clever woman, Beatrice, AFRICAINS Catch !2 2:00, 7:00, 9:15. PLAZA- KYW, WINS and WCBS are whom are majoring in the against Benedick, who is fasci- DRIVEIN- W.U.S.A. T:!O. 0:15. all news stations. All others Mr. Cowell will head a Union Beach field of music at colleges and nated by her mind no less Tickets At Box Office MacKenzle Break 7:00. 11:00; Sa- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— drive which was estab- Data 9:10. . have news hourly on the hour UNION BEACH - Borough universities. than her physical charms^ Lovers & other Strangers 7:00, except WABC and WHTG lished in 1968 in an effort Councilman Arthur J. Lembo There were 17 states repre- TUESDAY THRU FREEHOLD 10:30: For Love of Ivy 8:00. to offset the orchestra's In- MALL I— KEYPORT which broadcast news five smiled and laughed a little af- sented in the competition. THURSDAY minutes before the hour. creasing costs arising out of W.U.S.A. 7:15. »:30. STRAND ART— ter the Borough Council meet- He is a student of Carmen MALL II— its sharply broadening pro- ing- : Carrozza, concert artist of Sexual Freedom In Denmark 7:00, SHORE AREA gram. Lovers * Ottrtr 8trah«tr» 7:25, 8:30. 10:00. "No it's absolutely not Mamaroneck, N.Y., and is a !3t This drive seeks contribu- * ASBURY PARK EAST BRUNSWICK AM rm AM FM true," Councilman Lembo member of the Carrozza Se- THE PLAZA IHEVIRG WRTO 1U0 10S.3 WASB 95.B tions from' individuals only, v TURNPIKE- said. nior Accordion Orchestra - -M'A'SiIi 7:28, »:30. - - • WRLB J07.1 WOEM 93.7 and is conducted separately lit. 31M MIDtU (0. Win N4 MI4 AND THE GYPSY INDOOR—inland Sea 7:30. 9:30; WJLK 1M0 M.3 conducted' by Anthony Car- MAYFAIR- 'Lovers & other Strangera 7:40, from the orchestra's annual Mr. Lembo was replying to Flv> Etfy pieces 2:00, 7:20. >:ja 9:40940 , a question as to whether a ru- rozza which will be defending OUTDORDaOUTDOOR—Day o[ ^ngcr NEW YORK AREA campaign for contributions its title of U.S. Champions for NEPTUNE CITY 10:401040 ; LtitdLatitudee ZZere o oim. from corporations in New Jer- mor was true that the new PERTH AMBOY WABO 770 95.5 WNCN 104.3 municioal garage was built co the third consecutive year in [FREEHOLD MALLI POMMLJNlty NEPTUNE CITY— WBAI 00.5 WNEW 1130 102.7 sey. Detroit in July. " EATONTOWN Goodbye Columbus 9:15; Sterile AMBOYS DRIVE IN- WCBS 880 101.1 WNYC 830 93.9 small it could not house any- sramut emu. mm I UT-KN 542-4201 Cuckoo T:15. WDHA 106.5 WOR 710 98.7 The campaign begins this thing larger than a pick-up MacKcntle Break 7:00, 11:53; WEVD 1J30 97» WPAT »30 93.1 NOW SHOWING LAKEWOOD Side Story B:17. WFUV 00.7 WPIX 101.9 month and continues through truck. W0L1 1290 WPOW 1*10 the symphony oeason. Mr. Paul Newman ENDS TUESDAY COUNTRY— MENLO PARK WHN 1060 WQXB 1580 9«.3 "Let me say this," Mr. Latitude Zero 7:46; Day ot Anier WINS 101O WRFM 106.1 Cowell said a special effort Joanne Woodward CINEMA- WKCR S9.I WBVR 10S.7 Lembo said. "We are having AMKUSRIM TOWN- Mere In New Jersey 2:00, 4:40,. WLIB J190 1O7.S WTFM 103.5 will be made this year to 7:20: CatCatchh S3 232:355 , 5:15:155 , 8:00800. •WMCA 570 WVNI 820 100.J our open house Dec. 13. We "W.U.S.A." AUUIAfOUN . lioven A other Strangers T:30, WNBC 660 97.1 WWRL 11)00 reach thousands of Individ- uals who have been unsoli- will have all nur rquiyiment •*•* BRICKTOWN inside the building at that BRICK PLAZA- 'Virginia Woolf PHILADELPHIA cited on the symphony's be- W.U.8.A. 7:10, 9:16. time. If anyone ilisputes nur - Casting Thursday WCAU 1210 98.1 WIBQ 990 half in the past. NOW THRU TUESDAY FREEHOLD MALL MALL CINEMA— WFIL 560 102.1 V.'PEN 102.9 word, let them rorrie li the Loveri A Other Strangers 7:10. NAVESINK - Open casting BYW 1090 WIP 93.J dedication and see for them- iHornm am mm' wnw 9:20. for "Who's Afraid of Virginia selves," he ntated. TOMS RIVER Woolf?" is scheduled for The 40- by 80-foot six-bay L D0VER- 7:15, Thursday and Friday at 8 structure has been construct- THE VIRGIN TOWN I Psychiatric Center's Lovers & Other Stranien 925 p.m. at the Library. The Mon; ed on borough owned land ad- mm JM-ISM North of Red Bank mouth Players production Will jacent to the water works rff AND THE GYPSY MIDDLETOWN. be staged by Billy Fansler In Florence, Ave. at. a cost of G>txPmtlb»Movi,Ub HELD OVER TOWN- late February. - Training Approved $47,570. PLUS "BABY LOVE11 "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE Loveri * Other Slrtngera 7:10, I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR" EATONTOWN — The Chil- the center's training pro- Mrs. Mildred W. Williams N. Y. POST gram," according to Dr. was the successful bidder nn dren's Psychiatric Center has a, lot off Columbia Ave. Mrs. "LOVERS AND won approval of its internship Weinberger, "There are only a total of 103 agency pro- Williams' uncontested bid OTHER STRANGERS" training program in clinical grams with APA approval in was $100. PLAN YOUR psychology from the Ameri- the country, and the Chil- Joseph J. Scalone nf '00 TOWN c a n Psychological Associ- dren's Psychiatric Center's Shore Road was appointed a COUNTRY HIGHWAY I. UKWOra COUHIKT )!<

FURNITURE Those Treasury Bquds Keyport 2644)181 WEST + NOW! Bus service directly to the Midr Features... 4* ; dletown railroad station daily. Arriving 6:15-7M5 and 8:15 A.M. By ROGER E. SPEAR stock, even though there two-for-one split in that year. "BIGELOW" I Q-In MM, I purchased would be a loss?' If so, where Divide your original total cost $9,000 U.S. Treasury Bond% could I Invest my money for by the number of shares you .CARPET" :* See Complete Schedule On Page 12 paying 4V4 per cent. I under- Successful greater return?—J.W. now hold, in order to find A — Because Telephone your adjusted per share cost. EST. 1869: J stand some newer govern- 1 MiddIetown-KeiinsburgT«in$portationCo.lnt. ment issues pay up to 8 per Investing shares have not traded above ' The current yield on Ameri- : - cent. How much of a loss 75 since 1964,1 assume yours can Telephone is 5.8 per cent, Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 j|» 63CarrAv«. I 7W4W • K««nibur0 would I have to take to sell were purchased prior to life more than is available in a my bonds and buy these high- er Interest Issues?—B.C. have only 3% years to run, A — Your 414 per cent the capital losses on both debt bonds, bought in 1964, will issues would more than offset mature in May of 1974 and the Increased annual return. are currently trading at about By balancing tax savings — |950 per $1,000 bond. Sale at dependent also on your brack- this time 'would mean a total et — against commissions on capital loss of $430. Newer the transactions you could government debt Issues car- show a profit on the switch. rying these higher coupons However, I do.not think the with 2 to 7 year maturity gain justifies the effort in- dates sell at fjve to eight volved. Mint premiums, sharply re- Q — I own American Tele- ffucing available yields to ma- phone ' shares which were, , turity. Your annual income, If you switched to the 7% U.S. bought when it was over $100. Treasury Notes due 2/74, Because of Inflation I would would be increased by $238. like to increase my income. However, because the bonds Would it be wise to sell my Holmdel Planners Seek Zoning Appeal Support s HOLMDEL — The Planning The case involves an appeal Board has asked the New Jer- being made by the Planning ' sey State League of Munici- Board of Princeton Township palities to support an appeal of an October Superior Court of a zoning decision in Prince- Decision in favor of Prtaceton ton that the board feels may • fiesearch Lands Inc. have farspread and • undesi- : The land in question was a there IS something . rable repercussions through-' triangular piece of property out the state. scheduled for subdivision de- newunder the suri... maply, velopment, and bounded on all three sides by existing nnwataups roads. The court decision up- aggressive, color coordinated held the developets' claim OOGGEDTOILJETS that "excessive£rights-of- DOUBLE KNITS BY DONEGAL way" could not be required. The.'local planners, accord-, ing to Board Chairman Lar- rabee M. Smith, fear that the decision is open to the Inter- Steinbach pretation that local boards "do not have the right to re- ' quire rigfits-of-way on any easting road." \ Under the decision, local municipalities can, according to Mr. Smith, "require offside improvements along roads If sufficient traffic warrants It." But he feels the decision Is TOILAFLEtt "ambiguous" and could have Tdtot gLgijl Plunger far-reaching and unpleasant Unlike ordinuy plangen, "IbiUfler effects, particularly In oevel- dots apt cenplt camptated tit or • oping townships like Holmdel. bikprnav WX |»wn plows thraa«h the clog(in( nau and

• ennpts mar, CANT SKID AROUND • TAfttBB TAIL «Vl»AII«.Tia«T FIT

Cited for Sales Chevy's building Of $1 Million M1DDLETOWN — Mrs. '71s again. And Madeline Polston, of Naves- we're anxious ink Associates, Rt. 35, re- to talk trade. ceived an award for haying sales of more than $1 million. Deliveries start Mrs. Polston moved to the now. So come shore area from Scarsdale, In and let's talk. N.Y. 10 years ago and has been active in real estate for the past seven years. She and her husband reside at 4 Hol- TOWNE land Road, here. New Career Launched BRIVE,' France (AP) — After 35 years as a dentist, Maurice Filliol was no: FIRST AVENUE pleased with the prospect of retirement. So he took up the Atlantic Highlands law studies he had abandoned for dentistry, made top marks 291-1101 and at 73 soon will plead his COLESETA* SHIRTS — exclusive textured ace- first case as a lawyer. tate/polyester blend. Full fashioned," shape keep- ing, machine washes and dries. White with navy, 9 FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS burgundy, browh, gold. S-M-L-XL With fashion col-

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