Cahill Criticizes Nixon TRENTON (AP)

Home , Davey and Goliath, Hanukkah bush, Here Comes the Grump, Mimi Benzell, The Bugaloos, The Most Deadly Game

Cold, Flurries Cold with flurries likely to- FINAL day and tonight. Clear, cold Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow and Saturday. Long Branch EDITION (Sw Details, F*» 2) 3io/tmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years

VOL. 93, NO. 127 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1970 24 PAGES TEN CENTS

•nillSllBHlllMlllilMIIBllllllllllijillllt •III! Cahill Criticizes Nixon TRENTON (AP) — Gov. William T. Oahill is The governor was joined in his appeal by $1 per gallon tax on wine and a $5 a gallon tax rapidly moving into the camp of the Republicans Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson, a nominal on liquor over the bar, $3.5 million; a city tax on who want the Nixon administration to change its Democrat who was elected in a nonpartisan elec- gasoline and other fuels with the limit to be set policies. tion. Gibson, who sat beside Cahill at the bill- locally; a two and a half to five per cent city oc- In what is considered his strongest criticism signing ceremony, said that only continual pres- cupancy tax' on businesses renting or leasing to date of the national administration, Oahill used sure on Congress and the President can get the space in Newark, $5 million; an increase in sewer the signing yesterday of a $44.5 million package state and cities the money that is needed. rental fees, $1.6 million, and a 15 per cent tax on' designed to alleviate Newark's financial woes to CLIMAXES MANEUVERING parking receipts, $500,000. direct some sharp words at President Nixon. CahiM's signature on the Newark bills cli- "The time has come," the governor said, "for maxes six months of political maneuvering to SAYS ILLS INHERITED the President of the United States to redirect the provide the authorization to meet a municipal During his remarks on the aid package, Cahill priorities of this country. The federal government deficit now estimated at $63 million. It is the first repeated what he has said before—that he helped can no longer avoid its responsibilities to the time in New Jersey history that the state has pro- Gibson find sources of revenue because the mayor Newarks of this country. Housing, health, educa- vided a city with as much. inherited the financial problems from tine admin- tion and tbe myriad problems of urban America The keystone of the pactage, which will last istration of Hugh J. Addonizio. Addondzio has been can not wait much longer." for two yeare, is authorization for the city to levy convicted of extortion and conspiracy and faces VOICE LOUDER a one per cent tax oh the payrolls of businesses a 10-year prison sentence if his appeals fail. In recent weeks, Oahill has been increasing- operating in Newark, tt is expected to provide The tax package represents approximately 70 ly vociferous in his demand that federal income about $15 million a year. per cent of what Newark wanted from the state. tax revenue be shared with cities and states. But Another $15 million a year will come from After the bill signing, members of Gibson's yesterday's speech marked the first time he had state aid to Maryland Hospital, which is being staff distributed a memorandum asking for addi- put:the burden of, carrying it out directly on the run by the city. The rest of the money will come tional help headed by a Oat grant of approxi- President ?; .: . ' from a one per cent city sales tax, $6 million; a mately $11 million in urban aid. Joy Delayed

By MARYBETH ALLEN holiday will come lat- There's a touch of sadness er... when he goes on a ski in the world of Christmas joy. trip to Vermont. While most pause for cele- At Riverview Hospital, Red bration, there are others for Bank, soft Christmas music is whom work, illness, and lo- played over the inter- neliness continue. com ... volunteer groups ca- "This is going to be a sad rol in the corridors... but story,'' commented Hanz it's still a hospital. Zbinden, the chef who will be Mrs. Marion Seifried, an preparing tomorrow's dinner administrative assistant in for the 600 people anticipated nursing, notes that each holi- READY FOR HAPPY SURPRISES — Snug and close by the glittering tree in th» by the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red day season the hospital seems comfortable homjf of W. Albtrt Doremus, 152 Branch Ave., Red Bank, ara the Bank. to have a child who is suffer- Eve Ceremony Missed ing from a terminal illness owner's »on, Charles, his wife and ion, Ctrarl« Percy, 3. (Register Staff Photo) Mr. Zbinden, who came to and probably will not have this country six years ago another Christmas. She re- from Switzerland, notes "I calls a youngster who last don't really mind working year was hospitalized with a, Christmas Day, because I malignant tumor. The little, 1 Tot Hero in Red Bank have no family here. What I girl is still alive, reportedly miss is Christmas Eve, which living "on borrowed time," is more traditional in Europe. and now it is believed likely It's a real holyday." that this Christmas will be Is Ready for Christmas He speaks slowly as he tells her last. of the small town in which he She comes from a needy of members have called and grew up. The holiday was less family and while she was at By MARYBETH ALLEN the heat was so great that RED BANK - Santa will when he returned to the ccene wanted to know if there's any- commercial than it is here. the hospital last year, nurses thing at all they could do." There was a true Christmas did everything they could to be coming down a different at about 6 a.m., the house was spirit, families were closer, make her happy. She was chimney, but chances are still too hot to enter. "There's •Fire Chief Thomas Hem- and presents weren't as showered with presents and he'll be especially good to nothing I can do there," he schoot said a gas leak is sus- big ... because people there clothes. .. and the day was Charles Doremus, a three- says. pected as cause of the blaze. couldn't afford them. probably one of the happiest year-old hero. For awhile, he went to the "You kind of have to take it of her life. "We're going to spoil him home of his father, W. Albert in stride," commented Mr. Frank J. Monica, general Doremus, 152 Branch Ave. Doremus. So, instead of open- manager at the inn, notes that 'Nurses Play Santa' rotten the rest of his life," Mrs. Seifried notes that it says his father, Charles Do- Then he went out to buy new ing their Christmas gifts from tomorrow "Hans will be doing clothes and went to work. beneath their own tree, they the same work he does any isn't uncommon for nurses to remus. The family's home at buy presents for children Help Is Offered will be unwrapping them at day — only more of it." In- 94 South St. lyas severely the home of his father, where stead of coming in at 10 a.m., whose parents aren't able to. damaged by a pre-dawn blaze : "Everyone has been Just She says, too, that the parents wonderful," he comments. "I they will be staying until af- he will be starting two hours yesterday... which Mr. Do- ter the holiday. earlier. And he will be pre- of other patients will -some- remus and his wife were belong to the Lions and a lot. paring 20 turkeys... which times buy presents for young- sleeping through, he would never consider hav- sters other than their own. "My son woke up and came ing for Christmas in his na- Mrs. Seifried, who lives at 9 into our room," he says. "The tive land. Holiday favorites in Alden Ter., Little Silver, has heat must have been worse In Private School Aid Switzerland, he says, are been a full-time employe at the back of the house, where ham, lamb, and goose. the hospital for 12 years, hold- he was. When I woke up I Mr. Monica notes that to- ing her current position for couldn't breathe or see. 1 morrow there will be more the past year. Law Is Challenged made a dash for the window than 30 people working in the "I enjoy working on Christ- and jumped off the roof, land- NEWARK (AP) - The con- Named as defendants In the dining room and kitch- mas," she says. "There are ing in a wet bush. I ran over stitutionality of a New Jersey suit are state Commissioner en... and each year the very few I've missed. The to the neighbors (Mr. and law appropriating $9.5 million of Education Carl I,. Marbur- problem of getting workers is patients are here, but they're Mrs. Steven Popper, 95 South in aid for parochial and pri- ger and State Treasurer Jo- growing greater. "It's a hard certainly not asking to be. vate schools has been chal- seph McCranc. We're here to help them. And St.) and they called for help." day for them," he says. As he stood on the ground, lenged in court. "They have to hustle. They there's great satisfaction in The suit charges the aid trying to make the day pleas- he watched Patrolmen Hobert T h o suit was filed in act, passed In September, HOSPITAL BY HOLIDAY — Nursos at Rivor/ioW Hospital, Red Bank, strive to earn it, but they're rewarded U.S. District Court here yes- better that day. And there's a ant for them." Clayton and Robert Kennedy violates constitutional guar- make the holiday »s pleasant as possible for their patients. Finishing touches rescue his wife and child Irom terday by 15 organizations antees of separation of church good feeling when people Around the holidays, Mrs. and f>7 individuals. 4re put on a treo by MM. Marion Seifried of Li+tla Silver, an administrative as- they've served tell them the upstairs room. Both were and state under tlie U.S. Con- Seifried notes, the hospital The suit challenges the con- sistant in nursing. (Register Staff Photo) they've enjoyed it." census drops. Anyone who taken to Hiverview Hospital stitution's First Amendment. where they were treated for stitutionality of the state ;iid Holiday to Follow can possibly leave Is allowed "The provisions and defini- to go hop"1. And those who smoke inhalation, and re- law on the basis of separation tions of the act will unlawful- During all this, Hans will be leased. of church and state and e<|ual "man behind the scenes." His (Sen The Joy, Pas? 2) ly involve the commissioner Although the family'v protection guarantees of the of education, the state Board Christmas tree Is charred and U.K. Constitution. of Education and con- Charge Discrimination Wilted, Mr. Dnreinus notes, Killing Sought sequent ly the State of New "We're very lucky, We hadn't It asks that a special three Jersey in the determination ef The Inside Story done all our shopping, bid the jwlj;e federal court panel lie what Is religious and secta- things we had in the house convened to rule on the law's rian and what 1B secular," the In Construction Trade Christmas dinner :it Teen Challenge Page 14 weren't burned." Most of the constitutionality. The suit also suit charges. Women's News Page 14-15 gifts were at bis business, asks for an iiijiiiiclinii pre- By JAMIOS II. 1UIIIIN first time that the stale lias records of four unions, llu> venting the stale from ilis- II further charges that the lied Hunk Catholic wins s«|iieaker Page 16 Dean's Mowers, where they law contributed to do facto or T It K N T 0 N ( A I') — a 1t e in p t e d to attack dis- contractors association and Page 16 were to be wrapped. Irlliiilini', Hie funds "nr other- IVIoniiioiilli County scoring race wise participating In its (the deliberate lipgrcgatinn of Charges of Industry-wide dis- criminatory employment Hie one private electrical Hangers wrap up another one Page 16 Heavy loss Told C r I in I n n I I (i II liavc him practices on an industry- film named in Blair':) com- I'ngo 17 lie comments, ilioui-li, tli.il law's) administration." (See Private, 1'ngc 2) County bowling roundup 1 brought l>y New Jersey wide basis. plaint. Page 21 '"the (ire ;md smoke I ciilly Ainiiiil', the oi I'.IIII/IIIKIII ; The complaint brought by Highlands borough attorney Is fired agnltisl till' electrical cou- Negotiations Planned did a job 'Ibc heal was so p.u•llcipatlnr. in tin- Mill aic Holiday In Set nt met inn trade. lilair Is the first st;i|;e in a If Hie division can substan- The Chuck Wagon 17 KNJOYMKNT. YOtllt li.ul that the Walls mill nil Hie Auierlciin Civil Liberties .scries of moves aimed at end- Tin- stale Division or Civil tiate Its :. 1 If,. 17 Freehold Ilurenn 462 2121 phase", of employment in lite I '••' would enpower till" civil (See Cluirne, I'iige 3) He >;iire to '.<•<• tlie Moating Addiction Problem? l.iltle Silver (lulf wIshM nU IU 7 loiii: llmnch I'urrnu 212 Ml0 industry. rlKlll'i division to lumped the Di'llcloilM luncheon spciiuls, Womrn'H New* H, Ii Christmas Tier ;d llnlirs. IliKh- Cull 9HH TO! frle-nih and i-ustonwrt A Mftrry A •ipokcminu for the illvl- III .Speed MIcycleH. The Toddler, Jl.'/li. 1'iilace Diner, 45 Mon- Your Sportx Drpnrtmrnt 741 MI7 land-i. biliMern lit all limes. Kor lielp ChHMttiitN and A Hnppy New lion wild I lie CUM; marked Hie I .(inn Dnirich. 220 1)62,1. (Adv.) inmitli St., Hed Dunk, (Adv.) (Adv.) Day or ninbl. (Adv.) Year. W.It.ll. (Afly.) -THE DAILY B£GIST£», BED BANK • MJDDUETOWM. N. &ECEMJSRR 24, JOTO The Joy of Christmas Is Marked by . (Continued) ness — but if tonight is like on my children. They get up ments, "I'd be in bad shape. ning, though, to get a few are anticipating elective sur- the past six Christmases he at about 6 a.m. and don't This is the night that drags hours sleep sometime during gery delay until after the sea- has worked, things will be ex- touch anything until I get because I'm looking forward the day .. . because he's due son. ceptionally silent. there at about 8:20." to Christmas morning with back at work midnight Christ- Effort Is Made "Christmas Eve I'm defi- The Night Drags my family." mas night. For those who must be hos- nitely alone," He says. "When Mr. Cholowinski lives at 221 Fortunately, he says, he's Before coming to EAI, Mr. pitalized during the holiday, I relieve the man at midnight, Poplar Place, Neptune, with the type who doesn't require Cholowinski had a produce there are decorations not a soul comes in. There's his wife, Terry, and their chil- much sleep ... because when stand in Belmar ... which throughout the build- no one in IBM and it's very, dren, Donna, 15, Gail, 12, he gets home, he faces a full was closed on Christmas-. ing... the dietary depart- very quiet. For some reason, Robert, 11, and John, 6. And day of traveling around to Now his family has had an opment does its best to make even some of the machines when he drives up tomorrow visit family and friends. "I'd portunity to adjust to his new trays attractive ... rules are don't seem to make their usu- morning, he can count on be on a tight schedule even if working schedule. But each relaxed and children are of- al noises. finding them all at the door. I didn't work," he comments. year they check with ten allowed up to see their "It's not too hard on me," "If I ever had a flat tire on "And at least I'm already up him... to see if possibly he mother or father ... and new- he continues. "But it's hard my way home," he com- and wide awake." He's plan- might have the day^ff. born babies are.dressed in red Christmas stockings. On Christmas Day, coffee for visitors is served in the lobby. And the families of patients are invited to share the meal prepared in the staff dining room. Mrs. Seifried notes that anything feasible will be done to make the patients as happy as possible. Last year, she recalls, there was a man who had been in a body cast for a long time and still had a long stretch to go. Through special arrangements, a table was set up in a CALLS GO ON — Tomorrow when you're making calls to friends and relatives solarium and he was able to who live too far away to vitit, you may be (peaking with Mrs. Dorii E. Averiett, have Christmas dinner with Hazlet, who has been a telephone operator for more than 15 years and is used his wife and four children. to working on Ohrittwai Day. (Register Staff Fhotoi) Work Accepted If you're a telephone operator, working on Christmas is something you come to accept. "We're tremendously busy," says Mrs. Doris E. Av- Legislative Realignment eriett, 5 Roland Place, Hazlet. "We get more commendations on that day than any other, Agency Is Facing Delay although we don't put forth any extra effort. We try hard TRENTON (AP) - The Ap- will not be able to realign the William T. Cahill had written all the time, so it's just that portionment Commission that people are more appreciative legislative districts in accor- the Census Bureau pointing must realign State Senate and dance with the 1970 census. It up the urgency of the problem because they're anxious to Assembly districts for' next get their calls through that fall's election was Informed must be finished by early and requesting that the latest day. They hate to have to yesterday that it will have to April to provide (he statutory preliminary census figures be wait until the day after. delay its basic work. 60-day leeway between the fil- made available Immediately. "Sometimes the circuits get Senate President Raymond ing date and the June prima- The Apportionment Com- tied up and there are many DINNER FOR 600 — Hans Zbinden, Who jlhaWer* the LONELY VIGIL — Alfred Cholowinski will be spend- H. Bateman and state Sen. ry. mission consists of five Re- calls that never get com- myth of chefs being temperamental, will be preparing ing a lonely night as security guard for Electronic Richard 3. Coffee, D-Mercer, Bateman and Coffee said, publicans and 5 Democrats* pleted. It's discouraging not Associates Inc., West iong Branch, Come 8 'a.m., he the co-chairmen of the com- however, that the commission If they can't reach agreement to have enough equipment to dinner -for those -who celebrate at +he Molly Pftehwr Inn, Red Bank. He'« spending the holiday a long way will be heading home to his wife and four children, mission announced that they can perform some of the pre- in 30 days on the plan, the handle them. It's upsetting had been told by the U.S. Cen- liminary work before the fig- Chief Justice of Hie Supreme when you're trying so hard to from his native Switzerland. Who won't open any 'presents until 'lie gets there. sus Bureau that final figures ures become available. It has Court is authorized to appoint help the customer and can't for New Jersey will not be already retained Mathema- a neutral eleventh member to get a call through. There are available until at least late tica of Princeton, to develop a break deadlocks. soldiers trying to call home January. That would make computer program, and will from Vietnam and if the line If the deadline for filing Is the state one of the last to get use preliminary census fig- not reached,; legislation can is busy or out of order, we its final figures. . ures to work on a tentative feel badly because that's the be introduced reducing the 60- South Jersey Resort Areas Until those figures are plan. day period or changing the only opportunity they will available, the commission have to call." They also said that Gov. date of the primary. Holiday Remembered Mrs. Averiett, who has been a regular operator for the Bell Telephone Co. in Eed Are Studying Beach Fees Bus Fare, Route Study Bank for more than 15 years, has spent more than eight ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — close the door on the possi- copy will be turned over to a week or less. The cheaper Christmas Days at her job. 'Tis the week before Christ- .bility of a fee, however. the city commission when the pre-Memorial Day fee would "When I started," she recalls, mas and; all along the South "We'll cross that bridge when study is completed Jan. 15. encourage people to pay early Is Ordered by State PUC "we only had every fifth one Jei'sey jCBast.visions of beach we come to it," he replied In Brigantine, just to the and avoid an administrative off." Now she can laugh when fees are"'dancing in Uie heads when asked what effect fees north, officials tried to adopt jam during the busy summer, NEWARK (AP) •- New pany policy must take place." lowing contract [negotiations she tells about her first holi- of city officials. for nearby beaches would a beach fee prior to last year he said.' Jersey's largest bus line has PUC President William ft. with its employes.' '.v day off... which she only In this largest of South Jer- have on his city. but were met by a roar of Avalon Watched been ordered to undertake n Ozzard said the restructuring The PUC's decision also had. to work all night on sey resorts a study is under Beach fees would be new in public disapproval. Mayor Jo- was necessary to prevent bus dealt with fare costs to spe- Christmas Eve to earn. way on the feasibility of gain- South Jersey but hot un- seph Spero said this week, Nearby Sea Isle City is re- complete study aimed at pos- lines from suffering the rame cial groups and provides for "When I went to work ing revenue through such thought of. The suggestion however, that the issue is not portedly watching Avalon, sible restructuring of Its fares financial problems as rail- student fares to be increased there," she says, "I knew fees. Surrounding commu- goes back at least to the '30s dead and a fee in Atlantic ready to follow suit. And and routes. roads. to two-thirds of the adult fare. what I would be in for. I nities are watching Atlantic here. In North Jersey charg- City would be "good incen- while officials in the Wild- The order came from the He said the PUC has rl- The company had requested a haven't minded working on ing fees of swimmers has long tive" for a fee in Brigantine. woods say they are not ac- City for a lead, and resorts tively considering a beach state Public Utility Commis- ready set up private confer- jump to 75 per cent. holidays because generally I farther south are either been a habit and there are "We would have to follow sion in an attempt to prevent ences between bus operators The PUC also ordered the can work out hours that are fees as far south as Ocean fee, they admit a fee in Ava- watching, or have plans ol suit because we'd get such a lon would have its effect. the line, Public Service Co- in an attempt to eliminate un- bus company to study Hie best for my family. My hus- their own for beach fees. County. crowd we wouldn't be able ordinated Transit, from re- necessary and uneconomical feasibilty of instituting re- band is understanding and I No Discussion The feasibility study here is "We wouldn't initiate a questing fare hikes similar to duplication of service. duced non-rush hour fares as think the children (Kimberly, to handle it," he said. , fee," Wildwood Public Safety the 5 cent increase that the The only exception appears being financed not by the city Views Shared The fare hike will Increase well as lower rates for senior IS, Rhonda, 11, and Benita, 6) to be Ocean City where, ac- but by the private Atlantic Commissioner Joseph Furie commission granted yester- the basic one-zone ride to 35 citizens. understand. cording to Mayor Robert City Improvement Associ- While not spoken out loud, said, but he added Avalon day. cents and allow a-10 per cent Public Service, In 1969, ep- "Once I get to work, I enjoy Sharp, there hasn't even been ation. However, Mayor Wil- Spero's view seems to be could force a fee on his com- In Its ruling, the commis- jump on fares totalling ever crated some 2,500 buses on it. The time goes fast because any discussion of charging liam T. Somers has suggested shared by officials of Vent- munity. Wildwood Crest May- sion said previous fare in- 70 cents. nor; Margate and Longport, 144 lines serving 396 munici- we're so busy. It's nice to get bathers for use of the a fee as one possible means of or Joseph Von Savage said creases "have not provided fi- Ozzard noted the company palities in the date. Total ser- calls through. People are ex- beaches. increasing city revenues, and the communities just south of his community would "have tiancial "stability," and ndded Atlantic City. Similar feelings has made fare Increase vice during the year was tremely grateful when they Sharp didn't completely association officials say a to concur" if Avalon acted, that "major changes In com- requests every two years fol- more than S6 million miles. reach someone they didn't are expressed farther south in and Mayor Anthony T. Cata- During the first quarter this think they would be able to." areas near Avalon, where a noso of North Wildwood said year, company officials re- Tonight is the longest night beach fee proposal has been his city would "be forced into ported losing more than $2 of the year for Alfred Cholo- written but not formally sub- it" if the other WildwOods million. winski, a security guard for Private School Aid mitted. charge fees. County Births Electronic Associates Inc., William J. Maher, chairman While this domino theory

West Long Branch. of the Avalon Planning could knock down free UlilllmuHHIIIIIIIIillllfllllllllUllllllllmllPIIUIIII At midnight, he will begin Law Is Challenged Board, said the fee is under beaches right down the coast, the lonely hallway patrol study as a means of meeting the last domino, Cape May, RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William Healy which will continue until 8 (Continued) Jersey law is one of several the rising costs of maintain- could remain standing, but its Red Bank (nee Dolores Bellamy), Rt. a.m. He's grown' accustomed schools and thus violates the that have been filed across ing beaches. He said it's esti- officials wouldn't be happy. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Keg- 79, Morganville, daughter, DECORATING PROBLEMS? to the building's hushed still- 14th Amendment guarantees the country challenging state mated the beach now costs Mayor Frank Gauvry said ley, (nee Linda Cavell), 204 yesterday. of equal protection of oppor- aid to parochial schools. The each resident about $50 year- the Cape May City Council Brown Ave., West Keansburg, M r. and Mrs. Thomas tunity. U.S. Supreme Court in Febru- ly, paid by community taxes. was studying a fee last year daughter, Wednesday. Treadway (nee Sheila Notice To "Most, if not all nonpublic ary is expected to hear two The fee would be an effort but was stymied by a unique Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck- O'Brien), 482 Pupek Road, schools, are de facto racially cases involving Pennsylvania not to exclude anyone from problem: about half the er (Kathleen Becker), 24 Ohio South Ambdy, son, yesterday. Shore Residents: segregated by either religious and Rhode Island, according the beaches, but to make ev- town's beach areas are priv- Ave., East Keansburg, son, Mr. and Mrs. William Wednesday. Vft «r« running txprtu bum requirement, design, tradi- to Stephen Nagler, head of the eryone help meet the costs, ately owned. Loihlc (nee Elaine Kuhnle, 73 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russo- from our Airport Plata Terminal tion, policy, quota, cost or New Jersey ACLU. Maher said. Fourth St., Highlands, ton, Gauvry didn't entirely rule mano (nee Jean Recanzona) in HnUt •• Yanka* Stadium for residential pattern," the euit The suit also charges that He said the fee tentatively out a fee in the future. He yesterday. charges. the structure of the aid law 441 Brandiport Ave., Ocean- all Giant Football Gamai. has been set at two dollars for said the council Is ready to port, a son, Thursday. Rabbi and Mrs. Henry Wel- excludes funds from dis- the season if paid before Me- act as soon as an inexpensive nor (ncc Riveka Bcn-Chet/.), The suit states that it Is Mr. and Mrs. Frederick against thq consciences of tribution to many private, non- morial Day, four dollars if solution can bo found for the 32 Ivanhoo Lane, Matawan, ACADEMY sectarian schools. paid after, and one dollar for private ownership problem. Ucll (nee Deborah Junncll) 79 those filing the action "to be Madison Ave, Red Bank, a daughter, yesterday. forced by operation of the daughter, Thursday. JKRSEY SIIOHK MKU1CAL Tours & Travel taxing power into contrib- •i«Biii[ii«iii«ii«iiiim Neptune Mr. and Mrs. John Olson uting to the propagation of re- (nee Carol Summers) 43 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambos Center ligions or for the support or Phalanx Road, Uncrolt, a (nw; Mary Jane Tweed). 34 sectarian schools or for Ihe daughter, Thursday. Barker Ave., Katontown, 1355 STATE HWY.3& support of nonpublic schools Weather: Cold With Flurries daughter, Monday. HAZLET, N. J. Mr. iind Mrs. William Davis which arc de facto segrega- Variable cloudiness and shina and Mississippi. weather prevailed in most of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kane USH WARD] CUSTOM lERVICI ted." (nee Sandra Stewart), V.) TOURS and cold today with a chance of a The cold was sharpened by (he western third of the na- Deann Way, Middlvtnwn, son, (nee Sara Ann Klein), 1(12 FREB ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMI CHARTER BUS SERVICE The suit against the New few snow flurries, high In the strong westerly winds. tion. Friday. Farm Itoad, Freehold, win, Call 542-2150 Today 3()B. Partly cloudy and cold Heavy snow warnings wen? Temperatures before rlawn Monday. TO ALL PARTS OF THE M r. and Mr.s. Antonio Uie all of Wards Custom UNITED STATES & CANADA tonight, low in the teens to in effect In upstate New York ranged from -Hi at Inter- Tiorncllslii (nee Cclcstlna Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clay- Squad to VAvvl low 2()s. Tomorrow fair and and Now Knglund. Much of national Falls and Iliblmi;;, Anjilnll), HIM Hroadway, West. Inn (IKM> Patricia Simmons), Services for man information CALL continued cold, high in tho the same region was lilt by Minn., lo 70 at Key West, Fla. 4.'l Uernico Drive, Freehold, • bariiprtoril * thmlfft * drfi|»«rl4i UNION HKACII — The Vi\. l,oii|! Branch, .sun, l-'rlcljiy. lids. Saturday, cold wllh vari- deep snows earlier In the TIIH'IS win, Tuesday. • tllpcovirt • nuptiollltry inn Heach First Aid Squad Mr. and Mrs. John ('iw- 739-0001 ahln cloudiness, tj week. SIHIW also J"*? 11 In most Sandy Hook J'.rovo (nee .ludilli And(TMHl), Mr. ami Mrs. Donald Klieiu Wards Monmouth will fleet officers at a ineel- In l.mii: Ilrnnch, yester- nf Michigan. Today - lllch *I:30 p.m. (nee Allierla iteehUild), 1201 IYi'1 We.'ilwoml Ave, I,OIII; Shopping Center 264-4222 iny, Monday al H p.m. in the day's hli:h was OT and the low I'Vcc/Jni; rain and dri/./.lo and Imv Hl::!l> p.m. Kverijiwn Ave., Wanamawia, ltranili, :,<>n, Friday. Potanlawn Clr. 10 AM tfII f :M PM first aid IHIIIIIIII);, Park Avc, was I!H. It was :i:> at (! p.m. |dazed roads In New Jersey, Tomorrow •-- Iliuli fi:0li a.m. Mr. and Mrs. .lamrs Nun- dauchlor, Tuesday. The oveinir.hl low and Ihr. New Yoik and Pennsylvania. and '>:'M p.m. and low 1l:'/4 nau (lire .Id.mile Kratllll), unniiuiimniiMHiuimiiini li-ni|M'ialine at '/lids nininmi; A HiiiiMln :tm m accompanied a.m. and II :'/A pin 1111 Ocean Ave , l.oii|; weie III, There wa'l a .4(> IIH'll IIIJMHIIU; <:o. the rani, mixed willi MUIIU Saturday - - lll)'.li !•'.!>'! n in. llranili, :.nn, !>aluulay. .,nill.il! MIIIW, lati" yesleiilay at Buf- a ii (I II: '). 1 |i. in . and Mr. and MIM, Hotiorl Maclk WEST:Kryporl 2<»IOIUI At< lir < old numbed a l.ur,e falo, N V. low . . . a in. and IZ: |H p.m. (nee Nancy Carlcr), H str- pail n tn. li-otiiri'n . . . ]Jii'iivllle Illvd , Mlddlduwn, 11.iv and i.nmv .Hid )iee/ni|; e old, lempeiaimc; ajsini and '/|> in and low I": VI a.m. 1 ilanijlilcr, .Saturday. I .tin pl.uMli-d wide at c.i ; of i.oaml to 11< in (I lii'c einlier and I (Hi |i in. Mr, and Mr.1:. Andii"; Salvar Ilie \inlliiM-.l hlj'lr; III Ilie VII': and in ration- P'or lied Hank and Iliimson (nee .lean l.oni;aiibach), 420 •|Viii|M-i •.dine ; fell near /''Mi al HO', ye'.lerrtay In the South- liild|',e, add two hours; Sea lied Illll Itnad, Mlddlclowii, ni lieinw li inn the I lal'.nl a', hi east. Macnn, (,a., at H',1, hail llill'Jil, dednel II) • 11iIM• t•--. 1 and Frank A. West Long Branch, has plead- encouraging him to partici- ed innocent to atrocious as- Ave., Long Branch. Edward J. Irons, 19D of Sev- "I have my agents all over," says President Nixon, Luongo Jr., 22, botii of New- ed innocent to obtaining- and pate in these alleged In- sault charges on his wife Ed- Gilbert J. Williams, Ave. enth Ave., Long Branch, have Fnends in New York who know exactly what I want." ark, pleaded innocent to con- possession of a credit lard fractions. ith, of Bergerville Road, How- C, West Keansburg, bas pleaded innocent to charges Nixon said' at a reception last night tor the White tributing to Hie delinquency »f from the owner, William Charles W. Flannagan, VI, ell, on May 18 in Manalapan. pleaded innocent to charges o f possessing marijuana House press corps that he hasn't seen the gift he has two girls, ages 16 and 17, by Barbe, without his consent of Middletown, has pleaded Levi Turner, 21, of Ludlow of assault and battery on Pa- Aug. 28 in Long Branch and ordered for Mrs. Nixon. "But I know what tt's going to w allegedly encouraging them to Aug. 29 in Red Bank. innocent to charges of as- St., Long Branch, has pleaded trolman Fred Ackerley in contributing to the delinquency cost," he added. • stay in a Middletown Motel Manno is also charged with saulting with a knife Neil innocent to charges of pos- West Keansburg on Sept. J. of a 17-year old Neptune girl The President said he wanted books for Christinas. He between Aug. 4 and Aug. 6. trying to defraud Sherwood McMullen, an attendant at sessing heroin Oct. 6 in Long Thomas L. Curry, Cliffwood by allegedly encouraging ber told newsmen he was reading a book by Winston Churchill The pair and 14 other Sporting Goods Store, Broad the Fair Haven American Gas Branch, and contributing to Ave., Cliffwood, has pleaded to possesses the narcotic. called "The World Crisis" and it had "absolutely the most people were arraigned yester- St., Red Bank, by obtaining Station, River Road and Ce- the deliquency of a 17-year Muriel F. Stuart, 45, of lud- elegant writing I have ever known." innocent to charges of pos- day before County Court merchandise with the card, dar Ave., Fair Haven on July old Long Branch youth by al- sessing and conspiring to r.ell ith Road, Little Silver, has Judge M. Raymond forgery of the card owner's 2. legedly encouraging him to heroin in Matawan Township pleaded innocent to charges McGowan. signature on a sales slip, and Constance Montgomery, 2nd use a narcotic drug. on August 16. s of threatening to kill William Death Toll Is Forecast John H. Henderson, Salem possession of stolen property Ave., Asbury Park, has plead- Turner also pleaded in- C. Maron, McKinley St., Wall CHICAGO — The National Safety Council estimates that Place, Cliffwood, has pleaded — the credit card. ed innocent to charges of pos- nocent to charges of possess- Armed Assault Denied Township, on Sept. 9 to Bel- between 550 and 650 persons will die in traffic accidents innocent to charges of de- Innocence Told sessing a $800 bank check sto- ing a wallet valued at $5 Joseph Drumgoole, Squan- mar. during the. Christmas holiday weekend. frauding Thomas C. JUfici, Francis Medvar, 30, of len from Angela M. Venezia, which contained a drivers li- kum Road, New Shrewsbury, Vincent A. Francese, 20, > The estimate covers the period from 6 p.m. local time Colorado Ave., Hazlet, by Compton St., Belford, pleaded Maple Ave., Eatontown, on cense and credit card belong- has pleaded innocent to Lake St., Oakhurst, has today to midnight Sunday. contracting to build a patio innocent to charges of pos- June 29 in Asbury Park, "he ing to Samuel Hawkins, Bor- charges of assaulting with a pleaded innocent to charges The council also estimated Wednesday a traffic toll of while aware that he could not sessing marijuana, carrying a is also charged with forging rie Ave., Brielle, on Oct. 6 in firearm Robert Welsh, Matti- of possessing marijuana lune between 100 and 500 for the New Year's weekend, a period build it at the contracted .32 caliber revolver without a the check and issuing It to the Long Branch; a $* wallet, be- sion Ave., Asbury Park, nn 7 in Ocean Township. of identical length. price. permit; carrying dangerous New Jersey National Bank in longing to Lisa Wiegeshaus, Sept 1 in Asbury Park, and to Robert B. Fromer, Klein Henderson allegedly had instruments in a vehicle; in- Asbury Park and attempting Elmwood Ave., Long Branch charges of carrying a sawed St., Oakhurst, has pleaded in- contracted to build the patio cluding a metal club, a knife to obtain money by false pre- and a steel strongbox valued off shotgun on the street the nocent to possessing mari- Unemployment Benefits Extended for $300. and was paid $210 by and a billy club, and contrib- tenses. at $15 containing identi- same day. • juana on June 21 in Ocean TRENTON — State Labor Commissioner Charles Ser- Rifici. uting to the deliquency of a Harold F. McNamara, 59, of fication documents belonging John A. Mazza, 28, Brown Township. raino announced yesterday that a new state law authorizing an additional 13 weeks of unemployment benefits will take effect Jan. 3. , Serraino said the extended benefits will become effective because the state is in a period of high unemployment Bad Faith Is Charged as defined by the new law which was signed by Gov. Wil- liam T, Cahill Tuesday. The new program provides an additional ^ million to $10 million as the state's share of the expanded benefits. In Shore Negotiations The federal government will provide an equal 6hare. WEST LONG BRANCH - ment by the representatives However, officers of the Members of the Shore Region- to hold down teacher salary teachers association contend War Death Toll Declines al High School Teachers Asso- increases. that since it came down in SAIGON — The U.S. Command announced today that 23 ciation accused the board ef The New Jersey and Mon- several steps from its Initial American troops were killed in action in Indochina last week, education of not bargaining in mouth County Education as- demand of a 23 per cent In- the lowest -weekly toll in more than five years. good faith last night. sociations contend that at the crease, the board should have The command said another 46 Americans died from The association also meeting, the board members upped Its offer for a com- non hostile causes,.including accidents and illnesses. charged that the boanUn re- agreed to call impasses in the promise settlement. fusing to grant the requested negotiations with their teach- Eye lob Action 15 per cent salary increase is er associations to hold up sal- SREA President Michael R. Railroad Gets New Equipment asking the teachers to pay for ary agreements until after Krautheim told the board the TRENTON — The State Transportation Department an- the new school wing under budgets had been submitted. association is considering Job nounced yesterday that the first of 105 new passenger cars construction, sewers and oth- However, the board prom- action if the dispute isn't re- and 23 locomotives will go into service Jan. 21 on the Erie er municipal projects. ised the teachers that if the solved quickly. Lackawanna Railroad. When the board and the as- salary settlement is higher He told the board that the The new equipment will be used on both the Bergen sociation recently declared an than" the funds in the teach- teachers will not donate their County and Boonton Lines of the railroad, the department impasse, the board was offer- ers' salary account In the time to after school activities said. ing a 6.57 per cent Increase In budget, the board will find the and clubs. "We will work Delivery of the cars and locomotives began in Novent- wages and benefits and the funds to meet the contract within the framework of our • ber. They were purchased by the state from Pullman- teachers were holding out for agreement. contract but non-paid duties Standard of Chicago, which built the cars, and General 15 per cent. But when teachers and a will stop." Electric of Erie Pa., manufacturer of the locomotives. Allegations Dented resident of the district The board attorney noted MERRY GENTLEMEN — The Good Guys Olub of Red Bank yesterday paid its The board last night denied pressed the . board to cay that the teachers are under allegations that a meeting of where the money would come annual visit to •fhe school for the mentally retarded, 30 Hudson Ave., to dis- contract until June JO, 1971 Wants Bomb Scares Disregarded 11 representatives of county from, Board President Victor and "if the board finds the NEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. Mason Gross, president of tribute toys and gifts to students. Con Verry, -treasurer, left, and Carroll Pharr, school boards held at Shore Perotta and Board Attorney teachers are interrupting the Rutgers University, is advising parents of students that the president, make presentations to, left to right, Anabel L«aman, Amity Oapp Regional resulted in an agree- s. Thomas Gagliano refused operation of the school, It will university is considering keeping buildings open despite and Rosemary Foggia. (Register Staff Photo) to answer. meet to take appropriate act- bomb threats. ' Charge Is Denied ion. We have the students to More than 200 bomb threats have been phoned into the Guild to Stage The board also denied that look out for." university's campuses since the beginning of the school it had gone to the bargaining The Shore Regional salary year. The heaviest concentration of threats have come at 'Seasick Pirate' tables in bad faith. It con- NEW SHREWSBURY - scale currently works up from the university's residential campuses here. Charge Discrimination tended that it made its high- a $7,500 base for first year Gross in the letter detailed how bomb scares are har- "The Seasick Pirate," a holi- est offer initially and offered day special for children, will teachers with a BA degree rassing the university. the teachers the option of and would start at $7,800 It be staged by the Theatre Arts spreading it out over the sala- Guild of Freehold at 1 and 4 the board's offer were accept- ry guide as it chose rather ed. Aim Toward Volunteer Army In Construction Trade p.m. Sunday in the Old Mill than "offering It piecemeal" WASHINGTON - Next year's defense budget will in- Theater, Tinton Falls. according to the Board Attor- dude about $1.3 billion to move toward a hoped-for all- (Continued) a representative of the in- 29 nonwhitcs, or 2.1 per cent, The musical will feature ney. volunteer armed forces by mid-1973, Pentagon sources say. dustry. It the civil rights divi- of the 1,341 members of the eight members of the guild. The division Is empowered Ruth DiMuzio, director, chose While austerity will be applied in many areas of the to order an end to dis- sion succeeds, its order to electrician's union in Essex, military establishment, the Pentagon leadership is inclined cease discrimination would Union and Morris Counties. this show because Its music, crimination following a public characters, and costumes Restaurant to be liberal in supporting measures designed to lure young hearing and a formal finding affect all companies in the The three counties comprise a men to military life. state. major industrial section of the lend to the holiday festivity. of bias. The play deals with Black About $500 million in the new. budget would finance a A spokesman said the initial Blair said the charges were state with a high proportion Plan Change 20 per cent salary increase for the lowest ranked enlisted of blacks and Puerto Ricans. Mike and his crew, who kid- investigation could take any- based in part on a public nap a Mrs. Liverpool and her men. Another $800 million would be spent on a variety of where from a few weeks to hearing held in Newark last "The labor department Is Ordered plans. hearing spelled out the extent family and hold them on an several months to complete. March by the U.S. Depart- island for ransom. Mrs. Liv- WEST LONG BRANCH - ment of Labor. to which minority people are Named in the complaint excluded from training, em- erpool is locked in a cage and The local Planning Board bas Regional Filings Delayed were Locals 52, 581, 263 and "The hearing revealed the ployment and union member- her family is put to work ruled that McDonald's Res- • 675 of the International Broth- gross underutilization of mi- ship in the skilled trades," cooking meals and washing taurants Corp., must revise TRENTON — Superior Court Judge William J. King- erhood of Electrical Workers; nority people in the skilled clothes. Then Hey You Jones its site plan before the panel field yesterday ordered a postponement in the filing date craft trades in general and in Blair charged. the New Jersey Chapter of Hiring Plan Set falls in love with Sadie, a cap- will approve a proposal to for regional school board elections until the results of the the National Electrical Con- the electrical trade in particu- tive, and plots a way for all to build a new restaurant at 1970 census are officially promulgated. lar," Blair said. He said that the collective tractors Association, and bargaining agreements in the leave the island. Monmouth Rd. and Cedar Kingfield granted a request for a delay by Princeton Flours Electric Corporation Imbalance Shown Tickets for the perform- Ave. 1 borough and township regional school system. trade require contractors to of Newark. He said the hearings draw all employes from those ances, which can be enjoyed Frederick Weston, secre- According to the ruling, candidates for school boards The firm was singled out as showed that there were only referred by the union before by adults as well as children, tary of the board, said the in regional districts will have until 60 days after the official non-union workers can be are available at the door. planned facility could bring a promulgation of the federal census by Gov. William T. hired. traffic problem into the area. Cahill to file petitions. State traffic engineers, It was The original filing deadline was Thursday.v Blair contended that the un- Charlie Ruggles Dies, ions are "substantially seg- Suspect Caught said, will study the plan and regated" and consequently pass on its feasibility. refer white workers almost After Accident The board recommended State Job Total Declines Made Career in Humor exclusively. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - that.the proposal Include a TRENTON — Non-agriculture employment in New Jer- The civil rights division The Brick Township man who plan to seat 50 to 60 persons. sey dropped by 1,800 during November, the State Depart- HOLLYWOOD ir- under his authority. Angela Davis Secluded bnjjo on tho following schedule for tho ynnr 1971: of Tlienc Club* Rotuso collodions will hri matin twirn wookly from Labor Leader Leaves Jail WIIKLY AMOUNT onch rosidonc.o. In Drab California Cell PAYMENT OP ClUI SALINAS, Ciilif. — Farm labor loader Cesar Chavez Bulk collodions will ho innrin throuflhout tho walked out of Monterey ("ounly jail last nlf'ht after nearly KAN llAKAia, Calir. (AI>) Friday, Christinas, Is not one M.2S tloioii(|li on Wednesdays. three weeks' confinement and was greeted by about 500 — Black radical Anj;ela Davits of the two days a week they „ 50.50 1 On Mondays and Thursdays, rntinn collodions will cheering followers. He was freed nn an order of the Cali- face. ! the prospect (if a lonely can see visllnrs. The only U 101.00 Christina.', in u drab (l-by-71/.- bn iniidn nn thn Wnst sidn of tho Borou(|li of Koanv fornia Supremo Court. thlni;r; allowed in their cells J3 151.5(T fimt Jail cell. liui(J dividing line. Main Strnni. He .said lie foil well ami was well Ireated in Jail. ^ are personal toilet, ilems, JS 251.50 There will be no presents, BEAUTIFUL On lunsdnyn nnd I ndays. rofuso collodions will hn w r 11 i n i; paiicr and three tio 805.00 no vl.'iitom, no turkey dinner, SERVING TRAY mndn on thn I iiM \iiln of Main Slmot, mid in tho $10 1010.00 not even ;i telephone call. pieces iif Veaillnr, matter. With Each Club Opening onlim I'alinnr Avnnun sndinn. BEGISTEE Alxmt, 200 mi|i|>orlers of the Only one nlhcr prisoner Is Tl J lhnro will hn no chfingo in tho collodion of (jfirhauw MHIH orn<-ft former UCI.A philosophy In the women's wini; of 111" ill Ml., K..J lli.i.li. N. J. IHJUl Compioted Club Account! Earn in tlid htif.innr,s ama*.. oxi.lusivo of Sntunlny (.ollnc- llrftm Ii O|ll< fti teacher nay they will iteinon- jail, liiiilt lo hoii'.<- '<'.!). tioin «7« I I ;i.1, MliMlrKMvn. N, J. Infarci? At Shown! .Ml ?:««! 'M-i.. H).. I'^f '• N. I ;: Iral e outride (he M.nin Miss Davis lemarlied lo wie PLUS II,, 3IU III rh N. J- ('dimly Jail ('lirlstmaji Day. jail visitor Imw iliffnvnl II Wo inspnctftilly tnqiiMt your r.oopnrnlioit. Joh II Hut. in.'ilde. Hie pretty, M was from Hie New Ymk VVoin INilllUlirli t.r ll«i lied year-old avowed Communist P II ' !; House nf llclilllloll, C. BERNARD BLUM, Ill tl.l, MI nml lilai'k mllllant will Im where lihfl was lielil <>" linn •n well to !•" a*d LOAN MvnUlpal M«iii|W of th« S alone tier, kidnap anil • •oiispiiarv ASSOCIATION fi J nnm Jit » oonli; lir dun.r M OoU Pt» »••» phono cnlh or Rifts and that .THf, DAILY BF-TAATF.fi, MD BAMJC • MJJMLETOWN. W. I.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, !97iJ Motel

John J Boyle Getting State Probe MEW MONMOUTH - John erview Hospital, Red Bank. PRINCETON (AP) - Rob- By CAROL JACOBSON Mr. Jahos said that there J. Boyle, 57, of 7 Chancevffle Born in Newark, where he ert Wood Johnson Jr., 60, of LONG BRANCH - The are local authorities such as Princeton, former president death of Brian E. Finn, 16, the police and the county Place died yesterday in Riv- spent most of his life, he was of Johnson & Johnson of New a resident here for a month last Saturday at the New Cas- prosecutor's office that can Mrs. Mart Piirsalu Brunswick, died Tuesday at and formerly lived in Avenel Holy Cross Hospital In Ft. taways Motel, plus accusa- handle such investigations. KEYPORT — Mrs. Ju- for 10 years. Lauderdale, Fla,,, after a long tions by Herbert Hoffman, Mr. Hoffman held a press llanne PUrealu, 71, of 251 At- illness. motel owner, of lack of police conference Tuesday and told lantic St., died yesterday In He was employed in the cooperation in apprehending reporters that he spoke to Riverview Hospital, Red traffic department of the Ron- He was the son of the late James Kelly, an investigator Gen. Robert Wood Johnson alleged drug pushers, is in the Bank. son Corp., Woodbridge, where working under Mr. Jahos in She lived here 2% years, and grandson of the founder hands of the state Attorney he had worked 25 years. of the medical products con- the Division. having previously resided In General's office. Account Given BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE Surviving are two sisters, cern. He served as its presi- Forest Hills, N.Y. dent from 1961 to 1965. Evan W. Jahos, director of Mr. Koffman said he gave 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Ann Lockwood and Miss In 1965 Johnson began a the Division of Criminal Jus- him a complete account of 741-5080 Mart Piirsalu; one son, Enn Mildred Boyle, with whom he tice in the Department of Law times he called local and new business venture in the EvanW.Jabos Pirrsalu of Forest Hills, and a lived. cosmetics field, forming John- and Public Safety in Trenton state police and stake-outs granddaughter. son Industries in'Menlo Park. yesterday confirmed that his that took place between Dec. The Bedle Funeral Home, , Arrangements are under di- office had a report from Mr. 12 and Dec. 21. He accused rection of the John F. Pfleger He served as president of that here, is in charge of arrange- company until illness halted Hoffman and an investigator both police departments of ments. Funeral Home, Middletown. his career. was looking into the matter. not cooperating in apprehend- Johnson was born and grew But Mr. Jahos said even ing who he considered "sus- up in New Brunswick. He at- though they have the report, pect persons involved hi a cended Hamilton College and "that doesn't necessarily drug traffic" in his motel. the University of Kentucky mean that our office will start Brian Finn's body was dis- John Van Kirk & Son and entered the family busi- an investigation or take the covered in Room 43 of the ness as a mill hand while still case. Castaways by Peter Neff who MONUMENTS in school. "We received the report had rented the room a week He leaves his widow; a and if the complaint checks before according to the man- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN daughter, Miss Elizabeth out, we can help1. As far as we ager, Dennis Bornczek. (off Rt. 35 at Heodon'l Corner) Ross Johnson, and four sons, know, there were no known Mr. Bornczek sat in on the Robert Wood Johnson IV, press conference. He said 741-O3M 747-25U police irregularities," he said. Keith Wood Johnson, Willard Mr. Jahos is a resident of from his office the manage- BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS Trotter Case Johnson and Fair Haven. ment could see activity that Christopher Wood Johnson. was suspect. Private funeral services The Neff youth is being held will be held in Florida. Mimi Benzell, on a juvenile delinquency charge of being under the influence of narcotics. He was FOR ANY OCCASION Carl E. Ray, Famed Singer MANHASSET, N.Y. - arrested by local police De- Of DuPont Co. Mtaii Benzell, a lyric color- tective Albert Tyler who was HONEY BEE ROWERS detailed to the motel when, KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. atura singer for the Metro- Neff called police Saturday. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS — Carl E. Ray, 52, formerly politan Opera for several Detective Tyler is in charge of Red Bank, N.J., died Tues- years and who gained addi- of the investigation. 464 BROAD ST. day at the Chester County tional fame in radio and tele- SHREWSBURY Hospital, West Chester, as a vision broadcasting and night- Capt. Manning said Neff is result of an automobile acci- club appearances, died yes- in the county correctional re- 741-4020 dent Dec. 17. >' terday at the age of 47. habilitation center In FTPO. hold pending a hearing be- IMIaMa«ne*U27 Mr., Ray had moved to Many knew her best for her starring role in "Milk and fore juvenile court judge, Leo Bucktoe Hills, Pa., a year Welnstein. BYWIREANYWHERE ago. He was graduated in 1940 Honey" which played for from Arkansas College, at years on Broadway, others for Brian Finn was the son of Batesville. In 1941 he joined her daily radio conversation Mr. and lUrs. Ned Finn of the E.I. duPonte de Nemours program. , Perrlne Ave., Shad""' i""m Co. as a chemist. At the time In opera, she starred as Manor, Ocean Township. of his death, he was national Queen of the Night in Mo- Mr. Finn is t»"> o\vn°r of Finn sales manager for the indus- zart's "The Magic Flute" and Buick, Long Branch. trial markets photo products as Gilda in Verdi's "Rigo- County Detective Capt. Rich- HOME department of the' company, letto," as Musetta in Puc- B. Manning said the only Wilmington, Del. cini's "La Boheme" and Phi- known address of the Neff John Allen Child* III line in Thomas' "Mignon." youth was Room 43 of the Surviving are his widow, motel. N Mrs. Charlotte Agee Ray; Owner and Operator . ' He said his department was three daughters, Mrs. Russell Al Wade Dies', Dignified-Inexpensive-Confidential Spearman of Columbus, Ohio, waiting for a laboratory re- Mrs. Pamela VanLoan of San Show Business Aide port from the medical exam- DayorNight-741.3505 Francisco, and Miss Janine HOLLYWOOD - Al Wilde, iner, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil- Ray, at home; his mother, personal manager for Leslie man who reported the cause 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Mrs. Wilhelmina Hanson Ray Uggams, the entertainer, died of young Finn's death was an 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, long Branch of Montrose, Ark., and three Tuesday after a heart attack overdose of drugs. He and the department are assisting the • Oakhurst • Wayiide * NeptuntCity • Holmelil brothers, John Ray of San An- here. He was 55 years old and • Englishtown • Manalapan • • Middle'fbwn • Ktyport . tonio, Tex., Joseph Ray of . lived in Hollywood and at 25 Long Branch police hi the in- Little Rock, Ark., and Hanson Central Park West, New York vestigation. Bay of Montrose, Ark. City. His sister is Mrs. Harold Win. S. Anderson The Worrell and Kuzo Fu- Rubin of Rumson, N.J. neral Home, here, is in Earlier in his career as a charge of arrangements. press representative, his Funeral Home clients included Robert Mer- Fred N. Corey rill, the opera star, and Ella 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fitzgerald, the singer. Fred Norton Corey, 66, of this He leaves two other sisters, TELEPHONE 747*5500 place died suddenly Tuesday Mrs. Florence Silberfeld, and in Duluth, Ga. Mrs. Dorothy Berling. He was born in New York Owned and Managed by City and lived here 15 years. He was a master mechanic David W. Richards WM. S. ANDERSON employed by the Operating WEST KEANSBURG—Da- Engineer Union of Newark. vid W. Richards, 50, of 86 He attended the Atlantic Compton Ave. was killed in a Highlands United Methodist truck accident hi Hardyston Church and was a member of Township. 825 Union of Operating Engi- Bron in Scranton, Pa., he neers, Newark. was a resident here 17 years. Surviving are his widow, A self-employed truck driv- John E. Day Mrs. May 0. Corey; a son, er, he was a member of Frederick W. Corey of At- Keansburg United Methodist lanta, Ga., and one grand- Church. FUNERAL HOME child. Surviving are his widow, The Flock Funeral Home, Mrs. Anna Van Orden Rich- Long Branch, is hi charge of ards; two sons, David J. and arrangements. William C. Richards, both at 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank home; three daughters, Mrs. DEATH NOTICES Diane Bassi of East Keans- burg, Mrs. Shirley Kollman of BOYLJ! — John J. Af« 07. of 7 Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Cli&ncevilte PI.. New Uonmouth (for* merly of Arenel and Newark). On De. Norma Burgener of Chicago; cemtier 23. 1870. Dear Brother of Mn. Annn Lockwood and Mian Mildred Boyle,. two brothers, James Richards Fununwal l StSaturdad y at 616:15 R.mm . ffro m ththe Johohn F. PPMeaer Funeral Home.115 Tin. and Theodore Richards, both dalall Road, New Monmouth. Requiem Huuh ManM n at StSt . Mary'M' s K.CKC . ChurcChch of Scranton; two sisters, Mrs. New Monmouth, at 9 a.m. Interment Ruth Cramer of Cayuga, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mlildletown. Via. Itinj Thursday 2-4 and 7.10 p.m.: Friday N.Y., and Miss Emma Mae (Cnrlatmao, 24 p.m. only. Richards of Scranton, and RAT _ Carl E., of Kennvtt Bi)., Penn- ylvanla. on December 2'J, 1070. HUJI- two grandchildren. Eand of Charlotte Agee Hay. age A2. Fu- neral oervlco and interment private. Arrangements are under di- The family would appreciate memorial Worden Funeral Home contribution* to the National t-yatlc rection of the Scott Funeral PrbMi Research Foundation. 202 K. 44th BIT Now York dtV tOOiV. Home, Bclford. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Day and Night Phone... 747-0557 MERRY CHRISTMAS Clark Foster, Mgr. and a EM)=TIME HAPPY NEW YEAR The Adams Memorial Home GREETINGS WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, I wish to thank all my JLhc wonderful old traditions customers for their loyal (htmnr -Mnna/ftr patronage during my 47 call for people to gather together, to meet years in business. with their near and dear. As you and yours celebrate 747-022* >hrisrmas, we wish for you the true delights of the season. Royar W. franch, PhO FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAMtlftS PHARMACY MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Rwllonk M amber Fxlortl D«t>o«!i Intumnet Corporation 310 BROAD tTRIIT RID BANK Olacantfnwffif •«•/»!••§ On D«c. 31 DAHY MTAm.% BED 8ANK-MJDDLCT0WN. N. J.I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1970 Case Nets Sharp Penalty: FREEHOLD — Robert J. term at the State Diagnostic two years for escaping from' five, a suspended reformatory $100 fine for obtaining proper- Stevens, Dartmouth Drive, Center, Rahway, for . Ste- the state prison farm at Marl- term and two years' proba- ty under false pretenses in Hazlet, yesterday was placed vens. boro last January. He had tion for fraudulently obtaining West Long Branch with an on probation for three Given Term been serving a term for $2,216.75 from the Monmouth Esso credit card belonging to years and fined $250 for Harry James Wiltshire, was breaking, entering and larce- County Welfare Board by fail- Robert Sparrow, Redman impairing -the morals of sentenced to an indeterminate ny. : ing to notify the board that Ave., Oakhurst. y she was gainfully employed minors. term in the state reformatory Kenneth J. Buckley, 521 Ronald Edwin Mcrigold, Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, a between Jan. 1, 1967, and Stevens had admitted photo- and fined $100 for possession Leighton Ave., Red Bank, an of heroin June 20 in Hazlet suspended reformatory term, Dec. 31,1968. tobacco graphing a brother and sister, indeterminate reformatory and possession of heroin and probation for two years and a James W. Stolte of Fords, a term for the theft of merchan- aged 10 and six, in the nude cocaine July 24 in Long $250 fine for breaking into the suspended reformatory term, and showing them pornogra- dise and money amounting to Branch. He had pleaded guil- Waterford Glass Co., Joline one year's probation and a $63.75 from the Commuters phic pictures at various times ty to both charges. Ave., Long Branch, April 13 $200 fine for possession of between Nov. 1 and Dec. 19, Esso Station, 47 Shrewsbury GREETINGS Victor Garrett, 108 Mont- with intent to steal. dangerous weapons, a dagger Ave., Red Bank, Oct. 14. • Bread St., Red Bank 1969. gomery Ter., Red Bank, con- Anthony F. Falvo, West and a knife, May 20, 1969, in To our fins patrons, Monmouth County Court •incwre thanks, and warmest greetings 741-4422 victed of breaking into the End Gardens, Long Branch, a Keyport and a suspended 30- Eugene C. Clark, First St., Judge M. Raymond McGowan Red Bank Community Center $250 fine for unlawfully giving day jail term for unlawful use Middletown, a suspended re- to you and yours for a Marry Christmas and susDended an indeterminate May 28 with intent to steal, an alcoholic beverage to a mi- of amphetamines. formatory term, probation for • happy N«w Yaar. was sentenced to state prison nor Feb. 28, 1969, in Middle- Billy Fiske Lawrence, 9 two years and a $100 fine for for. three to five years. town. Main St., Eatontown, a sus- escaping from Middletown HAROLD'S RADIO 13 Others Sentenced William J. Deveraux, 59 pended two - to - four - year Patrolmen William Champlin and Frank Defino in Freehold and ELECTRIC SHOP Judge McGowan imposed Ward Ave., Rumson, and prison term, probation for two 49 BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK these sentences on these 13 Frank P. Pica, Prospect years and a $300 fine for pos- July 30,1970, when he was un- persons who had pleaded guil- Ave., Red Bank, each, a sus- session of a stolen car valued der arrest on a charge of pos- ty to various infractions: pended six-month jail term, at $2,300 July 18 in Eaton- session of stolen property. Michael Starkey, Union probation for one year and a town. The car was the proper- A v e . , Union Beach, in- $100 fine for using marijuana ty of Donald Willingham of determinate reformatory in Rumson last Feb. 12. 300 New Ocean Ave., Long term for two counts of larce- For Embezzlement Branch. ny and one count of escape. James Joseph Mills, East Richard E. Trembly, 30, of Starkey had admitted stealing Orange, a suspended refor- N. Maplewood Drive, Brick items valued at $250 from matory term, two years' pro- Township, state prison for one Richard T. Smith, Essex St., bation and a $100 fine for em- to two years for the armed East Keansburg, last April, bezzlement of $1,384.94 be- robbery of $49 at gunpoint 23; stealing a bag of coins tween June 20- and June 21, from the person of Walter Pe- and other items with a total 19G9, from the Molly Pitcher terson of Leonardo Aug. 27 at value of $270 from Leroy Motor Inn, 88 Riverside Ave., Hubcap Joe's Gas Station, Rt. Smith, 196 Second St., Key- Red Bank, where he was em- 35, Cliffwood. port, last May 6; and escap- ployed as night auditor. Mills For Card Use . ing from Hfolmdel Municipal was ordered to make restitu- Harold Pfaff, Garfield Court July 6. tion within 30 days. Court, Long Branch, a sus- Oliver B. Heulitt, Rahway Annabelle Hurt, 60 Fay St., p e n d e d reformatory term, All the BesUor CHRISTMAS State Prison, prison for one to Long Branch, a mother of two years' probation and a The treats of the Christmas season are many and varied, and our wish for you, our customers, is that you and your families may have the good fortune to Eatontown Rate Boost enjoy them all. Thanks for your patronage! Posed by Unpaid Taxes EATONTOWN --This their delayed taxes "for the and not a privilege to have BflRGAINLAND borough will be faced with a sake of the borough and all served on the council and to COMPLETE STORE BUYERS tax increase in 1971 unless residents of the community." have had such men to work $146,000 in unpaid taxes are Mr. Kaufmann explained with. I wish there were more paid in by Jan. 1,1971. 747-9894 that the amount represented members of the public Councilman Daniel H. Kauf- by unpaid taxes will have to present, here, tonight, to see 1S7 Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury the calibre of men they have At the) A & P Shopping Center mann, chairman of the fi- be made up in the new year's nance committee, voicing taxation scale at the rate of representing them." He then concern,appealed to one cent per $10,000, approxi- thanked the borough officials delinquent tax-payers to pay mately. This means that the and members of council for current municipal tax rate of their help to him personally. $3.54 per $100 of assessed valuation may have to be Countering Mayor Wffrier raised to make up for the said, "You lost in the last deficiency. election by a small margin. It is not whether you win or lose Share for All that matters, though we all Stressing that "we are all like to win. What matters is taxpayers, and we must pay how you play the game. I our share," Mayor Herbert E. again congratulate you for HOLIDAY GREETINGS Werner also appealed to resi- the way in which you have al- dents to pay their taxes and ways conducted yourself." Jersey Natural Gat Company added, "Council and borough Council adjourned until 11:30 officials have done their best a.m. Jan. 1, when the re-orga- to resolve the problem. We nization meeting will be held. must raise our collection nor. centage this year to that of past years for the benefit of all." : Before 1969 the tax collec- & tion percentage ranged between 96 and 98 percent. In 1969 it dropped to 92 per cent and has remained at that level to date. Mr. Kaufmann added that this is a severe strain on the borough's finances, because each year delinquent taxes as well as reserve funds have to be made up through additional taxation to cover the deficiency. Council resolved to sign a contract for the Cooperative Inspection of Multiple Dwell- ings with the state, under which the borough will in- spect premises and will be reimbursed hi part by the state. Inspection will affect multiple dwellings of more than t*-"-> aoartment units and motels with more than five units. The borough will be reimbursed at the rate of $10 per apartment inspection and $5 for subseaucnt inspections As we near the close of another year it is good to reflect upon the simple values to insure that deficiencies, if that enrich our daily lives throughout the year. And our thoughts turn to the thou- any, have be<>n co'w''"' sands of good people whose friendship and good will have helped us to build and Council also resolved to prosper sincn the founding of this neighborhood financial institution back in change the terms of office of Lord, make me an instrument 1913. seven members of the Recre- ation Committee from five of your peace. May you and yours enjoy the peace of Christmas and th« years, the present term of of- promise of the New Year. fice, to three years, with stag- Where there is hatred, let me gered appointments. sow love; Mayor Werner presented a where there is injury, pardon; No Banking Hours Thursday Evening plaque, on behalf of council, where there is doubt, faith;, to Councilman Robert C. December 24th or Thursday Efvening Rtillwagon, who attended his where there is despair, hope; last council meeting last where there is darkness, light; December 31st night. "It is with mixed feel- Drive-in Windows Open Until 6 P.rVi ings," Mayor Werner said, and where there is sadness, joy. "that I sco Mr. Stillwagon 0 Divine Master, grant that , leave the council. "We have all appreciated I may not so much seek to be The Bank That's Strong For You his objectivity and have en- consoled as to console; to be joyed working with him on understood as to understand; ihis body. I am sorry to see you go," tin concluded. to be loved as to love; for it is KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN KtlllwuKon Cited in giving that we receive; T h e plastic citi'd Mr. it is In pardoning that we are NATIONAL BANK Stuiwagnn "in recognition of his devilled ami dedicated pardoned; and it is in dying that we ara services In lh<- borough as a born to eternal life. KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN member of Ihr bnard of win- Church and Carr Av«. Kings Hwy. ration from \%'f. I" W>7 ami Praynr forP»ac»of ns a mi'tnlMT of ruiinnl from St. Francitof Atilll 10(18 I o 11)70." LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL M r . Slillw.iT'.'in replying Newman "Springs Rd. Shopping Center Raid "It h.iv, liccn .in honor PORT MONMOUTH MLFORD llrivrrn I'lxlnul Slrik<- Rt. 36, n«ar Main St. LtonardvilU Rd. (il.ASCOW (Al1) • llakrry (nick drivers. roup has the right to use physical coercion, dis- Object to Letter I and hostesses. bo said on this whole question of public and sociation of Central New Jersey. private responsibility; but the probabilities ruption or violence to achieve Its political 40 Maple Ave. ' Ronald H. Heymann, director of The TB unit's request was to mail are that his letter to former Governor and or social objectives." Fair Haven, N. J. the MV division, is pleading with contributions for the Christmas Seals Scranton got lost with the Christmas wrap- * * * To the Editor: motorists to be particularly careful sent you if you haven't already. Pro- pings. IN REFUSING to accent a primary fed- We, the employes of the sanitation and road depart- in the period beginning today and ceeds of the seal sales are the asso- This was Mr. Nixon at his thoughtful eral responsibility for what is plainly the ments of the borough of Fair Haven, loathe the recent let- best — reasoned, temperate, balanced. And universities' own business, Mr. Nixon is say- ending after New Year's Day. Among ciation's only means of supporting his statement tells us something, inter submitted to the mayor and council by tile Fair Haven ing no more than what the universities Men's Club, which stated their support to the council's plans the hazards he warns about are their campaign to combat and con- cidentally, of why the President abhors the themselves, in other contexts, have been in- blinking Christmas lights that ob- trol emphysema, tuberculosis, chron- dlsordet of a catch as catch can press con- sisting all along. They do not want a domi- to create the |9,000-a-year post of superintendent, of public" ference. In the hurly burly of lights and works. - scure traffic signals, frosted rear ic bronchitis and other breathing cameras, he never could have stated his po- nant federal role. They are apprehensive — windows, travelers unfamiliar with diseases. sition so clearly. properly apprehensive — of the kind of ben- Th§ Fair Haven Men's Club is not representing either * * * evolent assistance that winds up as author- department, nor were they asked to represent us. To give local roads and the fact that fatigue, Helping to save a life, perhaps itarian control. the citizens the impression that we, the workers, were In alcohol and drugs (even cold cap- even your o\^n, will give real mean- HIS PRINCIPAL point, boiled down, And it is one of Mr. Nixon's outstanding agreement with their letter Is a farce. Since when did the " sules) can reduce your reaction time ing to thS joyous greetings we join was simply this — that with the academic characteristics (It is ono of the things that Men's Club become a part of the borough administration - community, the authority and responsibility just enough to cause an accident. in sending. keep conservatives generally in his camp) in that they could, recommend increases ih salaries, set lim- • ' of the federal government must be kept at a that the President shares this concern. In itatlons oh increments and set policies governing ihe em- distance. The Scranton commission, in the one statement after another, notably in his several paragraphs that destroyed much of ployes? , IJNSlliE WASHINGTON desegregation statement last spring, Mr. The club's proposals are definitely out of context. the value of its whole report, had sought to Nixon has emphasized his distaste for fed- lay "primary" responsibility unon the Presi- eral coercion. He harped on this same Siheeroiy, dent for restoration of order. Mr. Nixon re- theme in his press conference last week, Robert Breckenri and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH . . ' Paul Hicks missing in action have been polled for their demic community does not rest with the fed- There is an element of irony in all this, It can be said, in retrospect, that the eral government — it rests squarely with Andrew Newborne > attitudes. and at the bottom of much student protest is raid on the prison camp at Son Tay provided the members of that academic community an inchoate dread of remote and anonymous Frank Reevy a timely and much-needed boost for the mo- * » * * themselves." power, operating invisibly on their lives. <..•' '••':•<•:. Edwin Cannon J rale of POW families here in the United THE TELEPHONE poll, barely men- Amen: and amen again. Whatever re- The most militant students, instinctively, at States. tioned in news accounts, was conducted in sponsibility local government may have on a least, are the most dedicated federalists: It was said, at the accordance with accepted (statistical tech- campus for the protection Of life and the they believe devoutly in the fragmentation time, that the raid, if basi- niques by one of the established polling or- preservation of order, the federal govern- of authority: so, too, with Mr. Nixon. If Payroll Tax cally unsuccessful, was ganizations, Opinion Research Corp., of ment has a much lesser and more distant some of the young people Would stop shout- 10 Duchess Ave. nevertheless a daring, Princeton, N.J. More than 200 nextof-kln, duty. Mr. Nixon, as President, has some re- ing and start listening, they might find East Keansburg, N. J. carefully planned, well ex- out of about 1,600 POW and MIA personnel, sponsibility for the protection of federally- themselves much closer to the President To the Editor: ecuted military operation were polled — a sample which should assure owned property; and if it appears after the than they thought they might be. For people working in Newark, we should all lend our conducted far behind ene- accuracy within a small percentage of er- support to state Sen. James H. Wallwork's (ft-Essex) rec- my lines. ror. ommendation to tax (2 per cent payroll tax) on all business- To amplify those Of those who expressed an opinion on YOUR MONEY'S WORTH es, tills meaning corporations exceeding $25,000 per year in truths about the raid, a lot the Son Tay raid, 73 per cent were "very earnings could write off 50 per cent because of its being a has been said which is favorable," and 8 per cent were "fairly fa- deduction from their federal corporate tax. Corporations ALLEN much less accurate and a vorable." Eight per cent of the expressed earning less than $25,000 could write off 22 por cent of this few statements have been made which are opinions were "somewhat" unfavorable, and tax by deducting this amount from their federal tax. just, plain silly. It is unfortunate that De- only 2 per cent were "very unfavorable." Speaking as a taxpayer, family man and homeowner, fense Secretary Melvin H. Laird has made Widespread Bonus Cutbacks I feel completely burdened now with deductions we can In addition, 84 per cent of the partici- hardly afford. one of the r.illiest. pants in the poll said they would approve of There is simply no sense to be made of whatever other steps are necessary, In* Thank you, Laird's lament that U.S. intelligence ser- eluding another rescue mission. By SYLVIA PORTER cent of employes' yearly salury to 7V6 per Antone Estrella vices have no camera which can see * * * If you do get a year-end bonus or other cent. Howevor, even 7(4 per cent is not a through roofs. That statement was advanced form of extra compensation from your em- bonus to sniff at; for a $10,000 a year em- as Laird's explanation for DESPITE THE results of the Son Tay ployer this year — and there's a real possi- ploye, it adds up to $750 — or nearly a the fart that no prisoners raid itself, 42 per cent of those polled, Bald bility you won't — it well may be lor a month's pay. were found at Son Tay. they thot'uht such rescue missions would be smaller amount than in — Many companies have narrowed the The cbiinces are that "very effective" In freeing 1'OWs, and an- 19B!l. And there'* more number ami types or employes pllclblp for Laird will be sorry he of- other 18 per cent thought such missions than a possibility that tho bonuses — in Koine ca.ses favoring middle fered the fanciful, comic- would be "fairly effective." only ('lil'itilinuft bonus and upper management and in other cases strip explanation. Askod about criticism of the mission by you'll |',et today will bo the favoring those nt the lower levels of the pay II is true, of course, members of tho Senate, 5fl per cent of those traditional verbal Rrcct- scale. that photographic arid partlclpntln'! In the mill iiinn«h» such crlM- lm:. !|: s|: i|< electronic Intelligence, flsm would hurt future efforts lo free U.S. The explanation in ob- prisoners. Only •> oer cent Iliiunrlit the criti- — UNIONS, INCHKASINCLY, are in- techniques have been B(l- vious: as « result tif Ihn lig, under the Tall Hartley Act, tin lieln)! vanceil by U.S, ;if(ehdi'N cism would help the efforts to free 1'OWs. protracted roeesMinn nf Informed of nny management plans lo (.UIDSMIIII ( |!l to a point where they rival Some of the poll participants who reac- ' ' 'VII, company nflor (iuuu;e policies on traililionnl honii.i Imnd- the wonders of Ihe space a|;e comic .slrlps. ted unfavorably to I he raid lhoii|;lil the mis- \\ company has reduced or oills — and Increasingly arc Inclmlinj; pnL That ilocs not mean, however, that i;ood In- sion was polll'cally inspired. One of lliem rOKTKK eliminated its ruslomury li'le'i cuverini; bonus compeil.'ilillon as a har- telligence Is Impossible without, x-ray Cam- called it "a political nmve," and another yearlv bonus. K-'ilnhU' point. eras. said the I'nWlnnienl Was ju.sl "pacifyini; the This i.s, I readily admit, hardly the must — "Hidden honiise.1," appear on Ihe In- According to a CIA : "iimiiiry (which families" eheei fill financial column I could have rim- 1 crease, - liicliidini; bonuses in the fin in ol all •eh l''nr Hie mo .1 nail, however, family i i- «>iii'i •.' IHI".," iiII .<•'• from a new sinvey of ','.','Ii U.H. enin- Inline. lpl Milllaiy liitcllh'ciiec .i"encii"; .11 ..nil one ol Ihe i i iln :il i" • ol I,In I panic: In i iliffcienl indiinlrlc; |ir.l com To end mi a cheerful noli1 anyway: If ready aniiini' Hie ni'isl niip'ipiil.u iinil , nf a Ii ,11 111.11 Illr !>"', niP'lll liml t h. II '.illl.iluill pleled liv l'iy ('tiiisiiltant'i. Inc., In < hli'.i|(o, your yeni Mill IMHIIC. i-, down or mil thin rather wiilHy unpopular inililaiv -.tali Win '.'' riumni'iilcil anol IMI and ol lit*i I,mil rev yeiir, the mills are It will lie cither lmOdlOd 1 llfihinciil, l.aild'.'f .•.liileiiieul (niaile cpci "Tills iiii'lhoil would only lele.r.e a I'.iotuiai'.e lioir.i ;, cliur.lil in ono of or restored vvhen we i',el hack on Ihe eco- trdly ami not |u-.l :m o1"1 CM| • l"n h. . mil tLindltil of pi i.sdiiei -,," :,,iid a Ihilil, "and Ihe IIIII'.I ill-..i lime. IIILIIICI.II pmchc.'i In til1, nomic track, or, II will turn up In I ho gllltin Knt'vi'll lo enhance tlicit Iepiil.llloir. nih;lit ciii-.e death to oilier pihoner.i, ill Ihn Inly, have i ul lriiuu',e>s way down or nut. The of prnfll !.li.nnii: or a rln c.lin,r, j;lll nr a 1 There !'• i:> '"upml ihi. II.IIIII'. "f I In enemy, who niiehl lime I'liine New Ynilt Muck KxrhanuP nnnoiluceil u pay ralrto ur « clutch of coipomtfi Ktock BlilU'liienl thai the mill, thouj/.h II iilca.,iil Inline alive." liiinin i ul Ii.II k In lain Novcinlicr from ID per thuiu«, .So Merry ('hilMumn. Jim torn 'mamx, BED HA.VK . vithnmmt, N. it rwrnur. DECEMBER U, Qralnut b Stre*«e4 LONDON (AP) - Britain'* it* iuflieate M M0$B Truck Group Head National Economic Devel- livWtoWo*,wfcBea»«r»i opment Council says Its itud- works to live^ ^ __^ Scores Spur Plan y EAST BRUNSWICK - within the state highway sys- Plans being considered by the tem as soon as their bonded WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC? N.J. Turnpike Authority to indebtedness is amortized, ALL COACHIS EXPRESS MOM build a Wayne-Toms River and to simultaneously dis- AIRPORT PLAZA VIA PARKWAY and spur were branded today by solve the authorities adminis- John W. Nappi, Keyport, tering the tollways. TURNPIKE. 55 MINUTES TO NEW YORK CITY president of the N.J. Motor The president of the 1,000- Truck Association, as a step member truck association NEW YORK - KEANSBURG - toward "further exploitation cited the Wayne-Toms River of the state's highway users." concept as being an example LONG BRANCH BUS CO. Such a project, Mr. Nappi "of the marked tendency by Airport Plan t* Now York SS Min. asserted, would be "more bit- such authorities to perpetuate ter fruit of a deep-rooted offi- their empires by ever map- cial philosophy in this state ping new and ambitious proj- that construction of a major, ects and thus extending by new traffic artery, aside from decades the day that the toll- those In the interstate system, ways' will become freeways." must be financed by slapping CCCIUAN PROGRAM — Among performers at a Mr. Nappi, who also is pres- its users with tolls for dec- ident of Rollo Trucking Corp., Ceeilian Club benefit concert for tho Freehold Area ades." Keyport, charged that high- Hospital were standing, William Shoppell, left, bass At the same time, Nappi Way tolls in New Jersey Are soloist; Susan Ols«n, flutist, and Robert Pilcher, clas- called for enactment of legis- basically Inequitable because sical guitarist. Seated are Shirley English, (eft, and lation to halt further con- they represent a tax super- struction of highway toll facil- imposed on a tax. PARK and RIDE Barbara Mount, duo pianists. Th» show earned $350 for ities in New Jersey, to In- He added, "New Jersey for DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN the hospital. corporate existing tollways far too many years has been • New York City (Port. Auth. Terminal)* Highland"! diverting more than half of its • Nawark (Public Sirvicc Terminal) • Atlantic H merry Christmas • Unq Iraneh UoHOroop highway-use revenues to non- highway purposes, and ranks • Meiim»«tli lM*h fclfora'.rort MoaHlavtt Throughout the land, the season B'nai Israel • SM Irliht Kcamfang spreads its warmth and happiness Plan Helps Reduce top among the 50 states hi • S«n4y Hook State Park Airport PlGARLAND Mrs. Roslyn Silverstein, Mrs. Samuel Stevens, Julius Welter 3 inch 25 ft. Reg. l .47 Sale 73' and Murray Zuckerman. Elections will takje place at the annual meeting Sunday, Jan. 17, beginning at 1:80 TREE ELECTRIC p.m. in the New Monmouth YM-YWHA, Grant Ave., West 15 Lite Twinkle Outdoor Set Reg. 4.77 Sale .-2i Deal. The nominating committee OTHER INDOOR-OUTDOOR SETS ..50% OFF included Jack Kaplan, Charles Klitzman, Sidney J. 12" Electrified Santa Reg. 1.36 Sale ..68' Meistrich, Emanuef Mullen and Steve Rineberg, chair- Boxed Christmas Cards Reg. i .77 Sale 88' man. Gift Wrap Paper Reg.i.27 Sale .....63 Plan Hanukkah Gift Tie Ribbons and Bows Reg. 67* bale ...... ww Party Monday Sale 3i RED BANK — A Hanukkah Gift Tags (over 200) assorted Reg. 67' party for all members of Con- gregation Beth Shalom, their families and guests, will be SPECIAL! given Monday at 7 p.m. in the gynagogue. PACKAGED PIXIE DOLLS SALE Latkcs, dreidles, songs, For Tree and Package Trimming and games will be featured.' Mrs. Leroy Curtis and Mrs. R«g. 59' e 69' • 79' Hal Meurer are chairmen. 2PKG.for I The sisterhood gave a Ha- nukkah party for more than 50 patients at Marlboro State Hospital recently. IVssisting were Mrs. Arnold Hartmnn, HOLIDAY RECORD SALE! Mrs. Herman Mishenberg, Mrs. Irvin Gordon and Mrs. These records are at a fantastic low price—Hard Meurer. Rock, Folk Rock, Pop and Western—Don't miss out on Pleads Guilty your favorite recording stars. In Petty Theft FREEHOLD - Luclmls Boynton 3rd, 120 W. Wcslslde 45 R.P.M. 3 Avo., Hod Bank, will l>e sentenced .Ian. 22 for petty laicc- ny In Long Branch Oct. 5, 1MB. 33V2 LP.'s. Uoynton lias plcmlort guilty lo stnallni; car pails STEREO valued al S'Ki o:. (mm Nalliim Ascil, 'III Cooper Ave., I,wii|; TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT -OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM llramii. HI'S plea Wir; aeeenlcil hv ALL ITEMS WHILE THEY LAST Monnioil'li ('only Cui'it ,lml|;e M. Itnyinoml Mcdmvan.

Finrd for- linn KNOWN FOR VALUES OF lYlnri jiuum KHKKIIOIJ) - llyall IV ('uimliHlliain, '!'). Oal1. I.ane Itummm, han plemletl Kiillly MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER to UHC of mitiijiinmi In IIHIMKOM Dec. l\, IIIIHI. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN He wan flnnl $100 by Mini 5for» Hour. 9i3O to ViOO Dolly Solwrdoy 9(30 lo 4.00 PM. mouth Comity Court .hulj;o Al- ton V. Kv;m». DAILY BJ&G1.5TEB,, WSi 8AJKK - , U T#UIl«!AY, U. 1970 Jury Indicts Man On Seven Counts I •• . FREEHOLD*— John Hen- possession of stolen property, derson, 44, of Salem Place, the $75 check, the property of Cliffwood, has been indicted the bar and grill. by the Monmouth County This indictment and four Grand Jury on four counts others were among those of obtaining money under handed up to Superior Court false pretenses, two of issuing Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the forged checks and one of pos- assignment Judge, who or- session of stolen property. dered them filed. Robert Candelora, 29, of Henderson was charged Bray Ave., Port Monmouth, with defrauding Mary and was charged with possession Carl Carpenter, Wayside of a switchblade, possession Trim-a-tree clearance Christmas card savings Drive, Cliffwood, Dec. 23, of of marijuana, and the sale of $400 by contracting with them a firearm, an air rifle, with- to construct a cellar and steps out a permit, Dec. 11,1969, in rl for $1,500 but failing to com- Middletown. OFF Jmt»s"«j«' |i plete the job. Robert.S. Florke'l 23, of 50% 49° 79° 99° He was charged with de- Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- Imagine — you can save 50% today and save for REG. 1.00 RED. 1.69 REG. 2.28 frauding Stanley Parrish, Mil- ship, was charged with break- next Christmas! All our remaining stock Is on Save 510 to 1.30 and be ahead of next year's ton Ave., Cliffwood, of $175 by ing into a building owned by sale! Trees, ornaments, lights, novelties, rib- Christmas rush. Each box contains a complete contracting to install a tile G e n o 1 a Construction Co., bons, wreaths and more! But hurry in today lor selection of solid pack or assorted style floor for that amount but fail- Fifth Ave., Long Branch, with yours — not every item available In every store. Christmas cards. Novelties, classic, religious.' ing to complete the job. intent to steal and with pos- He was" charged with de- session of burglar tools, July frauding Marie Wilcheck, 10. County Road, Cliffwood", June Jeffrey Jacobitti, 19 East 26, of $75 and Van and Wer- Highlands Ave., Atlantic ner's, Rt. 35, Cliffwood, June Highlands, was charged with 19 of $25 in cash and mer- breaking into the home of chandise by giving them James Harper, Navesink Riv- worthless checks. er Road, Middletown, Oct. 29 He was charged with is- with intent to steal. suing a forged check to Van & Alexander Y. Monteith, 21, Werner's, and a forged $75 and Diane Byford-Brown, 18, bank check to John's Bar and , both New York City, were Grill, Rt. 35, Cliffwood, June charged with possession of 26. He also was charged with marijuana Aug. 8 in Howell. Moratorium Declared On Ocean Apartments OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Re- Monmouth and near-by areas cent applications for added protested again about alleged apartment' s ha" s caused" con- drag racing on Roller Road. cern to township residents. Council members suggested The council now has unani- either blocking the road or mously approved an ordi- adding bumps to it. Mayor nance placing a one year mo- Reilly said action will be tak- ratorium on the construction en on the road at the first of new multi-family dwell- meeting in January. ings. .Mayor John J. Reilly said Valanzano Is the ordinance was passed because "we don't want any In New Job more garden apartments until WASHINGTON — Anthqny single family homes catch Valanzano, son of Councilman up." Eugene A. Valanzano of In an effort to. ban leaf Matawan Township, N.J., has burning completely, the been appointed senior assis- Youth Council suggested an tant for Congressional rela- Blender clearance! Waring.... Hamilton Beach... Oster. Save now! amendment to the burning tions for the Department of code. The ordinance now al- Housing and Urban Devel- Save 3.75! Waring 8-pushbutton blender with glass jar. REG. 14.99 NOW 11.24 lows burning leaves within a opment. certain distance from a build- Save 4.25! Hamilton Beach deluxe 7-speed blender. REG. 16.99 NOW 12.74 ing but an amendment, sug- Mr. Valanzano and his wife, gested by councilman Herbert the former Kathryn O'Connor Save 4.75! Waring 7-speed blender with 60-sec. timer. REG. 18.99 NOW 14.24 Buehler, would stop all burn- of Rahway, N.J., live at 6421 ing. Brentford Drive, Springfield, Save 5.00! Oster deluxe pushbutton 7-speed blender. REG. 19.99 NOW 14.99 The penalties provided by Va. the proposed ordinance, ex- An attorney, Mr. Valanzano pected to becomej law soon received his bachelor degree are a maximum fine of $100 In political science from Pur- for the first offense, a max- due University and won his imum of $250 for the second doctorate in jurisprudence at offense and $500 for each sub- George Washington Univer- sequent offense. sity Law School. He is a grad- Jack P. Sweitzer, township uate of" Matawan Regional manager, reported that two High School, Matawan Town- patrolmen have been pro- ship, N.J. moted as police sergeants. Before his appointment, Mr. They are Robert Stack and Valanzano served as counsel Albert Mansfield. to the Internal Revenue Ser- Temple Beth Torah, Roseld vice and to the U.S. Chamber Ave., West Deal, was per- of Commerce. mitted to acquire another lot for improving its parking fa- Drag Addiction Problem? cilities. Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Residents of Middlebrook at Night. What Is Stationery clearance L.P. Record albums lOO-tabletBufferin FOR 99' 49' M*» 89* A Heat Pump? Fashion tablets and envelopes In Jazz, mood, pop, soul and moral 130 Zestabs vitamins an attractive assortment Plain A Iwat pump Is • machlm that um •Uerrlelry •• bath white and decorated. Stock upl heat and eool a IIOUM completely automatically, under any Series 1.98 L.P. albums 3.49 size. I"** and all tavern weather eonditlom. Choice of matching decorated tablets & envelopes, 100-social, s 3-oz. 8-hour Romilar What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year 50-long or 40-mall-a-check white ' 'round and dehumldiflai It In the summer. The result Is spring- envelopes, ruled or plain tablets. 99 1.59 size. time Ireihneti svery day of the year. Quality stereo listening. Save nowl Economical? You bet! This Is because en most days all you pay for It the cost of electricity to move heat. You sea, even on the coldot dayi, there Is heat In the outside air. When heat It required, the heat pump entracts this heat and pumps It INTO your home. When cooling It desired on hot, muggy days, the system reveries Itself and pumps heat OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the' system nuro- matlcally provides heating or cooling at necessary te main* tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. Men's flatknit How would you like to g»r on average of two pennies worth of cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat bulky sweaters heating for |uit one penny . . . especially If you want tt add tump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) In a tingle system. What other rcaion could you want for converting to a flame- less electric heat pump7 REG. \ 6.99-12.99 IAC SERVICE Co. Cardigans with button HIGHWAY V, fronts — »ome boltod, pull- HOWELL TOWNSHIP ovorn with crownocks, Boys'sport shirts Boys'knit shirts mockturtlen, V-nocks nnd Malllna address U-nocks. For BIZOS S-XL. P.O. «o« it. Farmlnqrfale, N.J. 462-2208

I am Interested in The L*nnoi Heat Tunip. [ ] Plaaie »nd new brochure Clnnrminn! Polynslnr-coltons that All cotton shirts with Charlie {"I Pl«aie have representative nnvor noml ironlnn. Plaids, solids, Brown screen print* on (ront. call. LENNOX strlpon nnd novnlllon. For 6-18. Full turtleneck moduli. In 4-12. AIH CONDIIIONINCJ e HVATINO [Biadlees One of The Stop & Shop Companies Neme .

Addreii Phene HAZLET EATONTOWN LAURELTON CLIFTON NO. BRUNSWICK WAYNE I SO. PLAINFIELD | TOMS RIVER WOODBRIO Clr* State nl ;,i Arm AVI AND MAIN M I in,) *AA V I', MM idvVAV Hi MAIfJ AVI Mil US HI 1 'J) Of 1.1.10 'tlUlfAAY Jfi AI (Hi CiflUf emtKiowN IHAIMt. CIMLU RAt/ln W. tlAK tHU BO BAMK . MJDDLCTWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,

W/1U NEW TAX BOARD MEMBER — Martin Wigdortz, seated, an Asbury Park real estate broker, jigni the oath of office yesterday after ho wat sworn in by County Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, center, at a member of tn* county Board of Taxation. Participating in Fantastic quality Warm cotton flannel Misses', juniors' the ceremony is Frederick Freibott of Middletown, stretch pantyhose pajamas and gowns sweater clearance Who will serve as interim president of the board until it reorganizes May I. Mr. Wigdortz, « Republi- can, was nominated -to the $6,250-a-year post in October by Gov. William T. Cafiill to succeed Paul Misses'flare-leg Kiernan Jr., a Democrat, who had served as board • ORIQ. B.W-I.M president. He will servj a three-year-term. corduroy jeans (Register Staff Photo) 8uch a tiny price for such top qual- Stock up now on our warm flannel Pullovers, cardigans, vests — many Ityl Knitted of a miracle stretch yarn slespwear. Choose tailored* or fan- full fashioned in extra long lengths. that molds itself to your shape. Clas- cies: Walt* and granny length* in Not every style in every color or •to shades In 2 sizes to fit 4'11"-5'1O". sizes S-M-L. Pajamas in 32 to 40. size. 34-40, S-M-L. .Hurry In today! Defendants Fined

Western-style mid-wale cotton corduroy with 2 front and back In Red Bank Court pockets, 1 coin pocket, rivet reinforced bait loops. Wheat, RED BANK - Charles W. and for using loud and offen- blue, loden, gold. 8-18. Save! Jones, 25 HUIview Drive, Nep. sive language. tune, was fined $50 in Munici- Judge Klatsky fined Jerry K. Goad, 102 Herbert St., $50 pal Court on a charge of car- on charges of atrocious as- rying a deadly weapon, a re- sault and battery on Connie volver. D. Goad, same address. Judge William I. Klatsky Lucius Boynton 3rd, 128 W. -assessed, £manuel J. Mie- WestsideJVve^ received a 30- SUPER dulla, 64 Oakland St., $50 for day jail sentence and paid ?25~~ allegedly attempting to extort in court costs on a charge of money from Roger Vignes, eluding a police officer. manager of the Finast Mar- Howard LeFurge of Jersey ket, Broad St., and threat- City was fined $50. He was ening him and his brother charged with being under the with bodily harm if the money influence of intoxicating li- wasn't dropped off at a cer. quor and creating a disturb- tain place. ance. Ronald V. Morris, 24 Cen- Charged with creating dis- tral Aye., was given two 30- turbances, John W. Coates, day jail sentences, to run con- 245 Shrewsbury Ave., and currently, on charges of as- Harry J. Finer, 231 Roosevelt sault and battery on Detec- Ave., Oakhurst, both received tive Sgt. Herbert A. Swanson 30-day suspended jail terms. Girls'clearance priced Winter outerwear Buehler May Appeal Ruling by Marburger OCEAN TOWNSHIP — An he continues to discuss the is- ORIQ. 9.M TO 2t.M appeal by Herbert Buehler, sue with hip client. local teacher and social stud- Mr. Buehler has 30 days to Be here early for the fantastic sav- ies department head, may be appeal Dr. Marburger's deci- ings on coats, jackets and snowsuits. made to upset a ruling by the sion, Mr. Shaw said. He said Some pile lined for added warmth. Our state Department of Educa- they will decide within the entlra stock has been reduced so hurry tion which said Mr. Buehler time allotted whether to ap- for choice! 4-14. Get yours today! has no tenure as chief of a peal the decision. school department. Dr. Alex Maron, Board of Dr. Carl Marburger Mon- Education president, said that day ruled that Mr. Buehler the board is no longer In- has tenure as a teacher, but volved in the issue. He said does not have the right to ten- the question was "a matter of ure as head of the depart- tenure" and that it has been ment. resolved by "professional" Mr. Buehler, who Is also a state educational officials. township coilncilman, was de- The board, reportedly ha* Girls' dresses Girls' fashion posed from the departmental no plans to follow the issue. Girls' dresses job in 1968. He has since been Mr. Shaw said yesterday that and sportswear and sportswear sleepwear buys restored to the post, but the Mr. Buehler will decide at • legal contest continued to de- later date if he will appeal the termine whethervdepartment state ruling. heads gain the right to tenure in office. Dr. Marburger ruled Mon- Santa Takes a Punch day that departmental offi- RENO, Nev. (AP) - Santa cials serve at the discretion of Claus bloodied the nose of i Assorted dresses, jump- Clearance priced! See Clearance priced pa- parking lot attendant when jamas, gowns, cu- school superintendents and the ers, slacks, sweaters, dresses, slack sets Board of Education has no ttie attendant gave him the skirts — all clearance and skijt sate, jump- lottes, 2-pc. knits and wrong car. peignoir sets. 4-14! say in such matters. prlcedl 4-14. Hurry Inl ers, more! Sizes 4-14. Mr. Buehler has noted that Mike Schoomer, 21, told the commissioner's ruling is a police that a man in a red lengthy "15-page document" Santa suit argued with him and that it deserves legal con- about his mistake last week- sideration. end and finally punched him Peter Shaw, Mr. Ruchler's in the nose, got in his car and attorney, said that drove away.

Girls' robes and culottes

OHIO. 4.99 6.99 Clearance pricod long and short stylos. See quilts, pllon, ncotato and nylon. Slzoa 4-14. Infants', tots, sleepwear Toddlers' overall buys CTUI AnmT rttAMIN" "O BAUR STUDIOS •UPPLII"*

REQ. 1.90 2.09 • ORIQ. 2.M Cotton llannol and knit mm nnd Clearance priced cotton corduroy two-pleco ntyloa. All qunllly Inll- •nd acrylic with tit-front and bnnk [Siadlees orodl SUBS 12-?4 mon., ?-4. Onvnl styling, tab aldei. In 2-4. Comn Inl One of Tho Stop & Shop Companies 1136 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Ml-9303 r~ HAZLET I EATONTOWN SO. PLAIHFIELD TOMS RIVER WOODBRI06E NOUftSt ()> MAI Sf, !S • Mon*v thru ••tuntfty 10 A.M. to B P.M. AND at. 3> -TOE i vm EAWK- MIDDLETWN, W. JU THUBSPAY, DICEMBEB U, Haute* Two Chosen School Election Filings Ate TOKYO ecles, It <:uiT<>nlly rlalmn an American Water Works System Company three of Amwicii'ii l the pawpaw, the and the iillppery I'IMI. ./UK M1LY REGJSTEB, UFA BANK • MIODIJCTOWN, H. 1.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER,21 35-70 II P«Uee (jruitmr Hit 'BRA10WORD, Out. (A.P) ._ motorist ran into the back of Judge Sends 5 Cases to Grand Jury LONG BRANCH - Five de- Donald Eagen, Thomas wood Ave. was fined $2$ for Mental Hospitals Study fendants had charges sent to Eagen and Thomas Eagen Jr. charges of using loud and started with a bang when a torists for spot checks. the Grand Jury by Municipal all of 33 Emmons St., and indecent language on Nov.. 3. Court Judge Jacob Rand. Joseph Ricciardi of 71 Grand He was found not guilty on Manuel P. Rosa of Holly- Ave. another charge of hitchhiking Report Due by Jan. 15 wood, Fla., and Charles Dui*- Michael Henry of 119 Rose- on the same day. ITS nat, address unkown, CHRISTMAS By DORIS KL'LMAN Dr. Donald W. Hammersley, over again as archaic and un- were charged with possession chief of professional services responsive to mental health of narcotics heroin, and para- TIME! WASHINGTON - The with the APA, said. needs. pheralia with intent to use. American Psychiatric Associ- "The study essentially is It is expected that creation Harry Williams of 95 Lip- •'; Wt'dllkttowiih ation's report on its In- completed now, except for the of a separate division of men- pincott Ave., was charged you and your family vestigation of New Jersey's updating of some statistics. tal health also will be a rec- with possession of heroin, and a vory Mwry mental hospitals should be in We're working on the draft ommendation of the APA. Ellis Williams of 108 Gar- • ChrUtmas, Thanki for the hands of the legislature, report now," he said. Interestingly, Gov. Cahill field Court was charged with OUR SINCERE THANKS your patronagi! which ordered it, on Jan. 15, Dr. Hammersley said there supported such action during stealing a $248 check from according to the head' of the aren't any plans for release of his 1969 campaign for elec- Sheila Williams of 103 Gar- field Court Dec. 4. Mrs. Wil- for investigating team. any information in the report tion. DEBRA DECORATORS liams claimed it was a Mon- "Our scheduled completion prior to its formal release. At that time, the governor MAKING 1970 OUR 33 MONMOUTH STREIT 747-4421 UP IANK He said the APA will be said "the state government mouth County Welfare check. Opw Frlfry 'tlH P.M. — Toko up to 24 *»Mki to pay. date is Jan. 15 and I think Stanley Platls of 3 Grant we'll make that deadline," working with the state Senate should have a new Depart- BIGGEST YEAR! ' committee in charge on de- ment of Mental Health — tak- Court waived preliminary tails of the release of the re- ing over the relevant func- hearing on charges of posses- port. tions now performed in the s i o n of a stolen check The N.J. Association for archaic Department of In- stamped with the false sum of Mental Health, which had stitutions and Agencies ..." $252.33 to the M. Rubber been urging an APA look into The Division of Mental Corp. 75 Long Branch Ave., the state's hospitals for years Health now is part of the De- and possession of an All State Seven trained and before the legislature finally partment of Institutions and Insurance Co. identity card commissioned it, is preparing Agencies. The division has belonging to John J. Teller. experienced sales to meet with other interested been without a director for He was also allegedly in pos- organizations to lay plans for some time, and at this mo- session of a purse belonging people who know the pushing for implementation of ment doesn't have an acting to Mrs. Edna Feller that had the APA report recommenda- director. According to the of- been stolen from the Acme in area ajridJistings tions. fice of Lloyd McCorkle, \kk Lincroft on Nov. 9. Mrs. Harry Milt, executive commissioner, the responsi- Malcolm Howard of 84 Cen- intimately! director of the state Mental bilities of that job are being tral Ave., had alleged charges Health Association, said that handled by "several people" of possession of narcotics and it also has been meeting with in the division. paraphernalia sent to the prosecutor's office. representatives of Gov. Wil- Dr. Avrohm Jacobson, an Randolph H. Beardslev liam T. Cahill "to discuss our Asbury Park psychiatrist and James Given of 230 Fair own recommendations and to immediate past president of Haven Rd., Fair Haven ' Harold F. Dowstra emphasize the need for both the N.J. Neurapsychiat- pleaded guilty and was fined Julie Carton, Janis Dupont, serious consideration of the ric Association and the Mon- $50 for charges of being Marion Gilbert. Elizabeth Shelly APA report." mouth County Medical under the influence of in- Pat Syzmanski One of the changes long Society, has said that most toxicating beverages. pushed by the association, by states have set up separate Five persons were fined $50 'various organizations and departments for mental each after they were found urged by a long list of wit- health care. guilty of fighting in a public THE DDWSTRA AGENCY nesses testifying at the APA- The APA investigation was place. conducted hearings through- commissioned by the legisla- They were: Richard W. REALTOKS out the state last spring, is ture at a cost of $58,000 in Oc- Smith of 3 Colonia Drive, the creation of a separate tober, 1989, after a major state division of mental scandal involving sexual ab- health, headed by a commis- use of child patients at Gtrey- The Indian Foreign Min- olio istry issued 144,908 passports sioner responsible directly to stone Park Hospital in Par- 91 Eost Front Slnal RwlBonk the governor. sippany. in 1969, according to official figures. The ministry also A long line of witnesses at The state Mental Health As- (201)741-8700 turned down about 20,000 ap- 'the hearings last spring said sociation, which wants Grey- plications for passports. 1 the key problem in mental stone Park Hospital phased health care in New Jersey is out, has opposed state plans the fact that it is adminis- for construction of a nursing tered by the Department of education building and an Institutions and Agencies, adolescent treatment center Which was described over and there.

STARTS 3 P.M. THUR. DEC. 24th

BOOST FOR BAYSHORE HOSPITAL — Mayor Mor- To Our Many Friends and Customers- ton Salkind, right, of Marlboro, present* initial $2,500 gift check from fhe township to Dr. J. Wallace McCue, a member of the Bayshore Community Hos- WARMEST GREETINGS of the SEASON! pital board of trustees and brother of the late Marl- boro Mayor Charles McCue. Bayshore Community Hospital is conducting a $2 million building campaign to help finance construction of the facility, now SEABOARD being built on N. Boers St., Holmdel. CHRISTMAS TREES SERVICE Marlboro Gives' Hospital $2,500 Red Bank 741-0248 NOVELTY CHRISTMAS ITEMS MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- pital is a vitally needed ton Salkind has announced an health facility, especially for Long Branch 222-5151 initial gift by the township to those in Marlboro who live in the Bayshore Community and around Morganville," Hospital building campaign CHRISTMAS CANDLES Asbury Park 775-2620 and urged local residents and said Mayor Salkind. businesses to support the Bayshore Community Hos- drive. , pital, now under construction "Bayshore Community Hos- on N. Beers St., Holmdel, will be a 154-bed, four-story gener- CHRISTMAS CARDS -I- al hospital when it is com- I pleted late next year or early in 1972, according to D. Louis Tonti, president of the board of trustees. BOXES Mayor Salkind presented the $2,500 initial gift check to Dr. .1: Wallace McCue, member of the Bayshore GIFT WRAP Community Hospital board of trustees and brother of the late Marlboro Mayor Charles McCue. Mayor Salkind, noting the RIBBON shortage of hospital beds to serve the ;>rea, asserted the . • proximity of the Bayshore facility could be a Hfe-savlnR factor in some cases. BOWS "Even 4f the hosnilals that now RCI'VC our residents had enough bods to accommodate everyone, time is an Impor- tant clement when an emi'i- Rnncy Klliiiition Is Involved," he pointed mil. "Marlboro residents will In' OPEN EVERY NITE In a favorable position, a1; fai as health facilities are con- UNTIL CHRISTMAS! cerned, when llayshnre Com munlly Hospital !•: completed. When It Is In service together KKI) BANK with the (Jrealer Kreeholil Area Hospital, which will MLM Our Business Offices will bo closed FRIDAY nerve the Koulhein and west 71-79 Broad Si. cm portions of the township, tho health care needs of ev fflEy NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY eryntie In Marlboro will lx> KKYPOUT met. "It, therefore, miikr-n cowl IF IT'S QUALM YOU'RE LOOKING FOR f OUR SERVICE knows no holiday. Should the need arise, plau* call dense for all of us In Marlboro 17 W. Front St. tn mipport thene two fine in- 4- stitution;;." 12 -^TOK DAILY MS,ViTE% BID BANK • VUhm£t(MHt N. J.t THU&&AY.WAY,. DECEMBER 24, M7O ^

Machine Sales Going W< NURSING HOME -..•:.•. * MONTREAL (AP) — All ST. JOSEPH, MO. (AP) - 14HMTC«« newspaper boxes and vending MH ppAd machines must be off the NAVESINK HOUSE streets by March 15 as the re- Sale of Bond Justified W G Range r. She had smouldering ona lamp. «t RIVERSIDE AVE. RED MNK sult of a city bylaw amendment.

By ROGER E. SPEAR _ selling at a premium to re- 8%s of 2000 and New Jersey HOLIDAY A — We have 300 shares of turn over 8 per cent to matur- Bell Telephone 9.35 per cent Bond Industries, 200 of which ity, Cincinnati Gas & Electric of 2010, would be suitable. were bought at 31 and 100 re- Successful ceived through a stock split. PARTY NEEDS Should we buy more at this Investing We hav* paper cupt, napkin*, table cloth*, low price, hold or sell? We •tc. in gay holiday patterns. can afford either. C.W. TOSSORWASHPUSTKGUSSES AQ A — Engaged in the appa- ( rel and clothing manufac. rise. In view of most recent Hi-Ball or Old fashion-Pkg.ot 25 7O hiring field, Bond Industries operating results, Bond's divi- STIMWAM BY UBBY-YOUR CHOKE-CHAMPAGHf, r>Oc has been squeezed by the dend coverage is uncertain. COCKTWL,WINE,CORDIAl,WHISKEYSOUR U 37 same pressures affecting its Stock yields 7.3 per cent — We Wtt entire industry. However, the well above the average — an Be Closed JUMBO UBBY OLD FASHION - HEAVY BOTTOM 29' current economic and In- indication of investor dis- Christmas REGULAR OLD FASHION GLASSES 19' dustry slowdown is not re- interest in Bond shares. Issue sponsible for Bond's past is unattractive at present; Day! SET OF UBBY GLASSWARE 2.98 to 8.98 earnings performance which sale is justified. ALL KINDS OF BAR SUPPLIES has been quite erratic. For Q — I can't afford to take a the past 10 years, company's loss but I need more income earnings have vacillated as a CHARGE IT! than I am getting from my result of limited sales growth savings account. Is there risk 32 BROAD ST. and rising costs. For the fis- in corporate bonds? Could cal year ended July, 1970, you suggest a few? V.P. RED BANK sales declined 1.8 per cent from the previous year; nnd A — There is, of course, net income per share fell to 18 some element of risk Involved cents from fiscal !T69'r r ''. wherever you choose to place 741-7500 The third and fourth quarters your money and this includes: were deficit periods. Near- banks, mattresses, and corpo- term prospects remain rate or government bonds. clouded, with competition ex- The decision each Investor pected to increase and labor must make for himself is at HOWARD and other costs continuing to what point does the degree of Dailyroum' and Saturday 8-5:30 Frls. and Wed. 'HI 9 p.m. risk outweigh the Increased yield. AAA or AA-rated bonds Jown son'S SYCAMORE with a good margin of Interest SHREWSBURY Open Traffic coverage are considered by ROUTE 35 I RIVER ROAD most individuals seeking high- FAIR HAVEN er income to be ideal In- MIDDLETOWN Study Office vestments for tfceir ir"" "?""•. In Freehold Two AAA-rated utility bonds, FREEHOLD — Eichard P. Browne Associates announced today the opening of'a regional office at 12 Court St., here, during a reception at the American Hotel. Richard P. Browne, president of the firm, with main offices in Wayne, N.J., and Columbia, Md., said the-Free- hold office would be oper- ational headquarters for per- forming an area-wide traffic operations study for Mon- mouth County under contract with the New Jersey Depart- ment of Transportation. Freeholder Harry Larrison SATURDAY pointed out Jhat the county We wish will pay for about 12 per cent one and all a of the 18-month-study with the state and federal government Merry Christmas picking up the rest of the and a cost. Happy New Year Henry Ney, county engi- EVERY CHRISTMAS ITEM neer, explained that the study was aimed at improving the capacity and safety of the in our store is price-slashed up to COPENHAGEN COIFFURES present street system rather and GIFT SHOP than building new highways. Rt. 35 and Kings Highway 671-0336 Mtddletown He said "completion of the study should set up our traffic study program for the next 10 to 20 years." Browne added that the Freehold office will also make Shop Sat. the firm's services in engi- 7 am to 10 pm neering, architecture and urban design more available to Sunday the region. 10 am to 8 pm Besides Browne Associates' engineer and transportation experience, the firm is cur- rentlyinvolved in the design and planning of Columbia, the new city in Maryland and is also responsible for the planning of many other major new communities throughout the country. Griffin Given Bank Promotion JERSEY CITY - Thomas J. Stanton Jr., president of First Jersey National Bank, u announced the promotion of In the true and hearty spirit of an William J. Griffin Jr. to senior vice president. In his old-fashioned Christmas, we wish new post Mr. Griffin will be you the best, and thank you warmly. in charge of business devel opment for the bank. SUPERAMA CLEANERS Mr. Griffin, of AUenhurst, joined the bank in 1952 as a SAME DAY SERVICE-542-9549 credit trainee at the main of- Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Av»., N. SHREWSBURY fice. He was promoted to as- "at Ih* and of Hi* BIG PARKING LOT" sistant cashier in 1960, and & MORE was appointed assistant vice president in charge of the credit department in 1965. In of the original low price 1967 he was named vice president. Mr. Griffin is a graduate of Saint retcr's College and attended the Graduate School of Banking and Finance at New NOTHING HELD BACK! York University. Since 1969 he has been the Metro director of the Hudson County Chapter of the National Al- liance of Businessmen. TREES . LIGHT SETS . GARLAND IVobo Thefts ORNAMENTS . BALLS . NOVELTIES I'Yom Station I1I1MSON -- Police am in- V(\'iti|:nllii|; tin: theft (if $|fili in CARDS . GIFT WRAP . CENTER PIECES cash and Iradinj: stamps lak- cii sometime Monday nij;li|. from Ihr Itiinisoii KKNO Sta- tion at W. liivor Koiul, and (' INDOOR & OUTDOOR DISPLAYS TO Allen SI. The theft was discovered a I. V a.m. Tuesday when station M€RRY CHRISTMAS maiiaj'ei1 Arnold l.iuidln came ROUTE 88, L/IKEWOOD to wm k. 'A mila wast of Gardnn State Parkway 364-H3B3 \'llmr,lman is harol I 'oiler- .-.nil someone en- Hopti il Imiui'.i you and yom tered the slalliin llirrmj'.h ,i ROUTE 9, SOUTH /IIHIIOY broken window on (lie east lovod ono.'» a bounty of good clwvi. side ill Die Imililiiir iiriil look IAMOND Vi mils south of Sayro Woods Shopping Confer '/71-ihBH $•1(1 in cash and W.i worth or ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN FRED D. WIKOFFCO. ti ailini; •.t.1111r>•. most ollwr c The lnve:.lij;alliiM is IIOIMJ; A A P Chapel Hill Shopping Centar nccnptnil. 234 MAPLE AVENUr RED RANK handled liy Patrolman John Hi miles north of Nnvnxink Bridge 747-4940 l A Christmas Baby's 'Greatest Present9 By FLORENCE BRUDER Msgr. Casey is up on today's traditional Thanksgiving foot- BED BANK — With a trends. "Dan O'Hernts a fine ball game.) charm born of the years, mayor; I knew his father For the past month, the ffllsgr. Joseph Thaddeus Ca- when he was a great pitcher monsignor has been living at sey, former pastor of St. at Holy Cross College," the the Navesink Pavilion, ("I was ' James Catholic Church here, monsignor's alma mater. shanghied here; there's noth- admits "I won't be 83 until to- "The boy's doing well." ing wrong with me, although morrow." His interest in sports is they're very pleasant sur- The Christmas baby in a deep-seated, too. "I remem- roundings"), but Saturday is family of nine children, he b e r him,'' says Ernest moving day for him. was born in Trenton, son of a Trunzo, Chestnut St., "refer- "I'm going by motor to Del- mother "who always loved eedng baseball games during ray Beach, Fla.," he ex- the sea." lunch periods at school and plains. This love was to shape a calling us out at home plate If And what will he do there large portion of Msgr. Ca- we slid in." for the winter? ^"Wiiy I'll sey's life: He spent 29 years Msgr. Casey's version dif- walk. Walking was always my In the Navy and says."I was fers slightly: "I was primar- favorite avocation. When I the first Navy chaplain to be ily concerned with the basket- was in. St. James, I used • to made a monsignor while on ball games. In fact, I brought walk frequently from Red active duty, (1945), although in the first full-time athletic Bank to Long Branch. it's common practice now." coach the high school ever "One day I was walking Came in 1913 had, Adam A. Kretowicz...he from Red Bank to Keyport His roots go deep in Red was everything, including when a gentleman passed me Bank. He first came to St. being a great Holy Cross foot- in .his car a number of times, James as a curate in 1913 and ball star." finally stopped and offered "My collar isn't starched; "It's Hard to preach a good "I retired in 1959 as pas- "Ohristmas was a great "The ribbon in my la pal is stayed until 1917, when he sn- me a lift. I explained I was M r. Kretowicz, now of will it show up in the pic- Christmas sermon; you +(>r Q, Sacre(J holiday in our home; my the Military Order of listed In the Navy. Rumson, owns the Adams just out for a walk and he have to add something to World War I." Msgr; Casey was not Real Estate Agency, New drove away with a surprised parents loved children." . through with: Red Bank, Shrewsbury, and, as Msgr. look on his face." ture? t|)e J+ ii Church in Bay H»ad. (Register Staff Photos) though. He returned as pastor Casey remarks, "His beau- The monsignor walks with'a of St. James in 1942 and tiful children are all athletic; cane now, but he's extremely bulletins and in them I'd wel- tice is so big. He's always American. Then I was offered the globe. "I made 15 trips to Held, "across tie river," with served 11 years. they're great swimmers." alert and witty. come newcomers to the par- been a good friend." a job with the Jersey Journal France, also saw China and a gesture toward Middletown. "There's a secret about And along the athletic line; The flowers in his room at- ish. Msgr. Casey is inquisitive. at the amazing salary of $45 a the Adriatic. It was fascinat- As for a cake, the monsignor Red Bank," he smiles: "Ev- "I was sorry to hear Joe Ro- test to his many old friends In "Dr. Movelle was one of After asking the writer how week, but I decided to go into ing." replies, "Well, Mary always eryone seems happy here. sati resigned as coach at the area: "That Madonna these.. .he received a call she got into the newspaper the seminary instead." Additionally, "I served on thinks of everything." * Also, it never changes.. .the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional with the fresh flowers came from an established doctor business (Dr. Movelle recom- And he's not regretted a the most glamorous ship the And, "I get more presents population remains eubstan- High School, and 1 was sorry from Dr. and Mrs. John that very night, asking him to mended it), he recalls that he, moment of it. His priestly ca- Navy ever produced: the old t i a 11 y the same.. .there's we had to mar his anniversa- Movelle of Fair Haven," he than anybody on the double take over the practice while u too, had been a reporter. reer has encompassed a full aircraft carrier Lexington." celebration. But," he con- little,room for expansion." ry," this last with a twinkle. said. the other doctor went on va- "It was the year after my (Red Bank Catholic defeated lifetime and during his Navy He will spend his Ohristmas cludes, "my greatest present Added to the legend that "I was one of the first pas- cation. . .now Dr. Movelle has graduation from college, and service, when he rose to the birthday having dinner with was spending so many happy Rumson-'Fair Haven in the tors to issue weekly printed 1 Bed Bank never changes to turn people away, bis prac- 1 worked for the Trenton True rank of captain, he traveled old friends, Mary and Clayton years in Red Bank.' M^ REGISTER Jewry Celebrates Victory By GEORGE W. CORNELL The foreign conqueror, the Syrian empire, bad be brave," Judas Macoabee told them. "It is \ i RED BANK, N. J , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1970 —13- NEW YORK (AP) — From a mountainside, spread over the Middle East, and ordered the ex- better for us to die in battle than to witness the the little band of guerrillas watched. the formid- termination of all vestiges of Judaism so that ruin of our nation and our sanctuary." •ton P' i i, '.'/• i --I i.: i :.i..;..: :i -.. i i..'. ' ir , • '...' i iimnr 11. •in able Syrian army approaching across the plain subjects would be "one people" serving the state TTieir relentless three-year struggle marked and they fretted anxiously, "How can we, few as pantheon of idols. the first successful use of guerrilla tactics—light- v.. •' we are, fight such a mighty host as this?" "Whoever refuses should be put to death," it ning strokes and retreats, surprise attacks, am- Judas Macoabee, the "hammerer," told them: was decreed, and thousands were slain. Scripture bushes, night raids, harassment. "In the sight of heaven, there is no difference scrolls were ripped apart and burned. Circumci- ARMY IS ROUTED between deliverance by many or by few ... so sion and observance of the Sabbath were forbid- In the final decisive battle, the scant Judean • do not be afraid of them." den. A statue of the idol, Jupiter, was set up in army of only 3,000 routed a Syrian army of 47,000, It was a onejsided, three-year war, in which a the Jerusalem Temple. including horsemen, foot soldiers and spearmen ragged, motley company of Jewish warriors de- All over Israel, pagan altars were' erected, mounted on elephants. feated the world's then greatest military force in and patrols dispatched to force villagers to bow It was a turning point for civilization in the history's first great struggle for religious free- to the new "gods". Although Israel had endured preservation of a monotheistic heritage that has dom. many conquests, it had always retained its right spread around the earth. The Temple was VICTORY CELEBRATED of worship. cleansed and rededicaled. In commemoration of that victory, Judaism REVOLUTION FLARES Legend has it there was only enough oil for began at sundown Tuesday an eight-day cele- The new tyranny set off revolution, sparked the Temple lamps to burn one day, but mirac- bration of Hanukkah, a bright and cheery festival when the aging Maccabee father of five sons, at- ulously, they burned eight days, until more oil of songs, games, gift-giving, prayers and pageants tacked a Syrian envoy compelling Jews to kneel could be made. recalling the immemorial fight for faith. before a pagan altar and killed him. He and his In celebrating the event, Jewish families light The victory, which came in 165 B.C., saved sons fled to the hills where he died. one additional candle each night, beginning with the "mother religion" of all monotheism—which But they carried on, gathering resistance the first candle Tuesday evening, until on the also gave rise to Christianity and Islam—from fighters, a scanty, ill-equipped unit, ready to die final evening next Tuesday, eight tapers glow in being wiped out of existence. for liberty of conscience. "Arm yourselves and the menorah. Municipal Bid Rejection CHRISTMAS SERENADE — Seventeen members of Atlantic Highlands Eiemen- , tary School band brightened spirits of municipal staff yesterday with Christmas music in front of borough hall. Directed by Richard Nutt, center, band moved on Reservation Is Upheld to play for Christmas shoppers in Atlantic Highlands shopping center, Rt. 36. I Register Staff Photo) FREEHOLD — Superior a contract for $1,362,534. for Rumson $200,000 more, he ar- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill contract No. 1 (North Central gued. He noted that when ruled yesterday that a munic- Sewer). bids were received the second ipality may reserve the right The judge invited an appeal time, the low bid for contract to reject any or all bids re- of his decision so the Appel- No. 1 was $1,398,340. Signal School Status ceived. late Division could make a de- Mr. palmleri maintained However, the judge warned termination of the question. that his client was not af- that if a municipality in re- As of yesterday, it was unde- forded a hearing by the jecting bids does so arbi- cided if an appeal would be borough before it decided to trarily and unreasonably, the filed. reject the bids. Discussion Next Month court may step in and set the The nexj question before Rumsorf Borough Attorney action aside. the court was whether Rum- William R. Blair maintained LONG BRANCH - The As- seph C. Irwin to select and personally "cannot and will The court was faced with a son acted in good faith when that the rejection of bids was sistant Secretary of Defense lead the delegation. not attend the meeting." novel question, said the judge it rejected the bids and read- no surprise to the construc- In the closing days of the before giving his opinion. This vertised for new ones. tion company because they in charge of preparing studies Mr. Dowd complimented particular question has nev- congressional campaign, Mr. the Board of Freeholders and "I don't know if it did or knew the borough reserved and recommendations for mil- er been decided by a court. not," said Judge Simmill, ad- the right to reject all bids. Dowd had promised that the the American Federation of itary base closings has Complaint Weighed ding that in the absence of Nixon Administration would Government Employes, "who He maintained that a hear- agreed to meet with a Mon- review the arguments of local Judge Simmill's decision some proof of bad faith, the ing was only necessary where have been fighting, along with municipality must be upheld. mouth County delegation con- residents for retaining the U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, to was prompted by a complaint a municipality had decided to FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — Eric Hornstein, 4'/;, of The construction company, cerning the Ft. Monmouth Signal School, which South- retain the Signal School." He by M.A. Stephen Construction reject the lowest bid and Mfftawan kindles menorah to mark beginning of eight- Signal School, William F. erners in Congress have long Co., Orange, which contended represented by Frank A. award the contract to the next added that Mr. Irwin "is Palmieri of Orange, con- day Hanukka'h celebration. Looking on is Lynno Yuna, Dowd has announced. sought to transfer to Georgia. bound to produce a' working it was the lowest bidder for a lowest. sewer contract in Rumson but tended that Rumson unlawful- 41/2, of Hailet. Both are students at Matawan Town- Mr. Dowd said the Whito^ Earlier this month, Rep. delegation which will fight for ly delegated the power of ac- Mr. Blair said a municipal- House lias informed him that James J. Howard (D-N.J.) our interests, just as he did the borough rejected all bids ity may reject bids without ship's Temple Beth Ahm Nursery School, only Jewish- and readvertised for new cepting or rejecting bids to its Barry ShiUitb, ifesistant sec- whose seat Mr. Dowd sought, when Sen. Case arranged for consulting engineers. giving a reason. oriented nursery school in area. School, which also wrote to President Nixon de- local residents to meet with ones. It wanted the court to Asked by Judge Simmill retary of defense for in- The rebidding has cost accepts youngsters of other religious denominations, stallations and logistics, will manding that the campaign Gen. Boatwright, who di- direct the borough to awardjt why it shouldn't give a rea- meet with area representa- promise be fulfilled. rected the study commission son, Mr. Blair responded that encourages children to bring our their own creativity. tives seeking to prevent a ru- Mr. Dowd said he presumes which is supposed to have the municipality might be (Register Staff Photo) mored transfer of the Signal Mr. Howard will be invited to recommended that the school subject to action for malign- School to Ft. Gordon, Ga. the Pentagon session. "This Is be transferred," ing somebody's ability. Mr. Dowd, former staff as- the first time our area will Mr. Blair said the con- sistant to President Nixon have the opportunity to plead sulting engineers felt that re- 4 Keansburg Students and defeated Republican can- the case for keeping the Sig- bidding for separate and com- didate for Congress, i;aid the nal School at this level," Mr. Bandit Hits bination bids for contract meeting will take place In Dnwd said, "and it will be Im. No. 1 and No. 5 might bring early January. He said he has portnnt for us to have biparti- Gas Station in lower bids. He later said Off to Florida Parley asked Freeholder Director Jo- san cooperation." He caid he that bids for tho combination RED BANK — Charles were higher than for each KEANSBURd — An ecolo- physical, oceanographic and Becker, 192 Mechanic St., an separately. gy and space science confer- aeronautical. attendant at the Colonial Reputation Cited ence which will benin today in "Wo are proud that our stu- K s s o Station, Newman Employes at Bendix He. said till! consulting engi- Florida and run 10 days will dents have been selected for Springs Road and Shrewsbury be attended by four local lii|;li this uiiio,uo and meaningful Avn., was held lip at knife- neers told council that the contractor had a bad reputa- school honor students. program," L\1I\ Bolder said. point at the station at 2:04 "This conference Is another ;>.m. today and robbed of tion for deaninf; up. Clean- Joseph It. liol(;er, school su- Aid Needy Families ing up Is a very sensitive perinlendenl, said the stu- example of the practical and $150, according to Police relative advances beinu mado This year, the Riant raids Chief U>roy Me Kniiiht. Iliini; with the citizens, ho dents, Pauline Cole, Virginia KATONTOWN — A|;al" Ulis said. I'eik, Kiilhanne Kuiv, and jn education." year, many needy families In were prepared by children re. He said n man entered the, Theresa Knrii'.ht, have been the county will have a lner- .Iud|;e Simmill asked the at- lilted (« liendix employes. station, asked for the keys to torney if lie didn't think the selected with Kill olhor stu- ri

Vttlt m»r ttliplrty . . . (•• Inr yours«lf «or CompUla rang« nf lulling* THE RED BANK 1 DAYS (INLY BOOKSTORE and a Optn frl 'Til 9 ni«'« Wool fmil Mil I III II DAVAI IM Wool HtHU HOWARD JOHNSONS Bright r noun i . '.in.. I Inr belt MIIHH I MIWN fl I Mn,,.,„,.„i M,»ll 747-1417 RIDIANK (H.,1 fn.l.ij. A-.,11 dUNOINPt Til.-67 1-3400 to follow 1 frit MnRn VY(t»f .' '}' "I? nnifttiln jl*t tn NftUAlj MIMitK*, it > mimiif. *-. TOUfttDAY, hf/JMRU U, I'

The Entire Staff of Circle Chevrolet Look,Ma, No Teeth' Is Cry Would Like to Wish Our Many Wonderful

Dear Ann Landers: I am Please tell us what can and called "Kick Me," and I'm Friends a ... writing this for every mem- should be done about this an- sure many females have ob- ber of the family. (There are noying problem? —New York liged. Until you, and others six ef.us.) Mom has false Bite Ann Landers like you, develop a better teeth. There must be some- Dear N.Y.: Removing den- opinion of yourselves, nothing thing wrong with them be- tures is unhygenic, unappetiz- is going to change. I have no cause she takes them out the ing and unhealthy. Your must fill the roles of provider, advice. Only sympathy. minute she comes home. mother should take her teeth butler, chauffeur, hand- Dear Ann Landers: What's These teeth turn up all over to a dentist and find out why maiden, whipping post, er- the matter with people? For the house — by the telephone, they are uncomfortable. Ob- rand runner and scapegoat the zillionth time it happened on top of the TV, inside a fold- viously they are or she would for everything that goes again. I met a friend at ed newspaper. not be removing them. Once wrong? Almost every. !ius- meeting. He was someone Whenever the doorbell rings her choppers are adjusted band I know is short on sex. hadn't seen in about five Mom hollers, "Don't answer properly (or she gets a new His wife will do him a favor years, a former neighbor. Of it until I find my teeth." She pair she can keep in her now and then if he behaves v course I asked about the kids. can never remember where head) she'll be much happier. himself and performs well In He immediately whipped- out she put them, and the hunt Dear Ann Landers: So you other areas — provided of his billfold and started to hunt begins. Everybody has to run and your claque of head course she isn't tired or pre- for pictures. After going around looking. Sometimes shrinkers have decided that occupied with the kids, or her through a bunch of debris he she offers a small reward. the inveterate pipe smoker mother, the laundry, ironing, handed me a ratty looking has found a substitute for a committee work or a back- photograph of the family, WE HAVE MOVED nipple? This raises an inter- ache. with the following comments: NEXT DOOR AND esting question: Why are so This is one man's point of "This is really an old picture, EXPANDED INTO many males frustrated and view. Print it if you dare. — and not very good of the two unfulfilled these days? Why G.A. Doormat K.C. Kan. youngest. Sorry it's torn. The do they need a nipple substi- Dear Mat: Any guy who oldest boy was on the end. THE "LITTLE tute? signs himself "Doormat" Is He's a great kid, too bad he Is it perhaps because the asking to be stepped on. The got ripped off." SILVER average American husband' game you are playing is Why do people carry pictures they need to apologize for? If a person wants to FURNITURE show off his family, or his ' new baby, or his wife — why STUDIO" Weddings doesn't he carry a decent photograph or forget it? COME CELEBRATE You have a way of getting WITH US! Rozcdski-Marcelin things across in a very frank way. Help! — Boca Raton PRE-CHRISTMAS BED BANK - St. James Dear Boca: So do you. You SALE-EVERYTHING Catholic Church was the Bet- r don't need any help from me. REDUCED! ting here Dec. 19 for the mar- Thanks for writing. DESIGNER FABRICS • WALL riage at a Nuptial Mass of Too many couples go from COVERINGS • LAMPS • FLOOR Miss Denise A. Marcelin and COVERINGS • FURNITURE AC- matrimony to acrimony. CESSORIES • CUSTOM DRAP- Michael E. Rozalski. A recep- Don't let your marriage flop ERIES • SLIP COVERS •.UPHOL- STERY AND FURNITURE RE- tion was held in Buck Smith'B before it gets started. Send PAIRING. Restaurant" East Keansburg. for Ann Landers' booklet, Parents of the couple are "Marriage — What To Ex- INTERIOR DECORATING pect." Send your request to SERVICE Mrs. John Marcelin, 63 Madi- MISS VERA BUONO son Ave., Red Bank, and the Ann Landers In care of your ASSOCIATED INTERIOR newspaper enclosing 50 cents DECORATOR late Mr. Marcelin, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rozalski, in coin and a long, stamped, SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OP 1423 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst. self-addressed envelope. RECLINERS • NEW FURNITURE TAILES • ACCESSORIES The bride and bridegroom are alumni of Red Bank Cath- olic High School. Mrs. Ro- Auxiliary LITTLE SILVER zalski was graduated from Once again, we pause and welcome the opportunity to join in Community College of Balti- Installs more and prior to her mar- Mrs. Michael Rozalski KEANSBURG —Newly-ln- the traditional exchange of glad greetings at the holiday sea- UPHOLSTERY riage worked at Marlboro. (The former stalled officers-of the New State Hospital as an occupa- Denise Marcelin) Point Fire Company No. 1 AND DRAPERY tional therapist. Ladies Auxiliary include Mrs. son ... We sincerely thank you for your valued patronage CORNER SILVERSIDE AVE. Mr. Rozalski attends Day- Edward Healy, president; : AND CONOVER PLACE ton (Ohio) University. Antiques Mrs. Frank Di Gangi, vice throughout the past;year! IITTLI SILVER 747-2490 The couple will reside in president; Mrs. Gary Dethlef- NHT R.R. Station Dayton. sen, secretary; Mrs. Frank Enthusiasts Di Gennaro, financial secretary and Mrs. John Edwards, Pick Name treasurer. SALES LITTLE SILVER — An- The auxiliary's new si«iyiciJ|EPf.« tiques enthusiasts meeting trustees are Mrs. Emil Dean, Oonafd t.: VanDoren here in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, Mrs. OFFICE Dominick Trocchia Russell Van Pelt Thomas J. Decker RANNEY SCHOOL Chester R. Blakelock, Francis Manning, Mrs. War- ren Young and Mrs. Wallace Albert J. North Thomas E. Frostick John Stean Thomas V. Oakes adopted the name Sea Bird Schaab. for their Red Bank area chap- Felice Mascola Joseph Ceccarelli ter of Questers, Inc. Pauline Mount Joseph Barbara . Alvin Gojson Ralph E. Brown Grades K-1-Rumson Among those attending Susan Bailey John D. Merlo were Mrs. Richard Lackman Recipe Favorite Sigmund Karp Daniel Hunt James D. VanBrunt and Mrs. Joseph Lee, Adele Bailey Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Deserves Honor Anthony Ordino Vincent Green Once again, the Register Robert S. Girling Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury Woodward, Mrs. Roy Peter- JohnT. Alescio son and Mrs. William Water- will present a $10 check to the Carl Johnson Leo E. Tracey bury, Little Silver; Mrs. Nich- "Cook of the Year," who has Richard Gourdine Robert R. Ervin olas Pistolakis, Sea Bright; contributed the most popular Walter A. Gibson Mrs. Bertil Olson, New recipe to Margot Smith's New Jersey. State accredited Shrewsbury, and Miss Gail weekly column. Vogel, West End. Send Mrs. Smith a post An antique doll collection card telling what Register will be seen and discussed at recipe you liked best In 1970. PARTS DEPT. the Jan. 4 meeting at 4 North We'll reprint the most popular BODY Point Road, Lincroft. ones and rush a check to the INSURANCE Stanley Turford, Sr. Questers is not a historical top winner. SHOP Charles E. Siverson SUPERAMA society but encourages its William E. Monzo BEPT. chapters to perpetuate an in- Anthony Colosimo Clint. H. Mathews terest in the legacies of the Illness Cancels Leonard DeFelice past. Michael DeFiore Theresa Guttormson Madonna Story John Robbins Thomas G. Brophy Eleanor Marko's traditional Arthur P. Ascione, Jr. Cactus Plants Madonna story, an annual Kent Vandervort Westinghouse pre-Christmas Palette Talk Japanese Makes- Are Popular topic, is not published today Machines FREEHOLD — Christmas because of Mrs. Marko's re- Cactus is a popular, flowering cent illness. She has been re- house plant that is available leased as a patient in Riv- throughout the year and is erview Hospital and is recu- especially good for Christmas perating at home. Her Palette giving. Talk column will resume in the New Year. Donald M. Mohr, senior county agricultural agent, reports that, although a mem- Lenape BPW FABRIC ber of the cactus family, it should not be kept dry like its Welcomes Members relatives. Keep the soil moist RED BANK — New mem- to promote flowering. Locate bers of the Lenape Chapter of plants in the full sunlight dur- the Business and Professional ing the daytime. Night tem- Woman's Club were an- peratures should be 60 to 65 nounced at a meeting In the degrees. The plants may be Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, grown outdoors during the here. s u m m e r in cool, shaded They are Mrs. Anne Dep- areas, but must be brought in piseli, Mrs. Mildred Lindsay, when the nights j>et cool. Mrs. Kay Martin, Mrs. Mar- During periods of active, Riirct Srliusternian, Mrs. Thomas C. Thomas J. Edward J. growth, fertilizer should be Mnrjnric Sullivan, Mrs. Jo applied regularly, either a Zimmerman and Mrs. Rita D. filice Da Falice .Da Falica light solution of an all-pur- Wrii;hl. post; fertilizer, such as a 5-10- Dan and l,yn Wolnvcr rn- President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 5 or a fertilizer produced es- tcrtaincd with holiday songs. pecially for house plants, following thn manufacturer's directions. Mrs. Layton Hosts Party YOLK PI, AY -IN OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON- HUMSON - The annual IWDHANK — Dfins J and 5 Christina.'! parly of Hie Naves- of Cu!) Scout Pack 17 of Ilio CIRCLE CHEVROLET WILL BE CLOSED ink Keliekali Past (irand Club LIMOUSINE SERVICE I'M r.s t II nl I c! il MHImdlsl Church prexenteO :i play hy was held here in Ilie home of From 4 P.M. Thuri., Dec. 24th, until 8 A.M. Mon., Dec. 28th ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS. PIERS. THEATRES Mrs. Ku*i;ar Laylon, River Donald (iaiTelsoii, "Thn And Also From 4 P.M. Thurs., Dec. 31 it until 8 A.M. Mon., Jan. 4th. OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED Chiislunits That Almost 1>! 11—49 dhip Monday night. ki do Rookie Ranger Goalie Raises imr • Record, Leads to Easy Victory all modol» «vollabl» By The Associated Tress scored for I'lllshtirijh from not more than (iincomin lie- ;ind Pete Stemkowskl Bcored fr«m U h.p. to 35 h.p. Giles Villemure learned liis close in. It was only the 2:inl eause. he's threo Indies siinall- goals for a 3-0 lead after nnly lessons well, and now lie. is KOiil iiKuinsl Villenlure. er," ('oacii lOinlln Francis !)VJ tninules of play. Hod Gil- even outstcadyln;; Kddie. "I'm trying to be-nii steady said of Vlllemurc. "Iiut bert added a second period The HO-year-old rookie ;is Kddle (iliicoinin,'' nald Ihe (llaciimln lias influenced him lio.il ami Jim Ncllson nnd RED BANK lioalie for the New York modest Villomure. "I learned into liclni; a moro iilandnp .1 v. a ii Itatelle closed the Hariri:; lias been imlliinf! my whole i;amo. from him." i;oalle. Hauliers scorini; in the final short, of liensallonal r.liicn lti|;ht now, Villeimnc Is "lie knowK where lie In In period. Iliad Park had three rnmifii: up this .season from diiliii; «'vcn better tliiiu (iiaco- Iliencts at all times, lle'i; like assist.1; as New York pep- Auto Imports an outstanding career In tlio itiln, Hie second team All-Slar another defcnseninn liecau.'in pered Pillsburiî i;«allfi AI lift. Ntwmon Sprlngi Rd. Aineriean I,eai;ue, and Insl COalle last i.easun. (iiacomiii he clears the puck to the for- Snillh with 4ft HIIOIH, l nl|:ht wa.s no exception. lulu a 12-5 :i mark and has wards <:» ninny times." III In the oprnlni; R.d lank Villi'iiiiue ral.'.ed his reenrd yielded 38 C.OIIIK. The llanj;er.'i made II eany In r,»alin|: IIIIM year to 111',! 11nt between them, they for Vlllemure UIIM time HK hy helping the Itaiir.eis to ;I:I have itivcn the lt:ui|;ers the Ihey rolled to their levenlh easy (II victory over tlw tics I I'.OIIIICIHIIIII; punch In (he i:lrai|;ht triumph • all over I'ltlNliiii-ch I'eiii'.ulns at Maill. league, throe KOIIIH ahead if WCKI. dulis — and stretched lion ,Si|ii;iri} (lanleii, a victory ClilcaK'l'fi tandem of Tony M;i- Ihelr unbeaten limne lilrcak to that kept them deadlocked |iii:.llii and rnntenln, tint National Hockey l,ca|'ii<> al>:o leadi: the leaKlie. ciioiiKh to keep tliem even Kasl. All Ullfi i>! (|llite a <-|ian|;t> with Ihe Hrulii,i, who heal De- WHO'S MINDING THE STORE — Nobody, .o « iliot by Now York fUmjnr,' The wloelty !i-fool K, I HI). from Ihe Iron man Kilii (il.nn troll 'I I for Ihelr ninth victory forward Rod Gl(b«rt (7), c»nt«r background, h»»d« for Wio n»l and « icor*. pound ncttnlmlcr made ?.,i niln lur, played the JIHSI four In a low. 1 PHhburgh Pangulrtl' forward DOOM Prnnlito 1201 and goalie AI Smild 129) wntcti Haven and minimi hi. , thlril yciiivi. never plnylnc los:i than The llaii|;er,i me M-d-li for nliiilniit In Ihe laril llnre liun- CO (tmiiCK a BOfiNon, lit polntK, the HniliiH M 5-S. 41 th« puck llltUl Into tfia goal. Tdct R «ngeri rompad, 6-1. (AP Wirsptrolol lite.i when Krllli McCreary "He J11. i y:; lhi> ,iii|;lc>i (if I he Jnek V.y.i-n, Walt Tk.-ic/.uk ' 1 h S 1 -THE DAILY BANK • MirjfjJ.fcTOV/. .'. .','. J,; THURSDAY. DFXKMEER 24, 1V70 Weber Rolls Top Game in Mixed §|>orts Set Aside Frank Weber rolled a 266 210-552 and Grace Maffey, ner, 246, Jim Bartlett, 233, Eovino, 210, Rich Glevich, Picariello, 204; Joe Clark, game for a new league high in 212. Dick Lubrich, 225; Wayne 209; Dick Bennett, 209, Bob 201; Hal Conrad, 200; Bruno the Sycamore Sunday Night Seventeen other 200 games Kruta, 223; Andy Webb, 214; Frazier, 205; Tom Harnett, Setteducati, 200, and Don Bi- Early Mixed circuit. were posted, led by Bill Ren- Frank Clayton, 313; Mike 204; Pete Robinson, 204, Pete dun 200. _, . Red Bank Auto Imports has Christmas Eve the league lead with a 42-14 record, while Tenny's Tenors By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN are second five games off the /Register Sports Edltpr pace. Weber Agency and Lo- Christmas Eve, 1971. A time bo divorce vable Losers are tied for ourselves from sports—even those who make The Chuck third, a game behind Tenny's. their llyijig by reporting and baHyiiooing Bob Carter has the league's athletes and thedr exploits. And yes, criti- Wagon high average at 176. cizing them too. Ray Keimig won the annual Sometimes it .may be difficult for those Christmas Tournament in the on the opposite end of this medium of Red Bank Businessmen's communication to believe thjit sports writers it does not stunt the continuing growth of League when he got most pins are human, people who are more titan just knowledge in a four-year-old mind. over average in a single robots at] a typewriter who deal in the "Look, daddy, that man on television game. cold, often, hard, facts and figures of ath- is a fake Santa Claus. He's pulling off his Tiremcn Still First letic events, box scores published in that beard. . . . .now I know how you can tell Red Bank Tire maintained, MttHe typte, hits, runs and errors. Some- the real Santa Claus. first place in the loop even af- ' times the profession does indeed become Enjoy this Christmas, dad; the days of ter losing two games to Circle mechanical in nature, thoughtless, if you innocence are growing shorter. Chevrolet. Second-place Wil- will. But only sometimes. Certainly not to- Christmas Eve, 1970. A time for spiritual liam Anderson Funeral night. , , things, even though the materialistic world Home dropped three games to Christinas Eve, 1970. A time to look at dictates the inevitable drain on the pocket- M and W Gulf. book. Forget the bills that soon will clutter the world! in which we live. The youth of The Tiremen rolled the high our country continue to fight—and lose the mailbox which has housed wishes from near and far in the days now past. team game of 970, while M their fives—in Vietnam, a far-off land we and W Gulf took the series knew little or nothing about a decade ago. Maybe there is a place for sports honors with 2655. thoughts in this offering. A poem rests on And back home, where freedom is our Tony Dellapletra, Red Bank "boast, racial bias and bigotry still threaten a cluttered desk. It was fancied on arrival, but somehow tonight it is distasteful. Tire, scored the high game at to tear \d apart as a united nation. People 236, while Howard Kull of Air- judge others by the length of their hair. "Blessings on thee, little man, unpicked ail-American! port Inn scored the best Economic strife plays havoc with the purse series of 614. strings. Because you did and died for Wofford, In the Middletown Even as the most influential national No AOl-Star berths to you they proffered. If you had blocked for U. of Tenn., "B" League, Bob Byorick's and world leaders struggle with these and team won three points to hold GIGANTIC other problems of yesterday, today and The story might be different then. Your passes "scored for Cheyney State, top spot. Bill Walker rolled pertiaps tomorrow, there is a more power- 240-225-651. Mprsp Construc- ful means to a happy end. A silent prayer But still, poor boy, you didn't rate. If you had chucked for Notre D., - tion took three points from for peace on this most silent of nights. R.S. & M Builders, while the Christmas Eve, 1970. A time when the Selectors would salaam to thee. You split the uprights for Grinnel, Keyport Cleaners, with Tony inner spirit of man evokes good,will towards Bellezza rolling 217-223-609, others, a spirit which rather tlhan the sports But do they care—you can go to— Wei hadit been for Mich., or Minn., took three points from Bill page, can be the diversion from the news Thompson's team. Ed Ma- 50% OFF of this troubled world. The Hall of Fame, my boy, you're in. For you, Joe Unknown, there's no Ali- tuszewski had 223-210-603 for Christmas Eve, 1970. A time for kids, Star sweater, the losers. Middletown Lanes Christmas Ornaments & Decorations • whether they be 4, 44 or even 94. The spirit Pro Shop, with John Savage of giving knows no age barriers. For you, the reward, I think is much rolling 268-617, took three The excitement generated by a wide- better. points from Suburban Gulf. eyed youngster eager to receive is un- You'll no doubt moke good as a gridiron In the Middletown Women's matched. Selfishness? Not really, because pro, Earlybirds League, Gentiles' in getting; he gives. The joy of watcWng So let 'era eat trophies, Market kept the top spot by him respond to the rebirth of the season While you take the dough." taking two games from the is the greatest gift a dad can receive. It Christinas Eve, 1970. A time when spirit Keyport Cleaners. J & M makes the toil of sports writing or any and life itseM cannot be measui£d in dol- Hardware swept three points occupation all worthwhile, even if you only ors and cents. And that same spirit can from the Keansburg-Middle- >••:*« think about it this one night of the year be extended throughout the year. town National Bank, Buck and the morning which follows. . Christmas Eve, 1970. A time to wish Smith's with Millie Rapp's The genuine belief in the jolly gent with each and everyone a Merry Christinas and 550, took two games from the snowy, white beard is innocence, but Happy Hanukkah. Bob's Sunoco, Middletown Pharmacy took two games HIHIRlllBIIIHifflinilll BUY NOW! from H. Wasserman and Son Tales Advantage of This Year's Lew Prices! and Clarksburg Inn took two (Nut Y«or Mm Will B* Higher. . .) from Middletown Lanes. Little Photo Tops UTES • TREE TOPS Sixteen Schools to Ignite In the Monmouth County • DOOR DECOR Woman's Major League, the • DECORATIONS • NATIVITIES • TREE SKIRT"S • N TS CHI I*. •• league-leading Little Photo 2^,^fE c ' "STMASCANDLES • GinWRAP Shop took two from All Pro 2nd Wall Wrestling Event Transmission. Eberhard • NOVELTIES • MAKE-IT-YOURSEIF • GARLAND Floor Covering, with Helen WALL TpWNSHIP - With Finals for the tourney, now o u t seeding favorites in Frisco's 215-574, took three A DOUBLE SAVING! NOW & NEXT YEAR TOO! 10 teams.in the fold, the sec- one of the largest in the state, weight classes hi the hope will begin 2 p.m. Wednesday. that this will make for more from Sianos Market. Bellezza ond annuai Wall High School Ryder Truck Rental took two Invitational Wrestling Tour-, About 188 wrestlers will com- wide open competition, ac- pete in the event which was cording to Bill Grahffl, Wall from Middletown Lanes. Lil nament gets underway Tues- Amadio's team took two from day at 10 a.m. inaugurated last year. athletic director and tourna- P r e-tournament perform- ment director. Gill Travel Service, Mon- ances have established Toms Other teams in the tourna- mouth Mower took two from River North, Red Bank Cath- ment are Central Regional, Altberg Printing, Wychwood olic and Manasquan as the fa- Jackson Township, Neptune, Associates took two from R.S. vorites. Matawan Regional, Ocean & M Rn"Phyr holds first place going 'n'" The Lancers lost a 71-64 tlic holiday break In play in battle to St. Peter's of Nnw Brunswick as the visitors' the N..I. Division of the Class Com see "(!" l^ngm; of Hie Metropoli- Dick Padavano canned 25 tan KcpinNii Racquets Associa- points. tion. Marly DIHenedclto jtenred The schedule will rcsuinit IR (or SI. John, while team- .Ian. lft, when Iho Shorn team mates Mike- Kiley and Jim has an away match at the Lane scored 16 and 10, re- l!ac(|iicl Chili of Short Hills. Hpeclively. Sea l!rii;hl took over first place, with ;i 12-3 record, by NURSERY, INC. defcalini: I'lainflcld C.C., 41, INHH Top IMll. V III an away match, despite the Rt. 71, Monmouflt Rd., W. lonj) Iticmcli • 229-2587 absence of Its lop llii"r pljiy On Harry's 41 (Plioni» fordlrtclioiii) crs duo to travel conflicts and WKST IIKMI'STKAl), NY, Illiicvi. (AP) --Hick Harry scnreil 41 iMINERSUPPLYCO Itobliy Itnblnson of Ituiuson, polnlH for the .second con substitutim; at No I, lust a Kocullve Kame and saved IV of flvr-^cime match, hut Howard tliem for the final i|iiaiter Kavimkjlun of Fair llavon, when I lift New York Nets Illll lloblnwm of Iluinsiin, pulleil away from IMMslmr^h •outh of Hi* Krummy Krupp I'rlr Carton of Navesiiik and fora llfi M'-i American Basket- On Wond«rfulW«t Front Don fipurdlfi of Kalr Haven all ball Association victory last won. nlftht. W5B BANK - MIDDUTOVff. W. J/ m'WSDAY, DECKMBgft U, 18 .TUB LOST AND F0USIP PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS C GRAND PRIX-HW. Xulo. Iff I0*0WN [VROLIT— Four-door. (OX t»F- LOST ANB FQUNP —Jly K>m 'jita toto vlrtt your ~ '_. Good second car. 1 y k. 20" J>. 741-9204. 139 LOST r- Calico c»t,' will.. iv«,plea«f black and orange on back, black mail TBIJCKS FOB under eleB. $25 reward. 741-6083. OUT OF SEASON — Trailer hitches LOST — Trl colored female basset in never used. Reduced price, $8 each. 4BS- BtiACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER — heat. Name "Betty", vicinity BIngham 0823. Lost- No questions asked. Children PURNITNITUHEU , CLOTHINn. ETC.. NO condition, *°°\^"â " heartbroken. Special medication need- hokhr-GER KEEPED* Will gladly pick • Reward. J64-2812 or J64-03U, LOST — Ring, gyp setting, antique, r distribution to those who can use TRUCK 8A1JJS lot, Rumsor up for M'BV IBM DODtJE CHARGER — Hardtop LOST — YeUpw and white contact lena River House or R^rfcl jt,41>fhO323, coupepe h MarauMaroond witwi|hu J^lacDiacKk #vinvvtnvli lop^top. FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE -- -- , - c&ae with contacts inelde. between Mld- Benttmenenttmen Q vatv*: Call -"•1. Liberi rq ,V8V «eataT mag wheels. $1895. Call Four-speed. 400 eu. in. *>J-FJt»>dlfc dlotpwn Stlontown, Call 7«l»47; ewarq. .1834. power steering, console, mags. S4M7W TEAVEL - TRANSPORTATION after 1 cm, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS,FOB SALE FLORIDA feoyNP — Large truck1 going 96B CHEVROLET MAUBU empty. Insured. Ml N Station wagon, Good condition. Two Bp new Bnow 'tires. »1700. Call after 8 Ml^^MSf^fiSmileage, windowa. Many ext g p.m. 812-2839- 19M VOLKSWAGEN — Hadlo, studded tl7l)0 or beat olfer. 787-O086. _ Krell Motorj inc. snow tiree, 1|pod condition, $695, Call AUTOMOTIVE 27« »r«»4w«y Long Branch. N. I, MOTORCYCLES 222-3800 lpa^LDSMOBiLE FS6 WAGON --One AUTOS FOR SALE owner. Automatic, atr conditioning, clean and runa well. $250. T4T-P318. 370 Broad St. 1965 CHEVROLET — MallW waeon. CREDIT PROBLEMS? SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — E\)r Ul» Fair condition, automatlo only. Must 1999 HONDA MINI TRAIt *~ Three- If ypu need «. Ueod Car and have' best car buys- RVfjKUBLL. Oldsmohllt- ll qulokly:_842-7518. speed transmission. Model nu, JDXCsltent had credit problemirÊ^ never had Cadlllae Co.. 500 Newman (prlngl M.r LeMANS — Pontlac 1995. condition. t!75 firm. 36«..278». | any credit and havefltbeeft told that Red Bank. 741-OOm. yQU n«c! ft Qo-ilgmjr.\TftY US NOW. 1429 CSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four* 842-2299 or 842-7555 MOBILE HOMES CALL WZMbl peed, tl,87?; P.O.E, »Hghtlir Wfliet ROD JBBP •»- White walls and" top. 'lihuifomatlc. Also Ipnui, «Wf«tJ. Heater. Floor matft. Mint condition. 3.- o old '- This sleigh is filled For immediate die MGIGB roadsrerroadsterss — QT_qT. \Ali& MOTORS. 500 miles. S1800, 842-7850. T FORT MOTORS' -- Asbury Park 7T5-3483. (965 RAMBLER — Good condition. Ex. friends and with our best cellent motor. Six tires (2 snow). IST5, 1W3254 OceanportAyePLYMOUTH —^ .Bport Ocoanportf Fury, N, Ai. Jr. SCENIC CAR SALES Call 264-7038, wishes, hoping conditioned. Best offer. new go our wishes Call 787-0868. Bwy. 38 872-Q33I HlghUnfli 1967 FORD THUNDERBIRD "~ Two- y»U» Christmas is I960 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle convert. qoor hardtop. Green, Air. yower, 1061 VOMUJWAOWf AMP VAN Open Mon.-gat, » a.m. to 7 p.m. for a wonderful Christmas season. Ible, Automatic, F«lr condition. Oil (3 mlle« smith of Bdlnoll Br.) merry and bright. Assorted parts. Best offer. D 1963 — Clean. , IMC. Hwy. W- Ba»Mlt«wJ. (ACROSS FROM KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL) call alter 6 p.m., 8W-664C "'m-hoo 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo1* and) US DON'T SSW. JUNK - tm GRANP PBK .- Everything IJJW. 1967 THUNDBRBIRD — Air condl. executive's at greatly reduced prices. Noflorr doo we bubuyy. It ——. Excellent condition. 1500 or best offer. tionea, full powor, very clean. Any rea- W« do buy 'lean, late mo4«l 370 BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT 495-0429. sonable offer. Mu.it sell. 838-4472. TOWNK CHEVROLET at top dollar. See or call 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. 591-1101 LINCOLNMBRCURY, 747-MW). MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES OARS WANTKD — We pay top U AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE for clean uied carp. Call at. Vlnoent 5»M00 offer over 5&2a. can DO seen »»n;iu Oarage Bt. 79. between Matawar, Marl'Srof Call 946-4100. After 8. AUTO RENTALS CAMARP 327 — 19B9. Automatic. Rally Snort. 8-track stereo. Call M2-7Q38 after TOM'S FORD 5p,m, 1870 CADILLAC „ Vlhlfii — Ofay RENT A CAR with blaok vinyl top. 5,600 miles. Clf- 200 Hwy. 35 JM-IHOO Keyport rnattate control, stereo. Best oiler, '*7- M18. LOOK AUSTIN — 1959. A«, Fcur-paJntngcr BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Kxcellent condition, ckows. H75. Call 842-3281. ARROW ICEBOAT — Excellent oondl. lD6t VOLKSWAOBN BUQ — AaklnS tlon. Complete, Year-end 1650 Sluo. Good condition. Call 787-4808. INVENTORY CLEARANCE 1870 MUSTANO — Automatic, power ateerlnK. 16,000 mlica. Elxcelient condt- NEW AND USED Uon. |%B5 _or_ beat olfer. Must »oll. Phone 747-6313. SAILBOATS 1962 MSMICUKY — Air conditioned, all 110NM0UTH 1AIL1NG power. Excellent condition. 747-0655 al- Weiist al. " MonmouU" "" ' l Et"""a 1493 ter 5 p.m. New Jersey'ii HO N D A CORVETTE—1965. 327-378 PlleT^ MarinMarinee* jiiinplWpply Hpuie " lection. Blue metal fluke paint. Ml During Christmastime we extend 21,000 miles. Make offer. CaU M2.1 THE BOATMAN^ SHOP after s -.30 p.m. 34 Whatt Ava. 741-5780 Red Bank "SAILBOA:OAT — Cape 14', perfect to all our neighbors and friends wannest Inventory Reduction SfifiO. Trai' l ~ illabl lone gets aood second c •70-11 wishes for a wonderful holiday. answer call again. ARROW ICE BOAT "1B68* OPEL—Pour-cylinder, four-ipeed Xfew, compi imlillon. Seat offer. Must nell. 593- 19«B DODOE DART GT — Har4tOP coupe. Power «tecring, automatic trans- STORAGE AND SERVICE mi salon, Bnow Urea .with rltni. $7Q0. 843* Buhler & Bitter SALE 3159. WINTER STORAGE — Do your own 1968 OLTJSMOBILE CUTLASS ~ Two- H.J.WILSON BOAT WORKS floor, automatic power atccrlng, atr OceajDQit . , MP-4W Open evening, -til 9 P.M.,Saturdays 'til 8 Ml. conditioning, new Urei. Perfect condl. CHRYSLER £ PLYMOUTH tlon $1875 or best offer. Must aoll. Phone 747-5313. BUSINESS NOTICES | FORD FAIRLANE—1967. Oood condl- .Uon, Automatic. Radio, ppwer steering. Hive Vour Flwr« A ITour new tires. Best offer. 671-2844. 1D«9 SPITFIRE —Metallic blue. HOLIDAY SHINE very good com1JUf)n_. 671-2953 Pro Floor Waxing MG-AUSTIN AMERICA SHORE HONDA "264-8871. WARM 512-268: 1964 FORD — Custom 500, good BTOPE BUYERSrcONCESSIONAIRES RT. 34 SOUTH OF LLOYD RD. UMOWm.je.ÔO M/O 0PBKATOR8 — Send (or FREE SAUS264-0m E*taMUh*41*9S SERVICE 264-9090 catalog of lOO'i of Items at below MATAWAN, CALL 583.3900 ISIS MO — Wire wheel", very j ood con* distributor cost. Send name, address, ditto" J995. BAILEY BROS.. NC. 717. phone and kind or business to: D. 3290HWY.35,HAZLET 0596. and P. Services, P.O. Box 181. Os- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1069 MARK III LINCOLN CONTINEN. bomvllle. N. J. 08723. WISHES n FURNITURE UOWINO - Attics and TAL - ^^îii& " eellan cleaned. JfTtte wtlmatM. Call 747-3001. . REPROCESSED CARS lCOn HAULINQ-CLJSAN CELLARS. We join Santa in wishing you un- Little or no caBh down YARDSARDS, OAKAOEA - rnrn« •tUmatei. '67 VOLKSWAGEN, bug equipped Calll afteft r 3 o.mo . 741-n741nw '66 CHEVY Nova hardtop RECORDING SERVICZ — Weddings, '66 DART wagon- fully equipped conllrmatloni, political! copying (dub- limited mileage of holiday joys. •60 PONTIAC Calallna. convertible btntc), tape or disc, demo-records, FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF '65 FALCON, Futura wjfjon mastering, pressings. Bv appointment '65 PODOE Polara wagon Many thanks for your confidence. •63 RAMBLER hardtop, full power •05 OLDBMOBILE, Delta SS, hardtop W.BUCK •61 nLDsMOKiLE. station wagon Furniture repairing and antlquel 'S3 FORD, Country Squirt finished. M2-8551. AT CALL NOW J. C. t SON 542-6663 Panelln>g, , Cellart. Altlol. Repalri. for Instant Credit Small "obi. Free tstlmatc«. 78T-4H5. THREE OUYS FROM BELFORD —In. 32S OceanporFORtT Ave MOTOR. OccunportS , N. J. terlor palntlne Jo no. Very rcasonajU. DODCE T- 191! M Cmtom Boorlsraan 872-1007. A»k lor Jot was6n. V-8. Automatlo tnnimllBlOn, ra. T dlo, heater. 26000 niilea. Jmmaculate. "MIDDUETOWN " " RED BANK Blnglc owner. Alwayi garaged. T<7.1184. ZONE MARKING CO. TH8 rwun-'MUECTION - Ot new Parking lots, recreation area, trafftQ and used, cars in Honmouth County. control layout hours work. No c xperlence necessary. No In. vt'slmctu. cunva.-ising or collecting. Use of cur helpful. Decline Fashions, phone 223-2610

NURSES' AIDER — 7 a.m.-3:30_p.m. CHRIST Full tlmo. BMBHY MANOR KXTEND- EU CAIIE FACILITY, Matawan. (6(- 6400. ifxrKitiENuBn" ALL AKOUND O^- EUATOIt •- on indlPH' toppers. Union shop and IllBllcsl wages. Apply Wall Street FaMiioiiH, corner of west and WairHJs.. Itodllanli. • is RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For medical office, ricanc Hcnd resume to Box T-ait^Tha llslly ltri;l«tor, Itcd Bank. WOMAN ^-"Tmiuitrlai cafeteria In lliilmilel area. 1 Ivi- iliiys, 3:30 p.m. 10 io:;io p.m. cull BC'.&on nsfore a p.m. WOMAN"^Ti)VaroP'for*ttir«i school «|» BORN children. LlKlit hoUMc-korpliig. Must hivvo traTiH|>i>itutlnntraTmi>"itutloii. Hours 3T30 p.m.. i.m. 201.81S2. 1IK111CAI. HECIllCTAnY- RKCKITIDNIHT Kull Mine, n,> nl^lilH. Mlditletown. May the Star Wl'IIO KUIllIK qilHlinciilluilS to Hns rl-226. Th« Dully Hoglnlrr, Red Bank. that blazed ijood tidings are EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE In the heavens coming your way from OPERATORS flrKAIIV WdKlv TIM1KK WKKKR PAIIl VACATION. IIEVBN PAID on the night the bottom of IHIIINWM I'l.UH OT11BII llillNB' our hearts on this special ""BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR of His birth •,'ll lirhiK« Aw. Una Uank day, and with our wishes go 747-1373 l'Alt'I"r!MI<; I l» r, |. in Hhiii-ihsiid shino upon you nii'l lyiilng inuuhril. B'KI','1 II'MI I» nli'e>> our thanks for letting mnv. lt#.nianl ,ir,,n. 7ll'»:,llll. WAi'riii<:;uii<:.'i 1'nri tliin< MniTilli'iii aixl yours, win Mm riiii.lll «. frliiup IIPIII>|I||. All. us serve i.Iv hi imnuiii. IIMIIOMW.MHI MM,Of, ll»( .14 Malswatl. MO III 111 bringing much M ICimMi'nl'K MDl.l IKKMK A*ND"*AH" Hl'IM llM'ill Ar|,lv In |H<|.nl'. »H'l,;lM'I oll'l WA-,l|,:ii |,nirnr*P»rt' I,,,,. wi.ik Mn.t I... .,.i,''il.,ni-»it, JAY. ,n I.",\11iri.> .Ji if, n,iK:,,M,, Avt., Wr>t I:;n,l 'iju imi MBIHI'AI. ABBIHTAN r In|«rnlil's nf." |li,V VI I » n w,,,,|, It.-i.lv Wllll r«. ftutii" I" !•'•< \Tt\, |.ll|l» Illivrr. W0H1AIJ _ll.nmr_wnih. jlnlur^ gUli lior

V?otiiiiiS»v:i'Ki! vvAirr Full kl,,» I" i"," H'lmlnn lfiilil», wii'XnrMn lir:l,i'i',u -j,»i, n«K"'**" SHREWSBURY, N.J. .fv>. il;nniiil,il>li' liiv>' ili|l,ln-,i I..,, ,,i,,| tto^r M,.in,,,,,iHi I ' APAM AUTO CAR POUSHER Prefer minimum > yearn public re- Oak or mixed. Call between < and 10 TSShTfA •fiieSet 1 % &t^r Uirouit» June. T pin. 5«Z-O9lfi. naouih voijnty Vw Xxeillent pay. all fringe benefit*. uiinn. np hmiie oman exuerienrt- WANTED erences. Availitile Jan. , FRJDAY - Murt be J) or ovtr Apply In person, Red Bank Auto Inv Boro. we-ac pofts 119 E. Newman Spring! JW.t Player ptano. Re*eon*.ble. In 1I1LITV TUOKOUCUBBBOJ iWe To wUi«r PETS AND LIVESTOCK u)«bed tour nx>m* end tXh UN OR LPN—Nseded (or relief v»ork RALE8WAJ* — rur established Ms in- m ««ler si. AvrfltlA* Immediately. BUS MECHANIC—Must kuow V-drlvei. BU"US DRIVEDRIVERR — HQlmdcl Township you — Bliap as you pit-aae. Ui-f>a$*U*r 8 10141*111 >uppU«d. Uoul for afternoon or night ahlrt at con surance route. Full tr»l»*n(linn pruu""i™ »«t. Boarloard of EducationEdueatl . Will train if not if. 4 LARGE BOX STALLS FOB KENT ValeaceBt homo. For information call Many benefits. An equa' " con""-ensed1 . nTo p ""pay".1 Need not bts resident or RED BANK LUMBER PRIVATE FARM IN «i»DUETOWN QKRMAN tMIEPHERD —AKC. B moe. 74.T-4316 between 10 and 3. 1 Fu t employer. Call Mr. Cupola, lotmoe.. caU 204-7147. ^^ nick of tbe litter. fsoaUy bla^k feinalp. Ho PABTURB LAMP POK CRAZJKS. Us beauty's grandparents are toottt SECRETARV —Mature. Must have le- sssi^MAN WANTED — To help insert * SALARY «3.M PEREl HOUR GUN3 — New ami used Buy. »ll or nt experience. Rod BknK-Uiddletown and to deliver Rundny paper route. MuHt be available immediately. No ex- trade. MANNY Am) MARX'B BPORT3 741-23«2 âmpLtMis. liauae^r«K£n. ador irea. Salary open. 741-3900. Must have own car, No compacts perience necessary. Good advancement. SITUATIONS WANTED Female SHOP, lit. 36. Ea»t Keantbarg. T87aid rorpedljtreea Htfer-B, apartments. Carpeted, tlOMtiea pald.JNO) MAINTENANCE MAN — Full time. Call eoy time. 642.58M. vtU. No lease. fl20 mo. Security. *42- MECHANIC'S HELPBRB — 18 year, Pleasant working cgndltloaa. Apply Mr. Wishes to care lor elck or elderly per- REAL ESTATC FOt KENT M»7. 201-2375. 1 and over. Apply In Qenon. Werner a Au- George, Molly Plichcr Inn, Rod Bank. son. References. Live-out. Pan or lull HAMMOND OROAN —fiiz xnouUis old. NURSES MDBS WANTBD^-For rest tomotive. Hwy 36, Bellord. time. Call 787-3288 after 5. Model T222. Original coat C240O. ft^rl- TB0R0UOIIJ3RBD GBU5IN0 — Reg- APARTMENTS (iREEN TREE APARTMENTS — I3» pome. Call ,„„,„, PORTER — 7 to 3:30, five d&v week. rlce for J16O0. £6f 2669. istered? year old. U.SJiaadB, -dark JUay. SprtnK »t. Eed Bank. Moftern apart- AUTO MECHANIC — Chrysler prod, Emery Manor Extended Care Facility, 'MATURE WOMAN — j5Iv£rs"l!lcd n- Jumps 3 feot or better. GOBS BOUND ments In excellent location with air con- ucts. Good opportunity and pay plan. Matawan. 566-6400. ____ uerlencos. Nutrition consultant. Prefer EOYAL EL.ECTRES3 TIC PEWR1TER Must cell by Dice. 31«t lor only (NO. 141 'REEHOLD — Furnished apartment ditioning and adequate parking. Contact CDIANING LADY ••— For permanent Full benefits and tood working condi- doctor's office or other. Will consider S6t« after 2 at 49S-&061 Afur ( p.m. xcellent location. Also one furnished Manaser, Apt. E-9, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ^ Jqbln F*lT Haven, Thursdays op Frt- tions. Apply Ralph. F * H DODGE, Ea. MAN — Part-time, to work on farm. taking charge of children for vacatlon- Ute* Abari-lonx terjo. *62-1D9$ tontown. 042-1117. Over 30. Call Ine parents. «»3-4623. BELGIAN SHEEPCDOS — AKC. BUck JlED BASK-Furnielwd, on»*e«r«oin 264-0924 HAMS AND TURKEYS teddy bear pups, wkelped Nov. 1;. IARBOR VIEW—One-bedroom unfur- unarlrocnt. Luxury Hl-Kl.ie builtfjng, SERVICE STATION MANAGER Coampion Blre ana lime. 462-S34S. lslird Garden Apartment, nearly new. j;|30 per monlli. Manager-741.1732. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE FINANCIAL Order now. Fresh killed milk ttA np-hair block before Hl^lilamls Bridge. "HV/EOW — Purnlshed etudlo a.wrt- Contact n. Nicholas turkcye. AIBO checkerboard Farms CERMAN SHEPHERU PUP* — AKO UchtatidR. N.J. T-oc*lanil N.V. bliftee fct 64WB35 "Honeysuckle" eltra whlll ..meat registered. € wêkfl, KorEeous, blx t. For single. I1S5 monuily. Year BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (.or. Call «71-|S252 » to <. Hon., Tu «4SI7tir turkcVB. no additives. Enskay Hams, boned. Bacrllioe. tOO. 264-8311. 'hurs.. Frl. ^ _^__ PRINTING APPRENTICE DELICATESSEN-LUNCHEONETTE _ tully cooked, hickory urnoked. Capons. QELMNG — WlUl «ad.dle- Good witk ~F~msT FLOOR — Four rooms, beth. MR. R SCOTT, Credit M.inap.er For sale. Afiklng price $4r>00. Arrange- Gewie Dunks. Homemade freih or chiLdren. $250 or heft offer, URNI8HED — Newly decorateti apart- IJnfurnlHhcd. AH Improvements. Cen. ments can ba made 1[ needed. 787-9SG6 nmoked Kielbassl. Italian Bauwje. 787-7S61. lunt. Nice and clean. Adults. No peti. trnlly locneil In Rctl Bank. Nesr bue nity or 787-2781. Old fashioned nauiage, LANE B 1>5 Herbert St., Red Bank. Une^jBefore I2_noon^741-5036. ^ "I WILL FINANCE YOU ON I HE • JTlriEO i MARKBT, 10 White St., njd B»nk. YORKBHJRE TEER1ER — «lx weeks 'ii6THER~AN;T)~DAUaHTER — Wsh knowledge Important. Trans- ROUT8 FOR BALK—Reasonable. E.- 7«l-O475. Oym dally » e.ro. to » p.m. old. Male. Homebred. Perfect health. TWO ROOMS AND BATH — One block one or two-!>cdroom apartment. UBrfur. from IflUdlelown available. tablfshed customers. Your Income $225 AKC. Cali,741-26a2. m bunlness and shopping. nlPhed. Red flank or vicinity, 022. &l REPROCESSED CARS BELOW" per week plus About BO-hour week. FIREWOOD AKC COLLIE — Beven months old 74iS8H 1GI9 between 12-4 p.m. Only nprsonabln, reliable people consid- champion sired, flhota, wormed, house RED BiNJrt — Luxvr»r Wgb «ae ered. We train. 542-4707. Grain and aeaaoned. broken. Loves children. 229-SD3B. WBBT END — 2'4 ro-oom. s rurnleAKd. mu4 fdwre oc- electric kitchen, tile._d tbath. Yearly or MECHANIC — tfull-tlmsl-tlm LUNCHEONETTE — Ashllry Park,. DESKS lit 1 AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES :upancv. Monmouth County'iounty s. finest monthly. 400 Ocean Blvd. 222-8233 or Fully CQUipncd. Call 7T6O731, weekk. adding map,—p_-, .„.- . Outstanding bloodlines. Call between 10. entraliy, air-conditioned bullllng. atu 229-3977. days: 787-3QB6, evenlngH and Bun. equipment, etc. it 6»rj B. Tues.-aat. ZZS-Hti. dlos, one. two and three bedrooms New or used, JLAC DB^( Swimming pool, eauna rooms, boal SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT SMALL HOTEL-RESTAURANT — Flv» Ht a. pasgirst. WHWO. WHAT HAS WHISKERS - Bushy eye marina and garages mm premises. 24 (More Classified Ads HI irw.HtiL. IS (US eeltill. Part-time. year payoff. Tremendous opportunity. crows, and would fit 1A your OnrXstnoai doorman. Rlverrlew Towers. 21 •Ill lulminll ISHIU . eiUfl«l(H Call 812-0838 ._ Need 140.000 casll. Call 141-llM aler 1. RAILROAD TIES — New cedar, Btoclring? A fiebnauzer puppy! AKC. .rslde kn. 741-inC On The Next Page) CALL NOW treated. 6K8if,V-«> eyjl.j'ree deUvery 842-1216. IIUHTUt eitiiaicm. tSIMIlU uktiutakt MAINTBiNANOBllAIl — UBht malnta- on ten or more Uee. :e Mon. thru Bat. Shor•tt Hourshours, pleas- NORWEQIA N-BELCOUNT PUP. 842-6466 fttOKE (irtiim ISHIU) htmnin working condltlona. Ideal• —i(o:r olfer INSTRUCTION HOUBffiHOLD BALE — Double bed M. PIES—Seven weeks old. AKG rl HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE ISBtdCE Middtotown ditional line 11.00, No copy change• ers' 58. Call 591-9703. BCunm and we need 100 Used Can may be made and ntj diffeounU or Branch, wishes a Uerry CbrlBtmae s returns will be made if ad la can- GIBBON OUITAR — And amplifier, two a Happy New Tear to ell jatmim celed before expiration. the Jersey Shore German Shepherd Do; Hwy.35 264-1400 Keyport nickup, tremolo, reverb. Like new. $165 Cluh and the Baysbore Companion Doj To Placa Your Daily Hawaiian guitar, HP. 741-ODOl. Training Club. FIREWOOD — New supply. 14 ton We will trade or buy out FAMILY AD, CALL, truck full. Split and delivered Jli. Call right — Call or com* in 842-1330. 741-6900 SACRIFICE — Priced to soil for Chrlit- Dest wishes for a holiday season TOM'S FORD m»I. a«tey Chord Organ |i tra.n«lstor. 24-Hour Service) Almoit new. »175. 291-2: ASK FOR ED S1GUR filled with happiness and good cheer. And POOL TABLES OROAN — 'Lowrey Holiday Spinet. E*. CLASSIHB) BUSINESS DtfiEQORY Brand new, (nil %" one niece «late lie*, 1 U t n HOTS'/ • '^l! ball*returns. 7"j338; 8'-S3S9. Acoes- "' " K n°e 78^?i6 after o. sincere thanks for your patronage. sorle». 566-7438. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS1 AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS HOOVER—Upright vacuum. Dlalamit-1 4 TROPICAL FISH TANKS AND lc. Practically •WS--5&5" FISH — All accessories Inoluded. MUST SELL!II All tyt>ee of tropical fish. f300 value, will sacrifice tor best NEW HOME Zir, ZAG sewing machine. TWIN-BORO MOTORS offer over $70. Must be seen- Call Adding MaOUoes-Typewiiten General Contractor! Pearl and Bead Bestringlng AAMCO between' 60 p.m. 542-1977. Newman Springs Road 747-0040 RtxJBanlc FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Free FURNITURE! AND APPLIANCES — delivery on half cord or cord. W6-44W. ADDING MACHINE* — Ty THE WJtiaHT BBQP-C*natUi ua nzpertly on braided nylon. S1.M a Welfare and people wHb credit prob- After 6 p.m. 9(6-8833. sold, rented, repctrcd. flBn^j-.-y..— cablott work. Hexlet 135M1»O. Kitch- strand. Sterling clasps (rom TSc. lems. Immediate delivery, Iiutajit cred- en cabinets, room dividers, vanltlei, RGUSaHXES'. 3S Broad BL. Red it. Call Mr. Oran. 373-6611. Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485. book cases, etc. Free estimate!. Bank. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY IN STOCK Diamonds Bought or Restyled RED BANK — 842-2500 TYPEWRITERS. ADDING maohllnee, no watting for heavy duty while All roakei new or mod Ouarantteed, aluminum combination windows. 6 best Roofing, Siding & Insulation 193 Newman Springi Road • Low as |I0. fierplco's, 101 Monmouut sizes on hand. Bring your measure- Let us buy the diamonds you don't St. Next to tDeater. 747O4S5 .en,.. «>^ wear or let us re stylo them fw 3*ou 14 KARAT GOLD JEWELRY—At dls. r6W personally. Reusstl.es'. 39 Broad ttt OI*S0N CO. — ROOFING AND ASBURY PARK — 7/4-6800 count prices. Also antiques and riftt. EU>1NO. Installed and guaranteed CORRI&AN'S 809 Railroad Avenue Something for everyone from 11 up. 32 Broad St. Red Btuik 7*1-7500 lor 10 years. 775-0705—291-0540. JEWEL -CHEST. 685 Hwy 36. Hailet. General Contractors 127 Oakland St. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 2840404 USED FURNITUIIK — Baby equipment. Antique*. Marble top table. 113-A CARPENTRY — Remodeling Odd Jobs Red Bank 747-2706 TV.STERBU-AM/FM RADIO — Wal-Stone Rd., Union Beach; __ Ing. closets, doors. Odd Job nut llnlsn. like new. S20O or beat of- sonable rates. 842-4385. LIGHT HAUL1NQ — OeTitrs. fa- AUTOS FOB SALE fer. 566-0652 after 5. MINK COAT — Dark ranch, six years raees cleaned up- Free estimate*. PLUMBING • Heating. fid. MM 1244. J500. Originally J425O- JOSEPH V. PAWDURE— AltentlOM. TAt'titt *n CHRISTMAS CaVl 7U-3230 CADETTE ORGANS WEDGWOOD — Queamware tea let $555 Lonox. two place settings. Computer Ijeludes bench, delivery, Imtant-OUT store scale. Medicine cB'Dlnct. Bavarian book (leta you play eeno im your own luncheon set Heaaonable. Mg-6998. from the afart) and • week! »( lessonj COPIERS — 3 M. Now and recondi- at no charge. CO Ml IN FOR A FBI It tioned. For raora Information nlione Don DEMONSTRATION. VHelU. nfflcp (609) 30S-1B6B, or resl- PR 5-9300 "6fWNCH CABINET SINK — Enamel- 300 Main St. M"W steel. Excellent condition, $75, Qa>-coal utove, %:'>• Call 842-1432. OAKr>n. FIREPLACn daily 'tiEl tWOOD—Seasone: lit, 'til d 1IINI BIKE — Stellar. 3',4 h.p. Tecum- Krcen mixed. Any amount. Delivered. soh engine. Excellent running condition, 657-7941 after 4 p.m. Sw. 2 Oreanport Ave.. West Long TIRES-2 Firestone K78-14, 4-ply white, PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! Branch, after 4 p.m. walla studs, mounted for 1D69 cnevelle. ~TW6"RbOM ~DIVIDERS — Brass and Excellent. «50. 741-6323. SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. wninuL Three lightB on each. Originally CLARINET — B flat. Normandy (Le(Le. $150 each, now $85 for both. 29X-M ia. BlBlanc) ) atuiientuiient model with casecase .*0 *000. BLOND FENDER PRECISION BASS Call 747-24724788. Like new 1970 BTARCRAFT CAMPER — Btar- 642-0061 ma»ter«. Demonstrator. S176O list. Now $1250. Little Silver Repair Center. 28 LO.JOO K IN TUB "OARBAOE CAN" — Avers Lane. Uttle Silver. 747-0573, 741- l As this quiet scene .leaReal bargains of toys, etc. Located 68 Holiday Tips Trees and Trim Leonard AVe., Leonardo. Open Wed., 9- ATLANTIC TKAD1NO POST - 179 \Giftx For Boys & Girh\ reflects Christmas pea(i; ^. Tliurfl., l-6;_ Grand Ave.. LnnB Branch. Anticriea. BTINO~RAY — Like new, china, Blan »nd usrd furniture. WM. 4 jp happy season to you, ; Ico skafcfl. size 3. tik:e new, 17. As- MAHNS BnOTHERS may all share its true tranquillly. porte' d• toys8,. S1-S3. 741.OS1UI. 1970 FEATURES — 17th Century S LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES with greetings and Persian ceramics. Curios, Rlfli. Blcyclel - Sales, Service Dlr them or cut them. Fresh cut aillTAU — *15, drum. $B. Child'* HAY — BOfi a bale. Al«o straw and lit. 35 Eetonlown S42 loTlT— Girfni — ScutifltniTia. Orna- \ good wishes from us. record nlaycr, S•>. QCOLMI niR. ^15- ^- •"•• HEIRLOOMS HIKE'S — Little Silver. 741-2428. ment*, Wreaths BBRNADOTTH table.JAO. S42-4D3B. mulch hay. cu^^ Red Beak ' -?w*. "ben• •y - furniturfurnlture- FARMS, m. 537. Tlnton Falt». 042-QS1T. "GIVEAWAY — flp«n lawnmower. all Til-Ull Discount prlces nlf-propellcrl. EJasy start crank. Coat WIIRL1TZ8R — Electronic piano. 4 J 179, yours S40. 741-8182. ____ vcars old, excellent condition, per. HEADQUARTERS FOR RUPP MINI TRIM-A-TREE Murphy & Davison manently tuned, with bench. $JW or ex- DEAN'S FLOWERS BIKCi — Monmouth Moweri. Inc.. UstiU. Tinsel. I?nuiua1 Chrlrtmm FIREWOOD —' ',i Ion truck load, change for eplnct piano. 741-8880. UA Hwy 35, Mlridlctown, ^___ OrnamcTils and Rails, Artificial Trcta. DOWNES aimed oak. S25. mUed wood- -. —S23« . 264- For unusual tins Also . . , Outdoor Light Sets. Electrle S4ll.i. 261-8CII0. KITCHEN CABINETS Vl«ll our Chrlslmai Idea Jtrwm TRAIN TABLE KIT Candles. Gilt Wrap Paper. Uibbon. MERCEDES-BENZ 20". off manufacturer's IHI. In hand- I.ltlle Silver , lil'I'Jl 4'«8' 21" hlRh Complete with ncrewi, HUMIDIFIERS snmo walnut, pecan, etc, finishes, milt, leg brackets. Sturdy. $13.0$, PROWN'S PONTIAC Soirl and Installed itrarty to Install your«plf or nave Bed Bank St2^10« Humidity Control Co. in install. 8lop by ... see dlspleya. HALLMARK OrtEETINO CARDS and JJJIroail St. Red Bank 741-7.W0 (Just north of Freehold Circle) 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Abu ovens. ranje». dlMiwaiihcrs. etc. gills for the entire family. UNCKOFT RED BANK LUMBER -iiTmBTMAS TnEE8 — Scotch fim. 842-581 I AFTER 5 PHARMACY. Ncwmen tprlngi Rd., Pearl anil Wall, Reil Bank 7< 1-5500 field grown. Monzo's Perm. Water St., MATAWAN RED BANK LUMBER Uncroft. Call 741-7618, Tlnton Kails. (Arrowa) RcuRonahlo. 462-5300 FREEHOLD IVarl and Will. Red Hank 741-5M0 HWY. 9 566-2299 IIHI.P WANTED — MALE WE BUY AND SELL AHYTHINO — COMPLETE I,INE OF CANDLES, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Contents of homes, etnree, estates, HOLDERS AND RINtlB Hundred* lo Choo»8 l-'rum ccllnrs, attics. China, erlassware. sn- WICK AND WAX CANDLK 8IIOP tlniic^ art olilect" and all hrlc-a-hrac. CONRAD SMITH NURSERY llir m B«t irrinl fll 741KUW I Gifts For The Family Tlnton Ave. 3t2KHlTANl) Arnttoy mill HiQhlarul Park eresi. Sl'r> tii>w 5tr> !!kh. Head Mnsteri, 200 toVKCl.Vm fJAUliKN CKNTKIt A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Complttn lino of Christ inns llonit • •2 per lif. Btfiitint] trtn Hwy 38 Atlantic Hlghlani* •4-12 — 1 2-11 shills available t'01 Olii:i • Ovtrtiiilfl nliBrantnod CORELLE DINNERWARE •Stttn'.ly atsiunrnsnt Fmir-plart starlfr tit f19«. 3 jr»tr TOY THAINrt IIU nnrt"lJONIfiT* !!»". f uar«tttc». Apply !> a.m. •- 6 p m. Mon — Frl. B Ni-vy rnndlilmi. Aiinrtntnl l Invn,, I.iiiiwlI.iiiilK THE DAILY REGISTER Ik :11 74T- lindull Mil., Illoliem nlrlo) I ,|,nni H(.t. (•i.f»|. for. ...Irk PROWN'S Holiday food McalKWI-dOII lr» eppomtr Or.,,, Nall'iniil JtitBiniltnnal i;» KMNMKIt ,IAZ/.MAHTKIt fllU'I'All Vox IIIK liliiRlnim ninnlHIcr Biioiti. Cum let. Ityni.lcttert C'lliimii j'l vi-:7ti:i lt R| '!.*( \\ • I p m. 'tTAMI'fl Ml"t 1(1 lin; mum unr^lng Tlnr# Mmillii }/.»«. cU In h'.lldav I'xnt I NIGHT CREW i. » At Till) Wlll'iwlMi.nU 1 'il inlri x-T . JIR. NlRhl InlM vcf IM. 7.l-.'<>!>> l'nlr lUven t MANAGER Wln.h tirliHlr. rhim-no !<•' > '.it Wl inilitht rtmtr, %J, K CALL 741-0010 iMON'H MUC.OIt A OOUIlMK/r* .iui.i. nil nttit.liinnu fU'Oiri' ANI I l-'IMIllfid "I 'M •Kl,ft lllfl win|it>«'<1 rlH-irVc. B«r- Mi. x'.'.i. 717 n:n WnitK A TJ i > MIMM: i r iUU e> Jlore Manager * 31ft Kwy 35 Ml(,'llf>t(iwii. 747 MM. IIAI'I'Y AI'l'I.W INN friul>:f>MAM UM,I.Bl!liH;fl Hwy ; • STOP & SHOP, INC. : ll1 lip'.IINAMIt IMllMM^fi rimi mi,i.v.>rinii I'AYB TUP MP'.VV ! e> Roul«36, * iii.n i'it Mrifi "- win im^ ilr.r, I.II--1, AK<' *.n|,nril Hini »ll')l U I! ATHMUIU: I.ANKHM u ..i -Ui ,u.ii ••.!*•* in vi)i lo-itl iitili;i rtiiiti,,,!.. .HI i;,im • , » PooU Av.nil" . K "JH ANNIV l~. 11: t AV HIt YY 7ii.i-rl.iU 741-0910 flUA'II) l'|A (O Al,y n\rr, Irt)*; •MMW, II I inn MiillPilly A it Z Ho«l»»,Neiw J«rs»y • W naliKty. Ill *!| < '"Hi Ml 'IV Ml H*y. It OtMlKttl t'olt* Ntfk ] lit: |.<\MI'I.IH(I I * J » Gift* Fur Dud K(in run iitiftniKf> Knoi*i»icti*™»r 100 Ntwman Springi Road tilling, thl'ia. |.AliilInsrP. .lnlBirT. V.«t ••IAITP unfly i-Hfkln*. hill mtAtt RUSSELL l ll l until *m At y »tlv*f «n(ifa, wor »l«tl*|a, M.I, ri'iirimi: KNOW riuuiw»;nn ,li , .toiUto Will l>M i"9 AoH*r«. Ui. M>. 1111 l,«»n M"w»i l»'"l' >« Ml ¥n l Til A<>ef> DAH.Y WJb BASK N. J..- THUESftAY, IJECEMBEB 24, AfA&TMKNTS COKMKBCTAL EENTA14 COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOE KKNt HOUSES IPOE 8AUB LEGAL HOtlCBS NOTICES Fire c I>ARTMENT — B.lch INCOME PROPERTY — Neptune. Two RUMBON — Prim* -RasUcnUal lo- apartments, three stores leased. Call cale. Spaciou* ranch. IJvjnt; room NOTICE TO CRC _ —-Jdren accepted. Rear r/7-1834 or 842-1247 evenings. Mlddlttown has a fireplace formal dining; room, SIOXMOI'TB CO SETTUSMEOTO? ACCOUNT , upiUIn. *1?5 plus utilltle. met KlTRKOOATK'HtTRKOOATK'gS COl'RT ISTATE OF OSCAR HKNSINOST DB- '— t Monmouth Bd., Port OFFICE SPACE — 600-1200 aq. (t. In U71 1000 kitchen, den with fireplace, lour bed- PROFESSIONAL, OFFICE BPACS — room* three bath*. Basement. Hot KBTATE OF LUCIUS K. UORF. DB- CEASED Amended Tn Holmdel village. Near Hwy. 3«. Noiice Is hereby riven that the ac- 3672 iq. tt. of prime Offic* upaê In pro. :MO«H GOTTAOK ON ESTATE — Eiberon air oil heat. Attached two-car gara*e. Pursuant to the order of LOUIS It. AI- counts of the subscriber — EXECUTOR 1 KEYPORT resylonal zon« of Red Bank Occupancy ra. Knotty pine. Landsejined, Fur- Formal Vj, acre plot. JTfl.BM. KINS. Surrogate of the County of Mon. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY approximately Dec. 1, 1970, Will deco. SIX-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Ex- ihed. Ideal for couple. S225. Refer. of the estate of said DECEASED will be •TUOIO EFFICIENCY—113!) B mouth, Uils day made, on the appli- audited and slated by the Surrogate of rate and partition to suit. Attractive cellent Little Silver location. Will remo- enoes 22'2-202fl 921i94 7 cation of the unrleralKnpd. Abraham J. the County of Monmouth and reported Mlddletown ONTC-EEOROOM -From J155 long terra lease available. Call HOW. del. Can 741-01*87 or 747-4574. h Waiter. Sole Executor of the estate of th* TWO-REr>ROOM_J2lO A-RD B. DEXTER ASSOCB. 747-2701. FAIR HAVEN '- Furnished. 3 to 4 bed- or Retticment to The Monmouth County IncludM «I1 utilities except electric. Air roairiH 1 14 baths. Short term onl v. A said Luefle E, Morf, deceased, notice ' Court. Probate Division, THURSDAY MIDDLETOWN — Daniel conditioner!. Swim CluV KEYJBORT Available Jan. 1 to July X. J375 plus MIL. Hh day of FEBRUARY A.D., 1971 nt GAKPENS. 251 Atlantic St.. Orr Ht. 36. ira-CONBITIONXT> OFFICES HOUSES FOR RENT ities. 741-7M5. cfftsed to present to the «aJ<. Sol* Bxti. :30 o'clock a.m.. at the County Court Kelly, secretary of the town- Bupt. im premises. Apt. 6. Phone (201) RM£oot.bI« rent. Immidlati occupan- MHRY utor their claims under oath within alx louse. Monument and Court Streets, SM-S313. cy. Apply Borplco'i, 101 Monmouth LARGE FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE — month* from this datf. freehold. New Jersey, at which time ship fire department, has won St.. Red Bunt next U Car Ron The EATONTOWN — Two bedroomo, living- Dated: December R. 1970 Annllratfon will bo made for the allow- ter. Lovely grounds. Freehold area. Write In dtriinjc room rom'jination. all Plectrlc Box Y-U7. The Dally Register. Red t-in kitchen. Washer. Two-car garaKP. CHRISTMAS ABRAHAM J. Z ance of Commissions and Counsel fee*. a small, quiet victory COMMERCIAL RENTALS FOR RENT -- In Shrewsbury Shopping Rank. Large fenefcd lot. $210 per month or 248 Broad Btr«et. Dated: Derember 11th A.D. 1970 Center, next to U.S. Post Office, moderr will sell for $31,000. 741-6077. Red Bank, >TJ. JJTHK MONMOUTH COUNTY as the Township Committee more 'Mi by 55 rent. Ideal foi WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — T O Sole Exot-titor NATIONAL BANK omcx Btrmc-RBD BANK -TM •«. any type of buAlnes^ or for professional Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Abraham 7. Zager, Esq. By: ROGER J. FITZSIMMONS, adopted after public hearing ft. In excellent location. Desirable for office?. Consult owner, Ray Stillm ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEK 248 Broad Street, Trust Officer, ny proteaaloB. Call 747-3730 between MR Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 7*l-8fiO0 AGENCY, oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. WANTED TO RENT ALL P.O. Box 4B9, 303 Broad Street an amendment to the fire or- S and V M:3MO Red Bank, N.J. Red Bank. New Jersey NEW SHREWSBURY — Furnished two- WE NKKD — Flv« or «x, l-S bed- Attorney EXECUTOR, dinance. HOUSES FOB SALE bedroom ranch In horsey setting. Com- room Rental Hornet, furnished or un- Dec. IS, 2< $13.00 aessrn. Pillsbury. Barnacle, HOUSES FOR SALE pletely modern. Carpeted throughout. FurnUhed from 885 to *360 per month Russell and Carbon, In October, Mr. Kelly com- Central air conditioning. Zoned heating. for Incoming Mrtoonel THE BERG DENNIS K. BYRNE Attorneys at TâwL Stone liretilace. AH oversized rooms. AdENCY R.T. 36, Mid die town 671-1000 NOTICE TO PERSONS DKHIRIN G 876 Highway it Il5. plained at a committee meet- Behind airport. $400 month. Also avall- REALTOR-INSUHOK ABSENT-RE BAUÂTS _ Mldflletowo, N.J. 07748 able unfurnished. 741-5306. DAILY KEQISTER BPORTSWHITER CORRECTED OOPV Dec. 18, 24 - * |IC.3O ing that "communication ha.s Seeks house to rent. Contact 747-2359. 8 West lliver Road Rumson If you are a qualiried and reglntered ELBERON-WEST END AREA — Ideal After 5 p.m. 842-Mtl. voter of the ptate who expects to tie been closed to the fire depart- ror executive. Completely furnished. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Three bedrooms, elegant formal dining Phone 842-1150 absent outside the State on Feb. 2, ment for the past six room and living room. Two fireplaces, MEMBER MULTIPLE 1971, or a qualified and reeifitprpii MONMOUTH COUNTY RAY VAN HOtm AGENCY den. punroom. Air conditioned. r>ls- FURNISHED ROOMS voter who will be within the State on SURROGATE'S COURT months." tlnc.tlve brick home and grounds. 1350. - t; LISTING Feb 2 1971 but because of illness or ESTATE OP OKHHARDINB F. References. 222-2020 or 922-9457. FREEHOLD — noom, TV, private en- physical rilaabiltty. or because of the KUSCH, DECEASED Specifically, he charged the trance. AIBO one room with kitchen. observance of a, religious IKI'-'^V Pursuant to the order of LOUIS It. AI- Also, one efficiency. 462-1231. ___ MERRY CHRISTMAS! pursuant to.the tenets of your religion. committeemen ignored a let- " or bernuflft of rtKldent itttrndimre nt KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon. Realtors—Over Thirty Years HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK — Front bedroom for hutji- And a Happy New Year — In your mouth, (this day made, on the appli- neon gentleman. Good location. Parking. own cozy home. Four bedrooms, two A xehiM.I, rol.ejte or university or. in cation of the undersigned, Walter W. ter from the fire department U1-2575. baths and a fireplacp. tool Vacant the cane of a school election b«>o,aii»« now. Below FHA appraisal — only of the nature and hour* of Mn omplny- Hunch, one of the Executors of the es- written last April retmesting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Room* in {02,600. nwnt, will be unable to cant your bal- tate or the said Ge'jharcline F. Ruech Final! hotel with kitchen privileges. Call lot at the polling place In your dlH- deceased, notice Is hereby given to the a change in the fire ordinance VAN HORN - BROOK AGENCY - INSURERS 741-1144. JOSEPH <3. trlct on Falrt date, and you desire to creditors of said deceased to present to ROOM TO ROAM vole In the annual school election the said Executor their claims under to move the upper age limit ALPINE MANOR HOTEL to be held on Feb. 2, 1971, kindly oath within six months from this date. CliKie lour-bidroom Colonial ahatf.d by fall write or annly I" person to the un- for firemen on active service peclal off season rates. Hotel rooms McCUE Dated: n«ce,^0lhlB70 tram and ahnjba. Saparale dining room, vith mafd service. JJ20 week. Motel dernlffn^d at once requesting that a from 35 to 40 in accordance aaaanad-m porch, daluxa laniily loom with •ooms, $35 week and up. 1 Portland REALTORS civilian absentee ballot be forwarded firaplaca plui chitdran t playioom. Spac. for til.. Highlands. 872-1773. 30 RIDOE RD RUMSON to you. Such request must state your 41 Dow Avenue with a change in state stat- The Season's Greetings. May all. Call today ... a 52 900. home address, and the address to Red Bank, N.J. ONE OR TWO ROOMS — In private 842-2760 Executor houne, business people preferred. which Raid ballot should be sent, and Messrs. fimwell, utes. 1971 find you in the home of 8i2183f MIDDLKTOWN must he signed: with your ilRnature, Crowell & Otten 18 LOCATION IMPORTANT? and atate the reason why you will 14 Mechanic Street Changed in Marcli!? your dreams! LARGR ROOM — With shower. Ftrart Outstanding four-bedroom 2l£-bath not be able to vote at your usual Red Bank. N.J. $32,500 loot. Prlrata •ntranee. Call TtT-lML Colonial. Raised hearth fireplace in oiling place. No civilian absentee Attorneys The state law was changed Ownwnd in tha rough. Structurally sound, but it ».m. 4-8 D.m. UvJng room. City sewers. Magnificent- Sallot will he-furnished or forwarded Dec. ig, 24 $14.00 m*di . intarier pirnting. Four bedrooms, two ly landscaped with large oak" trees. to any* applicant unless request there- In March to permit men be- bithi, itparal* dining room, drtplic*. ROOMS FOR RENT Conveniently located. Juflt reduced to for Is received not lean than eipht <8> Joseph F. Hunter Harold R. James icn»n»dm porch, full benmtnt. Choic* »'•» Non-smokers preferred $39,900. Seller must move, days prior to the election and con- . NOTICE TO CREDITORS tween the ages of 21 ant.;40 to with miny Iran end ihrubi. Pricad btlow Mazlet Township TB7.R681 WALKER & WALKER, R.alton tains tha foregoing information. MOXMOUTH COUNVV FHAvaiui. Call today. Dated: Dec. 23 1W, SUKKOUATES'S COHKT become active firemen. Until Lois H. Geiling H«l«n A. Stewart HWY 35 671-3311 MEJDLETOWN ESTATK Oif IRENE G. HANDLAfiS. GARAGES FOR RENT s. J. arovENCO DECEASED last night, the local ordinance Madeline R. Blood Barbara Cooper RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Becretary Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AI- R-ed Bank Regional KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon. barred from becoming active Janet M. Brook "W. Raymond Van Horn NEPTUNE — Sale or lease. Two blocks "Our 53rd Year" High School mouth, this day made, on the appli- rrom new municipal bulldlnK. 2.000 or 84J Hwy. 36 Shrewsbury 711-Moo 1151 Harding Road, cation of the undersigned. Henry J, men older than 35. ,„: ,000 «q. tt. Clean-parklnK facilities, ex. RED BANK — RUMaON AND UILES Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Bandlasa, Jr. .and William Sheehan, th« client access to major highways plus AROUND — Multiple Listings. Bend for Dec. 23 111.25 ilxGcutors or trite entate of the said Irene During the period when naneled offices Included. Owner, will free catalog of modest homel, farms. O. Sandlass deceased, notice is hereby WeeberW. Brook hold first mortgage. FOUR SEASONS alatial Rumson estates, waterfronts. NOTICE TO PERRONR Klven to the creditors of said deceased state law and local ordinance REALTY. Broker. 775-34M. Eves, and Screage. lots, business opportunities. HESIItlNO ABSENTEE ItAIXOTO to present to tne aaid Kxeuntors their Bun-Len Qlbbs. U9-51X1. Tf you are a qualified and rccistered claims under oath within six months were at variance, Mr. Kelly NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed- from thin tlate. agency rooms, eat-In kitchen, full basement. voter of thp State who expects to be ab- VA or FHA financing arranged for Brooklyn, New York ac^'ve firpm«n. , lonial with view of the water and boat. and farm astates. Btala Highway 84, rp-Mdent attendance at a achonl. colleen Kxecutors ln(C facilities. Four ktnc-slze bedrooms. or unlverfllty, or, in the case of a school McflBfB. Beekman and Porter , The ordinance eliminated 2',i tiled baths, family room with brick BolmdeL Phone 9<8-il41. election because of the nature and hours 2i> Mechanic Btreet the inconsistency and solved fireplace. All Insulated windows. Only of his employment, will be unable to Red Bank, New Jersey 147.S0O. PAUL BRAGAR. Realtor, 794 cast your ballot at the polling place in Attorney* the difficulty. Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Btrath. your district on naid date, and you de- Dec. 2*. 31 JH.0O more ground-hugging Cape Codder. itire to vote In the annual nrrhnol election Nicely Tandacapedgrounds. Four beiH to be held on February 2. 1071 kindly rooms, two baths, Eye-appealinc in and write or apply In person to the under- HOUSES FOR SALE out. All ennvitmces for relaxed living signed at once requesting that a civilian NOTICE close by. Worth seeing. Call today. Of- absentee ha Hot be forwarded to you, NOTKF, TO >»ji,i. .AltY NERVICE Little League fered at J32.5O0. ALLAIRE-FARROW Such request munt «late your home nd VOTKItS AND TO THEIR JtELA- AGENCY, Realtors. Mlddletown 5 Cor. drpso. and the addrens to which said T1VE8 AND lltlKNDS ners, 671-2590; 294 Broad St., Red Bank ballot should be sent, and must he If you are In the military service or Need 741-3450. •.igned with vour nlpnnture. ana utate the spouse or dependent of a person in Installs Officers the reason why you will not be able to military service or are a patient in & ONE OP LITTLE SILVER'S FINEST vo'e at your usual 'MillIre D.acr\ No ci- veterans' hoapical or a civilian attached UNION BEACH — Samuel help to buy HOMES. Custom center hall Colonial. vilian absentee ballot will be furnished to or oervInK wlili the Armed Forces o] Three large bedrooms, full basement or forwarded to any apoHennt tin'**"it the United States without the Slate or or sell fireplace, den, deluxe kitchen and for- request therefor Is received not less New Jersey, or the spouse or de-pendent Hasseli has been installed as mal dining room. Don't delay, call to- than client (S> days prior to the WcrMon of and accompanying or residing with a day. S37.1OO. E. A. ARMSTRONG and contains the foregoing Information. civilian attached to or nerving with the president of the Union Beach a house? AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave.. Dated : December ">1 IOTO Armed Forces of the United States, and Little Silver, 741-4500. desire-to vote, or U you are a relative or EMILY A. JOHNSON friend of any such person who, you be- Little League Men's Club. Look for the expert, A COMFORTABLE. MODERNIZED Becretary, lieve, will desire to vote th the Annual HOME — Offering economical living: Board of Eduratlon o school election to be"held on Fehruary 2. Other officers include Wil- minimum or upkeep. Dining room, pan- Henry Hudson R^Tinna 197) Kindly write to the undersigned at 1 who displays eled kitchen, four bedrooms, seasonal School Dlstrlr once making application tot a military liam dray and Walter' Fcott, porch. Near State Marina. Loads of ex. 1 Grand Tour service ballot 4o be voted In said elec- this seal. iras, FHA financing available to qunll Highlands, N.J. mi?.". tion to 1)6 forwarded to you, stating your vice presidents; John Linde, fled buyer. Offered at S32.9O0. AL Dec. 24 $10.50 name, age. Berlal number If you are In LAIRE-FARROW AGENCY. Realtors. military service home address and tha Your Realtor" Mlddletown 5 Corners, 671-2590: 29 address at which you are stationed or treasurer, and Irving Bra- Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-3450. NOTICE OF can be found, or if you desire the mill- Somsbody good BETTIsKMKXT OF ACCOUNT tary service ballot for a, relative or ham, secretary. to havft working BELFORD HOME Immaculat ESTATE OF MAURICE C. DABNEY. Mend, then, make application under condition. 5'A rooms, two bedrooms DECEASED oath for a military net vice ballot to be •for you. ' Eat-ln kitchen, living; room, dlnlns Notice Is hereby given that the ac forwarded to him.'stating In your appli- Ladies Auxiliary officers room. Walk-up, full attic. Basement. counts of the subscribers, EXECUTORS cation that he in of legal voting ace and Detached garage. House on three lots, of the esta'e of wait! Derearced will be stating his name, serial number if he Is are Mrs. Roger' LaFrance, SEE A MEMBER OF four cleared adiolnlng lots. J29.20O. audited and stated by the Surrogate or In military service, home address and Price ooen. 741-713S. the County of Monmouth and reported the address at which he is stationed or president; Mrs. Irving Gra. /- " * A magical season full of for fiettlrmcnt to The Monmouth Count can je found. OLDER TWO-STORY HOME •— In goor Court. Probate Division, on Thursday dreams come true ... that's what NORTHERN condition with remodeled kitchen anr the 11th day of FEBRUARY A.D., Forms of apnllcation can be obtained ham, vice president; Mrs. bath. Three bedrooms, good size llvlnn 1971, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the from the undersigned. room, large dining room and basement County Court House Monument anr Dated: December 21,1870 Robert Serkus,"treasurer; Christmas is. We wish you much joy. MONMOUTH ofrered In the mTd J20's. B. A. ARM Court Streets, Freehold New Jersey RALPH T. KEEVIL STRONG AOENCY. Realtor, 555 Pro; at which time Application will he _. Secretary* Mrs. Peter Sabo, recording MULTIPLE pectAve., Little sliver. 741-4J0O. made for the allowance of Commis Board of Edu.-alion of fllona and Counsel fees. lion mouth Regional Dated Decemher 17th •..!>., 1B70 HlRh school secretary, and Mrs. til Fpl- MMTHC*K MOMWTrl LISTING S35 Tlnton Avenue Hwy. 36 Highlands COMMERCIAL PROPERTY .TEHSIE R. DABNEY, New Shrewsbury, N.J. 0772* som, corresponding ifcecre- SERVICE 850 Shrewsbury Avenue, Dec. 24 $u.00 (Scuincv Realtors New Shrewsbury, N.J, MLS INDUSTRIAL—t.OOO nlus id. ft. Bran, . WILLIAM KLAT9KY, tary. . ArCuiduc* new building. Very convenient Kevpor 320 Broad Street, PUBLIC NOTICE 872-0001 LISTED ON PAGE 5M location. Sale or lease with ontlon. M. J. Red Bank, N.J. Public notice Is hereby given that OF THE YELLOW PAGES OLIVER CONSTRUCTION, 739-0750. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY the undersigned, the Tax Collector of LEGAL NOTICES -NATIONAL BANK, the Township o( Holmdel, Monmouth RED BANK Co., N. J. will sell at public auction By: Roger J. Fltzslmmons, In the Township Hall, Holmdel. N. J. REAL ESTATE WANTED Trust Officer. on the 29th day of December 1070 at 303 Broad Street, 1 :fln P.M. tha following described ONE ACRB — Building lot In Holmdel Red Bank, N.J. lands. wanted. Exncutorit Said lands will be sold to make the BST Call 88S-O793. Measra. Klatsky, Hlmelman amount or municipal Menu severally C P*rm«nP t to ths order oi UOUH R. Al. A Siegfried chargeable against them on the first KINS. Surronate of Uie. County .of Mon. Attorney! at Law, day of July 1970, aa computed In the mouUi, ttllj day made, on U>» •PP'l- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 320 Broad Street following list together with Intercut on cation ol the vir.der.ljned. WIlHam F Red Bank, N.J. said amount from thft .(rut day of . .. to our friends and customers YOUR HOME Dec. 24, 31 118.5 July 1D70 to thf date of sale and Call today anil rive details and cash costs of sale. The rubncriber will *Hl prlei. STBRLINO THOMPSON * Al In fee to the person who biila the HOC 747âOO XOTICE TO PERSONS . amount due. subject to redemption DESIRING ABSENTEE BAM.OTS at the lowest rate of Interest but In erutor tnelr clalmj under o»th wltllln LIBTINOH OF BETTER HOMES - lr you are a qualified and registered no case exceeding eight IS) per nil months from tht; datf. • III Ktamburr • Mlddlttown • Hazlet • voter of the State who expects to be ab- centum per annum. The payment for Holmdel. Th« Bmolko Agency. 7*7-0121. sent outside the Btate on February 2 Ihe sale jihall be made beforp thp lf)71 but because of illnefls or physics conclusion of the sate or the property disability, or because of the nhservancf IN A HURRT TO SELL?- W« 6u. will be resold. Cash or certified check Sole Executor ' homel for top dollar. Ask for Bob oi of a religious holiday pursuant to the only will be accepted In payment. Ztwtr. Bid. She!. BOB SHELDON AGENCY. 257 tenets o[ your religion, or because of Abraliam J. Ztwtr. TOM. resident attendance at a school, college Any parcel of real property for or university, or. In the case of a school which there shall be no other pur- election because of the nature and hour chaser will he •truck off and sold Attorney ttl.OO BUYERS WAITING of his employment, will >e unable -i to th*» Township of Holmdel, N J Dec. 2i. 31 cast your ballot at the polling place in for redemption at olsht (8) per centum For hamei, estates, farm*. a.erea« your district on said date, and you <1P- per annum and the municipality ahall waterfrontJ, bun.n««ief. lndat#r*al %nt slre to vote In the Annual school elec.tio hKVt tne same remedlen and right buslnsw properties to ê held on February 2. 1071 klndl ais •..'llie'w Plirchafle™. including the RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor write or apply In person to the under right to bar or foreclose the right of R R signed at oni:e requesting that a clvills redemption. •TATS" 0 P£ffiAK ^fe "Our 53rd Year" absentee ballot be forwarded to you Purmunt to Uie order or U0UIS IX. MULTIPLE LISTING JERVICX Such request must state you- home ail. The sale will he rnndr and con- AIK1N8, Surrogate or the County or »4» Hwy 36 BhreWabury 741-eSDO dress, and the address to which sair ducted in accordance with the pro- Monmoutn. thin day made,, on th« ballot should be went, and must b Visions of thp revised statute* of application or thp underlined, Rob- •limed with your nlgnature, and slat »<*•>' of the State of Ne\V Jersey, Title ert M. Wood Sole Enecutor nr lh« COLTS NECK-HOLM DEL the reason why you will not be able t 54, Chapter 5. entitled "Creation En- e«lat» of tne «aM Ulllan C. PhllUpn. W« havt ready qualified buyers, so vote at your usual polling place. No ci- forcemcM and Collection of Lien's tor dpceaseil. notice 1» hereby flyen tald dfceueij to pre- ROCHU, Realtor, "t. 34, Colta N«ck. or forwarded to any applicant unles Jjicnw in "<*ril rroperiProDertvy " jinn(H1 •fviB.nri •ent to ttin naifi Sole Executor their M2-3741. Member UulUpla Listing B«r- request therefor Is received not Jes ments thereto. * *mend- clatma unilpr oath within «lx month, tiea than eight (8) days prior to the election At uny time before the nale the from thin iiate. nd contains the foregoing infocmatlon. Dated: December l.Mh. 1I>7I» J>ated: December 21. 1970 nobert M. Wood RALPH T. KEEVIL ind co 1 tl Commerce gtreel LEGAL NOTICES Secretary Sffirr.t '" -pVihW..* !!} Board of Education « Newark, N, J. 07103 We offer our MonmoiHh Roetona The "aid lands so subject to iale - \ Sole Executor OTKK TO rnrcnrroRS High Sc-hoo escribed In accordance with the'tax Mp*»r» Meth A Wood MONMOliTII COI'NTV 53.1) Tlnton Avenii( Attorneya At Law SIIRROGATK'R COl!l»T New Shrewsbury, N.J. fl77'j (lupll- 11 Commerce St. sincere wishes for a ESTATE OF FRANFC DOBROSKT Dec. 2< *10.0C Newark, K. J. 07101 (DUBROSKY). DECEASED Deo. IB. 2) 113.00 Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AI. KINS, surrogate or the Countv or Mon- NOT!OK OF mouth, this day made on thp appli. BF/rri.KMKNT OF ACCOUNT cation of the undersigned, Edwan , - NOTICE TO MIUTAItV WEBVICB Dnbrosky, Administrator of the estate o BLANcHK VOTKR8 AND TO TIIEIR REI.A the said Frank Dobroskv fDubroskv Notice Is hereby Riven that the »c (SIONED) TIVKS AND FIHKNIIS Merry decrnspd. notice is hereby given to th count* of the subscriber -- Trustee n II you art In the military aervlc* or crpriltorn or said deceasen to nresent I the estate of said Deceased will be au thp Kpouae or denendfnt o[ * .person In the na!d Administrator th<*lr claims un (Uted anil slated hy tlie Surrogate of th military service or are a patient In « der oath within six months from thii County of Monmouth nmi reported foi «ro ny!i av«r iX !& veterans' hospital or a civilian attached d»t<\ fiPitlr-ment to The .Monmouth Count \ S b I to or sprvlnn with thp Armeil Force, or Dated: Deorm'irr 10th. 1970 Court, Prohntp Division, on THURS- Robert Bhlfm.n 50 82 the United SlatP" without the Slat; or F.nWARD DORRCISKY DAY. 11th day o' FRRhUAflY A.D. n y B MWlhl New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent Christmas II Gordon Court 1971. at f-:5fl o'clock a.m.. at thr Cnuntv chi.X , * " " '• or and aCL-nmpsnytnft or rPsliiinr with a Port Monmreith. New Jersey Court House Mnntiment and Coun rlvlllnn attactied to or sprvlnjr with thp. Administrator Streets. Freehold. New Jersey, at whlcl Ann Rrennnn ' 52 rue Armrri Forces or the United States, and Messrs. llra-zln. Wnrshaw. time Application will he made for th desire In votp. or lr you are a relative fir Auprbark A Rudnlrk allowance of Com m In Mom and Counsel rrlenrt or any such person who. you tie- and a most 25 RccklPS^ Place llpve. will desire to vole In the annllnl Rpfl Bank. New Jersey Dated : ner-pmber 14th A.D. 1070. -chool elc-ctlon to Np hplil on Februt.ry 5 Attnrnoye FIRST NATIONAL HTATB 11)71 klmllv write tn Ilia undersigned at Doc. 24, 31 H3.I BANK OF NBW JERSEY onre maKlnB apnllcaMnn ror a military fformcrlvThe National Btala CHA.VCKRV DIVISION nprvfee ballot In he voted In nnl<1 iilec- prosperous Bunk of Newark. SJJJJMUtTIMIOl'NTV llnii In lip foiwHrdPd to you. statins your HOUSES FOR SALE SiiccM.tnr hy Consolidation • IHhKT NO. I'-IHn.RI nainp. SK*\ sprlnl numbpr lr you are In to Merchants nnd Newark Truit (L.8.) STATE OF NEW JKRRRV liillllnrv srivlcp hnme address snn the I'nmjmnv or Newark, N ,1 l nddr^ffs nt which ynti are slallnnprt o,- By: MATinARRT E. MOOIIK, NANCV nENNKTT hprlii'ti« it can lie round, or lr YOU dpslre the mll!- New Year FOR REAL SERVICE Attfii. Trust Offirrr and prranna! rppriti»(.niaiiv<-« ' nn,i tnrv siTvlcp Imllnt for a relative nr VIQWARK, NEW jfcnSEY their nr any or their mnTr>ll. Consult a flchprpr A Brnwn JOHN I>OK heltlB fh'illni'i" cation Hint hp l» ol IP«»I vollnd nie and Allornpyn nt I.aw, •luting Ills nsinr. sprlel numher tr he t. Mambar of 7*4 Rroftd Htrert, ' y».. .r. u^'^x,!,::,"S"!'- In mlfitarv SPIVICP. h,,me address and N»»wnrk, N..I. 071ft2. HIP sildipns at which ht I. stationed or R«d Bank Araa ThT. 1 fl, 24 t!7 ! quired In «erv(. iipi.n Ml ,.,.,.JJ' MLS Kncins (ir appllcsllon ran ha ohtainpd n.L •ttorneva, whojr aililrcKi Is 'V HHnnlt I, »v Dfr, 21 _ $llliA NOTKK T*l MIIITAHV MKIlVMt: \ri>Ti;im \M> K» Tiir.in nr.i.A- Mulllpla wllh Ilii. r|/-,U or lh. „.,'•,"'," IIVi;s AND HtllMlS mull- limn.- Ann.-*, -I-IIMIIIHI lie* "", 4oiun:( I>;I» rorv 1 Llttlng* . 1 1 1 Ivi1 If vim ni-t* in iiif m! I limy ifrvii * ^.•.•'.•.'."'.'•."f ;": :;:,;;, ::"'" "'"•• "" or Ihfi JtiMHiw" nr i.P|ini.lMi. *»r n nrr Till- m'lliiii \,n. I.e.,, iiinllii.lr-.l h,r Hi,, fli.li 111 iiilillr.iv niTvlrr nr urt * P« rnl Klll'linnn of ,cTn,mln« ,,,,,| riilrvli.«ln« n In R \rlcrartn' IIMBIIIIIII "r H nlvilldn AtlHfliril Ir, nr dcivinR wllh th* Armf-I I..1 i>'ri of Mi.' Hull)-| Ml»lf>«! Wlllinut I Miiiilv i.r Mo in,,, |,||, ,,,,,| HI,,,,. „, .,„ ||»' ntnlr. .if New Jfinrv '"' lh* «P"il^ .Irr.pv. kimwn >l,,l ilpnlmintp,! „, |,,,,, |, or .li-i-'lt'lcnt of PIHI nrtomimnvlni «r II. rn-hilv in,,, hpilf ,,f |, nl,,i H ... irniititlK wltll n rlvlltmi d.lnrhPir in Wishing you a Merry Christmas n..|. PIIIIII,,! "M,,,, ,,r Mill"llr I- •)," or PCIVIMK with Hif Atinr-I I'IMCPH i.f Y"' All'ilitl,' IIIKIIIH >,,!• K,.w |rl"," 1 1 lit- Cnllf-l MUK'rt, nml «(i*ftlif 1" vnli*. II" Nnlilfn. AKÎII. IH1' '. whl, h ,,.,nri* nr If von nn- n trlnHv« ••• frl#in1 "f and a Happy Now Yonr PJI;- w«« P\,.,'IIIP,I l,v Ihr T,M C I.,, >-llV xiirli Ii''"*"" lv'l". V"l '"•ll-v*. i,r tt,p lmvn'M|> i,r Ml,l,||(.|,,w,, .Inin,, r»l,Minrv i, Iil in .ml . r. ,.,,l.-,l' li> II,,. «||| ,lr-lir In V"U In III- Mnillinl M,,,,,,I,MI|I, I-,,III,IV riMl,'* ufftip | „,) | rlr., linn In lir lirl.l (Ml Krtiilljr From all of us. M ;• 1Ufl IIIIHMV will.- In lh" IU.'IM- «1Klif .1 "I miC inn Mil* «|«|.tn -Mr-.i «"fllKiir.| l,v II,.' HMM -luwn-hli. ,,f M,,I frir • liillltiilV "-lllrr hnll'.f !« ii* IIIPIIIWM I,I ii,,. i.r.i,,1,,, ,•„,,,„„ ;., vii.r.l In 1..M .I'" Tl"ti h. t'f f'..wnrit«"1 ^lili, ll,,i, !',, , |,,, l,v n^^Riunr.,,, .I..I...I In V'MI ntrilliiR Vnni ntiiiif * K.r irrlnl •Kathleen M. Cnmpi Olivia S. Dutchor M.v M. IIHM „,„,,, |r,| lM „„ \,,,M iiulnl.n tr vim «<•• In inMMn'V nni/li'r IMXUIII I ,,l|,|| V- I'li-l ll'n CMfl, r I,, |l,,,t|, '1,1 nmnf H.I.IIP i« mnl III- ml-hr*" • i 1 M whlrll V'»l »r<- HlitHnttfil m inn ),m Anne B. Christian tli/nbotli II. HurcJ i'*" "' " iulin.1 or If veil «1r-t.f Mil- mltilntv pplebrook Agency lll flf thru »,!-.!* ^|p Linda A. D.ivir. John f. Andorson n 1,-Mliti y ncivlio l.nll'.t t-i i)# f'" tVAI.Ir-ii In l.ltll RlrtliliK In ViH >l which tl* MIDDLfTOWN.N.J, (•M.Ullla I. -rl f,,',|||' £|lil i'.i'iV'i HI. Ml* MATAWAN,NJ. RUMSON,NJ. „ 434 RIVER ROAD "AIR HAVIN Itl lh> |. I -. I,.! . , ,,,,, ,,l nl,| |, n||| h, «$0lbut*H 2JA««t 671-2300 f)atcd {>,., r,M'..r 1 iitro lil.h Hi hnnl 566-7600 •43-2900 MOItTlMUnn NKWMaM .in h«.1 fiai.li, Naw JIIMV -THE DAILY WfAStm,Mti BAHK • MJDDLETOWK. H, 1,? THCMDAy, DECEMBER 2i, 1970 With or Without Legends, Yule Plants Give Cheer

By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD though more were needed, its big for magic, were so im- shrub which Is parasitic on Holly is interesting, for it- Christian era. The holiday of the 1900s. •Hie holidays give mankind own set of legends and mean- pressed that they saved Bal- the branches of deciduous self, in that it ts one of the wreath, for example, was one Whether the central piece is opportunity to compensate for ings, and the explanations of der's life. His mother, in her trees. It seldom does Its host oldest surviving plant forms. of the popular symbolic gifts Yule tree or Hanukkah bush, the deprivations of this dark- Outdoor to newlyweds in ancient each vary widely according to joy, kissed everyone who any serious damage, tapping There are native species on whether your boughs are hol- est season of the year. We set all five major continents. In Rome. ely or heath, may they add the lights aglow around us. origin. passed under the mistletoe. it only for the water and salts World While most of our popular all tiie cheer you need for a And we make the best of our You can find a dozen or so it needs. It has a photosyn- North America it was origi- Norse mythology has it that Yule plants afe native, poin- happy hoiday season. confinement by decking the the sun god, Balder, was shot other explanations of the cus-' thesis system and manufac- nally confined to eastern and southern zones, but was so settia is an exception. This halls with the outdoor fea- cheered by greenery. Nature by a rival named Loki with an torn, which really doesn't tures its own food. tropical needs sunlight and tures we miss the most when successfully introduced in the Organization meeting for has provided the conifers and arrow made of the wood of need one to keep its popu- With its jointed stems, thick protection from frost and cold the 36th annual Long Branch winter limits our access to a few evergreen broad-leafs mistletoe. (That sounds like a larity. and leathery evergreen Pacific Northwest that it is drafts. It has long been popu- their natural habitat. Christmas Bird Count will be — the hollies, some heaths, miserable choice of material This plant is the most un- leaves and white berries, mis- now raised there com- lar in Mexico, where there at 6:30 a.m. Saturday in the Almost any living plant, and others — to meet our for arrow shafts but who's to usual of all our native popular tletoe is unlike any other mercially to supply most of are many Christmas legends Monmouth Queen Diner, lit. growing or fresh-cut, seems need for foliage when most argue with mythology?) When Yuletide.greens. It is not com- plant. The berries furnish our decoration requirement. surrounding it, but it is a 35 just north of the Eatontown to be a fitting symbol of plants have discarded it. it looked as though Balder mon in New Jersey, but can food for many species of birds That hall-decking is not relative newcomer in our traffic circle. Tally-up meet- Christinas. Most popular of The basic value of each of was a gone god, his mother be found in a tew places. It is and a few mammals, making strictly a Christian or even a country. Although it was ing at day's end will be at the .all is the evergreen group, the traditional holiday plants wept and her tears turned to more at home to the south it a useful species. The seeds religious practice is evident brought here about 1830, it home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- _ with its connotation of life ev- is intrinsic and unchanging. mistletoe berries. The other and west of us. American apparently are disseminated in the fact that holly was used was not developed and popu- eric N. Rolf, Hialeah Drive, erlasting. Man, of course, is But each has acquired, as gods, who apparently went mistletoe is the only native exclusively by birds. for decorating long before the larized until the first decade Colts Neck. Vitamin C: A Cure for the Common Cold?

By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. sages. The amount which is anemia. Lack of vitamin C ine. This seems to indicate for the common cold. There pect any great benefit from each day, on the faith that tte I s there a conspiracy believed to be necessary to has not been known to in- that, for most people at least, have been some experiments huge doses of the vitamin. Nobel prize winner knows among the doctors of the prevent illness is rather crease susceptibility to colds. SO milligrams a day is the re- which have suggested this, Easy Way something that the doctors Here's small, about 50 milligrams a All of the symptoms are required amount. • world to withhold the means but others have denied this. The easy way to get vita- don't. Perhaps he does. • - - - of preventing colds? day. versed by replacement of the But in any group of other- min C is from fresh citrus But suppose there Is a proper amount of vitamin C What's all the fuss about To Health Amounts greater than this wise normal people, a few Since this medicine is ap- fruit juice. Orange juice, for serious side effect from over- i vitamin Cthis time? in the diet. will return less than the 950 parently harmless in even instance, contains about 15 dose of vitamin C which has ; are promptly excreted by the Why has there been a run kidneys, and no harm is done How Much Is Proper? mgm., which suggests that large doses, many doctors mgm. per ounce. To get 1,000 not yet been discovered. This on tills drug at drug stores to the body by as much as 1,- How much Is the proper these people are a bit have suggested that vitamin nigh, of vitamin C, you'd is, after all, the first ex- these Juices not only cured C be used to prevent the com- have to drink about two throughout the nation? scurvy; they prevented it. 000 or more milligrams a day. amount? This may well be the deficient in ascorbic acid. periment with overdosage of center of all the confusion. mon cold. Some of the quarts of orange juice a day. vitamin C on a broad scale. •. These and other vital ques- So, by 1804, it became a But the only documented and However, after a day or two The necessary amount of vita- patients swear by the results. Somehow, it doesn't seem Will large doses of vitamin tions'will be answered in to- rule of the British navy that. generally accepted use for of treatment with large doses vitamin C at present is to pre- min C has generally been de- likely that two quarts of fruit C cause serious illness? Will rt, day's chapter of, "The Eo- all sailors take a daily ration of vitamin C, even those These patients may, of vent scurvy. termined in an indirect fash- juice a day is the physiologic the Nobel prize winner go ' mane*ofVitamlhC." of lemon or lime juice to patients who have kept more course, be people who were way to prevent head colds. ion. than their share of the vita- deficient in vitamin C to begin back to his own field? And The vitamin C story began prevent scurvy. From this Scurvy is an unusual dis- Nevertheless, a former No- min begin to return the nor- with, people for whom large will Americans continue to '"first in 1720. A physician at practice came the name "li- ease. Vitamin C is used by the In the usual experiment, bel prize winner has seen fit mal amount in urine samples. doses of vitamin C may have excrete the most expensive -that time noted that patients mey," for the British sailors. body for building and protect- people are given large to write a widely publicized Easily Saturated corrected an unknown defi- urine in the world? Stay with .scurvy improved when Much Learned ing the supporting substance amounts of the vitamin, a book which suggests large The body is easily saturated ciency of the vitamin. tuned, folks. treated with the jujces of cit- Since then, much more has of the body. So when there is thousand or more milligrams doses of vitamin C as the a deficiency of the vitamin, in one dose. Then, all of the with this vitamin, and soon rus fruits, oranges, lemons, been learned about the vita- Such people should certain- means of preventing colds. Dr. Polk will be happy to symptoms appear all over the urine from the person who begins to return by way of the limes and the like! min and hi 1932 the medicine ly feel better, should certainly So there has been a run on answer questions on medic- I body. There may be bleeding has taken this large dose of urine all of the extra Vitamin I hat discovery marked was finally isolated from lem- have fewer colds and enjoy vitamin C at drug stores al subjects. Letters may be all over, into the skin, the vitamin is collected. C it receives. "•''' scurvy as the first deficiency on juice. Vitamin C is a better health. But for the ma- throughout the nation. Thou- addressed to him in care of gums, and the bones. disease to be recognized as simple substance to manufac- In most cases, about 950 No doctor who works in the jority of the patients who sands of people are now tak- The Daily Register, 105 •>•; • Such. By 1757; a British physi- ture. It does not appear to be This results in great pain, miligrams of vitamin can be field has ever believed that were not deficient In vitamin ing many times the normal Chestnut St., Red Bank, cian showed definitely that harmful, even In large do- and may also cause fever and isolated from the 24-hour ur- vitamin C was a preventive C, there is no reason to ex- requirement of vitamin C N.J. 07701. Lottery Sales Boost Interest in Legal Gambling

. ._,/ u.^iO M. GOLDBERG possibly in other resorts or Until the last few weeks, It Atlantic City's Interest In of the locality in which the know how organized crime TRENTON (A?) - On urban centers- has generally been assumed the matter is obvious. Fifty gambling is located. has started to move Into le- Wednesday, It took some Chamber Plan that the proposal had little years ago, it was a class sum- The drawbacks? One of the gitimate businesses. It would ,; news-stands an hour and a The State The Atlantic City gambling chance, despite the publicity mer hideaway. But like other main arguments against the take a lot of screening and '. half to sell 2,000 tickets; on Idea is a carefully, orches- campaign being waged by such cities, it has Its prob- ' present New Jersey tax sys- thorough background checks .^Thursday, they sold another House Scene trated plan of the local cham- McDermott and Atlantic City. lems and it has become less a tem is its reliance on property on the investors to make cure ,". 2,000, and by Monday, pros- ber of commerce that has The city went so far as to pro- symbol of glamor than a larg- taxes. There are also plenty they are not acting as fronts ; pective purchasers ail over been funneled through State vide buses for some of its el- er but run-of-the-mill seaside of economists around who will for organized crime." million a year. Based on the the state were openly grum- Sen. Frank X. McDermott of derly residents to attend the resort. Legalized gambling tell you that it's not particu- There is one more political iirst week's play, which ev- most recent hearings and bling when they found their Union County into a proposed would make it, the city fa- larly healthy to let gambling problem before the populace eryone concedes will drop tiff pack the galleries. become your major source of friendly local outlet was out. constitutional amendment. It thers hope, the Las Vegas of gets to vote on gambling. when'the novelty wears off, would allow casino-type gam- revenue. So went the New Jersey lot- Asks Changes the East. The lottery notwithstanding tery during a first week in there are some predictions bling in Atlantic City, if ap- After those hearings, Sears Then there's the problem of Gov. William T. Cahill Is op- .j which play was three times that as much as $12 million proved by three-fifths of both said he might modify his op- Combine the local oituation organized crime. Some propo- posed to it and will work to higher than expected and could be realized yearly. houses of the legislature and position to the proposal if the with the state's fiscal needs, nents maintain that legalized keep it bottled up in the legis- which renewed the curiosity So it Is no surprise to see by the state's voters. state ran the casinos rather and you have a very attrac- gambling might put the un- 1 a t u r e. But the proposed of politicians who think the people like Senate President Given the popularity of the than private enterprise, and tive package. Most politicians derworld out of business. Oth- amendment can get on the way to salvage the state's fi- Raymond H. Bateman and lottery and the previous re- the bill were extended to In- consider gambling a painless ers say that state-run gam- ballot without his signature. nancial situation Is to legalize Senate Majority Leader Har- sults on such referenda, there clude Asbury Park and other way to raise money. It taxes bling operation might min- Cahill has left the way tpen gambling. ry L. Sears, who once strong- is little question that the vot- areas. After the first three only those people who want to imize the risk of criminal in- to changing his position, de- The state's fiscal experts ly opposed It, begin to warm ers would overwhelmingly ap- days of the lottery, Bateman be taxed, many of them from volvements in it. pending on how the lottery said he might have to change have been predicting that the up to the Idea of legalized prove it. The question is the out of state, and at the same But State Police Supt. Da- does. Neutral would probably his position. Sen. Frank X. McDermott lottery will bring In about $7.5 gambling in Atlantic City and legislature. time is a boon to the economy vid B. Kelly says: "We all be enough. Mental Health Highlands Fires Attorney Service Expands MIDDLETOWN - The Center. This is In addition to Children's Psychiatric Cen- the adult services available at Citing Lack of Confidence ter, Eatontown, and ttiv- Itiverview. A r«rvice for children at Rivervlew will begin erview Hospital, Red Bank, HIGHLANDS — Borough such a choice may be made. l'/j hours after the announced an opportunity to speak. after Jan. 1. *iave joined forces to make attorney Benjamin Gruber Convening the adjourned starting time of 4 p.m., Mayor In their resolution, the mental health treatment ger- The new Belford «M Red was fired yesterday after a session at 5:25 p.m., nearly White opened proceedings councilmcn maintain the vices more easily available to Bank facilities are i ^signed stormy caucus that delayed with an • announcement borough attorney serves at residents of the Red Bank, for residents of those areas an adjourcd Borough Council that Mr. Gruber was notified their pleasure, with no specif- Middletown and Bayshoro who have limited trans- meeting an hour and a half. before the meeting that his ic term of office set. areas. portation. Mental health Mayor James T. White, services were no longer Asked whether he intends to teams will be avnilable for speaking for the governing desired by council, and was try to collect his retainer until With the assistance of morning, afternoon and eve- 'MCOSS Family Health and body, said a resolution to dis- given an opportunity to re- July 1, 1971, Mr. Gruber re- ning sessions at each clinic. pense with Mr. (Iruber's ser- sign. He would not do so, the plied, "Of course. That's why Nursing Service, the Chil- All inquiries for application : dren's Psychiatric Center and vices as of Jan. 1 was adopted mayor explained. I didn't resign. If I'd resign- for children attending cither unanimously because "It is ed, I couldn't go after them." R1 v c r v i o w Hospital flave of Hie new clinics must be "The only thing I can tell opened a psychiatric out- tho consensus of the council you, Mayor, is that I'was ap- Appointed July 1, 1968, Mr. made through the Children's that there is a lack of con- patient treatment facility at pointed for three years and Gruber has been paid a retai- Psychiatric Center's main of. fidence in Mr. Gruber." the MCOSS Hartshornc my term expires July 1 of ner of $025 per quarter. flees at Broad "t., Katontown. 'Hie mayor added that oven H«alth Center, Leonardville Adults interested in using the noxt year," Mr. Gruber said Therefore two quarters' retai- •I{oad, Bolford. the Uirco. newly appointed when the mayor offered him ner, ?1,250, is at stake. new clinics should call Wv- aiuiicilnicn, C. Paul Cane, The brunch clinic will he crvlcw Hospital, KxtenRlon HAPPIER CHRISTMAS — Thomas Caroy, loft, of Richard I*. (Jill and George staffed by Itivcrvlow and (ho 2!)7, between 1 and 4 p.m. Webb, all of whom have silt Middiotown and Anclrow J. ftiddflll of Wanamassa, less than our year, ;igri-e Iho 2 Sent to Reformatory Fouler Sell a officers of Iho North Jorsoy Shono Ohaptor of iho attorney's services leave National Assn. of Accountants display toys contribut- something to be desired. For KUHKCII No Successor I'lcknt ed by mftmbors of thoir association to iho MCOSS For A rson Case Guilt niOl) HANK — David W. Mayor While said council Family Hnalth and Nursing Sorvicn to bo distribulod sentenced to six months In llussell, president of ltusse.ll ha:: mil yet selected a succes- KKKKUOU) — Monmouth sor to Mr. Gruber, and he Counlv Court .ludr.e Patrick Moinnoiith County Jail for an Oldsinnblle.-Cadillac Com- to children of noody familiat jorvod by MCOSS Itrnjaiiiln (.rnlicr Public Honlth Nursos. Accopting tho toys aro MCOSS );;ive no indication of when .1. Mcliann Jr. yesterday sen- admitted assault and battery pany, 100 Newman Springs I e n c e d two Aslmry l'nrk upon Hose M. Walsh, Mon- Goraldino L. Thompson Auxiliary msmbnrt, Mn. Wil- Hoad, lms announced the ap- Fx Aide youths to indeterminate New nioiith Parkway, Kast Kcans- pointment of Robert 1. Koalor li'/>m A. Lutz, left, of Rumton, chairman of tho auxil- INmnrHHI Labs Jersey lleforuiiilnry terms for biirt:, last Jan. 29. Hell l,iil)oi-;>loi'ies In Murray In the flnn'n lined cur miles iary's Christmas program, and Mrt. Lnonard Font of IIOI.MDKI. • Unborl f.. arson Ann. I. Judge McGann ordered thn Lilllo Siivor. Jlcliir.laedtor nf Isflglowooil, Hill ill 11M17. The fnllmviiii', llotli had pleaded guilty to release of Iwo Iloboken men seltlni! fire to Hunker's Furni- who bad pleaded guilty In Mr. Koslor, a itraduiile of Colo., IIIN bei'ii proiimled to year, lie w;is promoted t<> li'l' executive assistant ill Hell pervtsor of the I'liiiil Occil- ture Store, Main St., Asltury three count'! each of shop- Mlddletown Towimhlp High lifting nnd who tiad already UoliiulH Ytil< I Slated l.ahnralnrles, here. 11 l!l Park. School, was pr«"'iniwty jm- p.incy Group. 1» •I'" " "" ''" wrved 147 days In county jail. Mi. lleimslacillor will bo Sentenced were I.any Wll ploycd In Ilift firm's wrvlcn llOLMDKI. — )tealdenls lighting ceremony at Town transferred m Denver, I'oln., Samuel (';nllliaH ami An- department for «lx yearn nml who have registered In the rcpniiMhte lor providing ad- Ham:;, 1311 K|>iini;w»oil Ave,, ship Hall with Mayor David Where lie helped r\lahll:ih lhi< tonio Matlas hud lulnilltrd hail operated his own automo- llecieallini Commission',; Hilni'.liiitlvc impporl !n lln- and I.oo It. Jefferson, 111ft Cohen mi<1 CnimnlHsInn chair shonlKIIni: various Items of bile bunlnoM for two yenm. homo, decorating contest urn executive director nf (lie new lienvi l.abnialni v of Kprlni'.wnod Ave The jilili'.c man Mrs. Kennels Ki o n g II r ti n c h ; plays llghled Mondny and [, -i 1 < i.11 llcvplnpmciit months, he hits ben nipei run concurrently with n term former Ruse Murie lloncme, Siml.i'i; aiiiuiiil tour llnniii'.li M W.T.Gnml Co. and TWIKK'U Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. • Division anil Ills technical ur- visor ii( personnel. , diicatlon, he was iilieiulv servlnn , «n

WHO EVER HgARP OP ('I'M SORRY...; JJST IMPOSSIBLE, TPACHINS ATURTU2 TO OO LJH, MRS BAILEY-.-THEPE'5 V CAN'T Ui\,P YOU/ THAT'S PUSH-UPS ANP JOS ?.' 5OMETMIN6 X GUESS I WHY.'.' S\\OUIO TELL

S" iVf MAD I'M SWEARING OFF / WHAT CAN J I6O1TA A/NT NO VWtylO TUKN CW /-- TOO MUCH NOT ONE PIECE OF DO IF Y PWIN-" TM6N ( CANDV TUB CAUPY TODAY/ NOT A FINGER WON'T CH*I*TMA#- tr MEANS GO V SINGLE.... CO-OPERATE • MUCH, if •mite 968 CWV« Jta3 flunar Vtie Btono that 1O iAMl CARB Of IT A.UU puts the GtoPfl to f llahl .THE BA1LY KEGlSTfB, BED BANK • MJDDLETOWM, N, J,i THURSDAY, DF/XWBPl Mf 1970

.. •••»•-, A Large Variety of Pacifists Among Christians

By LESTEE KINSOLVING (o make the best of a bad situ- its citizens ii it is to survive. They quote the command- tance to professional toldicts Christian position," instead of periment" ... "in real life In the example of William ation — by saving lives. The And from the standpoint of ment "Thou shalt not kill" ( a like Cornelius the Centurion "Ihe responsibility of a Chris- situation." Perm, most Christian pacifists two million-member denomi- both a pluralistic aocicty us bad translation of "Thou nhalt (Acts of The Apostles 10). tian.") He also disclosed that the initial financing of Lhe "Street have been charitable toward nation' maintains a summer Religion well as the Christian ideal of do no murder") and claim Typical of this type of pacif- Quits Parish those who disagree with ist is the Rev. John Kwanson, .Seminary" will be provided camp cadet program to train winning people by love, the that Jesus was invariably Infuriated by what he them. its young men to be combat Adventists'.savingoflives ap- n o n-violent, despite Jesus' who recently resigned as rec- b y Trinity Church, Wall The same tolerance which Today tor of Christ Church, Ports- called "the institutional Street. medics. pears to be infinitely more ef- violent expressions about church's refusal to deal with made colonial Pennsylvania The demonstrated courage fective than shouting or other those who harm little rhildren mouth, N.H. He resigned, he Kut in a telephone inter- the New World's keystone of explained, because the Epis- righlness and wrongness rath- view, the 37-year-old priest of these young men (one of saveu mousantts oi lives — methods of protest. (Matthew 18:6) and his phy- er than utility and pragmat. religious liberty is seen in an- whom, PFC Desmond Doss of both U.S. as well as North Yet a new and different sical violence in expelling dis- copal diocese of New Hamp- conceded that he had made no other, modern day, pacifist shire refused to pass his reso- ism," ihe Rev. Mr. Swanson investigation of the trustees Georgia, won the Congres- and South Vietnamese. species of pacifist has (level- honest moneychangers from quit his parish. He is now ex- group, the Seventh Day Ad- sional Medal of Honor) has Willing to Serve oped out of the widespread the Jerusalem Temple (John lution to "recognize pacifism of the $400 million Trinity ventists. and conscientious objection :is ecutive director of the "Semi- Parish, to make sure that eliminated any suspicion of This program also elimi- desperation arising out of the 2:15). nary of the Streets," in Man- Instead of demonstrating or cowardice. Vietnam war. These pacifists Fact Ignored , the responsibility of a Chris- they are any more dedicated nates any doubt of -their will- 1 hattan. attempting to sabotage the Without any compromising ingness to render a period of maintain that it is impossible They also ignore the fact tian." (The diocesan con- to pacifism than the diocefce U.S. military, system, the Ad- of their ideals against the service which any nation to be a Christian without that the original Christian vention amended his resolu- He describes his new work he departed in New Hamp- ventists train their young men bearing of arms, they have must be able to expect from being a pacifist. Church did not deny admit- tion to read: "a responsible as "a very exciting ex- shire. Jesus Christ Is Witness in the Case for God (EDITOR'S NOTE - This Incidents even then [ore- ; shunned the will-to-power ir has entered it, in all its li the final Installment of a shadowed the struggle that self-gratification lhat have difficulties, and with all the four-part Christmas eerles utter goodness faces In the blighted humanity through mystery of His greatness, at- about the case for God, deal- world. But the light shines in the ages, always devoting tested supremely in His evening with the crowning revela- the darkness and the dark- himself to the good of others. tual crucifixion and resurrec- tion in his sojourn with men ness has not overcome It," "The Son of man came not tion. In the person of Jesus.) says John's gospel. to be served but to serve," He He is the "encouragement By GEORGE W. COltNELL Humanity Gtill falters, des- said. to seize the hope set before AP Religion Writer poils and dies, but the advent 'My Brethren' us," says the epistle to the : The saga of man, Dtriving of Christ, regarded by his fol- "For whoever would save Hebrews. He displayed the •for an ideal existence but nev- lowers as the union of man his life will lose It; and who- full possibilities for man. :thics, torn- that deepest truth often takes and no great teacher at all, us crediting Him for it. pass themselves, their minds nating a path and lifting up a "or there was no room in the sent forth His Son" to put the passion and integrity, many in man's perspective, also some patronizingly suggest. It "He who believes in Me be- rising above immediate data, hope. "Now we see not yet- inn. climactic seal on all of It. question what church doctrine bothered Jesus' apostles. As won't wash both ways, by His lieves not in Me but in Him catching a glimpse of some- all..." Paul wrote, "but we "The Word was made flesh "For God so loved the terms his "divinity," his one- they headed with him to Ihe own assertions. who sent Me," He said. "My thing transcendant in them- see Jesus." nd riwp" [""one i"! " world..." ness with God. Mount of Olives after their within. Every nursing station on a tradition set by the later Mr. Pilia led a group of 70 Eve services 7:30 and 9:30 Matawan: Trinity Episco- and patient unit is decorated center president Bertram" H. tonight; . volunteers from all depart- pal, Coral service, 11:15 and the days before Christ- Borden, years ago. • ments who assisted in staging Fair Haven: Christ Church tonight followed by a Festival mas are brightened by the More than 1,400 staff mem- United Methodist, candlelight the various parties. Junior Eucharist; Matins and Holy generosity and assistance of bers and their families at- Volunteers played an impor. communion service, 7:30 numerous community organi- tended the annual Christmas tant role in decorating for the tonight; Communion, 8 a.m. tomorrow zations. and Choral Eucharist at 11 party. Following dinner in the events and in conducting the Keansburg: St. Mark's SANTA VISITS — Santa paid a visit to the day care center through the efforts More than a score of cafeteria, entertainment was children's party. Episcopal, carols at 11:30 a.m.; First Presbyterian, DUt- of the Red Bank Council of Pioneers of America. Assisting him are, left, Mrs. schools and churches accept- provided by the Jim Welch tonight followed at midnight door carol service, 7 tonight ed invitations to send choral Players in the all-purpose Audrey Truex, Red Bank, and George Cook, right, Pioneer president. The chil- aild candlelight service at 11 groups to sing the songs of room of Alexander Pavilion. dren from the day care program are, left to right, Andrea Isley, Red Bank; Steven ST. GEORGE'S p.m.; family service at 11 .Christmas for the patients. More than 200 children of a.m. tomorrow; Cross of Glo- MrCnrtv, Monmoufh Boach, and Dolores Dixon, Red BanW. The choristers perform before employes received a visit a lighted tree in the Green- and toys from Santa Claus, by the River ry Lutheran: two identical wall lobby and patients watch after watching performances EPISCOPAL services at 7:30 and J:30 and listen by way of the hos- by the Shore Clown Club and tonight; pital's closed circuit tele- Lisa Hady's Piccel Puppet Waterman Av«., Rumson Middle-town: Westminster Telephone Pioneers vision system. A Chanukah Theatre. THE UNITED Presbyterian, Christmas Eve service by Rabbi Raphael The annual Medical Staff METHODIST CHRISTMAS EVE Grossman and the Youth service at 7 tonight; Christ buffet was held and there was CHURCH at 5:00 p.m. Episcopal, service of lessons Group of Congregation Uroth- the House Staff Christmas 247 Broad Street A aervice of Lessons and Carols and carols, 7:30 tonight; Mid- ers of Israel was broadcast Party. Red Bank, New Jersey •ipscially for children. night service; Holy Commu- At Day Care Center this week. The Employe Christmas nion, 10 a.m. tomorrow; College fraternities and oth- activities were arranged by a WELCOME! Holy Communion 8:30 R.m. CHRISTMAS EVE Occrimport: United Method- RKI) HANK — Santa Claus "The Pioneers have been in- Mrs. Santa, of course). er youth organizations almost committee headed by .tohn i daily arrive at the center to ist Church, candlelight 0 to he used to Communion, spncinl music for pal, carol .service), !i p.m. to- rooms ami holiday refresh- Christmas cheer among Ihe Diet a r y Services; Joseph 9:31) nnd It a.m. i;arillon nnd other inslmmnniv ternoon wilti Ihe children.' p u r (• h a s c classroom gifts. il ;i y ; midnight Holy Ku- ments. older palienls. And a constant Camphcl, Director of Secur- Church School The lln lied Methodist Mrs. Until Hanson, equipment flow of toys and gifts pours I I y , Mousing and Trans- charisl, II p.m.; Holy Mu- The arrangements for Kan- 1 Nursery Provided CHRISTMAS DAY (•h.ui.'il, I) a.m. tomorrow; Church, lied Hank is the IHIIIIR chairman for the center, said inlo Ihe hosmlal for those con- portation; Mis. ; Muriel Wes ta'K arrival were made by Ihn of the day care center anil the 1 fined liy Illness. at 8:00 8. 11:00n.m. First llaptist, candlelight Kod Hank Council, Hell Tele- she purchased record player, ! Cliiislinas Kve nervU-e, 7::il) monthly iiieelini! place of the anil records for the. two Administrator Felix M. I'll- Holy Communion phone Pioneers of America, ;i Pioneers. tonight; worship RprvK'c, 11 group of men and women with classes anil lioii|;lil oilier toys la expressed gratitude for til'- RED BAWK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m. loinniTOW. Z!'i or more yoar.s-' service willi l''(irly-tivc Pioneers partici- Ihe classes were Inckliif!. assistance icceived from tin' HID telephone .sy.slein. pated In Hie fe.slivilli'S in HftlUIINi; M0AII ATOP TOWER HILL 1 Recipients of Mils Christmas clmliill! Ill' officer:;, |nr:;j- Two Christmas fvo Worship Services Joy were Hie V.i children at- liank; vice president, .lo'.e- WORSHIP CHRIST t e II (I I n |: the center's Iwo plilne Morau, Iteil (tank; sec- AND THOU SHALT CALL HIS NAME / !M) Snrmonctttn by l)i Wnlmtnr ON classes: day cum which pro- retary, Klhcl llenlon, 1'ire AtitlimiiH by Woritminslni Oboir vides a certified nursery pro- hold anil treasurer, Catheiinc JESUS: FOR HE SHALL SAVE HIS (..ilvin llaiidbnll Rnuints CHRISTMAS DAY gram for 20 children from Oliir.kiicr, Oeeaiiport. 6:00 P.M 7:10 si.MI. to !i:.'ll) p.m. ami Women In Hie croup MI.HII1 PEOPLE FROM THEIR SINS 1 1 ()() Smmonotlft by Or Wobstnr klnilcrrare which is a certified slippers for the chililien .Hid Aiilhnmr, by Inwin Hill Choir educational program for \i fluffed toys r.tnr.iiij', fiom /on M A I 1111 IA' I .' I fUidlmll Rinj|nrs limimittitrl U children alleiiillnK morning animals In llai;i;r(ly Ann !>an- k' ' l:t presenleil Ihe i;i[|s which i: rinsi HAIMISI CHURCH, KI.YPOFU Nurnmy emu nl / M) sorvico. -J of ftii!!. Audrey Truex, Itcd also Incltuleil a loy anil a spe- Han . en • ••. inr m Hie par- uft W I lutft StfiRti Ft• v Tim public, is coirimlly invitad. f Atlantic Highlands cial Simla rookie nimpleln Siiniiay Vhnnl O 10 A M /Wnnhip 10 4 A M, ty for llio Plonoms, nakl; with coconut ben id (mado by k 24- -THE DAILY gEClSTCS, BED BANK - MTOD1JET0WM, It li THUH8DAY, Di3CEM»EE 24, J970 Planners Git;e Nod For New? Restaurant RED BANK —The pro- In granting site plan ap- only, keep its trash indoors neer Henry Labrecque, be posed Tang's Chinese Restau- proval, however, the board until it is collected and meet OFdered to release the re- rant dated lor the former said the restaurant's pro- other borough ordinances in- quirement but the motion Daily Begister building on posed operator, Fu Han Tang, cluding requirements of the died for lack of a second. Broad St., has been given the will have to limit the third fire prevention bureau. Board members noted that nod by the Planning Board. floor apartment to employes the topographical maps may Mr. Tang's attorney, be needed to check drainage George Ostrov of Keansburg, on the property but Mr. told the board that customari- Grause argued that since no ly Chinese restaurants provide work will be done to affect OLD WAGON FARM quarters lor some of their em- drainage, the maps should not RT. 35 and laurel Av»., Helmd*! ployes on the premises and he be required. assured the board that the restaurant will provide suf- The estate of Mrs. Roberta at this Patterson wishes to subdivide ficient plumbing and other fa- the Allen House from stores HOLIDAY cilities for a maximum of five to the east and a parking employe-boarders. area behind the stores and SEASON The board told Red Bank sell the house for conversion Attorney Joseph T. Grause into a French restaurant. that tiie Patterson, Estate we are happy to ex- Mrs. Rose Calandriello was press our Greetings, property he is representing through the subdivision pro- granted permission to sub- Thanks and Good cedure will have to supply all „ divide the property with her Wishes. maps required by the bor- residence at 54 John St. into ough engineer. two conforming lots. Mr. Grause, who is representing property adjacent to the borough hall on Mon- mouth Street, contends the subdivision is "a technical major subdivision" and the board had told him last month that topographical maps would not be required. leePp Mayor Daniel O'Hern It's time to say It's the season moved that 'Borough Engi- "Merry Christmas" , of fun and laughter. to our friends We wish your family the best the Yuletide can offer. Merry Christmas. Howell Boy and patrons! In Shriner ABBEY MEN'S WEAR Burns Unit PALACE 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK BOSTON — New Jersey DINER Shriners are closely following Monmouth St. the progress of 12-year-old Thomas Hemeicki of Howell Red Bank Township, who recently was W« Will Bo C/o*»ff ' flown to receive treatment at Christmas Day Christmas k Is Now Open the Unit of Shriners' Burns Institute here after he suf- Wishes?* fered serious injuries in a fire in his home Nov. 24. ylolly .good The youngster had received emergency treatment in local For Your < wishes for hospitals. His recovery will * • / a happy be further aided by the* latest of scientific facilities for holiday treatment of acutely burned children at the new Boston In- are coming stitute. These include bac- your way teria-controlled rooms, special nutritional devices and a from Santa, "frozen skin bank." Dining Pleasure Merry Past Potentate Edmond D. Hearty greetings are Christmas! Bowman of Collingswood is sent your way for the chairman of Crescent merriest Christmas! Temple's Burns Institute R/ A-C Radio & Television committee which has been in- 52 M0NMOUTH ST. RED BANK strumental In arranging ad- 741-4768 mission and transportation of several New Jersey children since the Institute opened here two years ago. SHREWSBURY Treatment is provided with- 468 BROAD ST. out cost for needy Children of ClosadSAT.Dec.26 LUNCH&DINNER all races and creeds. City Police Take Course Special In Narcotics LONG BRANCH - Three more members of the Long Branch police department CHRISTMAS MENU have completed a course in advanced police work, this one dealing with narcotics. Graduates of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics school on v ; radiant -ysith the Jight of peace>' Oaklyn where a two-week course was given were Lt. Mi- joy and blessings for you and yours* chael Irene, Detective James M. Appleby and Patrolman -MR. VINCENT- Wesley Mayo. Vincent J. Mazza, acting OPEN HOUSE Mus Dee - Miss Marie - Miss Therese public safety director, said Miss Sigrid . . the training is part of the plan CHRISTMAS for all members of the police department to attend various CHEER VINCENT'S Beauty Salon schools or refresher courses. New Year's Eve "The mayor and the mem- 32 LINDEN PL. RED BANK bers of the City Council are LEAHMAUER unanimous in their aims to SCHOOL OF DANCE make available to our police 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK force the best training pos- 747-955? Entertainment • Dancing sible. Other members of the

>3_Ji..' department will be attending y schools," Mazza said. He said the courses will be Noisemakers offered cither by the State police or the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The city, Mazza said, will be enrolling other members of the police department in schools dealing with narcotic control command, crowd control and other aspects of police work. Slork Dividend Voled by Hank MIDDI.KTOWN ~ The hoard of dlit-ctors of the Mid- dletown Itaiikini; ('onipiiny lias voted a 24,20(1 share stock 'o wifih you Iho bos;t of dividend, c<|iial to in pi>r cent tho Now Your, and of (he Z42,()(ll) Khan-:; ,,,,|. thankii for lulling uu s.orvo you, :,landiiii;. The dividend will incrrase (he bank'ii capital :. I " c k f I-o in $(',!].'., 1)11(1 tn fi;ii:>,.[i(i(i. I'.n value i>r £!,;,(> per .'iliaie will he niaiiil.iliird. 1 To our O/ci Frlantls . • • MONMOUTH Till. ! NIIM-II dividend, the To Our Now FIJAIKJS . . . Iliinl wlilcli Mlildlclnun li.inli- . . . and to Our Frlnntlt to inj: (,'oni|i,iny lias paid iilnco II ho. WHARF AVE RED BANK n|«'iieil fur liuslne.'is nn Vv\>. /, BUILDING CENTER UK!'/, Will he |i;iy:il>l<> .l;in. :>| Clotlng Xmin fvo 4 P.M. In Nlocklioldei'; nf IITIIMI [in-. Buster Brown Clotott All Day Doc. 25 & Sat.-36 ?.\. I'Y.ullmial iili.iic.', result- Red Bank CALL 842-7575 SHREWSBURY AVI. SHREWSBURY III); fi'iim the dividend will lie 1 7WHITISTRHT 741-711* paid In car.h. i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1970 Television Books Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out Comment Hobbies Music Theater Needs By GLADYS RIPS The Little Theater of Mon- MANALAPAN — There's mouth has two places besides talent in this area—dramatic, private homes where they can musical, artistic, literary, all meet of rehearse free of the talents it takes to put to- charge — "an accom- gether a theatrical produc- plishment in itself." tion. The "hangup" is In trying The result is the Little The- to find a school in which to ater of Monmouth, a new hold a performance without amateur theatrical group of having to pay rent. So far, adults and young people from they have approached both age 12 that started two the Manalapan-Englishtown months ago. and the Freehold Regional If the enthusiasm of two at- school boards. tractive local women were The producers believe that enough, the group's success since the group's activities would be assured. But light- are open to the entire commu- ing, scenery, costumes, royal- nity, including school age ties and all the other things children, the school board and required to put on a play cost governing body should sup- money, and a request for port it with facilities and township recreation funds has money. been rejected. Township and school offi- "We may have to change cials have raised doubts, how- some of our plans," co-pro- ever, about justifying such ducer Shelly Lepper said sad- support unless the theater ly when she learned that the group places itself under the township Parks and Recrea- jurisdiction of the Parks and A LOT OF PLANNING — Exchanging Ideas are Mrs. Shelly Lepper, left, and tion Committee had turned Recreation Committee ap- Mrs. Diana Dancyger, executive producers of the Little Theater of Monmoutfi, a down the group's request for pointed by the governing new amateur theatrical group in the Engiishtown-Manalapan region. body. financial help. (Register Staff Pho+o) "We were given to under- The group has planned four \ stand that we would get some- major productions for 1971. thing," she said. The first, "Anniversary man, Irish Dornfeld and Jer- low of Freehold, also a for- The group has "two free Two Months Old Waltz," a comedy by Jerome ry Greenberg. Also Mathilda mer TAG; member. places" for meetings and re- Two months ago, Diana Chodorov and Joseph Fields, Hicks, Joel Smith, Abe Beller, Other shows planned are, at hearsals. The first was the Pi- Dancyger, a former TAG is scheduled for the, end of and Leonard Dornfeld. Easter time, "Once Upon a anola Music Barn, 36 Main St. (Theatre Arts Guild of Free- February or the beginning of The play is being produced Princess," a children's play More recently, the Manala- hold) member, decided to try March — provided the group by Gloria Lederman and written by Mrs. Dancyger; pan Police Department gave to organize a similar group in manages to scrape together directed by Ken Greenlow, then a series of one-act plays permission to use its PAL the Manalapan-Englishtown the money and a place for the Claire Daffner is in charge of in May; and, in the summer a headquarters, and unrented area. performance. This production set design, and William variety show tentatively store in the Yorktown Shop- "AU it took was phone calls. is in rehearsal. Hicks, set construction. named "Variety 71." The va- ping Center on Gordon Cor- The response has been won- The cast will include two lo- 35 Members riety show will be Mrs. Lep- ners Road. derful," she said. cal youngsters, 12-year-old The new theater group, per's project. Mrs. Dancyger, from One of the first people she Patricia Woop, as Debby Wal- which has about 35 members, Mrs. Dancyger and Mrs. Brooklyn, has acted, directed, reached was Mrs. Lepper, ters; and Robbie Rice, 16Mas is also running two acting Lepper, each 32, and mothers and produced plays in high and the two, as executive pro- Okkie Walters. workshops, one for teen-agers of small children, spoke with school, college, and commu- ducers, have been doing the Adult cast members will be led by Mrs. Dancyger, and enthusiasm of the cooperation nity groups. At Brooklyn Col- main organizational work Shelly Lepper, Joel Lessem, the other for adults, to be they have received so far lege, she took a course with ever since. Diana Dancyger, Nat Cooper- Started Jan. 4 by Ken Green- from the community. (See Group, Page 3) Old Is Olde, But Soup Is New By MARGOT SMITH While much of the Victorian RED BANK — Well, it's folderol has been toned down, nice to have snapper soup the old flavor of the place is back in town, not to mention still there. Even with the the Olde Union House, which porch closed for the winter, is where the soup is. you know the Navesink is out there, nearby, and a soon-to- The Vaiti family of Sal's be finished "back room" will Tavern fame have added an have wide windows over- "e" to the "Old," but, fortu- looking the water. nately for the traditionalists among us, much of the Union Charlie Truax, whom all House as it is well remem- Monmouth diners-out know by bered is there, intact. sight and reputation, is the Red Bank is indebted to maitre d' overseeing a menu Lou and Dom Vaiti for that remains true to tradition, rescuing the old land mark, with dinners of seafood and The new Olde Union House beef from $3.25 to $6.50 with a isn't finished yet, but this couple of veal entrees in the week marked the busy open- mid-range. ing of the main dining room A spaghetti house It is not. for lunch and dinner. Yester- For the touches of Italiano day, busy shoppers and busi- the Vaitis have injected, gour- nessmen, hungry for a pleas- mets be thankful. There's antly elegant place to eat, steaming hot antipasto, Ital- filled the main dining room's ian demi-tasse with a touch of 90 seats to overflowing. The Anisette, Veal Marsala, and a bar, where you can still get luncheon feature that com- your luncheon served, was bines the best of two worlds, IS IT READY YET? Jacques Basque is the chef in charge at Dom and Lou Vaftl't similarly crowded. (Sec Union House, Page C) Old© Union Homo, which oponod for lunchoon and dinner this week. I Replacements Lose Their Stkttts u i

By CYNTHIA LOWRY inspector involved with spe- tt NEW YORK (AP) — A cial criminal cases, hopes the | British-made detective series, American public enjoys his 16 "Strange Report," will step episodes of "Strange Report." Television But, as far as he is con- Originate Cucina Italiana into the NBC shoes soon to be cerned, "That's all there Is; Comment Some Exotic Dinners+ left vacant by the canceled there isn't any more." S5 "Bracken's World." Since the success of "Laugh-In," Glen The actor is starring in one just couldn't go back how to Veal Civour Campbell and "Batman," of Broadway's smash hits of Flombe midseason replacements have the season, "Sleuth." It has a doing more television." lost their stepchild status. long run ahead and "there is Quayle wound up his * ' "Strange Report" assignment Fillet Brochette Anthony Quayle, who will the film version coming up Flombo play a retired Scotland Yard and all sorts of things. No, I almost two years ago after an eight month stint. The epi- * sodes were turned 'out in a Tortelini i 11 complicated business deal Rettaurant and Bolaynese that involved NBC, Norman CocktailLounge ~ and many others Felton who was under con- I Enjoy tlie finest in Continental Dining in a warm relaxing tract to the network to devel- BACHERT'SHOFBRAUHAUS atmosphere. Posillipo is Iruly the place where your memories 4 • 3010ctai*m. AtkmkWglilimib op shows and Lew Grade, a . Tal.291.oa24. British TV tycoon. of excellence arc not soon forgotten. Where waiters arc ready > •a Although NBC held off us- to cater to your every desire. • SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE ing the series, it has been Second Ave. & Main St., Asbury Fark • 774-5819 .+ aired in England and else- •a WITH US... where. Quayle, who has been I in the theatre for almost 40 • IhtEottrtiifaMMl years and was director for 12 1 I years of the Memorial Theatre at Stratford

NOISEMAKERS, FAVORS, ETC. 2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 2911232 NO TIES OR STRINGS Open 7 Days for Dinner and Cocktails • CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday ENJOY NEW YEAR'S EVE THE OLD FASHION WAY WITH YOUR KIND OF PEOTLE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY First Come, Vint Served COME EARLY WHILE SEATS ARE AVAILABLE All You Can Eat and Drink HIGHWAY 34 O77 TWO HOCM HOiTM HIGHLANDS OF HIGHLANDS ItfOGE (!•••! ••••«••«••••*•£ Regular Dinner Served 'Til 8:30 P.M. King Jones Cuts l Album for ATCO m OAYTIME MOVIES tfi NET. PLAYHOUSE (C) 9. "Story Theatre" • - for quite awhile," he says, MM "Tha Bank Dick" 9.-00 O THE CSS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE RED BANK - "Blues "Lov« of Thrat QutaW •The Password la County (1M3) starring Dirk Country" King David Jones, "and enjoy it, but my heart's "Com* to th» S**bUM Bogarde. The true-life drama ttt Cbarle* Coward, one of England's World War II hero**. 12 St. Mary's Place, has in singing and I hope to get 1:00 "(Uffltmbw 4W Night" f» BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (C) "Advanhsra in Baltimore" Paul Bralter submits to the pleas of hi* wife and completed his first country back on the entertainment 4:30 "TtM Graat Caruw" her mother and agree* to act aa * waiter at •> and western demonstration trail. I "On* M*n'« Way" party Riven by her rich employer, OH M WPIX PRESENTS THE YULE LOG (C) album for Atco Record Co., His record Is not yet avail- EVENING 9:30 «3 NANCY (C) Inc. able to the public, because It "Never Look a Gift Hone ta the Ifeuth." Nancy M»- O O O NEWS(C) and Adam are astounded when a butler arrives as This is a comeback, accord- must be passed by the board THE FLYING NUN (C) - a wedding present from Lord and Lady Haiford. ing to Mr. Jones, who was an of directors of Atco. O SEET SMART (C) Q THE ODD COUPLE (C) Th» BlackouL" Oscar U suspected when fifty entertainer in New Jersey, ID CHRISTMAS AT F.A.GOSCHWARTZ (C) dollar* la mlailng from a poker pot. - "But my manager, Clar- The Berendlpity Singer* prMent a due-hour musical New York and Pennsylvania fanUay at tin and frolhs in U» worMTa largest toy IfeM m DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) ence Brown of MCAP, BtOt*. Gu«*t*: Don Dt&uUe, Bob Newhart, Dennl* in the 1950's. Weaver. thought a little advance pub- OJ WHAtS NEW? (C) O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS The songs he offers are a licity would help. We're very "BIUB Like an Onuit*" . O THE IMMORTAL (C) mixture of country and west- •SO 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) "White Elephant* Don't Grow on Tree*." Aas optimistic," he said. Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW eternal loser I* aided by Bon Richards In carrying ern, done in his blues style. O CIVILISATION (C) a dangerous cargo to a chemical plant. •Tbe Falladea of Hope" 19 THE AVENGERS (C) Mr. Jones, a graduate tf 7:00 '» CIS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) A tall bespectacled SB-year-old man fall* to hi* the River Street School, is a Students Take death from a windswept cliff because of a vote* Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) from nowhere. night cook in Molly Pitcher O I LOVE LUCY tfi SOUL (C) Motor Inn. "I've been cooking O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER bilk* an elderly widow of her life savings. 1:30 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW remier of running down his cheeks, men. Setting, David Hays; the week, "The Gingerbread most of them genuine." The costumes, Frank Thompson. Lady/' drew divided critical Post voiced disappointment Produced at the Plymouth notices. because of "its conflicting Theater by Saint Subber. Among the city's three moods, but leaves no doubt of Footlight Footnotes: Clos- newspapers, The Times found Simon's distinction." The ings Include "Child's Play" Author Neil Simon to be "a News saved most of its praise after 342 performances, "The for Maureen Stapleton in the Good Woman of Setzun" af- title role. The Associated ter 44 ... a holiday booking Press said: "Shrewd enter- of "Les Ballets Africains" tainment rather than memo- opens at the Atkinson Theater rable dramatic experience." Dec. 28 ... "Home" with Sir S DINNER THEATRE = On television, the play was- John Gielgud and Sir liked by ABC, given mixed re- per person S W. 35, South Amboy, Ml 5E Ralph Richardson has had its ports by CBS and NBC. run extended through Feb. 20 The plot concerns a middle at the Morosco . . . Two off- | BROADWAY PLAYS = aged alcoholic and a brace of Broadway hits have moved her neurotically crippled uptown, "The Me Nobody friends. Directed by Robert Knows" at the Hayes, and Includes • • • Moore, the cast also includes "Happy Birthday, Wanda Betsy yon Furstenberg, Mi- June," at the Edison. * MUSIC * DANCING VOiLAPAREE" 3 | Group Needs Help * BUFFET (Continued) a student at New York Uni- Prof. Jo Davidson, and in the versity. In 1959, she was in a • HATS summer of 1956, she studied musical variety production in at the Paul Mann Actors Town Hall, and between 1959 and 1967, she performed in NOISEMAKERS Workshop in New York City. shows under the auspices of Her experience with young- the Hadassah in Far Rock- sters includes her having away. toured Brooklyn as producer Since 1967, she has lived at Dancing for The Green Dragon Play^ 59 Maxwell Lane with her to the S>"VOILAPAREE" 9:30-11:30 S e r s , a children's theater husband, Bernard, who is the group. eastern seaboard regional SENSATIONAL She and her husband, Hen- manager for Unitog Co. of S'TMWMlGritnitv ry, who is prop master for the Kansas City, Mo., and their Repertory Vivian Beaumont three children, 5-10 years old. " WATERFRONT" Theater, and their four chil- The executive board of Cfcildr**'* Show dren, ages 2^-9 years, have Little Theater also includes lived for 2^ years at 23 Var- Ken Grcenlow, president; ISSS JAN. 2 & 3 sssa num St. Elaine Trott, secretary; Har- SSI "ALICE IN Mrs. Leppcr, who has,been riett Finkelstein, treasurer; •sss singing "since kindergar- Rita Goodman, booking chair- Trade Winds WONDERLAND" ten... I started with ilansel man, and Elayne Goldberg, of 2:30 and Gretcl,1 " studied singing bulletin editor. iCOCKTAIl UHIMGEEEE- : a u m with Al Slegcl, a vocal coach, Other officers are Claire OCEAN AVE. 842-32*2 $EA MIGHT S RES. 727-3000 = at Steinway Hall in New Daffncr, in charge of the art York, and appeared in varie- department, and Shelley Call for Reservations! nmiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiuiir. ty shows in her four years as Smith, publicity chairman. 1:00 0 © NEWS (O ' 1:30 © THE NFL TO&AY (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE , ©SPEAKING FREELY (C) 1:10 © THE LATE SHOW 0 BLACK NEWS (C) "It's a Wonderful Ltfe" (1947) starring James A 30-mlnute weekly broadcast of news and events TItEVISION Stewart, Donna Reed. • • pertinent to the Black Community. 1:15 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW O MOVIE MATINEE I . . "A Song to Remember" (1945) starring Paul "Three Stooges Around the World In a Daze" FRIDAY Muni, Merle Oberon. (1963) starring the Three Stooges, Jay SheffHd 1:30 © THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) The Three Stooges stowaway on a trip around the ••i world. DAYTIME MOVIES ' 1:59 © REEL CAMP 2:30 © NEWS AND WEATHER 0 RANGERS HIGHLIGHTS (C) 9:00 Q "The Blink Dick" 2:40 © EVENING PRAYER © SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 9:30 O "The Student Prince" 2:47 Q THE CHEATERS "Fury at Furnace Creek" (1948) starring Victor © SERMONETTE (C) Mature, Coleen Gray. Two brothers vow to clear I0;00 © "Susan Slept.Here" ./ 3:10 their father's name, an army general accused of 3:15 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I ' 1 1:00 Q "Day of Triumph" "For Heaven's Sake" (1950) starring Clifton WeM), Ordering an Apache Indian massacre, Q "Adventure in Baltimore" , Robert Cummings, © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) «•* 4:30 O Special: "Pickwick" 5:05 © GIVE US THIS DAY (C). 2:00 © NFL WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP (C) © DEATH VALLEY DAYS (C) EVENING © BROKEN ARROW 6:00 0 © NEWS (C) ©WHAT'S NEW? (C) "Skiing" 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) SATURDAY 2:30 © SOMEONE NEW (C) 0 SET SMART (C) • - • • . A Bpeclal Christmas show "The Hlderjj." ID MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET (1947) 0 THE RIFLEMAN Starring Maureen O'Hara, -Edmund Gwen. Kris MORNING ©MOVIE 9 <•*-• - Kringle ia hired by Macy's to play Santa Clans in "Cast a Long Shadow" (1959) starring John their annual Thanksgiving Day Parade. 5:23 © SERMONETTE (C) - Dehner, Audio Murphy. Branded as Illegitimate, a - © WHAT'S NEW? (C) 5:30 © MODERN FARMER (C) v young cowhand turns to drink but straightens out "The Fir Tree." 6:00 ©COMMUNITY At LARGE (C) on learning that he has inherited a ranch from 6:30 © PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 6:25 © GIVE US THIS DAY (C) an unknown donor. 0 DICK VAN DYKE SHOW © THE FRENCH CHEF (C) 6:30 © SUNRISE SEMESTER "Gateau In a Cage" ; © BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS ©COLONEL BLEEP (C) Xysenko. After reviewing the disadvantages of to- © I LOVE LUCY © PROJECT KNOW DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) "Theatre America: A Place for the Playwright'* © THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) © THE CHRISTOPHERS (C) 3:15' O MOVIE MATINEE II (C) "Only the Bad Come to Sonora" Manollto passes as 7:45 © DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) "Sword of Sherwood Forest" (1961) starring Rich- a poor, drifter to track down highwaymen who 7:52 0 MORNING PRAYER ard Greene, Peter Cushlng. Robin Hood and his have robbed him of his money and his horse. San of outlaws defend a castle. . . . © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 7:55 © NEWS AND WEATHER . r O THE BRADY BUNCH (C) 8:00 © BUGS BUNNY—ROAD RUNNER HOUR (C) AM © SECRET AGENT "The Voice of Christmas." Carol conies down with © THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW (C> 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C} "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967) starring Don laryngitis a few days before Christmas and won't ©TOP CAT (C) Knotts, Arthur O'Connell. A small town man be able to sing in the choir. . © RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD (C) - deathly afraid of heights Is stunned when be © 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) a learns his father volunteered him for the ailro- .© NEW JERSEY SPEAKS © ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS (C) naut training program. — "Radical Clergy." - • ' © SESAME STREET (C) m FANFARE (C) . »:00 © TO TELL THE TRUTH (C), 8:30 0 WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C) "Gertrude Stein — When This You See, RememW • • O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) © HUCKLEBERRY HOUND AND FRIENDS (C) Me" - "The Humanizatlon of Herbert T. Peabody." Paul 4:30 0 PRO FOOTBALL REPORT (C) Winchell Js the nelghborhod meanie whom Nanny © MOTOR MOUSE (C) 5:00 0 THE EARLY SHOW (C> •" and the Everett children try to befriend. 0 INSIGHT THE BUGALOOS (C) - EVENING • "Cynthia Is Alive and Living in Avalon." A re- . • 0 CONNECTICUT REPORT (C) porter for People magazine poses as a stick-up ' 0 APRENDA INGLES (C) 6:00 ©THE BIG VALLEY (C) man to get a story about a fugitive heiress. 9:56 © IN THE KNOW (C) ©GET SMART (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 10:00 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) IB KUKIA, FRAN AND OLUE (C) O THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) © DOCTOR DOUTTLE (C) "A Kuklapolltan Christmas" "What? And Get Out of Show Business?" Shirley © THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C) 6:30 0 THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT (C) and her five children form a vocal-instrumental . © EYEWITNESS NEWS'(C) group and, when their first record becomes a nit, 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) ' ' are suddenly thrust into show business. ' • 0 CONTINENTAL MINIATURES 0 DICK VAN DYKE ID THE MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS 10:30 0 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) f£) HOMEWOOD (C) Starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (1952) A © THE PINK PANTHER (C) • "The Plot to Overthrow Christmas'* comedy feased on the operetta "Babes in Toyland," 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C) * 0 BLONDIE © NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) © ANOTHER LOOK (C) - "Leave It to Blondle" (1645) starring Penny Sin* 9:00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) . gleton. Arthur Lake, Dagwood wins a song con*, "New York City Strike Situation" • "Life with Father" (1947) starring Irene Dunne, test, but changes the words to impress the 0 I LOVE LUCY 'William. Powell. This classic comedy takes place daughter of a big client © SECRET CHALLENGE -•, motorbout. © CREATURE FEATURES • • •' .ii:30 ©THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW to 12:30 0 THE MONKEES (C) "Donovan's Brain"- (1053) starring Lew Avre». © THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) © JAMBO (C) Gene Evans. A scientists experiments with a dead Host: Jerry Lewis, (jurat: Tij>y Tim man's brain lead to violence and murder. Q 11:30 MOVIE © AMERICAN BANDSTAND f u girl who bara Btcole, Robert Fleming, A surgeon, who mil* • gxnvfl up In an mihnppy environment in Urnoltly" 1:00 © DASTARDLY & MUTTLEY (C) Jectcd his wifo to vnrioun tlriign and cauBCd her O THE DICK CAVDTT SHOW (C) © RESEARCH PROJECT (C) drain. wmurricR nnrt nlmont make* the name mM* , Uko twice. 0 ARNIE (O Arnie's myopic secretary incredibly becomes "the ' ID THE MUNSTERS Rossi, Slappy White, Pat Cooper; The Friends etf other woman"- in the eyes of Arnie's wife. ••.- Distinction and Billy Baxter. " • 0 NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES AFTERNOON 0 SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK "Two for. the Seesaw" (1962) starring Robert "Tin Pan Alley" (1936) starring Alice Fay<\ Bptty Mitchum. Shirley MacLalne. A slightly square 12:00 0 NEWSMAKERS (C) Grablc. The adventures of song sluggers and com- lawyer from Omaha moves to New York City and O "THE NATURE OF .. ,M (C) posers from 1915-1918. becomes romantically involved with a kooky, ott- 0 EASTSIDE COMEDYJ 0 THE FBI (C) beat Greenwich Village girl. r "The Inheritors." Inspector Erskine tracks an em- 9:30 0 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) ' "Live Wires" 0 FANTASY THEATRE (C) bezzler and his beautiful accomplice to California Mary Richards feels a strong romantic attraction, wine country where they arc plotting to shakr for a i visiting author but is embarrassed about "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear" (1964) starring the voices of Daws Butler, Mel Blanc. A cartoon fea- down an aging millionaire winegrower, dating him because he la shorter than she. Q THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 THE MOST DEADLY GAME (C) ture with Yogi Bear and his search for Cindy Bear. J* • fD MOVIE FAVORITES "The Sicilians" (1964) starring Robert- Hutton. "Little David" The operator of an exclusive men's Reginald Marsh. A Scotland Yard inspector and B)i sporting goods store is found dead in one of "The Courage of Black Beauty" (195?) starring American embassy official team up to rescue th«- display windows. John Crawford, Mimi Gibson, A young boy's wish kidnapped son of a member of the underworld who' 10:00 0.MANNIX (C) comes true when he is given a colt for his birthday. has turned state's evidence. . • ' A man confined to an Iron lung becomes 12:25 & THE MID-DAY REPORT (C) © KUKLA, FRAN AND OLLIE (C) one suspect in a criminal investigation. 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION (C) "Should Auld Olllc Be Forgot?" 0 O NEWS (C) . O MEET THE PRESS (C) 8:30 0 THE BILL COSBY SHOW (C) © SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C) 1:00 Q MOVIE FOUR . "Teacher of the Year." Chet becomes a homlni'v ••'Laughing — Crying" "Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon'* (1066) Gul- for "Teacher of the Year" and conducts a campaign 10:30 0 ALL AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW (C) liver and his young friends in their space ehlp to win the award. 0 THE IAN TYSON SHOW (C) explores the Milky Way. © THE WORLD WE LIVE IN (C) GueBts: Del Reeves, TobI Lark, Mike Clark 0 MOVJE SPECIAL "Other Planets — No Place Like Earth"

, '•(', ' 0 EQUAL TIME (C) "David Copperfield" (1935) starring Lionel Barry- more, W. C. Fields. 9:00 0 GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR (C) ^0:40 0 STAR OF THE GAME (C) Guests: Dionne Warwick. The Fifth Dimension. 0 THE MYSTERY MUSEUM 0 DIRECTIONS (C) John Byner and Ruth BUZKI, 10:45 i'The Spider Woman Strikes Back" (1946) starring 0 MOVIE 9 0 BONANZA (C) \ Gale Sondergaard, Ronto Hatten. A young girl, "Key Witness" (1960) starring Pat Crowley, Jef- "For a Young Lady.** As a result of Iht-ir cttrtwrn hired to nurse a supposedly blind woman, fears frey Hunter. A young homeowner is the accidental over the welfare of an 11-year-old orphan, thi; I witness to a teenage gangwar that erupts in a Cartwrights are charged with kidnapping. that her predecessors may have been used to feed eenseleBs murder. * —.'- . a strange plant; O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) .• I 11:00 0 O NEWS (C) 1*30 O ISSUES AND ANSWERS 1C) ^ "The Cardinal" (1964) starring Tom Tryon, Carol •5 0 NIGHT AT THE BIJOU 01 SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE (C) Lynley. The story of a young priest and his rise to "The Treasure of Pancho Villa" (1955) starring Prince of the Church, after numerous conflicts; "Alexander's Ragtime Band" (1938) starring Ty- Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters. An American ad- rone Power, Attce Faye. The story of the rise Of Venturer masterminds a robbery of a federal gold 0 WHEN MOVIES WERE MOVIES (C) ' the ragtime band from 1911 to 1938. "Bachelor Mother" (1939.. starring Ginger Rogers, train. David Nlven. A fired salesgirl finds an abandoned 0 THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL (C) 2:00 O THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR © FLICK OUT baby and the store owner's son is jockeyed In an 2;30 0 CONVERSATION "father." "A to B" 0 WAGON TRAIN (C) 11:30 & THE LATE SHOW (C) ID CIVILISATION (C) "Crack in the World" (1965) starring Dana An- 3:00 0 THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW (C) • "The Fallacies of Hope" drews, Janet te Scott. '• • 0 3 P.M. MOVIE . ' ... 9:30 ID A TIME FOR SUNLIGHT (C) 0 NTH HOUR NEWS (C) "Footsteps in the Dark". (1941) starring Errol The Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and Us 1 O THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C) Piynn, Brenda Marshall* Involvement with drug abuse programs, mental re "Sodom and Gomorrah" (1963) starring Stewart O LIKE IT IS (C) tardatlon camps, health and education. Granger, Pier Angell, The twin cities of Sodom and 3:30 © THE HONEYMOONERS 10:00 O CBS CORRESPONDENTS REPORT—PART I Gomorrah are destroyed and the brother of til* •The Baby Sitter." "The Nation" Queen and Lot's daughter are saved. 4:00 Q SUSPENSE THEATER 0 "NEW YORK 1970: THE RESTLESS YEAR" 12:00 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Are There Any More Out There Like You?" star- 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) 0 MIDNITE CHILLER THEATRE ting Katherine Ross, Jordon Grant. Four college ID FANFARE (C) • - "The Awful Dr. Orloff" (1964) starring Howard students are cought up in a conspiracy of silence after their car hits a pedestrian* "Hansel and Gretel" Vernon, "Diana Larys. Aided by a monstrous robot; 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) 10:30 0 NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) an insane surgeon goes on a murder rampage. "Honeymoon Hotel" (1964) starring Robert GOUlet, 11:00 0 O NEWS I2;O5 0 THE BEST OF JOE FRANKLIN (C) 1:05 Robert Morse. Complications erupt when two young 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) 0 NEWS AND WEATHER bachelors arrive at a Caribbean Island luxury hotel 0 FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY (C) ItIS O EVENING PRAYER exclusively for newlyweds. 1:30 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS (C) 0 THEN CAME BRONSON (C) Guest: Hon. Enoch Powell. Topic: "Britain's Most 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW •The Old Motorcycle Fiasco" Bronson unwittingly Controversial Member of Parliament." "Cass Timberlane" (1948) starring Bpencer Traqr, inspires an oldtimer to ride his ancient bike again 0 ENCOUNTER (C) ' " • Lana Turner. _v with near dire results, 11:15 0 THE SUNDAY REPORT (C) . 1:35 0 THE LATE SHOW II 5:00 O MOVIE FOUR 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) "Flight from Singapore" (1962) starring Patrick "The Howards of Virginia" (1940) starring Gary "Kiss the Blood Off My Hands" (1948) starring Allen, Patrick Holt.. Grant,. Martha Scott. A husband and his aristo- Burt Lancaster, Joan Fontaine. A nurse helps ft" , man escape after he has accidentally killed a man 0 REEL CAMP cratic wife differ over the American Revolution and she then becomes Involved in another death., 2:30 0 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II - when the husband joins Colonial forces. O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C)" -River of Evil" (1963) starring Barbara BuUtoft 0 MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. (C) -. "Seven Little Foys" (1955) starring Bob Hope, Harold LeipnIU. O THE BIG SHOW Milly Vitale. Eddie Foy discovers his wife is preg- 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I (C) _, T" "The Eternal Sea" (1904) starring Sterling Haydcn, 3:15 Alexis Smith. After being crippled in World War nant; seven children later he builds a family act "Back to God's Country" (19541 starring HOCK 1L Admiral John Hoskins fights to retain his active and plays the Palace. • • Hudson, Marcla Henderson. duty status. ©THE BIG PICTURE (C) • 3:30 0 SERMONETTE (C) 0 DR. KILDARE . 12:00 0 THE LATE MOVIE . ' . 4*0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II • "Make Way for Tomorrow." An old sailor checks • "Seven Days to Noon" (1970) starring Barry, Jones, "Man Bait" (1952) starring-George Brent, liar* into Blair General and announces that in one week Oliva Sloane. , • - * guerlte Chapman. he will stop his heart — using yoga. 12:30 0 ABC WEEKEND NEWS (C) 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 5:30 © BOOK BEAT (C) 12:45 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) Guest: Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson, author of "A 1:00 0 NEWS HEADLINES ' • White House Diary." 0 THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE . . SUNDAY "Run, Psycho, Run" (1986) starring Gary Merri)). EVENING Elga Anderson. ' * . • 6:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS . ROGER MUDp (C) 1:10 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS (C) ~ MORNING 0 THE SAINT (C) . 1:15 0 THE LATE SHOW II (C) 0 BARBARA McNAIR SHOW (C) "Cyborg 2087" (1967) Btarring Michael Reiinie, 7:30 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP THE YOUNG REBELS (C) O INQUIRY (C) "Unbroken Chains." The Young Rebels meet Isak's These' program listings are the most accurate of any O SMOKEY BEAR (C) '" • — brother, Pompey, a runaway slave who is .a spy for the British. weekly television guide. All listings are supplied by Q NEW YORK REPORTS (C) 0 MAGNIFICENT MOVIE the television stations and program change; received 10:00 ' O CBS NEWS MUSICAL BROADCAST (C) "Them" (1954) starring James Whitmore, Edmund are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to ©OPEN CIRCUIT (C). _, V " Gwenn. An investigation loads the state police to presi. O JONNY QUEST (C) - mysterious killings on the Mojave Desert resulting in governmental investigations. O VALUES FOR THE 70s (C) 0 HERE COME THE BRIDES (C) As an added service to television vieweri, a HsTVng 10:30 Q MAN IN OFFICE (C) . '•The Crimpers." Jeremy and Joahyo, are shanghaied is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register 0 CATTANOOGA CATS fC) in Port Anpfelofl. supplying viewers with the mosr up-to-the-minute O ROLLER DERBY (C) ID SCIENCE 1970: A YEAR-END REPORT (C) program information available, > ' Bay Bombers vs. New Yorkers "Human Behavior." ID SPEED RACER (C) 7:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) . 11:00 O CAMERA THREE (C) Colonel llogan and Sergeant Carter are captured 1 O NEWSLIGHT (C) by the Ontajio while trying to blow up a bridge OBULLWINKLE (C) outside the walls of Stalng 1.1. VVOR-TV O WNDT-tY ® l 0 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C) ID SUPERMAN (C) • "Minndo, tl»i Wolverine." An orphaned wolverine WABC-TV O WCBS-TV O ":30 O PUBLIC HEARING (C) nets out to get revenge on the evil fur trapper 61 DIRECT LINE OTHE FLINTSTONES (C) IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS O DISCOVERY 70 (C) 8:00 0 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW . ( FRI. — Lovers * Other Stt*«fer« 8:20. FRI. '* BAT. — The stewardesses SAT, & BUN. — PUBS n Boots ft . 1:35, 7:16, 9:45. 7:00, 8:40, 10:20. Cinderella. 2:00; The Hawaiian* SAT*. * SUN. — U>Y*m ft Other MALL II— SUN, — The Sleward«we« 2:00. 6:00, 9:50; Went Side Btory 7:ao. Str»x»eers T:O0, 9:15. EATONTOWN THUHS. — Closed. 6:30, 8:09. COMMUNITY— Fill. — M'A'S'H 7:10. !>:35. MANASQUAN MIDDLETOWN Diary of a Mad Housewife 2:00, SAT. — M*A*fl'H 7:30, 9:10 7:00, »:D0. SUN. — M*A*8*H 2:30. 4:15, 7:00, ALGONQUIN— TOWN— FUI — Dr. Dollttle 3:00; Diary THURS. — Closed. M'A'S'H 7:16, 9:36-. Dr. Dolrt- ' of a Mad Housewife 6:00 8:20, * l° ASBURY PARK FRI. — Hello Dolly 1:«5, 4:1& FRI.^BAT. ft SUN. •5:30. 7:40. 10:20. Union Hoiise 6:*5, 9:28. tie irt»; M'A'S'H SAT. * SUN. — Dr. DoMttte 2:00; CIRCLE^ BAT. — M*g0Ofl ChrlfttmJLU Carol; 10:00 a. Diary of a Mod Housewife 6:00, Matooa Snow WUtte 2:00; Hello HAZLET , 8120. 10:20. Tora Tor* Tora 2:00. 7:00, 9:40. Dolly «:45, 9:20. FRI. —. Tora Tora Tora 2:00, BUN, — Magoos Christmas Carol; PLAZA- DRIVE-IN- 1:30 7:00. 8:30. Reopens In Maeoo* Snow White ZiOO; Hello THUR8, —Clwed. Patton 9:00; Change of Habit 7:00. SAT. — Tora Tora Tora 2:30, Dolly 4:10, G:4& 9:25. FRI — Arlatoc»t« TflO. 9M. FRI. Se. SAT. — Cartoons T:00; 5:00, T:30. 10:00. SATl A BUU. ~ Arlatoc»l» 2.0ft M . Patton 7:50; Change ot Habit 10:20. SUN. — Tora Tora Tora 2:00, LAKEWOOD 4:00, 7:00, 9:00. SUN. — Patton 0:00; Change of 4:30 7:00. 9:30. Red Bank Habit T:00. LYRIC— COUNTRY— RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— M*A*S*H 7:30, 9:30. (Continued) THURS. — Closed. THURS. FRI. SAT. * SUN. — FRI. ft BAT. — I Never Sane For FRI. ~ M'A'S'H 7:00, B:15. M*A*8?H 7:00, 11^00; Sicilian &*M KVIRYSAT. My .Father 2:20, 4:00, 0:00. 8:00. the OWe Union House Reu- SAT. — M'A'S'H 2:15, 7:15, 9:30. 9-.00. , 10:00. SUN. — M*A»S*H 2:15, *:36, 6:90; KEYFORT *V«Y wro SUN, — I Never Sang For Hy ben. This proves out as tao. HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY aUB Father 2;20, 4:10, 5:50, 7:40, 9:30. STRAND ART- "UYFAIR— Provolone, Proscuitto and TOWN- THURS. — Whirlpool 7:00. I'M, Aniy Wait -This Sit. ~JM Muchi THURS. — Closed. Five Easy Piece* 2:00, 7:IS 9:10. Italian Salami with sauer- FRL — 1 Never Sang For My 1O» Entry Wtd. For F«»s 25 ft Ovtr -|1.60 FRI. — Five Easy Pieces 2:00, Father 7:30, 9:10. SATl "* SUN; '— WMrliKWl 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. kraut and tomatoes, all baked SAT. — Ring ot Bright Water 8:40, 10:30. - Oaneing Evirr W«d. t Sat Tbn Die. SAT, ft dUN. — Christmas That- 2:00; I Never sang For My Father Almost Wasn't 3:00; Five Easy together on a huge hard roll. T:*0 »:45. KEANSBURG Wittther You SH Th» MY.« Not. Pieces 6:00. 8:00, 10:00. SUtf. — Ring of Bright Water Size of Menns 2:00; I Never Hang For My Fatlier COLONIAL- FRI. — Cloeed. We were happy to see that B:o&, 7:20. 9:35. BAT. * BUN. — Ripper 2g»l the menus themselves are cut BRICKTOWN Norwood 7:00, 10:30: W.U.S.A. • :35. down to a size that does not BRICK PLAZA— THURS, — Closed. EAST BRUNSWICK provide barriers to conversa- FRI. — The Arlstocata 7:00. S>:00. SAT. — Featurette 2:20. 4:49, TURNPIKE- tion, and that a neat little ves- 7:10. 9:30; Aristocats 2:40, 5:10, mjRsT & FRI. — M'A'S'H 7:30, 8:&5. 7:30 9:30 tibule wards off the cold Slfltf. — Featurette 2:15, 4:25. SAT. 4' SUN'. — M*A*a*H 2:00, breezes that used to swoop in 6:40 6:50; Arlstocata 2:30, 4:60, 4.00, 6:10. 8:15. 10:2a *•«••»"" '\ 7:0X>; »:15. OUTDOOR— from the front entrance. THUR3. FRI.. SAT. * SUN. — MALL CINEMA Diary ot a Mod Housewife 7:0O. A tremendously courteous THURS. — Closed. 10:30; Two Mules For Bister ,FRI. — M'A'S'H 7:05, 9:15. Sara 8:45. and friendly bevy of wait- BAT. -*- M'A'S'H 2:00. 4:45, 7:05. , PERTH AMBOY ' resses is snazzily outfitted in SUN. M'A'S'H 2:00, 4:30. «:50, 9:03. AMBOYS DRIVE IN- \ .-:—_i^ Hazlet sharply creased white slacks Catch 22 7:00; Medium Cool 9:S1. TOMS RIVER FRI.. SAT. 4k BUN. — Cftteh 2Z— THE WORLD'S: and^ed-gold and navy striped 7:00. 11:27; Medium Cool 9-.3J. INKEEPER® i Highway 35 DOVER- tunics. We always thought the M»A«S*H 7:15 9:30. MENLO PARK apron needed liberating. FRI. — M'A'S'H 2:45. 4:60. 7:00, IMI 9:16. SAT. — Dr. Dollttle 2:00, M'A'B'H Lovcro tc Other Strangers 11:30, Dick Corbett presides again 6:30, 7:50. 10:05. 2:30, 4:30. 0:30, 8:30. 't 264^2400 BUN, — Dr. Dolittle 2:00, M'A'S^H FRI. SAT. ft BUN. — Tfae ArlfltO- in the pub and Jacques 6:26. 7:35. 9:35. caU 1:00, 3:00. o:00, 7:00. 9:00. Basque an 11-year veteran of • BANQUET FACILITIES Crystal Brook Inn, is in charge of the kitchen that for alS occasions from 25 to 600 produces, among other delicious things, that snapper Trade Winds soup. With Sherry, of course.* * James and Alice Boutique Welcome back, Union i COCKTAIL LOUNGE FASHION SHOWS House. EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO 1:00 P.M. Jogger Nabs Snatcher CHICAGO

pw^***" "•••• BUCK TIE * SET-UP FOR TWO THE

lorjt Danct Wow * Jbfs * * Nofftfflolrtr •realtor Happy Apple I«nr«rf from 2:90 AM. •n Tm fttstrvctfoits C0LTS NECK 775-3700 ROUTE 3* Lftft fwt CitpU Directly Across From Delicious Orchard* iM rfitf •37.50 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR 1201KingsleyAve. ASBURYPARK NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER MENU Served 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Choie ot •/ tain* NKW YEAR'* PAHTY STAUTS 10 I\M. C(>MPIJ<:rKWITll Shrimp Cocktofl FvHffevmf • HATS* FAVOKS • KIltKS Jukt -Fr«sh Fruff Cup Clams «n rt« Hoff 5htH or DIAL 462-9744 Wtf Migtton V Sofad Vint Our Cocktail LATE Cft*ft« of lofaf.r Serving SNACKS ll'NCIIKON and fofctd Fof«f« Dtiwrt and STEAK DINNKK SANDWICHES Art Heads for Skies BRUSSELS (AP) — Bel- Red Bank Voice Studio Is Opened gian art is reaching for the a RID BANK — Arthur G. of Music Degree in voice from Geiger Torel, France Zeffe- Mr. Apy has also sung-with skies. Sabena Airlines an- Apy, a member of the Metro- North Texas University in relli and other international the Dallas Civic Opera Com- nounced the lounges of two of Denton, Tex. directors have founded out pany and the Canadian Opera its Boeing 747 Jumbos will be politan Opera Company and his stage experience. Company. native of Little Silver; •* has He then lived in Canada decorated with paintings by Under contract to the Met, Belgian artist Medard Tij- I opened a studio here for pri- where he studied under Rob- HEAVY LOAD vate voice lessons. It Is at 21 ert Weede and George Lam- tgat. The paintings will depict bert and was a student at the LONDON (AP) - A Con- the interiors of old houses. Broad St. Royal Conservatory of Music queror tank from the Second For the past 12 years Mr. in Toronto. World War weighing ulmost I Apy has pursued a career of study and performance which Coast to coast tours with Sir 150,000 pounds was moved has taken him across the T. y r d n e Guthrie's National. from the Imperial War Mu- COLOXIAL United States, Canada and Touring Company and Oper- seum to a storage depot in KEANSBURG 787-0300 Europe. atic productions at Stratford, Essey, Although the usual Free Smoking Section Ontario, Prince Edward Is- After receiving his early route is only 11 miles, »he Sat. & Sun. ONLY training at the JuilUard land and throughout Canada School of Music in New York under directors Dino Yanno- transporter had to make a 50- polis, Herbert Graff, Herman mile detour to find bridges City, he received his Bachelor which could accommodate the PAUL tank's weight. NEWMAN JOANNE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6;3O WOODWARD 7».SOUIH>CI &COO «T(.»13MMZl£T —and— I DRIVE-IN 2M 2200 r GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY , 8 Arthur G. Apy ELLIOTT GOULD •••• IAS I JOE NAMATH HIGHEST RATING Plan School and- Sat. & Sun. Matinee Film Series "The Sicilian Clan!" Metro:Goldwyn-Mayer«tttmis RTJMSON — The Student ALAIN DELON Government Association Df • i ^ NOW PLAYING AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES! Rumson-Fair Haven Regional fabulous dolphin ASQUAN FORDS NEPTUNE High School, as part of its cul- tural program, will offer a FORDS NEPTUNE CITY series of outstanding films beginning Monday, Jan. 4, with Break the Sunday Matinee movie habit "I Love You Alice B. Tok- las," at 8:15 p.m. in the nigh school auditorium. ENJOY. TE.35 The second presentation DRIVE-IN * will be held on Monday, Jan. THE SEASICK PIRATE 2«LSWTHJCI.RTU5*36 11, featuring "Closely Watched HAZLET 264-2200 Train" and on Monday, Jan. A musical play for children and their parents 18, "A Midsummer Night's SUNDAY, DEC. 27 Dream." at 1:00 P.M. and 4:00 P.M. "A COCKEYED The presentations are open MASTERPIECE!' to the general public. Tickets Old Mill Theatre —Jo»«ph Mp/c*nst«rn. Newsweek will be available at the box Tinton Falls office in the auditorium lobby. Golden passes for senior citi- ONE DOLLAR DONALD SUTHERLAND zens and activities tickets will By The Theater Arts Guild ELLIOTT GOULD be honored for all three performances.

JEAN GABIN ALAIN DELON STRAND ADT KCYPORT AKI 264-0452 Stew&tid EXCLUSIVE! STEREOVISION

Rt.66 at Asbury Pk. Circle SHE MED WITH HER BOOTS ON.. OceanTownship~775-88IO AND NOT MUCH ELSE. DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! Now For The 1st Time At Popular Prices!

Opening Dec. 25

COLOR b* DELUXE-WIDESCREEN THE UNPUBLISHABLE NOVEL Ontrihrtti) by CtHt MATK>« WBUlTWti) IS NOW AMERICA'S MOST

WIIH CHRISTINA CONTROVERSIALHART • MICHAEL GARRETT FILMI IIKUItVI MOOUCt* W«MI|N tHO OUKMO »*._ , LOUIS K. SHFR • ALF SILLIMAN JR# dosed Christmas Ev« From 20th Century-Fox.The most spectacular film ever made. THE NEW Today & W»*kd«ys at 2, 7, 9:30 P.M. LATE SHOW S.A3I ONLYNBWJERSEY Holidays & Sundays 2,4:30, 7:00 & 0:30 SHOWING Saturday 2:30, 5:00, 7:30.10. EVERY NITE "B'f.THCT ADULTS ONLY MA1 TlflON arr MAIN ar, 7 P.M.-8:4O P.M.-10:20 P.M.I WALTER READE THEATRES GALA HOLIDAY PROGRAM!

RED BANK LAST TIMES TODAY ATONTOWN 2nd BIG FEATURE "Buwii Sera Mrs. Campbell" ARLTON AND DRIVE-IN "CHANGE OF 741-9600 "Secret of Santa Vittoria" HABIT"

Starts Christmas Day STARTS TOMORROW **•• "*•** HIGHEST RATING! PATTON (HIGHEST RATING I A thriller of human interest, A Salui e U> a ltehcl humor and suspense galore!" THE FUNNIEST - Wanda Hah, N.Y. Daily News MOVIE I'VE SEEN "BLOCK-BUSTING.. .A SURE-FIRE HIT!" THIS YEAR!" — Dorothy Manners, LA. Herald-Examiner .ROSSHUNTER

8UOT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE 8ISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VANHEFUN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN DANAWYNTER BARBARA HALE MD0IIKR A UNIVMSAl PICTURE • TECHMICOlOlt* • tltiixti 111 70MM TOM «»•

EATONTOWN Saturday & Sunday OMMUNITY Matinee Only at 2 542-4201 NOW PLAYING!

M»IS WHAT THE NEW Does her anger FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALL Starring JOAN CRAWFORD at a domineering ABOUT!" plus 2nd Bin Hit husband justify This a wife's taking —Richard Schickel, OF MACULA wife Life a lover? was driven "A cockeyed MUSKMAKEKTHEA1RES to find masterpiece- WUKOOSED out! ON CHRISTMAS EVE. FOR see it twice." W« Take Thi* Opportunity -Joseph Mofgcnsttrn. Newsweek To Wish Our VOIUMI Patrons ADULTS HAPPY HOLIDAYS! "'M*A*S*H' is the best American war FREEHOLD MALL comedy since sound came in!" -Pauline Ka«l, COUNTRY New Yorker MCHMY J, UKEWOOe COUNRY 3M-4H< NOW SHOWING7 ELLIOTT GOULD IN 11 'M*A*S*H' M*A*S*H diary of a begins where mad housewife other anti-war TOWN 9Iarring a frank perry film monwr j.LAKEWMO films end!" richard benjamin \ . —Time Magazine NOW SHOWING frank langella MEL VYN DOUGLAS DONALD SUTHERLAND ESTELLE PARSONS • screenplay byeteanor perry Irom the novel by sue kaulman • produced and directed by (rank perry ELLIOTT GOULD I NEVER SANG A UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR* f~ | ^rJSSZSLg^, FOR MY FATHER

AT BOTH THE PLAZA FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY MATINEE'S THEATERS in. 3* M MWME II. HUIE1 W-ttM Join the u.EARN TO FABULOUS the worltf jZ TALK IN {FREEHOLD MALL] CIRCUS 500 V SHOWIHCctmn, Mint 3 <6?ocw with the ANIMAL STARTS TOMORROW LANGUAGES WALT DISNEY* FROM A THE FD2IMI PARROT ARISTOCATS WHO ALSO PULLYU SPEAKS DAD, CAN I 1000! BORROW THE CAR? for the whole family!

LAST TIME TONIGHT THE PLAZA-STUDENT NURSES FREEHOLD #1 OUT OF-TOWNERS Starring Rex Harrison • Samantha Eggar • Anthony Newley