Football Coverage
Cloudy, Warmer - Cloudy with warming trend THEDMU FINAL developing today, tonight; to-' morrow and Sunday. J Red B«k, FreehoM Loaf Branch J EDITION <8» IMUll* Vttt 3) ... I 7 Monmouth County^s Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 109 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 34 PAGES TEN CENTS Says He Plotted to Kill Pope MANILA (AP) — The painter in priest's robes who tried in clerical attire, approached the person of His Holiness with to kill Pope Paid VI with a foot-long knife says he wanted marked violence. to "save* humanitjr from the religious propaganda of the "Showing a crucifix in his hand, when fie was near His Pope" and had been planning to slay him for "many years." Holiness, he pulled out a dagger and attempted to stab His , The 73-year-old pontiff, on the third stop of an eight-nation Holiness. But he was immediately stopped by the security tour of Asia' and the Pacific, had just stepped off his char- men surrounding the Pope. tered jetliner in Manila today when a man in clerical POPE NOT AWARE garb lunged out of a crowd of 3,000 and tried to stab the "The Holy Fattier was not aware of what was going on, pontiff with a long curved knife he had concealed beneath and he continued to greet the rest of the guests with a a golden crucifix: smile." ' - / THROWN TO GROUND Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea, who was at the Police and dignitaries around {he Pope stopped the man Pope's elbow during the attack, came away with blood and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to hit smeared on his white cassock., He said later that he had the pontiff on the chest as the knife went astray, but the s not been cut by the attacker's knife and had no idea how Pope was not hurt. The attacker was bleeding from the head, the blood got there. as police carried him away. Eyewitnesses said the bloodstains might have come Officers identified the attacker as Benjamin Mendoza y from the wounds inflicted on the attacker by police. Amor, 35, a surrealistic painter from La Paz, Bolivia. They The Pope had just been greeted by Philippine President saidte was a "religious fanatic." „ Ferdinand E. Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward ISSUE STATEMENT a dignitary who had knelt to kiss his ring when the attacker Vatican officials traveling with the Pope issued a state- lunged. ment today that said: ', There were conflicting reports over who stopped the at- "It has been found without any doubt,that a certain man, tack. Marcos', chief security officer, Col. Fabian. Ver, said Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, dressed (See Palni?r, Pg. 2) State Computer Decides
MINUTES BEFORE — Pope Paul is surrounded by en- HELD CAPTIVE — Security guards hold Benjamin Mftri- thusiastic crowd' in Manila seconds before an attempt diia, 35, of LaPai, Bolivia, seconds after he'allegedly Just Who You Really Are tried to assassinate Pope Paul, , (AP Wiraphoto) was made on his life. (AP Wirephoto) By DORIS KULMAN longer names — and you'd completely on the computer, is set up that way," Mr. Coll- better forget about that hy-. as people tend to dp, Mr. Coll- yer.conceded. What's In a name? Too phen in hyphenated names. yer told The Daily Register. Space Limited many letters, according to the The size of the license itself There is space on the first PW Aid Admcate N.J. Division of Motor Ve- Edward H. Collyer, a sev- Hickel Affirms also is a factor, he said; lineof the license for printing hicles. • en-letter man and assistant director in charge of data "But the; magnetic tape 23 characters, and having a , For more than a half-dozen processing, cheerfnlly admits files used in every day pro- short first name won't help a Urges More Raids years, the.division has been that the division doesn't hold cessing don't, carry the full . bit if you have a lengthy sur- cutting names down to size, name., The form Is immu- Youth Regard TRENTON (AP) — A spokesman for a national group a man's name sacred •—. and name but only the name as it making Katzenellenbos of the hasn't since 1963. appears on the license, so I table, if you don't use all nine seeking to help American prisoners of war in North Vietnam Katzenellenbogens and Van By LEE BYRD sense of effective social said.Wednesday that he would like to see more U.S.. raids But it's wrong to blame that gupss you can say oui svstcm (See Computer, Pg. 2) Middlesworg of the Van Mla- WASHINGTON (AP) — A change, has very little to do ]$$$?
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Stilt ^Delays Trains TRENTON - Final unofficial figures in the Nov. 3 general election stow that Democratic Sen. Harrison A. Wil- HAZLET — Delays of up to cars were derailed. Four tens' Jr. beat Republican Nelson G. Gross by 1,157,074 to 20 minutes still were expected were completely overturned. 903,026, a margin of 254,048. * for Perm Central northbound The southbound track will The turnout in the election was only 70 per cent of the commuter trains today due to be used for the morning com- state's 3,167,532 registered voters, the lowest turnout in a Tuesday night's derailment of muter runs because it has senatorial election since 1942. 15 carloads of sand. been cleared. The northbound The figures will not be official until they are certified "Of course when I say 20 tracks are expected to be next Tuesday by the State Board of Canvassers. minutes I am only guessing cleared by late today. According to George H. Bloom Jr., election supervisor because I am up here in New- The accident occurred at in the Secretary of State's office, the figures are still subject ark and not down there," a 8:05 p.m. as the freight train to minor revisions before next Teusday. railroad spokesman said last entered the station area at night." But it would be safe to Hazlet Ave. here. New Cease-Fire Plan Mulled say the delay will be at least The train was traveling Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has outlined av that." north from South Lakewood to new plan for a Middle East cease-fire, and Western sources More than 1,000 feet of rail- Jersey City with a load of in London have reported moves to get peace talks going TRIBUTE — James T. Dolan, standing left, chairman of testimonial dinner honoring John W. Luckenbill, director road track was torn up during sand. again before the end of the year. . the mishap which occurred Police reported no injuries Dayan said in a state television interview in Tel Aviv of instrumental music at 'Red Bank Regional High School, addresses members of committee planning event. Din- 100 feet north of the Hazlet in the derailment which offi- yesterday that he favored thinning out forces on each side ner is scheduled for tonight in Beacon Hill Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant B&ach. Mr. Luclcenbill has been musical station. cials speculated was caused of the Suez Canal to create a more relaxed atmosphere for director at school for past quarter-century and more than 500 persons are expected to pay tribute tp him. Fifteen of the train's 28 by a broken wheel. v negotiations* ;;: , .; : (Story on Page 3, Enjoyment Section) (Register Staff Photo) He.sMd j^would be easier for Egypt and Israel "if they both want to get: ahead with peace talks" to operate with the knowledge that neither side is planning or is in a posi- A -* g. s> T a* i Sewage Station Bids tion to attack, the other. Strike Blamed for Economy Dip Adoption LaSe IS Stayed Reviewed in Rumson TRENTON - The State Department of Labor and In- NEWARK — An Illinois Court. The appeal must be Camarata denied the adoption or exposed to the views of RUMSON - Bids for the and $62,767 for the auxiliary dustry reported Wednesday that while the New Jersey econ- couple who have no religious filed within 10 days. The bid of the Burkes after they construction of a main and an station; and from Lovell Elec- omy declined slightly between September and October, the prospective parents who do affiliation have been ordered Burkes are aided by the told him they did not believe auxiliary pumping station in tric of Ridgewood for a total entire drop was due to the General Motors strike. not believe in a Supreme to return a 16-month old girl American Civil Liberties in a Supreme Being. the borough's sewage system, of $126,770—$68,500 for the The Department's magazine, "New Jersey Economic Being." to a New Jersey adoption Union. The judge said the adoption were received by borough main and $58,270 for the aux- Indicators," reported that employment declined by 8,000 in agency, but the order has An A°CLU lawyer said the society recommended that the The ACLU contends Cam- council Wednesday. iliary station. October. But it said that if the GM dispute is discounted, the application by the Burkes be arata's ruling violates the The only bid received for Council held the bids for total number of persons employed would have remained the been stayed pending an ap- case will probably bypass the general construction was study and will award con- same. , peal. Appellate Division and be granted. And he said the U.S. Constitution In the mat- dealt with directly by the agency found the Burkes "to from Thomas Procter and tracts at the regular meeting The rejrart noted that unemployment declined slightly Superior Court Judge Wil- ter of separation of church liam J. Camarata has signed New Jersey Supreme Court. be people of high moral and Co., of Long Branch for a to- Dec. 10. between September and October. But total unemployment is ethical standards." But he and state. tal of $402,447; of which C ouncil authorized the 161,000, about 52,000 higher than the same time a year ago, a final order requiring John He said that if the Supreme and Cynthia Burke of Carters- Court should uphold the cited a portion of the New When the Burkes were giv- $232,815 for the main pumping borough clerk to .renew the Two Indicted on Obscenity Raps viHe, HI., to return the child, . judge, the ACLU will take the Jersey Constitution Which en custody of Eleanor they station and $187,632 for the borough's application with the Eleanor, to the Children's Aid case to the U.S. Supreme says "no person shall be lived in Newark and studied auxiliary pumping station. Department of Navigation for • . HACKENSACK - A Bergen County grand jury- Wednes- and Adoption Society in East-,/ Court. deprived of the Inestimable at Seton Hall University in Bids for plumbing work at the dredging of the Black - day indicted two film industry executives on charges of ob- Orange. The Burkes have had Religion A Factor privilege of worshipping Al. the stations were received Point Creek channel from the scenity in connection, with distribution of the controversial nearby South Orange. custody of Eleanor since July, A ruling by the U.S. Su- might God in a manner agree- from H. L. Harrison Associ- Navesink entrance to Barley ;movie, "He and She." ; 1969. preme Court that favored the able to the dictates of his own They have another child, ates of Hazlet for a total of Point Bridge. The grand jury returned a 31-count indictment follow- Order Stayed couple could have an affect conscience." David, 4, whom they adopted $13,000—$7,000 for the main The borough will contribute ing, an investigation of charges brought by Hackensack Po- throughout the country since Camarata Eaid "the child in 1968 after another court and $6,000 for the auxiliary; $8,000 from budgeted appro- lice Chief Anthony Rurato against the Oritani Theater. But Camarata stayed his religion is usually a factor In fight. In that case they BUC- and from Pulsch Inc., of Port priations and donations to- .••'••• The ifilm features a nude couple demonstrating sex order so lawyers for the should have the freedom of 1 adoption proceedings. cessfully fought the State Bu- Monmouth for a total of ward the work of dredging techniques. It has been caUed a sex education film by the couple can appeal to the Ap- worship as she sees fit and pellate Division of Superior Earlier this month Judge not be. influenced by parents reau of Children's Services, $13,400—$7,700 for the main and channel improvements, producer and owner, The Institute for Adult Education of which refused to qualify for and $5,700 for the auxiliary toward the total of $19,500 California. : , ... adoption prospective parents station. for the project. Prisoner Considerations Differ without religious affiliation. Bids for installation of ven- Approved was the appoint- tilating equipment were re- ment of William J. Patton as SAIGON — Last week's attempt to free U.,S. .prisoners ceived from H. L. Harrison a probationary patrolman from North Vietnam points up a sharp contrast in attitudes: Associates for a total of with the borough's police de- while Washington is obviously concerned over the well- Boy Struck $9,800—$5,000 for the main and partment. Mayor John O. being of some 450 captured Americans, Hanoi has yet to say $4,800 for the auxiliary; and Teeter ^ministered the oath a word about the nearly 37,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Ordered in Stabbing By Car Is from Pulgch Inc., for a total of office i Mr. Patton. Gong troops being held in South Vietnam. of $11,400—$6,500 for the main Also announced by Mayor Military officials say 28,166 Viet Cong and 8,335 North a reformatory term and a $50 and $4,900 for the auxiliary Teeter were these appoint- - Vietnamese regulars are held in six South Vietnamese FREEHOLD — Howard E. value by false statement." Still Critical Lee Jr., 25, of Rt. 33. English- The sentences are to run con- fine for possession of heroin station. ments to the conservation prisoner of war camps. Also held are several hundred LONG BRANCH - The Bids for electrical work commission: Roger Wilkinson "regroupees," or South Vietnamese who joined the Com- town,'has been sentenced to secutively. Feb. 10 in Long Branch. Smith had admitted con- condition of Gene Warner, 13, were received from: to fill the unexpired term of munist side. five to seven years in state cealing the knowledge that on —Andrew Martin of Lin- of 364 Florence Ave., 6truck Cat Electric Co., of Eliza- Dr. John Clark; Rawson Al- Parade Gets Added lift prison for stabbing a Free- Oct. 29, 1969, someone had wood, a suspended reformato- by a car at Atlantic and Flor- beth for a total of $123,750- wood to replace Henry But- hold woman in the stomach ry term, one year's probation ence Aves. Wednesday re- $65,500 for the main and tfield; and Mrs. Neils John- NEW YORK — The fanfare and fun of. Macy's annual stolen a van truck valued at and a $50 fine for possessing mains critical, according to $58,250 for the auxiliary sta- sen, as president of the com- Thanksgiving Day parade got an added lift yesterday with a here on the morning of July $5,000 containing 10 rolls of marijuana and aiding and Monmouth.Medical Center of- tion; from J. R. H. Electric mission to replace Charles salute to the 25th anniversary of the United Nations. 20. carpeting valued at $3,400, all abetting the. sale of hashish ficials. Coleman, who, while relin- •, Jumping the gun a bit, but with unanimous approval Lee had pleaded guilty Oct. the property of Murray Birn- and Mechanical Corp., of Oct. 15 in West Long Branch. Police said the youth was from,youngsters and oldsters alike, was Santa Claus, his 22 to committing atrocious as- stein, 666 Ocean Ave., Long ; Wanamassa, for a total of quishing his post, remains as j sleigh pulled by eight reindeer and heralded by nine gargan- sault and battery, ip.on Mrs. ^..Branch. v'- ;' . —Marie Piombino, a $100 injured at about !j:2Q p.m. : '•' $128,990—966,223 for the main a commission member. '* tuaiSjsized balloons, .15 championship bands, 31 floats and Patricia Davis! 25,' of OakSt." ''"'. the other offense took place fine for possession of hashish Richard w; Smith of Tulip hundreds of cartwheeling cavorting clowns;' He was sentenced Wednes- Jan. 17,1968, in Wall. March 4 in Long Branch. Tree Lane, driver of the oar, day, by Monmouth County —Sally Milachy,, also known —Donald Quade, Matawan said the boy ran into the Bide Tens of thousands of spectators watched and applaud- of his car as he passed the • ,ed as the department store staged its 44th "turkey day" ex- Court Judge M. Raymond as Suzanne Gammel, 40 Coop- Terrace Apartments, Mata- Federal School Aid intersection. travaganza, proceeding from 77th Street and Central Park McGowan. er Ave., Long Branch, two in- wan Township, a suspended West along Broadway to Herald Square at 34th Street. Three persons were also determinate but concurrent reformatory term, three Richard Olson of 86 Colum- sentenced for crimes to which terms at Clinton Reformatory years' probation and a, $100 bia Ave., here, a witness to Cut Concerns Board fine for possession of heroin the mishap, said he was Auto Sales Dip Sharply thej> had pleaded guilty: for escaping from the Eaton- LONG BRANCH - City "with regretv> the resignation town police detectives' room April 3 in Matawan Township. stopped at the Intersection t DETROIT — U.,S. auto sales this year are down some —Karl C. Smith, also known of Dr. Harry D. Feinberg, as Carl Andrew Smith, 400 July 15 and for stealing a —Angel Luis, 129 Broad- and saw "something" run Board of Education officials one million cars below the totals at the same point in 1969. school physician here for 20 The figures issued by the major manufacturers this Ocean Ave., Long Branch, an bank belonging to Leonard way, Long Branch, the 132 from a yard at the corner into have expressed concern over the path of the vehicle. years. No reason was given week indicate that up to Nov. 20 new car sales stood at indeterminate '•New Jersey Taderaro, 376 Willow Ave., days he had already served in this year's reduction In feder- county jail for aiding and He said Mr. Smith was driv- for the doctor's Jan. 3 resig- , 6,575,343 compared to 7,621,917 at the same time last year. Reformatory term for. con- Long Branch, Aug. 17 in Long al school aid for children of The Big Three automakers—Ford Motor Co., General cealing a crime and a sus- Branch. abetting in the theft of $35 ing slow at the time of the ac nation. cident. military and federal civilian • Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp.—all reported declines in pended six-month jail term —Vincent J. Napoli of 17 from Molly Pitcher Caramel Leaves of absence were v sales. Only fourth place American Motors Corp. reported for "obtaining something of New York Ave., Ocean Grove, Shop, Long Branch, July 15. Police sent the youth to the personnel. granted to two teachers. They hospital, according to a re- a gain. It was said that funds from are Mrs. D. Jean Browning port by Patrolman Rodney and Michael Magistro. Panthers Gather for Parley Trafford, without knowing his the P.L. 874 fund to aid Paul Weinstein was granted WASHINGTON —' Black Panther party organizers identity. He was later Identi- schools educating such stu- a $600 increment as freshman registered delegates to their Revolutionary People's Con- Reclamation Center Set fied at the hospital by his par- dents have been cut by 15 per basketball coach. Walter stitutional Convention today while a hassle continued over ents, police said. cent, i a meeting site. Koch will receive $100 to • Carloads of young people, both white and 'black, . Last year, it was said, the guide the school's chess club. trickled into the capital for the two-day finale of an effort To Operate in Freehold Dryer Flaw city received $186,542 from to rewrite tfieU- S. Constitution and ban what the Panthers the public law provision, say is rampant racism in the country. FREEHOLD — In an effort Mr. Saker, who is first vice "By bringing in your empty which was 91.7 per cent of its president of the Greater Free- aluminum cans and no-return Starts Blaze to help clean up the' environ- entitlement. TROG Federal Spending Deficit Seen hold Area Hospital Board of ment, Shop-Rite in the South bottles you will be helping to WASHINGTON — Administration sources are estimat- trustees, also announced that provide a double service—you Federal school aid funds Freeholdl Shopping Center In Rumson HAS BEEN ing federal spending may exceed President Nixon's, $225- proceeds from the reclama- will help keep this a cleaner, have dropped from one to two' biSion limit by $10 billion during the fiscal year that begins Rts. 9 and 79 will open a re- tion project will be donated to RUMSON — Members of healthier and more beautiful the Rumson Fire Co. were per cent in recent years, but next Jttly 1. clamation center tomorrow. the hospital. SEEN 1 country; and you will be sup- Such a $235-blllion spending level would be nearly $30 In making the announce- summoned at 3:38 a.m. today the idrop this year will affect Joseph J. Saker, president porting your Greater Free- to fight a blaze which broke billion above the official estimate for the current fiscal- of Shop-Rite Foodarama Su- ment Mr. Saker said, "A all school systems which bor- hold Hospital, to which in- out in the upstairs bedroom of OUTSIDE year. Some budget watchers in Congress predict even more permarkets Inc., "putting his beautiful America is more der military installations. spending during the next fiscal year. - than a song. It is a tradition stitution all proceeds from the Kathleen Ryan, daughter of concern over ecology and Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, 7 The board also accepted c 1 e a n 1 n g up the environ- of pride. We at Shop-Rite are ' project will be donated. 1 Church St. ment," today announced the proud to help keep America "This is just one more Miss Ryan, who was using RED BANK opening of the reclamation beautiful:" small blow in the big battle, Manuel C. Bastos a hair dryer while propped up center for aluminum cans and Mr. Saker added, "One way but it brings us a little bit Main (mice: in bed, didn't realize that the LITTLE SILVER - Manuel 108 Chestnut St.. Iteil Hank, N. t. 01701 no-return bottles. of alleviating the huge waste closer to winning. You will Branch Offlcei: help us and the Boy Scout vol- electrical wire had shorted 8M IU. 3», MUdletown, N. i. The center will be open Sat- disposal 'problem facing the C. Bastos, 72, of 438 Branch 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. , unteers who will man the cen- until her feet, which were un- 313 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J. • urdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. country lies in the reclama- Ave., here, died Wednesday tion of aluminum cans and no- ter, by separating bottles by der the covers, felt hot. The Ettabllihea In 1818 by John II. Cook and Henry City and will be staffed by volun- dryer burst into flames and at his home after a long ill- teers from the Boy Scouts of return bottles and jars for color when packaging them ' Published hy The lied Hunk Bejlster she ran to the home of her ness. Member of the Aflfioclated Press — The Associated Press li entitled America. reprocessing. for return." txeluslvely to the use for rnpubllcation of all the local DBWB printed ID thli neighbor, Edward J. Duffy, Mr. Bastos was born in Por- Biwipaper u well as all AP news dispatches. a s s i s t a n t fire chief, who Second clas postage) paid Lt nod Bank, N. J. O7TO1 and at additional called for help. Also assisting tugal and had lived in Little nailinUllmg officesoffices. . 'Published dally. Monday through Friday. fmonth-t2.75 6 months—su.OI were Fire Chief "Hap" Halli- Silver 40 years, moving here I montnt—*i.5O U raonlhs-J27.0l Middletown Urged to Keep gan and Patrolman John from New York City. He had Subscription PrlcBS In Advanc* . Home Delivery by Carrier — Keany. 8tn»l» copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier SO Centl Per Weclf been chef at the Roosevelt Miss Ryan suffered minor Tea Room, here, for 40 years. scorches. The.bed, however, WANTED Holland Road's Alignment was destroyed along with There are no known survi- some of the Christmas vors. 10 HOMES where the pavement is far too group, he explained, fears im- presents which had been MIDDLETOWN - The Arrangements arc under TO TRAIN township's consulting engi- narrow for school buses to provements to the road will stored beneath it. Drapes and neers, Richard M. Schuiz, pass in safety, and where destroy the rural and histori- clothes were taken out on the the direction of the Worden SIDING and Bernard Blum,, have drainage is sadly inadequate. cal character of the area, lawn and spread out. Funeral Home, Red Bank. recommended to the Town- T'h e engineers' proposal may adversely .affect the INSTALLERS ship Committee that Holland would widen I he rnad to two township's open space pro- Road be improved in its pres- lanes with a total breadth of gram and will generate heavy ent alignment. 60 feet and with shoulders traffic dangerous to Holland TOY SALE On* of N«w Jer«oy'» large*! fldlng companies The two engineers ex- cleared to allow future widen- Road residents and their chil- EVERY SUNDAY needs homes for factory installers to train local plained to a delegation from ing to four lanes without ac- dren. $ 8 initallert for the Installation of aluminum, vinyl Holland Road in this township quisition of additional right of "Holmdel has raised ques- CRISSY DOLLS 7« tions and forced chants in and stool siding. and Holmdel that "we can't way, Mr. Blum said. leave Holland Road alone." Estimated cost of the Im- the improvement program; MATCH BOXCARS 3for'1°° we feel that Middletown 00 TOP CONSIDERATION GIVEN BY In addition to a projected provement is $390,000. Slate MOON CITY •B Incrcaso in traffic load on the aid of $175,000 toward the should, too," Mr. Urcnncman paid. G.I. JOE-BARBIE-P.T.DOLLS narrow road from 1,150 cars a project has been allocated, •3" stwicttsotm • DELAFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO. EDISON, Nl J. day now to, more than /,000 and the state Department tif About 40 township and BiestsrAsstri cars a day in 1990, Mr. Blum Transportation looks on (lie Holmdel residents, as well as o X p 1 a i n e d that there arc plans with favor, the enfji- Mayor Harold II. Fnulks and FARMERS MARKET «VWt UtlAYOU? CALlCOlUiCT many places in the present ncer.s Mid. members of the Township 38CARRAVE. DAY OR EVENING road whore Right distances Albert K: Drcnnomnn of 2(1!) Committee, attended (lie KEANSBURQ, N.J. are sufficient for speeds of no feathering In tho police train- CENTRAL JERSEY BABANEK Holland Road was spokesman *NP Tiwuarr OOMMNMMNVV more than 25 miles an hour, for the group of citizens. Tho ing room, Township Hall. •MM MM I** MnMi Utmm THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U PWDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 "Mi». Store Looted , . . v* - ita. o Heinroth Howard, 83, RED BANK - Approri-, on routine patrol at dle#here Wednesday after a mately $85 in sash was t&ep . m eterdto : two-month Illness. from the Rainbow Hardware The rear joor was wide Store, Broad St., according Mrs. Howard was born in open, the chief said, adding Dies in Hospital Brooklyn, N.Y. She Is sur- -to Police Chief Leroy Mc- that it had been forced. The Knight. MARLBORO , - Robert hi ver view Hospital, Red vived by three sons; Theodore cash register was also open H. Howard, 60 Linden PI., SB Cramer, 45, of 7 Evergreen Bank, of wounds received He said the breaking, entry and the loss reported by the Red Bank, N.J.; Ernest A. and robbery was discovered owner, Robert Kurzweil of Drive, died Wednesday at when he reportedly shot him- Long Br^nch-Red Bank-Newark Rus Route No. 35 self in the head. Howard, Richmond, and by Patrolman James Clayton Lakewood. ' Frank T. Howard, Long Is- Arturo Nitti Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, land City, N.Y.; fetor grand- Auto Strikes, Injures Youth MAPLEWO0D - Arturo county medical examiner, children.and five great- said a Woodbury funeral We at Public Service transport are pleased lo announce that, effec- MIDDLETOWN - A local Crane Court was taken to Rlv- Nitti, of 466 Walton Road died grandchildren. ^^ Wednesday In Clara Maass home will be in charge of ar- tive Saturday, November 28, we will assume tH» .operation of this youth was slightly injured erview Hospital, Red Bank, service. We'll call it the f burg. cl^itrix thfir claims under oath wllhtn six monthfl from this date, SINCE IKS __DISATH NOTICE' listed: Novemlier'illrd, l»7f> JBANNmTHI OIINNELL ftof*Wi Mlncanwat 9oi.|ar2tc C*«u*Mk MhmM Ma NUhfj 11ll.4ol.cw.41c t»UM Urn* j«|M Boi.bcl.lM SARTOR •^~Moiii7«r7;7"»(rii Tl)"of"lM 2linnrNPI
Gift dollars go farther on Natalsons presents that mean something.
GOSPEL, FOLK TEAM — Thin-low Spurr .and the Spurrlows, 16 young people w'ho combine personality and musical talent fro produce a Gospel >and folk team, will perform at the Long Branch Junior High School auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m, Tickets to the presentation, benefit of Teen Challenge and the Monmoirrh Med- ical Center Chaplaincy, may be reserved at Calvary Assembly of God, 965 'Broadway, West Long Branch, Salkind Hits Proposal In Pleasant Valley Area By JAMES R. McCORMICK Planning Board for two years area is not conducive to mass development and that there is MARLBORO — Mayor Mor- provides for the subdivision of 60 acres at Pleasant Valley no need for protective zon- ton Salkind says an appli- and Igoe Roads. ing," the mayor said yester- cation, pending before the This is the latest item in a day. continuing controversy over "The basic contour of the Cascade of men's ties the Pleasant Valley area. land is flat, and is conducive Two Deny Mayor Salkind, on Oct. 26, to development. This is con- by Bronzini. Silk twill charged that "real estate tiguous with 479 acres puri stripes, double lined Guilt In speculators" have purchased or optioned nearly $3 million chased by the Motor Finance for the big knot, 6.50. of land in the section for Corp., which include the Em- For solid worth, Geometric circles, 7.50. Man's Death "mass development." bree, Schanck and Freling- give a man a Joshua FREEHOLD — Two men Mayor Salkind says that on huysen tracts, Mayor Salkind Polyesters, 5.00 and 6.50. have pleaded • innocent to April 18, 1968, the Planning added. Trent suit or sport coat. Cuff links of character:: murder charges in connection Board received a major sub- Protective Zoning division plan for 60 one-acre Classic gray and white Delft ceramic or real .' with the death of Samuel Ri- Newly named Democratic lots at Pleasant Valley and municipal chairman Mary herringbone tweed coat won't go out of naldi of Lincroft at the Mid- English pennies, Igoe Roads—application num- Denton said "this revelation style in a hurry, quietly features • dletown • Swim and Tennis ber 629—in the name of Sam- should silence those who each set, 10.00. Club lasUuiy 4. uel Enterprises, Mountain- maintain there is no need for up-to-the-minute details like button side. Trial dates are to be fixed protective zoning in Pleasant flap pockets and half belt in back, for Anthony G. Burlew, 28, of The ma,yor maintains that Valley. the board approved the appli- "This also shows the impor- 85.00. Suits from 125.00, 80 Shore Concourse, Cliffwood cation for classification as a tance and the value to Marl- Beach, and Joseph J. Vena, major subdivision on June 6, boro ;Township of Mayor Sal- Joshua Trent worsted flannel oxford 29, of 26 Orchard Ave., Holm- 1968, and the G.O.P. muni- ic in d' s professional ex- or Cambridge gray slacks, 27,00. del. •; cipal chairman Richard Pre- perience. vite, >then vice chairman of "It is a shame that for the Hickey-Freeman, another good investment, Their innocent pleas were the board, voted for the appli- sake of ^partisanship, his crit- in a carbon blue worsted lightly shaped accepted Wednesday by Mon- cation. ics cotttuIUoiiisly' J attack his mouth Ckmnty Court Judge M. FJvfirAcre Zone former businesSjfindeavors. suit. 195.00, arid worth It. : jk-r major1 portion of- the n- "The. next thifg you know, Style sh'irts by Manhattan, at 8.00, •Pleasant Valley section, in- •they, will'attack him because police ijad veportild that the cluding the land involvedin ,his wife's Uncle Benny, is em- two men were in anargument and Kildare of Ireland, 17.00, compliment the pending Planning Board ployed by a construction com- London Fog* with Mr. Wnaldffit a club matter, is to be classified as a pany, or because her Uncle the clothing and the man. •• dance aiuTthat they followed achieves a major five-acre historical-con- jarry used to be Walter him and Mrs. Rinaldi to the servation zone in the revised Grubb's boss in Morganville. breakthrough. parking.,lot, where they al- Master Plan now before the Childish Nonsense legedly struck Mr. Rinaldi Planning Board. "I think that it is time this Double knit twill with their fists. : On Oct. 26, the mayor childish nonsense stopped." polyester solves Monmouth County Medical •called upon the council "to Mrs. Denton said the re- Examiner C. Malcolm B. Gil- pass the necessary ordinance vised Master Plan would rumpled man attributed death to he- to protect this region at once "terminate the Pleasant Val- raincoat morrhaging. before the developers file ley Estates' scheme for mass At the time of his death, their applications. development, and would stop problem, 85.00. future land speculation in the Mr. Rinaldi was acting, direc. "Opponents of the Histori- Irish calfskin tor of the Greater Newark cal Zone contend that the area. ; Chamber of Commerce. Pleasant Valley-Igoe Road "There must be no political glove keeps shenanigans on the Master Plan voting," she said, "for it his hands is essential that the council warm, 15.00. follow through with the adop- does your house need tion of zoning to implement The the' Master Plan, which will Square be adopted following a public NEW GUTTERS? hearing Monday." iikes leather. We will form your WHITE ALUMINUM gutter, 4-H Leaders' Polished short made of sturdy .032 gauge aluminum, (the heaviest available) at your home. No seams- Banquet Set jacket from South no leaks—no exposed spikes! We use our own COLTS NECK - Nearly 208 America, 80.00, concealed hanging system with stainless steel volunteer 4-H Leaders throughout Monmouth County and wide screws. We will be happy to have our Mr. Dll- will be honored at' a special shrunken shag low stop at your home to give you complete banquet and recognition pro- information without obligation. gram Dec. 11 at Colts Neck belts, 4.50 and 6.00. Inn. Giant wale Adult leaders are the back- bone of the 4-H program, an corduroy from educational youth activity of France makes an Rutgers University. Special guests will include Neal out-of-sight pair of jeans Munch, U.S. Department • of Agriculture conservationist, in coffee, wine, French blue and Thomas Murphy, associ- and camel, 15.00. ate state 4-H leader- — 4-H camp director. * Try Alfred E. Sanders, Free- Natelsons best-credit-buy hold, will conduct the recogni- tion program. The affair is 90-day charge account; you pay co-sponsored by the Mon- no service charge. Prown's has the best mouth County Board of Agri- culture and the 4-H Associ- Free ation. Gutter Replacement holiday gift wrap Ours is The Most Modern Fort Personnel 1 at your service. iiutter Equipment In All Shop till Ot New Jersey! Need Housing 9 every night, now FT. MONMOUTH — There is a pressing need for housing till Christmas. of all typos for military per- CHARGE ITI sonnel and their families Bta- tioncd at Ft. Monmouth. 32 BROAD ST. Landlords who have hous- RED BANK ing for rental nr government lease arc requested to get in touch with the, Family Hous- ing , Management Office In Hilildlng 460, Tilly Ave., Ft. 741-7500 Monmouth, If listings for rent- al or government lease arc to be presented In person. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS The telephone for the Hous- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 ing Referral Service for rent- rowrts als Is r>32-372B, and that for Dally and Saturday 8-5*30 Frl. and Wtd. 'til ? p.m. TEL 201-741-5300 the Government Leasing Pro- gram 532-2048. IIHIUillttiM I h ft NO KNCOURAGKMKNT — Jackson is refusing to discuss any possible presidential candidacy, wiving that helms i^ivon no au- thorization and no encouragement to any ef- forts on his behalf. I(i"ht after the elections he went to Holland for an inter- parliamentary conference, and thence to Is- rael for a survey trip. So lie has participated in few of the election postmortems. It can be reliably reported, however, that Democrats in the Senate and In Hie House started talking to Jackson about a camnaign for the While House as long ago as six months ago. lie is, therefore, well aw.-'ro that there is Jackson-fnr-I're^ldenl sentiment which could be solidified into ;\ campaign organization, one which would have no trouble getting funds and manpow- er. -THEDAILY MtiSTEB, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWM, N. U FBJDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 Sinunffl Dismisses Realtor Complaint • . •,; ..•«;' FREEHOLD — Superior ser of the lot, argued that the Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill property was toned into eco- has dismissed a complaint by nomic idleness and that this a Fair Haven realtor who was not a self created hard- >*=">• Bought a variance to build a ship. one-family home on an under, Judge Simmill, however, sized lot-on Rumson Road, disagreed, ruling that Mr. Little Silver. Maffeo was responsible. The A. Fred Maffeo filed euit judge said that when people against the Little Silver ion- buy property where the title ing Board of Adjustment, con- is bad, they buy at their own tending that denial to build on risk. If a person buys an un- the lot deprived him of his dersized lot, he doesn't have a property rights and rendered good title, the judge said. the lot useless. Judge Simmill ruled that a Daniel J, O'Hern of Red variance denial In 1965 Was Bank,.representing Mr. Maf. binding on the present plaint- If--, -,'j-r— feo, who Is contract-purcha- Two Highlands Men Sent to Reformatory FREEHOLD — Two High 7 lands men Indicted separately concurrently. Bankes will be- on multiple counts have been gin serving his sentence after sentenced to indeterminate he completes a term he is al- terms in the New Jersey ready serving. Steinbach—a Reformatory, Bankes had admitted steal- ing boat parts valued at $195, Each had admitted a series the property of Walter Sher- of crimes. mond of Bay Ave., ?Ti"'-'' •. Gary Bankes, Huddy Ave'., in that borough March 23; Christmas Tradition with Highlands, had pleaded guilty stealing brass and copier to two counts of larceny, one plumbing supplies and fix- count of possession of stolen tures valued at $250 from property and one count of Odell Plumbing and" Heating Santa for TOO years... forgery. Co., Rt. 35, Middletown, May ' Patrick Tango, 30 Miller 11; possession of two checks St., Highlands, had pleaded with a total value of $157.43 -guilty to five break-ins and stolen from the Odell com- one larceny. pany and forgery of the two Each man drew a refor- checks, one in the amount of . reatory term on,each count, $75.20 and one in the amount but Monmouth County Court of $82.23, Jan. 14 in High- Judge M. Raymond McGowan lands. - said the sentences would run Tango had admitted break- ing into the home of John 2 Divorces Granted Grogan, Mountain St., High- lands, and stealing a type- FREEHOLD - Superior writer and case valued at $225 Court Judge Francis X. Cra- June 28,1969. He had also ad- Shop 1 hay has granted these di- mitted these break-tas: the vorces on grounds of desert- home of Michael Guarino, 1 ion including: Sycamore Lane, Rumson, Diane S. Eyles, 44 Villa June 12, 1969; the.home of Place, Eatontown, from John Robert Ennis, 6 N. Cherry C. Eyles, Liberty St., Long Tree Lane, Rumson, ,Aiig. 2, Branch. 1969; the home of Robert S. Robert A. Palmer, Reston, Young of Middletown July 28 Va., from Janet L. Palmer, and the home of Archer Little Silver Parkway, Little Kumasakaof Middletown Silver. Aug. 5. Choose Any One MekTe>wtv of These Clubs Sunday 12 • WEEKLY AMOUNT PAYMENT OF ClUB •^T^T^^^^T^^^^S^^^LT^^^^T^BV .50 KM $1 S0.50 $2 101.00 S3 151.50 $5 252.50 SANTA ARRIVES... CD EC BEAUTIFUL 505.00 rKCE SERVING TRAY $10 With Each Club Opening S20 1010.00 Jail/ Old St. Nick will be with us again tins year starting No- vember 27th. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.—2to5p.m.fnAjbury pi 1 |tj Completed Club Accounts Earn Park. In Red Bank 1:30 to 5 p.m. In Elizabeth and PlainfieW 10 sTLUZ) <- • • Interest As Shown! a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. In Brick Town Meet Mn. Santa ... 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.—2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Saturday 10:30 to 12:30 p.m.-2to 5 p.m. «d LOAN ASSOCIATION PICTURE WITH SANTA... MIDDLETOWN ATI. HIGHLANDS A. wonderful keepsake! Your child's photo posed charmingly 671-2400 271-0010 842-4400 with Santa Clqus. On our Main Floor in Elizabeth and Plainfield and the 4th Floor in our Asbury Park store. From $2.00 What Is INSTANT CREDIT MAKES SHOPPING EASY.,. ~ Do you have a major credit card? If you do, you may charge at Steinbach merely by presenting your major credit card. The A Heat Pump? sales clerk will do the rest! Or, you may use one of our regular credit plans. A heat pump li n machine that usei electricity to balk htat and cool o house, completely automatically, under any J- . and all sever* weather conditions. VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP... What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump Hirers air all year Choose your personalized cards or boxed cards in religious, 'round and dehumldifies It in the summer. The result is spring- traditional or humorous motif. A bright collection of wrap, rib- Him fraihneis every day of the year. bons, tags 'n trims all on display now. Main Floor Brick Town, Economical? You batl This Is because on most days all you pay far is the cost of electricity to move heat. You see, Elizabeth, Plainfield: 3rd Floor Asbury Park. In Red Bank 2nd even on the coldest days, there Is heat In the outside air. Floor (Personalized Greeting Cards only) When heat Is required, the hear pump extracts this heat and pumps it INTO your home. When cooling is desired on hot. muggy days, the system reverses itself and pumps beat and OUR TRIM-A-TREE AND HOME SHOP... OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," tbe system auto- Trim your home with exciting Christmas decorations and novels matically provides heating, or cooling as necassary to main- tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. ties from tinsel to 7 ft. high trees. We've got all the little extras to make decorating your home exciting and fun. tn Asbury Park How would you like to get an average of two pennies worth of ' cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat 4th Floors Brick Town, Ocean County Room and on the lower heating for (ust one penny . . . especially If you want to add Level in our Elizabeth and Plainfield stores. Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in,a single system., What other reoion could you want for converting to a flame- lets electric heat pump 7 , \ SHOP CONVENIENTLY AT HOME... Remember, at Steinbach we will be pleased to fill your mail and phone orders. Just phone Asbury Park 775-4000; Red Bank JAC SERVICE Co. 741-4000; Brick Town 477-4000; Elizabeth 351-1600{ Plainfield HIGHWAY 9, 756-5900. HOWELL TOWNSHIP GIFT CERTIFICATES... Mailing address P.O. lot IS, Farmtntfalt. NJ. Sometimes you just can't decide... then a Steinbach gift certif- 462-2288 icate is just the perfect answer to your problem. Always a wel- I am Interested In The Lennai come gift, you may purchase them at the Service Desk in all 5 Heat Pump. stores. Q Pitas* send new brochiire • Pleas* have representative Copies of our CHRISTMAS BOOKLET TOYLAND... call. LENNOX are available at tho Service Desk in our Asbury Park Store is chock full of goodies lor the small AIR CONDITIONING • HIATVM set. You'll find toys for children of all ages, priced for every Name budget. 4th floor. Address Phone)
Cltv _ .....-— Ifat...... Zip '• \- THE DAftY RFJISTEB, BED SANK - MIDDLETOWN.^.J./ F8JDA.Y, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 Ceiater. i Wrkh PmAExeSXJrban Meets Monday j _ • / > *' V * . . • ' •_! A. 4.1. _ A T Youth Sets RED BANK - At a break, need for Jobs for "yoitag The ycfunfrpeopie felt that David.Rodesky, president {RED BANK - The Mon- fast meeting of Monmouth people, not only during the education aba economic op- of the lodge, propog^ estab- roouth Peace Center will meet Lodge, B'nai B'rith, a panel summer, but at all times. He portunity were the areas most lishing a committte $b''ex- Monday at 8 p.m. .at the Installation of speakers agreed that pro- urged members to consider in need of wider community plore specific areaft^Artere B'nai P'ritH can 41e.fi wit is- friends Meeting House, LONG BRANCH -The Ga- grams 'must be developed, ways they could provide work support, ':', Broad St. at Sycamore Ave., dealing with the urban crisis, for those who have difficulty sues relating; to the urban nima Chapters of the National crisis. _' . - '. Shrewsbury. (Those BSD Radial Arm Saw. Radial arm versatilifyfor less than $100IThis 8" compact saw is the greatest value in home workshop saws of any type. Cuts at any angle. Crass- cut, rip, miter, bevel. (#7700) _ 8.88 ; I • Standard 8" blade cuts STEAM and DRY 1R0H to 2r/8ff deep • Ball bear- 11" Electric SKILLET Ing roller head for pre- More steam vents. Switches Porcelain on aluminum. Extra- cision and long wear from steam to dry at push of • Large NOVAPLYwork deep cover. Teflon II lining, immersible for easy cleaning. button. Fabric dial gives cor- table • Safety Key switch rect temp. F60H ...... (11> SUMMIT* RED BA! Lumber Jacks LUXURIOUS LEATHER IN A MOST COMFORTABLE LOGS SLIPPER* PERFECT FOR CASUAL WEAR. AN APPRECIATED GIFT FOR THE HOLIDAYS,THESE Just Place in SLIPPERS COME IN THREE FAVORITE STYLES: Fireplace—Burns FINE DEERSKIN, FLEECE-LINED WITH THICK For Hours REG. 22 PADBED SOLE. $17. 10.88 REG. 89c 9 CUP PERCOLATOR 9 SOFT, HAND-SEWN CALFSKIN IN A MOCCASIN. Brew 4 to 8 cups of delicious, ELECTRIC KNIFE THE PATENTED CLEATED SOLE PROVIDES full-bodied coffee in a jiffy. Fingertip control. 9" hollow- NON-SLIP'GRIP AND EXTENDS TO PROTECT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU With new easy-pour tapered ground,stainless steel bMes, spout' .(09) serrated cutting edges. EK 4 THE BACK OF THE HEEL. $25. ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 THE CLASSIC SLIPPER IN FINE GOLDEN TONED LEATHER. $11. "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK Open Mon., Wed., Thursday., Fit, Sat. \ 401 Sprinofldld Ayumja, Summit 10b Broad Stroot. R»d Bank • Op«tvMonday & Thursdsy Until 9 Open Wednesday & Friday Until 9 CLOSED TUESDAY 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 8:30-4:30 T : : THE DATIY REGISTER, fi£D BANK • MTDDLETOWN. U-1% FRIDAT, NOVEMBER fl. 1970 — i - Teer^Agers Seek JReereation Spot By JEFF DAVIS down the sidewalk toward HIGHLANDS T- Three their homes. It was 8:25 p.m. mini-skirted girls sat quietly Mayor James T. White sng- in the front row at Tuesday gested. that the teens set up night's Borough Council meet- their own organization, com- ing while a dozen youngsters plete with parental super- their age talked and fooled vision if possible. He further around in front of the store suggested that a meeting be across;thestreet. held at the civic center with The three were at the meet- teens and council in attend- ing to request a recreation ance to discuss the recreation center so that the borough's program. The girls will an- teen-agers would have "some nounce to council the date of place to. go" on school eve- the meeting. nings and weekends. It was 10:10 p.m. as mayor FURRIIR HONORED — Samuel J. Silberman, right, The noisy crowd across the and council turned to other owntr of The Fur Salon, White St. and English Plaza, street was oblivious to the business. The girls rose quiet- ly to leave, and the darkened .' Red: Bank, and a resident'of 73 Cedar Ave., Long meeting, to the presence of its three peers, and to the pos- store window across the Branch, receives froth Paul Hollander, executive vice sible effect of a petition street reflected the empty prssUUrif'of.>hf! Master Furriers Guild of AnWi>ica" signed by teens and adults. sidewalk.. (MFGAj; Th» exclusive Gplden Guild memberthip Finally, the petition was trophy, symbolizing the highest recognition in the; read and the girls were recog- nized. Shyly, then more sure Poricy Unit trade that retail furriers can earn. The Fur Salon is of their request, the three among^only 20 retailers nationally which received the girls stated their reasons for hfenot. . petitioning council, - Needs Help Maureen Black of Shore MIDDLETOWN-The Por- Drive, told of adults* com- tOd's Important Antiques — Collector* Treasure . icy Park Citizens Committee plaints of teens "hanging needs help, Committeeman around street corners and William C. Johnson Jr. an- PUBLIC AUCTION store-fronts" and explained nounced at Tuesday night's E»l. John Berwick & Others there is nowhere else to go, At: Italian-American dub • Npreen Dempsey of Naves- Township Committee meet- » 600 Terhum Rd. -Princeton, N.J. ing. (off 3t2 N. Harrison) ink Ave., asked that a place be open on week nights until Holding an option to pur- WED., DEC. 2-9 A.M. chase 14 acres of the Cotton Exhibit Tua.DK.l-t to 5 P.M. : 10 p.m. for informal gather- ings and perhaps practicing tract at the western end of Chate» 1790 Sideboard; rara 1760 Uph. Chip; Hap; louia 15 S 18 * Chinese by local bands. the Poricy basin, the PPCC cHaira ft tolas. Etcl Rara Signed Tiffany 7 Tulip; doma table's! art floor lamps' E has collected only half of the Signed & numbered vases. Othtr biautilul glass: fine Lenox; European It Export Barbara Penta, also of Na- chine. 12 Wry rare G«o. 1 (1716) silver gadroon plateell 1780 Taapol; lots ets- vesink Ave., added her sup- necessary $6,000, Dwight E. gant ailvsr; 2 *ete linaflitwarell Febrege RhodnKe baar & rock crystal gold plint; port to the petition. Richardson, PPCC chairman, ID carved scrimshaw; 25 Oriental rugs; nice paintings Sprints. Copper; breaA Across the street the crowd reports. The other $3,000 must Very Good Setell was breaking up. Some be collected Within two LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFi* youngsters raced out into the weeks, to keep the option, Mr.. Aucts.: Trenton: (609) 393-4848 road to chase their friends Johnson explained. while others, drifted away The land, unspoiled wood- e. -• T-- land, is being purchased as a' first step in acquisition of a large portion of the basin as a •recreation and nature pre- 7 serve; The Cotton tract will eventually be deeded to the township for this purpose. Mr. Johnsoa urged public support of the.PPCC drive. He said donations, which are tax deductible, may be sent to the Poricy Park Citizens Committee, 91 Marcshire Drive, Middletown, Enrollment Is Listed PING PONG TABLE TOPS FAIR HAVEN - Superin- tendent of Schools Charles E. Howard has reported that there are 1,132 students at- • RBgulatlon Size) tending .the borough's ele- mentary schools. • 5'*9',v.. , < . Of these, Mr. Howard said, • Painted 95 623 attend the' Knollwood Groan School, and 508 are at the Wil-' Stands or hor*e>i low Street School. One other, available) (e>xtro cost) 12 student is receiving home in- struction. The student enrollment is an increase of three over that TOOL CABINET BASKETBALL of a month ago. . In other business at Tues- • Unassembled EQUIPMENT day night's 35-minute meet- ing, the board hired nine sub-, • 48" wide 84" high stitute teachers, and author- Bqckboard ized Mr. Howard to attend the • 12" Deep Ring and Net 15.95 annual convention of school, Pole Mounting Bracket 5.90 superintendents in Atlantic' • With doors and City between Feb. 14 and hardware Adj. Roof Mounting Bracket .....6.80 Feb. 18. Shop 95 Ball...... 6.95 Subdivision only Steel Pole (15ft.)..... 25.9$ Steinbach 29 Need Ruled RED BANK - The Plan- Monday thru ning Board has ruled the es- WORK BENCH PANELING SPECIALS! tate of Mrs. Roberta Patter- son will have to apply for a Saturday to : Mo. tAM • STRONG » STEADY • DURABLE major subdivision to sell the 4'x8W Allen House adjacent to • 24"x72" TOP Arrtiqui Natural Birth 9.95 5.95 borough hall. 9 p.m. • 34" HIGH • IN STOCK The estate, represented' by 4'x8W Red Bank attorney Joseph T. 1Q95 Valley Forge Cherry 13.95 7.95 Grause, would like to subdi- UNASSEMBLED 17 vide the house from stores 4'x7V/4" * owned by the estate. Concord Oak 12.95 6.95 ASSEMBLED „.. «4O It has been reported that 4'x8V/4" * . the house will be converted into a French restaurant. Other Sine Available CoiKordOak i 13.95 7.95 MHIO Month Is Proclaimed LARGE DOG HOUSE SUPER DOG HOUSE MIDDLETOWN — Mayor 24" Wld. 38 VJ" High 42" Long 3o" Wide 48" Deep 48" High Harold H. Foulks has pro- The "Posh" Peasant claimed December '/Middle- town Helps Its Own Month," (romantic printed velvet for juniors In Stock Comes Assembled AO50 as requested by S. Fred M Only-In Stock *t7 Stockham, MHIO director. MHIO's annual Christmas Deep, rich jewel tones in a traditional peasant 25 basket distribution program !> » UNASSEMBLED Roth csnitnicM of Vi" ouhldt is under way, with holiday dress, done to the ankle in supple rayon velvet. plyweee) te> withstand the rav- food baskets for needy fam- Elasticized neckline, Juliet sleeve. Isn't this a ra- ages ef weather. ilies in the township to be de- livered Saturday, Dec. 19. vashing look for the holidays ahead? Sizes ASSEMBLED Com* Sex Displays! Monday, Dec. 14, will be small, medium, large 32.00 MHIO Day at. McDonald's Hamburgers, Rt. 35. Sam , *; • .' ..< .v Rappaport, McDonald's oper- In The Shorter Version 26.00 FREE USE OF OUR AUTO TOP CARRIERS ator,', will again donate half his- day's receipts to help sup- port the MHIO Christmas pro- Others in our collection of peasant dresses for gram. juniors priced from • 22.00 ' Sea the Friendly tuys at . .".. MHIO president Don Skrivanek has appealed to a member organization for help during tho week of Dec. 7 when fund raising canisters Red Bank Lumber will be set out at shopping areas and banking offices. MHIO continues to make AND SUPPLY COMPANY clothing available for families cor. Ptari and Wad, Red lank • 741-1500 In need at Ihe old Port Mon- MOHNOUTM IT. mouthrallroad station -a Christmas Tradition for 10,0 Year* I Wednesdays from 9 until 11 ALL ITIMI CASH 'H' CAHRV a.m. Donations of usable out- erwear for elementary school boys arc solicited. 10 E DAILY MOISTER, RED *AHK T^'inU FRIDAY, HOWmW27, 1970 FILMMG FINISHED NEW YOfcK - j-rj;- kr.4 Wv&Ml J*n$ta, ha.s tan W a r «J « B , 1 School Board Halls Joint Meetings completed on "SmnmerUte," Calkway are starred^ .tiie Kiiic Dongtes' Bryna Com- film under the dirtgioii of will IK ailbwed in those areas. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS '- they would prefer to discon- $6,900. The board has in- Because of traffic con- ington Ave. and Lincoln Ave. pany production for Colum- AnUwnyNwWey.- The Board of Education will tinue the joint meetings. dicated agreement to the new gestion, police ticketing and between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Miss Helen Foster was. hired as a sixth grade teacher discontinue its joint meetings starting figure. concern for the safety of the and at the 11:30 a.m. kinder- The board set Dec. 4 for a beginning Jan* 1 at a monthly with the Highlands Board of c h i 1 d r e n, the board an- garten pickup. Doctors Report \V15y meeting with the Atlantic The board authorized Ed- 1 salary of $690. Miss Foster Education. nounced that standing only The special hours will be Highlands Education Associ- ward Cummings to begin will be allowed on the school had been employed here for Believes Itching* emergency repairs to the for the sole purpose of picking The sessions have been held ation. sides of First Ave., E. Wash- up children. No other parking two years as a substitute. to discuss common problems In a letter to the board, the heating system during the S wollen Hemorr and programs. Christmas holidays. No max- association said it is close to Ocean Grove for most new First An*^t»oni Give Prompt, Board member^ say the imum expenditure was set. a settlement on the 1971-72 Shore Y Ends Member Drive memberships; Arthur Lee »f TemporMyRetiefinMuiyGnief Highlands distrWt seems con- teachers' contract and asked George Wuesthoff, superin- cerned with a building- pro- ASBURY PARK - The Hal, Clayton, vl the Jersey Belmar for'highest dollar val- There1*. % vmt>: effective flamina ! the meeting to clarify final tendent, explained that the ue; Clint Bennett *f Oakhurst gram which in no way in- points. heating system has serious Shore Area YMCA's member- Central Power & Light Co., medication tBat gives prompt doctor volves this district. problems which must be cor- ship drive has come to an, end was drive chairman. and Raymond R. McOrmond jelief for flours,from'such- Thrite'B tw The association has pro- Jr. of Deal (or most renewal Board members added that rected immediately if the after three weeks of recruit- Prizes wer,e presented at a hemorrhold&l discomfort rhoidal forinul posed a salary guide starting memberships, and Donald and actually helps shrink tiori M and since a regional concept on at $7,600 reaching a super boiler is not to be jeopard- ing. The goal, which was set victory' dinner at the Shore 1 at $15,000, was surpassed by Area "Y" facility, and they Baer of Belmar for most cash swelling 6( hemorrhoidal prescription." a K-6 level is not anticipated maximum of $13,500. The ized. The repairs will be paid tissues caused bv the in- auppositoiies. lor several years, if ever* present starting salary is. for through capital outlay.^ almost ?l>80O. went to William Atnarish »f turned In with report. WO MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT TABU MODIL CHORD ORGAN WOOD-GRAIN FINISHED CABINET 25 treblo keys, 6 chord buttons, matching music rack/ on/off switch. PLUS 1 MAGNUS MUSIC BOOK SM T ALL APPLIANCJ DEPARTMENT SOLID STATE STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH w/OMNIDIRICTIONAL SPEAKER SYSTEM Otts undir low For railo r bti« flood Clunt stair* furnilum 88 i •••' •«•"•• ••••«•«*••• •••tfv" Speakers feature 360 degree sound. CLOCK RADIO \lirt cut imitlti Ilki ash tny BSR mini-changer with automatic shut- "Walct to Music". Solid off on last record. 3'separate controls. stati/instant sound. High- impact plastic walnut- 88 ELECTRIKBROOM grainid fati. Westclox mov«m*nt. 214" PM dynam- ic speaker. Pretision rotary ' drum 'tuninj. AfC elimin- VACUUM wret at«s FM drift. •iilliii CLEANER Ifllillllll SEVEN W TEMPERATURE SETTINGS INSTANT I FORCED HEATING DELUXE INSTANT HAIR SETTER PROFESSIONAL TYPE Air-flo swivel nozzle. Does the work of a vacuum, AND LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR HAIR DRYER carpet sweeper, dost mop, broom, upholstery brush. A fully adjustable hood," Lightweight, compJict, ea\v for a Portable as a broom. Han- wnin.m to handle. Artiustablis Iransparent rim jlidet up 88 litjhlnrl mat< f W€ OWN DAILY Vi30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. DISCOUNT DirAnTMINT ITOHt JilAt $**% MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 *fW M« AH**** by Law. THE DAJLV REGISTER, BID BANK- MJDDLETQWN,'N. J.: fBJDAY. .NOVEMBER 27, 1970 itect Bitter About Rejection of Youth Center TAWAN TOWNSHIP - a member wh$ Came latey Mr. you've seen how law arid jus- cally, "I'd like for yoif gentle-' cause of insufficient provision "three Wgns erected without a Vaccarella of I Atlantic Ave., nand Martini of 24 Northland larks cafcie Wednes- Moore spoke up sarcastically tice work. I'm glad you had men to'enjoy your Thanksgiv. for parking and might con- building permit to stand. The who wished to convert an Lane. Mr. Martini admitted yg C. from the audience. an opportunity to be here and jng dinner." tribute to an existing behav- signs are on the premises of existing store front at that ad- he built a tool, shed adjoining e, Madisonfownship ar- "Oh, that's all right, Mr. see this." Mr. Moore designed the ior problem in the area. Downes Pontiac, 02 Lower dress to an additional apart- his house, but too near the t, «s the Zoning Board Chairman, we've only got Mr. Gumbs, who is black, $50,000 youth center for the Board members applauded of Adjustment turned down a Main St. The applicant con. ment, making three apart- side, line, without first obtain- young children here, and to- as is Mr. Moore and the New Light Baptist Church, the motives of the applicants, ing a building permit. A com- v&raro which would have morrow is Thanksgiving" he ceded the signs were put up ments in the structure. " youngsters, tried .to explain headed by the Rev. Edward but reminded them that there plaint against him was filed permitted a youth recreation declared in loud tones. the board's action in logical Jones. The structure was pro- is already a youth center run in 1949 without the necessary The board ruled such action .cflitef on Center St. fa Cliff- Mr. Gumbs made no reply, terms and reminded Mr. posed for an undersized by the Bayshore Recreation permit, but pleaded the cost would result in substandard by former building inspector, wood Beach. '.':',• and there was. no' reaction Moore, a much younger man, church owned lot on Center and Economic Development of removing them is an unrea- housing inappropriate to the Joseph B. Rifkin. ilr?*tooore gpt his needle area, and stated the applicant Mr. Rifkin, who lives at M from about 20 youngsters who that he Mmself has lived in St. Corp. on the next street, to sonable penalty for the error. oifl; #»rly iifr'the evening. had coine to support the vari- the township 45 years and is The board voted unani- say nothing of school facilities submitted no reasonable de- Norwood Lane, within 200 feet Wfcen Pj&Uip Njj" * ibs" , "board ance application. •/ intimately familiar with the mously to deny the variance nearby. The board disagreed. It sign and demonstrated in- of the Martini property, told for a. When the board voted down problems in the Cliffwood on grounds the use would Two other variances were ruled the Cutler firm acted at sufficient hardship to justify a the board a . variance per. detef at the tag of the variance. mitting the tqol shed would l the variance, . Mr. Moore area. degrade surrounding residen- denied. Cutler Sign Advertis- its own peril. ro e*Vting the board turned to the youngsters and As he left the hearing room, tial, property values, would ing Co. of Philadelphia re- Also denied was a variance Decision was reserved on a open the door to a host of ad df J. Rudley, said loudly, "Well, now the architect added sardoni- generate traffic problems be- quested a variance, to allow requested by Mrs. Theresa variance requested by Ferdi- dilional .violations. ••4 'r .'.•• v oriey MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS! ft: OUTERWEAR PILE LINED LAMINATED CORDUROY TUNIC AND JACKETS Zipper jacket of 100% cotton corduroy, lined in acrylic pile, with shirt cuffs, acU PANT SET justable side tabs, and split panel front ' styling, in winter colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL FOR MISSES in group. MEN'S CARLE STITCH CARDIGANS Machine washable YOUR 100% acrylld /with ~t dyed-to-match but- « ; CHOKE ions and two giant Rich paisley print tunic cables, in top colors. in acetate, framed with S,M,L,XL. 90% acetate, 10% nylon LAMINATED WOOL BLEND matte jersey io match the pants. Green or blue. Bonded Orion® PLAID JACKETS acrylic bare-arm tunic :* trimmed In silver braid QUILT LINED on navy, black, purple. Warm zipper jacket of 70% reprocessed 12 to 20. wool, 20% linen, 10% nylon with knit framed pockets, knit cuffs and waistband, and self collar, in winter plaids. Sizes S, £? M, 1, XL in groue, ,. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS .* & DRESS FLARES BOYS' Best models, fabrics, 2 FOR OXFORD NYLON for best performance/ < PACRON8S9 in top fashion colors.4 Dress slacks, 28-42. SKI PARKA; Dress flares, 28-38. or 6.99 ea. Water-repellent pile lined1 100% nylon parka with warm Dacron 88® polyes- ter fill, boot pile lined split hood. Winter colors. Sizes 8-18. iptAku gundy, LITTLE BOYS' JAYSHIRE PREP GIRLS' LITTLE GIRLS' CORDUROY SLACKS GIRLS' BETTER HOLIDAY TUNIC SLACK Completely washable 2 FOR WINTER fancy cotton flannel- DRESSES lined slacks of 100% COATS SETS cotton corduroy, in 99 top colors. 6 to 12. 99 Wonderful choice! Pick Wide choice of cute from 100% acrylic piles t'astels, holiday young styles of and laminated 100% colors ... 100% shape-holding 100% wools with soft acrylic cottons, bonded acrylic bonded to ace- pile trim. Single or dou- acrylics ... a tate, in solid colors & ble breasted styles,, pile great choice of patterns. Red, navy or quilt lined, in $olids> adorable styles & pastels. Sizes 3-6X. checks, tweeds. 7 to 14. in sires 3 to 6X. . I •;>. v •/ .- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 PJM. MWTOWN-RT. 35 •For Salts Allow.d by La*. rae DAILY Racism mo a. u FBJ&AY, mrmism n, lore •foryouf Mini Lillian Cooper Timothy G. Downey ASBURY PARK - Miss LEONARDO - Timothy G. IJllian Cooper, 67, of the E.A. Downey, 64, of 11 Highland Ttobinson Tower, 1000 3rd Ave. died Wednesday at Aye., died yesterday at the ° home. He was a security Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after a short illness. guard for Maislin Brothers 'Hiss Cooper was born in Transportation of East Ruth- Pittsburgh, Pa., and had lived erford. In Fair Haven for 22 years be- Mr. Downey was bora in YOUR (THRYSTMAS GIFT |iore, moving here two years County Cork, Ireland and also lived in New York prior to Hiss Cooper was a prac- moving here 18 months ago. JEWELRY-GIFT DEPARTMENT SPORTING GOODS tical nurse and was a mem- He. was the son of Mrs. ber of Division 10 of the Li- Hannah Downey of County censed Practical Nurses As- Cork and the late Timothy sociation of New Jersey, and Downey., served as the organization's He was a member of St. chaplain. ' Agnes' Catholic Church of At- She was a member of the lantic Highlands and a mem- Mt. Olivet SDA Church, Nep- ber of itsHoly Name Society. tune, and was a teacher and Also surviving are two former superintendent of the brothers, Sean Downey of fti church's Sabbath School. County Cork, and Patrick She also was chairman of Downey of Dublin, Ireland, the Sunshine Committee of and a cousin Mrs. James Gro- the "E. A; Robinson Tower Se- deska, here. nior Citizens Club. Surviving Arrangements are under are two sisters, Mrs. Carrie the direction of the John P, 6-VOLT Av*Graves and Mrs. Mary L. Condon Funeral Home of At- SOUOrUGL. Hudson, both of Philadelphia. lantic Highlands. European Decorator Glass Items The Edward E. Jackson Fu- HANDWARMER POWER Bi AW neral Home, Neptune, is in SPECIAL PURCHASE ~H tfeift LANTERN charge of arrangements. Frank H. Mulcahy WITHiXTRAFWl • Choose from large 1lV4" crackle vase ~ H *F tF REG. 1.58 REG. 1.59 KEANSBURG <- Frank • Greycut Platinum trim compotes H Safety-^low lens ring. Rug- Pack of 12 extra fuel Henry Mulcahy, 67, of 41 Har- Ea. EACH ged conitrudiont it floats. George W. Tappin Sr. • Greycut Platinum trim covered candy boxes JBL i stick*. Safe and easy to ding Ave. died yesterday in 4 cell size. Batteries not use, fiberglasi filled. , JfATONTOWN — George River view Hospital, Red • Gold decorated stemmed compote UG. 2.97 TO 4.97 included.- . Wt? Tappin Sr., 52, of 101-A Bank, after a long illness. V Stony Hill Road, died yester- He was born in Jersey City day at Monmouth Medical and lived here 22 years. He WI1US WIIT Center, Long Branch. was a union plumber and 14Kt. Gold Earrings OR COMBINATION GAME Mr. Tappin was born in worked out of local 69, Jersey AND Trinidad, British West Indies, City. His parents were the SOR of Henry F. Tappin, El- late Frank and Ellen Cun- SPECIAL BASKETBALL riiopt, N.Y., and the late Gla- ningham Mulcahy. POKER TABLE PURCHASE ByVOITor djis Tappin. V Mr. Mulcahy was the 29.95 He was formerly of Cliff- P.F.N. of the Bishop McFaul REG. 6.88 TO ^.97 spAiomc wood before moving here four Assembly, Knights of Colum- Ea years ago. At the time of his bus, and P.G.K. of the Bay- • Shimmering Chains • Scalloped Nyton wound, official iize and GREEN FELT death, he was an auditor for shore Council 2858, Knights of Engraved Hoop -• Florentine Hoop weight. WITH HOSTESS TOP the NewJersey Treasury De- Columbus, and P.G.C. Al> partment. He served with the hambra Wade Bekke, cara- • Cultured Pearls •Cultured Pearl- Air Force during World War van 76, Knights of Columbus. Lace Stud • Fire Stone Drop ' Deluxe DARTBOARD17%" with6 dan. REG.4.99 3.97 v He was a communicant of St. 6-PACKPLASTKPARTS...... REG.49c 37" n. Ann's Catholic Church, Besides his father, Mr. Tap-, Keansburg. pin is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine W, Tappin; Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marguerite O'Connell three daughters, Mrs. JoAnn FROM II *•*• Mulcahy;, three sons, Frank POLAROID Color Pack II K. Welsh of Laurel Bay, S.C., FLASH WITHOUT BATTERIES! and the Misses Elizabeth A., D. of East Keansburg, Robert »«"MWHMTic.iucmcm and Donnae Tappin, both at J. of Los Angeles, Cal., and home; two sons, George W. Dennis E. of Tulsa, Okla.; a KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 COLOR PRWT CJUHHU Tfaijjbln Jr., Asbury Park; and daughter, Mrs. Julie Wallace Wffliam H. Tappin, at home; of New York City, and two CAMERA OUTFIT twobrothers, .Tohn .7. Tannin, grandchildren. WITH arid Albert L. Tappin, both of Arrangements are under MACrCUBE , TM the direction of the Laurel Elmont, and eight grand- FLASH • children. " Funeral Home, West Keans- *!fee Robert A. Braun Home burg. fo?"Funerals of Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements. • Built-in flashcubeflash Harry Brooks ' New! No flash batteries needed with • Sharpest 3 element lens IRVTNGTON - Harry , self-powered cube. New! Red signal for . • Instant cartridge load Mrs. Adolphe Rusch Brooks, 86, of 20 Bedford Ter. • 5th lamp. Kit includes camera, film, RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Ge- died Wednesday In Elizabeth mogicube. ASK ABOUT EXTRA SAVINGS berdine Tina Rusch, 62, of 41 General Hospital. He was the Dow Ave., here, died Wednes- father of Mrs. Grace Rachlin ELECTRIC EYE MODEL X-35 37.99 ON A COMPLETE OUTFIT day at her home. of Hazlet. Mrs. Rusch was a resident Also surviving are his wid- of Monmouth County fqr 30 ow, Mrs. Clara Shack Brooks; years and was a partner in two other daughters, Mrs. Le- ( AUTOIViOTIVE DEPT.) (TOILETRIES DEPTT) the Wilhelmina Dobbins Dress nore Witman of Fan* Lawn Shop, Middletown. and Mrs. Susan Broza of Liv- HARDWARE PEPTT Surviving are her husband, ingston; a son, Burton of Adolphe Rusch; a son, Walter Scotch Plains; eight grand- W.'Rusdh of River Plaza; and children, and one great- PRESTONI VICKS three grandchildren. grandchild. PRE-MIXED F0RMUU44 Arrangements are under The Bernheim-Goldsticker the direction of ttie Adams Memorial Home, here, is in WINDSHIELD WASHER COUCH SYRUP Memorial Home, Red Bank. charge of arrangements. 44 ANTI-IREEZE 9QC REG 3-OZ.BOTTU OLD WAGON FARM O«f Qt 49cQt ' tvi" RT. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel Instantly dears blinding The extra strength smears; keeps windshield cough formula. WINTER SCHEDULE clean at all times. STARTING DECEMBER 4th EMERGENCY HUMEROUNO OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY TIRE CHAINS DUO CUT SET REG. 2.49 9:00 A1VMa 4:30 PM Vh Inch -mmm POWER SAW M 4 % SPECIAL 49 98 PURCHASE M. Pr. Depth and angle adjustments; rip guide auxiliary handle, with safety clutch. Contains: All-purpose co- logne and all • purpose Set of 2 case-hardened Handles even the heaviest jobs. strap chains; fits all pas* i lotion with atorhizer, in senger cars with wheel. j handy permanent dresser LAWES slots or spokes. * .chest. , A >•" SPECIAL WINTER ITEMS t?& FURNITURE DEPARTMENT CannolCoal Burlap ' ' your Tr«»$aw» Rock Salt Snow Fmtclng Snow Shov*l> choice Salt Hay Animal Trap! 2j*33 Calcium Chlorld* MODERN OR COLONIAL TABLES Aitro Turf Door Matt Heavy duty •olid plank comtructlon, Formica® laminated plaillc topi. Ollad walnut or nut- Thermometer* meg Mopl* finish. Reg. $25. (Indoor* Outdoor) Bird Feedars Larg* Attortmont | RECORD BIN END TABLES 1 ComplotallnoOf .. < Holdi hundradt of raeordi. CbooM modorn Bird Seed* 'j oll«d walnut or Colonial nutmeg mapl* flnlih. . ' >- •, > t „ i JT» /v ' •,' i> / s •>i Rtoj. $25. Electric Bird Bath (Norr««iing) Chrlitmas Hone Books Rids* Hunt* Shaw OPM DAILY 9i30 AJW. 'Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'Til I ML Sycamore Ave. River Road • * OlBOOUNf DH»*A MIDDLETOWN-RT.35 •FOIISAUS AU.OWIO BY LAW ', SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN 741-6300 747-1030 -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDjPETOWN, H. J.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 ter was the j»Je of 248 Mr. and lira, KM h, eeo have owved from OJtt- zoeo haye turM torn Haven Road in Fair Haven to have moved from W sUe ?m. to m Statesir Vai WY tt3 W Mr. and Mrs, Corwin to 14 Danemar Drive in MJd- Place to Middletown. The Realty Finn Has 20 Sales McAllister, from fflghtstown. dletown, purchased from Mr. purchase was made from Po- town* IHIPQU&NE The^former owners, Mr. and and Mrs. LaVera I. Cook, tere, lie, through William and Mrs. Frank 3. Brand, BED RANK - Sterling chased 38 Kings Hwy. in Mid.- Cleveland, who moved to a Also sold by Mrs. Geiling Mrs. Lewis R. Tower, moved through Mrs. Elizabeth Lega. Lau of the Middletown office. through LouW Kupka of the s & Associates, dletown from Peter E. Flem- smaller home in Rumson. Mr. ^as-,38 Borden St., Shrewsbu- to Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pach- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biz- Matawan office. of Red Bank Area ing, who moved to Monmouth Conway handled negotiations. ry, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jilting Service, have Beach. The sale was nego- Also reported by Mr. Con- Welstead from Matawan. The ********************** d Closings on Z0 sales. tiated by Mrs. Jeanne Tully. way was the sale of 91 Patter-. former owners, Mr. and Mrs. FURNITURE CO. Mta Mrs- Robert Skin- Mrs. Tully also reported the son Ave., Shrewsbury, to Mr. Fred Kaeli, moved to Corn ATTENTION ner from Wheaton, 111., pur- sale of 38 Turnberry Drive in and Mrs. Dale Busch from Lane in Shrewsbury. WEST Keyport 264-0181 chased 4 Hialeah Drive, Colts Iincroft to Mr. and Mrs. Je- Roselle Park. The former Mr. and Mrs. Harvey RESTAURANTOWNERS Neck; ft'om Mr. and Mrs. Vic- rome B. Hahn from Flint, owners, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Branch have moved from Vir- Features, tor feMer, who moved to Wil- Mich. The former owners, Dorsch, moved to Florida. ginia to 336 Rutledge Drive in * Lobsters^Oams-Saafodd mington, Del. Negotiations Mr. and Mrs. James Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Middletown, purchased from . CONTACT were, through Mrs. Helen S. moved to California. Pisciotta from Union have Mr. and Mrs. John Crowe, "SIMMONS" | Ben«$j£t of the Rumson of- From Indianapolis purchased a new home on who moved to Atlanta, Ga. HIGHLANDS fice/' Mr. and Mrs. Curt A. Sel- Oakwood Road, Willow Pond, Negotiations were through EST. 1869 • LOBSTER POUND Two additional sales by fert from Indianapolis, Ind., Little Silver, bi?ilt by Canyon John Hoeffler of the Middle- Foot of Atlantic St., of f Bay Av«. Mrs. Benedict include 112 have purchased 10 fatum Construction Co. Mrs. Lois town office. Open Mon. and Ffi. Evening* 'til 9 872-9861 HIGHLANDS Fish Hawk' Drive in Middle- Drive in Middletown from Mr. Geiling handled negotiations. Also reported by Mr. Hoeff- towa cold by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin MarguHs, Carl'Ray to Mr. and Mrs. who moved to Kentucky. Mrs. Keid,'•Kellogg, who moved Joan Cushman, was selling here; from Wilmington, Del. broker. ^^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray moved to Three additional sales by Wilmington. Mrs. Cushman include 23 But- ore tonwood Road, Middletown, Mr. and'Mrs. William A. sold by Mr. and Mrs. Garjr Joryour Speisej! from West Paterson Parks to Mr. and Mrs. RiWi. purchased 57 Salem Lane, ard Mechtel from Memphisi Little' Silver, from Mr. and Tenn, Me and Mrs. Paris pney Mrs. Paul tyragar, who have purchased a new home in moved to Monmouth Beach. Deepdalej MJddletown. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Per- Mills purchased 23 Laurel rotto from Oakhurst pur> Drive fa Little Silver from chased 31 Harvard Road In Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Watson, Fair Haven from Mr. and YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS who moved to'. Florida: This Mrs. Robert Brown,. who transaction was handled by moved to Florida. (TOY DEPARTMENT"^) Mrs/Marti Locilento. ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bat- The former home of Mr. chelor have moved from and Mrs. Mills at 41 Reckless Kingsport, Tenn., to 51 Ala. PLAYSKOOL'S Place, iRed Bank, was pur- meda Court, Shrewsbury,pur- chased by Dr* .-Allen B. Ken- chased from Mr. and Mrs. dall and Dr. Lester Simon, John D. Conway. ' ' alsojhrough Mrs. Locilento. Mr. and Mrs. Conway pur- GARAGE M£,Snd Mrs. Robert Geiger chased the former home of THE ONE EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT from Maplewood have pur- Mr. and Mrs. T. William NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE IOHNNY LIGHTNING Two-story wood parking gangs. Th* ramp, gas SINGLE DRAG STRIP 29 Houses pump, and cashier's booth add to! the excitement of PREVIOUSLY imaginative play. Includes six cars. 15%" long and p - Closing of Road hi Middletown, pur- SOLD FOR 2.39 tltlefm residential sales con- chased by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 11%" wide. tinue, ft be active, with 29 ert Waller of Leonardo from RACE WITH THE FASTEST! area residences reported sold the estate of John Fox! '. by Members of Red Bank •Mr. and Mrs. George Of- area. Multiple Listing Service. tlno, formerly of Red Bank, Mr., and Mrs. Charles H. have purchased 90 Borden St. JoneisJr.,.from New York in Sl)re.wsi)ury from the estate City have purchased ttie for- of Anna M. Courter. This was mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Burghard Jr. at also Mrs. Murphy's sale. COUPON' 90 Ridge Jload, Rumson, A fourth sale by Mrs. Mur- through The'Dowstra Agency phy was the former home of ,of Red-ganfc. Margaret L. Bulkley at S Con. Flyee" additional sales by over Ave., Middletown, pur- The Dowstra Agency include chased by Christ Church as a 39 Borden Place in Little Sil- parsonage for Father 'Simp- ver, former home of Mr. and son. Mrs. Bulkley moved to Mrs.' Philip T. Smith Jr., pur- Florida. chased for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Arlington BradfordMurphy. Meek have moved from Wari/ Mifeajid Mrs. Charles T. ren St. in Rumson to 8 North O'Blackfron\ Santa Anna, Ca/ Cherry.Lane, former home of ltf., have purchased 1 Crane Mr." and Mrs. Richard M. Cu- Court in! Middletown, fotmer kor, who moved to New York. home 6f Mr.'and Mrs. Borden Mrs. Enid M. McAlister was QUEEN S. Chjrbnlster. seUlng broker. Mri and Mrs. John Wiedner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar. Make your own ios cream cones, sun* havemoved from Huntlngton r i n have moved from daes, and sodas. Comes with dairy' Statibn, N.Y., to 61 Crest Lynhurst to 264 Fair Haven stand machine, mixing bowl, ice cream 97 Drive, Little Silver, pur. Road, Fair Haven, purchased chasedyfrom Mr. and Mrs. from Mr. and Mrs. James nixes, topping, and recipe book. Richwd iWonVwho moved to Walsh, who moved to South 152 Pennsylvania. Jersey. This sale was by Mrs. Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas J. Helen H. Rone. i Knox- have moved from Also sold by Mrs. Rone was Oxford Ave. to 100 Battin 72 Ridge Rdad fa Rumson, 'Road^in Fair Haven, former purchased by Mr.' and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. S. West James Cafiero from Mr. and TRIM-A-TREE DEPT. Holden. Mrs. James Ormsby, who ( HOBBY PEPT. ) Mr.; and Mrs. Walter L. moved to New York. Lobper. from Houston, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O'Brien A.H.M. H.O. have purchased the former have moved from the Molly home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pitcher Apartments in Red P. Aszitian at 49 Norrria Ave. Bank to 85 Park Ave., Fair TRAIN SET InLincrpft. Haven purchased from Mr. Flvfe sales by Navesink As- and Mrs. Donald Pujals. Mrs. SAVE 3.11 Emi Hemleb of the A. Fred sociates in Middletown in- 4 clude the former home of Mr. Maffeo Agency, Fan Haven, REG. 15.99 and Mrs. Arthur Fuller at 180 handled negotiations. Dwlght Road in Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lob purchased by Mr. and Mrs. have moved from Baltimore, Donald McArdle, from Devon, Md., to 90 Rustic Ter.,, Fair Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Haven, which they purchased moved to Maryland. Mrs. from Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madeleine Polston handled Giordano who are living in negotiations. ' Germany. Mrs. Hemleb han- 0-4-0 DOCKS1DE t From Toronto ' dled this sale in conjunction • Also.-sold by Mrs. Polston with John P. Mulvihill, both LOCOMOTIVE WITH LIGHTS was 126 South Lake Drive in of the Maffeo Agency. Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Two additional sales by Mr. Complete set Includes tank car, covered hopper, box Warren McKewan from To- Mulvihill include 168 Kemp ronto,, Canada. The former Ave. in Fair Haven, former track and power pack. Model 20OO owner?,' Mr. and Mrs. Mi- home of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh chael Schneider, moved to Bailey, purchased by Mr. and Houstqn,Tex. Mrs, William J. Baier,'who Mr.iaitd Mrs. Elmer R. Stu- moved here from Hlngham, * i ber from Staten Island have Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey purchased. 1 Dove Court in moved to an apartment. Middletown from Mr. and Mcllrays Move MAKE GIFT-WRAPPING A PLEASURE Mrs. ^rnest Turner, who Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mcllray moved to Houston, Tex. have moved from Church St., GAY 7 FOIL BAG OF Wayne Pomanowski handled Fair Haven, to 8 Laurel this transaction. Drive, purchased from Mr. CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES 25 BOWS Mr. and Mrs: Richard M. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan, GIFT WRAP OR 8 PAPER VARIETY • Doyl6 have sold their home at who moved from Tequesta, GIFT BOXES OF COLORS 173 Her Drive in Middletown Fla. A.H.M. OLDTIMER HO ENGINES PAPER to Edward A. Esposito Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. from Brooklyn. Mr., and Mrs. Laird from New York City ADD TO YOUR LAYOUT Doyle rrtftved to Nashua, N.H. purchased the former home of This sale was by Jack Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferdl- 74" ton Jr. • , nando at 73 Sickles Place in YOU SAVE 3.11 EA. MODEL #X5561./ Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe Shrewsbury, through Mrs. Model 707F&70&. Just peel off adhosivs from Clifton have purchased Barbara.Schulte, also of the #5072 - BOWKER #5067 - GENOA Choose from a vari- backing and apply. ety of traditional & the former home of Ruby B. Maffeo Agency! For all your CbrW- Brass fittings, highly detailed & authentic. new colors. Kendall at 121 Longwood Mrs. Schulte also nego- mas gifting. REG. 99c Ave. in Middletown, through tiated the sale of 45 Madison REG.59C Calvin G.R. Ohlsen. Ave,, Red Bank, to Dr. and H.O. POWER PACK UL APPROVED FORWARD & REVERSE SAVE »2.0O REO. 3.W SAU 3.99 S e v.c n sales by the Mrs. Carl Cllnesmlth, who McAlistor Agency of Kumson moved here from' Phila- include .145 Prospect Ave., in delphia. The former owners, Little Silver, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spector, COMMUNITY have moved to Virginia. OKN DAILY «!30 A.M. Til It P.M. CCP Mr. and Mrs. Terranco Lyons SUNDAY* 10 AM. TIL t tM. from Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doel- •For Mm Allow*! by Uw. Audrey.D. Murphy negotiated Rcr from South Jersey have DISCOUNT D* RT. 35, the sale /or Mr. and Mrs. purchased 4f> E. Lincoln Ave., Paul Hutklcy, who moved to Atlantic Highlands, from Mr, Florida. and Mrs. Leo Kendall, who Hns Four Sales moved to Holland. Craig Also sold by Mrs. Murphy Balirs of the Bahrs Rcnl Es- was property on Rod Hill (See Ownen, Page 14) 14 -TOS DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - ifrDDLETOWJi. If. /.«' FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, TW) race Poor Aitiaits 1 By DORIS KDLMAN able for comment Wednes- ance before that the delay • received MLSO's telegram eluding one from a Califor- gram, all with the same was administrative and the "along with six others," in- nia rural legal services pro- complaint. f. WASHINGTON — Arthur day, the MLSO said closing money would be coming fteid, acting director of the of its four offices would through." national legal services pro- leave 300 clients whose cases The MLSO, which has four gram in the federal Office'of are in the courts without rep- offices and a staff of 17, in- Economic Opportunity, raid resentation and would force cluding five attorneys, re- CONVENIENCE... that's the word from Wednesday he is Inquiring the closing of more than BOO quested $133,000 in federal into the lack of federal fund- active files., OEO funds for the 1970-71 fis- ing for Monmouth Legal Ser- Laurence C. Stamelman, a, cal year, the same amount it. SUBURBAN AIRLINES at Red Bank Airport vices Organizations, an agency Long Branch attorney who received last year. that provides legal aid to heads the MLSO board of Backing Down Monmouth County's poor un- trustees, placed the blame der the national anti-povertj squarely on the' New York There has been fear ex- for that Tigress program. OEO office, charging it with pressed in some quarters Mr. Reid said the telegram "crass disregard" for Mon- that the federal government in your life... sent to federal OEO director. mouth County citizens. is backing down on its com- Donald E. Rumsfeld on Among other things, Mr, mitment to provide legal aid Our lithe and Tuesday by the MLSO board Stamelman said P. Vaughn to the poor. The controversy Gearan, regional director of was heightened by Mr. Rum- languid quilt feels of trustees charging that the 1 lack of federal money is the legal services program, sfeld's recent action in dis- as good as it forcing the county agency to has refused to meet with the missing the two men who looks, all fluffed close its doors had been re- MLSO trustees to discuss the headed the OEO's legal ser- up wi+h^odel® ferred to him. situation. vices program. "I will look into it today to Busy Officials Mr. Stamelman [said polyester fiber Wednesday that the MLSO see where' we stand and to Attempts to speak with le- fill. Sizes 10 to 18. hasn't seen any indication make sure that the program gal services program offi- that the holdup in its federal 10 MINUTES from FT. MONMOUTH-EATONTOWN- By Morgin. gets funded," Mr. Eeid said. cials in the New York OEO grant is part of a general "That is, in the absence of office on Wednesday were RUMSON-MIDDLETOWN and the Shore Area cutback. "We have no ex- $20 specific problems," he unavailing. Late Wednesday planation for what has hap- added. morning, a Daily Register ... scheduled service fo NEW YORK and pened," he said. Asked if there are any reporter was told that two Monmouth Community WASHINGTON, D.C problems with the MLSO officials, Mr. Gearan and ( program, Mr. Reid replied Harold Brooks were at a Action Program, the* coun- :,•',: A: ...24 Hr. RESERVATION Service "not that I know of, but I'm morning meeting in Wash- ty' s official antipoverty not familiar with the service ington buf would be avail- agency, has been borrowing •' ...CHARTER SERVICE to anywhere yet." . • . able in the Manhattan office .money from local banks BO Agency Merger .v late in the afternoon. that MLSO can meet its pay- roll. MLSO is a delegate ... large FREE parking urea MLSO has been without At 3 p.m., the reporter was funds since the end of Its agency of MCAP, and is a told that Mr. Gearan was in t . • • \ joint vetufe of. MCAP1 and,, 1969-70 fiscal year. There has his office but "is still in con- the Monmouth Bar Associ- Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, NJ. Jetfoy? tepid Jo-uedf been speculation that the ference" and that Mr. lack of federal funding is ation. • Brooks "left the office for fOR RESmAWNS CAll... tied in with opposition by the If it's any ' consolation, the day" about 11 a.m. — RED BANK ASBURY PARK trustees of the legal services just about the time the,re- MLSO isn't alone in its in- programs in Monmouth and porter originally was told he digence nor, it appears, in Cr 747-9080 531-5200 CANADMFS Ocean counties to a federal its indignation. Mr. Reid was probably en route back RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET proposal that the agencies from Washington. said Wednesday that he had merge. • Mr. Stamelman. said late ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. In the telegram to Mr. Wednesday that the MLSO Rumsfeld, who ^wasn't avail-. hadn't received any response Canadian's Open Friday Night till 9, Saturday till 7 to its telegram. Canadian's Open Friday till 9> Saturday till 7 He said there have been some delays in funding in the I Kl I >AY <& SATURDAY ONiY past "but it always was cleared up and at least we always were given assur- now at one fantastically FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ordinance On Signs low price...your choice... Designer All Wool Coats Is Mulled FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Planning Board is formu- lating a new sign ordinance which is not expected to be acted upon until next year. . Building inspector John T. Allen said the ordinance would be directed in part at eliminating the "small, haz- ardous, unattractive roadside signs," which adorh township •roads. He said the hoard wants to have the authority to effect the removal of the signs, and Rich wools embellished the power to issue fines if with magnificent full they are not removed. natural mink collars "However, we do not want to push the ordinance through with rich fashion de- this year if it is not right," he tailing. All new fall added. colors. . .fantastical- Mr. Allen has served in his present post four years, and ly priced even for Ca- his tenure expires when May- nadian's! or Robert Smith leaves office Misses sizes plus plenty of next month. Mr. Allen said he does not know if he will be 18's and 20's in the group! reappointed, and added that he would accept reappoint- ment by the yet unnamed new mayor. The board has approved a 2,781 square foot addition to the shop area of Freehold Volkswagen, Rt. 9.. Also ap- proved Tuesday night was a request made by Shop Bite Foqd-A-Rama, South St., for the use of three temporary of- fice units until headquarters in Freehold Towers, Rt. 537, is completed May 1. No Decision In Man's Trial 'Imagine! NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN , i FREEHOLD — The trial of a New Shrewsbury man for LAMB FUNK COATS _ Only the alleged robbery of a Red Imagine! NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES . „.... Only Bank woman last Aug. 15 in her home ended in a hung Imagine! DYED MUSKRAT COATS , only jury Wednesday. Samuel Jones, 9 Steven . , NATURAL MINK TRIMMED DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED , on Ave., New Shrewsbury, is Imagine! LAMB JACKETS ^ ly charged with robbing a pock- Imagine! DYED CALF SKIN COATS ** on]y etbook containing $214 from Mrs. Theresa Henry at her Imagine! NATURAL and DYED IMPORTED LAMB COATS ly home, 239 Spring St., Red on Bank. Imagine! NATURAL GREY KIDSKIN COATS r»«l,r The two-day trial was be- fore County Court Judge Al- — oniy Imported Leather Imported Leather Coats ton Vt. Evans. Assistant Pros- e c u t o r Steven C. Rubin Imagine! NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX JACKET-CAPES Only Coats with Zip-Out Heaped with Blue Fox on presented the state's case and Assistant Deputy Public De- Imugine! NATURAL LONG MALE MINK STOLES onlv Orion" Pile Linings Collar and Cuffs fender Stanley R., Friedman represented Jones. Imagine! BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB PAW COATS ; on]y $TQft [{eptiiarly ( To Give Free CHARGE IT with Master Charge, Uid-Card or of Course Canadian's Charge! 79.90 EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY 58 159.95 28 Organ Recital W«'ll r.pUc. ind rapair ikliu tliat w.ar out through natural ceinei (or »wo y.jri from burctm. datal FREEHOLD — Ed Scofield, Fur« labolod at to ihow country of origin of importid fun it with Master Clinrnr, Uni-Carrl nr of cniirsr. Canadian'* Charfie! of Ashvillc, N.C., the eastern Fun labiled at to show country of orlnin of Importid turv sales manager for Wurlitzcr, will Rive a free pops organ recital Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Freehold Music Center, 12 Throckmorton St. Mr. Scofield has performed on Iho or^an and piano, on CANADIAN'S television, radio, and in night CANADIAN'S clubs. A Riaclnnlc of the mu- RED BANK: 30 Broad Street sic department of Ohio State RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET University, he was a music teacher for three years in ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. the Ohio public schools. THE DAILY REGISTER, B£0 BANK-MJDDLETOWN, H. J.J FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 LADIES'POLYESTER LADIES'WINTER 1 KNIT TOPS PANT COATS 100% Polysster Knits, Miny Novelty Styles in the Season's Newest Colors, long Sleeves and Values to 24" Machine Washable. Sizes Small-Medium and Large $ 1688 • Wool Blinds • Corduroys • Single Breasted • Double Breested Season's Newest Styling in Many Winter Colors. Warmly Interlined, Sizes 8 to 16 MISSES PL Pants Sets BONDED ACRYLIC FABRIC Flare Leg Pants With Matching Vest. Plaids or Checks to Choose From in many Pretty Color Combinations Silts 8 to 16 GIRLS' 4 to 14 TO-DAY thru TUESDAY PANT DRESSES Boys'Long Sleeve Values to BETTER $8.99 SPORT & KNIT UNDERWEAR Flared Legs Slacks With Matching or SHIRTS Contrasting Top. Litest Fabrics and Newest String REG. 2.97 $| 19 4 Each LADIES' 2mm for KG. $1.57 foch Choose Sports in Apache Models, Western Shirts, Warm Yet Comfortable 100% Cotton Shirts and NYLON TRICOT Body Shirts end Others. The Knits Are Available in Drawtrs, that Shut Out Tht Cold. Sins Small-Ma- High Crews and Layered Look. Assorted Solid and dium-Large and X-Large Fancy Fashion Shades. Sizes 8 to 18 GOWNS Men's Work Shoes Women's & Teens 79 Little Girls' 6" Boot CRINKLE 1 Style $ The Bitter Mads Gown High- II PARTY STRETCH i Styled ind Richly rlmmid. Choice of W.tu Pair L»njth or Granny Styl*. Fully 7 BOOTS Cut for Comfort Choice of /^PATINAS Asserted Colon. Sites Small, SoftCorafortibltUith- Medium and Large •r Uppaia. WHIiOlarid Volues fo 3.99 Cram Rithtint Tm •ndHul.U|lKTiiilM- or.Sini7t»12 NOW! 5 The HM crinklid wit look. Full ny- lon n'ppir lor uiy-on and uiy-oll. SKI Ntw chunky hoil in Bont-WMti or Black.SiieiStolO GOGGLES StandardGray Lenses SAOO Chonsn Irom your Favoirte •] #t 0/ DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Piim|) oi Stni(i Styles, Some wiih Hardware Trim Black . niily in Si/es fl'. to 3 Conic 10 CHRISTMAS CLUB T "SUPERAMA POLARIZED LENSES •' FMfly For Better Seloctinn Offer doeJ not include food-liquor-major appjionces or any ofher fair trad? ifer HOUSE WARES DfPI 3-SPEED 6 ft. DELUXE Artificial Spruce CHRISTMAS BLENDER TREE "ASTRO" R.g •si- C BOYS' & GIRLS' 20" Withstand BUBBLE BATH 49 88 HI RISER •14" 97 14 Value MEN'S "FAR EAST" POLO BIKE 8 or "HIGHLAND LEATHER" Oval Glass Decanter, 2 Piece $ 149 Removable Cover 32 oi. Capa- GIFT SETS 13.00 viiut city. Avocado or Harvest. 42" TALL STANDING ELECTRIC "BLANCHARD" • Adjustable Chrome Outdoor Candle COLOGNE DUET 99° ' Handle Bar • Coaster Brake • Chrome Rims • Polo Saddle $2.49 $179 "CORSAGE" Value DUSTING POWDER 1 With Ptrfumed Wool Pull 77° 20" CONVERTIBLE -* TRAINER Jumbo Box "KIWI" COMPACT $O99 SHOE SHINE KIT TINSEL With Evarything You Naid ' BIKE CIRCUS WAGON "AM" GARLAND 3 ROLLS CLOCK RADIO CHRISTMAS MICKEY MOUSE "AM" • Chrome (linn PAPEurcRn CLOCK RADIO 99 Auorlod , ^\ ^\ n PilHrnt J J li Lighted Clock Dial, Designed for Children to and Operate, Faatures Automatic Wake-To-Mu- Colon 33 Sic 1EAC6H BOYS' 20"-3 SPEED ATLANTIC i WE RESERVE POLO BIKE f f I «**. rr I Wit \^ 1 THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES $0097 32 OUTDOOR SUPTRAMA LITE SET •Dual Hind Brake • Polo Saddla 25 Lights P • Chroma Rim and SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Fandan STORE HOURS MOM. thru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 P M SUNDAYS 1 A M, to 6 P.M. •4.98Value 2 -THE DAILY BEGI5TCT, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.:' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1W0 Bile BARCELONA, Sfcin -•)>- Judge McGowaia Accepts 15 Pleas of Innocence B - Reginald rob Michael Stanowstd, being counts of child neglect. She knife during the alleged as- year-old boys by encouraging Aaron James Erven Sr., 29, at Monmouth ipark, Ocean- M. Wart, 34 N. Broadway, armed with a firearm, and as- Broad St., Shrewsbury. denied abandoning her seven sault. them tor be in i possession of of Clark St., Hazlet, denied port, July 23. Mack Joe, 19, of Brinley long Branch, has pleaded in- saulting Mr. Stanowski with children, aged one to 11, be- nocent to charges connected the weapon. David Dugger, 18, of First stolen property and to carry possession of heroin June 14 ^Bertha Robinson, 22, of Ba- Ave., Long Branch, denied tween July 10 and 11 and fail- possession of stolen property, with an attempted robbery in Barbara Hayman, 28, of ing to provide them with food, St., Larry Perry, 21, and firearms without permits. in Hazlet. yonne and Harold Robinson, -- Long Branch last Aug. 7. Charles Brown, 18, both of Richard Cohan, 26, of Front 24, of Jersey City denied pos- 10 pairs of men's shoes valued Leighton Ave., Red Bank, clothing, maintenance and a Wilson Rodriguez, 27, of at $145 belonging to Nahan's Ward denied attempting to pleaded innocent to two clean and proper home. Center St., all Freehold, de- St., Union Beach, denied con- session of a stolen motor ve- Patton Ave., Long Branch, hicle belonging to a Newark Shoes, Springwood Ave., As- nied carrying a pistol in a ve- spiring to commit a crime denied possession of a stolen Monmouth County Court hicle without a permit; carry- and aiding and abetting in a woman Aug. 25 in Eatontown; bury Park, July 6. Judge M. Raymond McGowan watch valued at $100 and a possession of a pistol in a ve- William L. White, 42, of Ce- ing a rifle in a vehicle without larceny in Keyport June 2. He stolen ring valued at $200, the alsd accepted these innocent obtaining identification cards, is accused of picking up a hicle without a permit; con- darhurst Drive, Brick, de- person identified in the in- property of Sandy Riddle, tributing to the delinquency nied stealing a dog valued at County Traffic pleas: and possession of stolen prop- Willow Ave., Long Branch, erty — a pistol allegedly sto- dictment as "John Doe" driv- of a 16-y,ear-old Bayonne $50 last March 11 from Betty Nicholas Yandoli Jr., 19, of ' June 16 in that city., West Richard St., Hazlet; de- len from Englishtown Sport- ing to Tom's American Sta- girl by encouraging her to J. Smith, Megill Road, How- nied committing atrocious as- ing Godds, Water St., English- tion, Rt. 36, Keyport, and eng- William T. Stephens, 21, of be present in a stolen vehicle ell. sault and battery upon Wil- town. aging an employe in conver- Long Branch Ave., Long containing stolen property, Eugene Anderson; 23, of Prepared Perry also denied contrib- sation'while "John Doe" al- Branch, denied stealing and possession of stolen prop- We*sley Place, Asbury Park, liam T. Hornby, Glenn Ave., legedly stole $50 from the erty, a suit valued at $70 be- denied possession of heroin FREEHOLD - Freeholder Hazlet, July 6 in that town- uting to the delinquency of $794.50 from the room of Primary concentration, Mr.', shin and being armed with a two 16-year-old and three 17- cash register. George Collins of Baltimore longing to the Clothes Tree, Aug. 28 in Freehold. Harry Larrison Jr.' reports Larrison said, will be on 265 that work has begun on an 18- month study aimed at a coun- major intersections involving ty-wide traffic master plan in- 316 miles of state, municipal tended to make maximum use and county roads. f SALE STARTS TODAY of existing streets with in- He said the total study will creased safety. involve 501 intersections on ENDS SAT. The county, he said, will 395 miles of road, Including pay slightly more than 12 per 82 miles of state road, 155 mu- cent of the $343,400 total cost, OPEN 9:30 A.M. TIL' 10 P.M. under provisions of the feder- nicipal and 15? county. k JUST CHARGE IT! al Traffic Operations Pro- Richard P. Browne Associ- gram to Increase Capacity ates, Wayne, a firm of con- and Safety (TOPICS). . sulting traffic engineers, was . . Federal funds will account appointed May 5 by the free- 5 c for $171,700, or half the cost, • holders to conduct the survey. j with the femainder to be paid The engineers have opened offices at 12 Court St., here, tEARAMCE! HJ£ JTv PANELS f$128,775 by the state and- < • $42,925 by the county,-,under and will be respresented lo- cally by Dr. Moc C.'Li, pro- ; the terms of the contract Exceptional Value! signed Nov. 17 by .the free- gram consultant, and Stanley' WHOLESALE PRICES Dorman, project director. NEWEST ARRIVAL! holdersv .' .. RUSTIC ANTIQUE County engineer Henry J. Their study will include the CONCORD PLANK s>**ry BARCLAY Ney said participation was areas of parking, traffic con- PECAN PANELS BLACK WALNUT ; made possible because "Mon- trol, accident, volume, public PANELS Melamine finished ' tnouth County was one of transportation, traffic classi- Prefinlshed Medium Tone BEAUTIFUL WOOD TONE EXOTIC. the earliest to syply to the fication, road capacities and Fint Qoality Pon«l " PRE FINISHED speed. WALNUT TONE PANEL. federal government for the FIRST QUALITY^ Panels iprogrant."1 10-20 Years Ahead 6610 99 PANEL "•'•:•• Mr1. Larrisdn emphasized Mr. Ney said, "pata Will be 19 .491,4.99 4X7 4X8 Gtlat "'If the county had not evaluated and we will then be > X7 4X7 4X1 4X8 regency serltc made use of the TOPICS pro- able to determine high-prior- gram, we "would have paid the ity locations for improve- TEAK - WALNUT full cost of all studies of inter- ments. Completion of the sections which would have study should set up our traffic \ been the basis for application safety program for the next TAKE L9l •• for federal aia for construc- 10 or 20 years." TARE TAKE ition." > •'•, Mr. Larrison said that con- i» Prime Areas struction work, to implement 4 X.8 Kon Tiki »eri«» . | He said the study will be the survey is expected to be OFF OFF fOFF ROSEWOOD 'basically .concerned with ur- financed by the federal and PER PER PER ELM • ASH ' ban ' areas in- the county, county governments on a PANEL PANEL PANEL ^namely the bayshore and, matching funds basis, and '991 ,*? shore and Freehold areas. ..•' may Include adiUonal lands o n a p p r 6 a c h e s to inter- sections, Installation of grade 4X8 Regatta serial separations and traffic sig- |jFoIkMass: ; nals, signs and markings, re- Reg. $7.97 CHESTNUT PECAMl routing of traffic, improved 4X8 [99 4X8 ANTIQUE .OAK CAMBRIDGE OAK 4X8 DISTRESSED WHITE OAK ISet lighting, placement of loading Reg. 46.99 Reg..$8.99 zones and bus stops, and es- HONEY TONE 1 tablishment of traffic surveil- 195 I At Lincrof t 4X8 BURNISHED lance systems. 4X8PLATINIM' 4X8 CASTILE LINCROFT —' A folk Ynass, CHESTNUT .99 BIRCH !49 Mr. Ney said, "The county - Reg. $6.99. WALNUT • . .4x8 "The Winds of God," will be V- Reg. $.8.49 Reg. $8.99 will be obligated to maintain MARBLE SERIES celebrated in the Lincroft whatever it puts in as a result BLUE ONYX, JJnited. Presbyterian Church, of the study. The same, will PINK TOPAZ, «ic. f Everett Road and W. Front 4X8 DISTRESSED 4X8 MADEIRA .4X8 apply to municipalities. It is PECAN 3 St.. Sunday at 10 a.m. , J99 149 BLUE BIRCH '99 a preventive maintenance pro- 'Refl. $7.99 . •Reg. $8.49 188 \' This folk mass, based upon gram." Reg. $9.9? 3 the Episcopal liturgy, uses \ folk music and contemporary i forms to point up the sym- ij bolism of the wind in human Lakewood j life." It also signifies the deep i, sense: of brotherhood which Motorist UNPAiNTED FURNITURE CIEARANCi!!.' S joins all men in spite of ten- <; sions and suffering. i? It will^be-presented by Fined $205 .ij youth of the Holmdel United HAZLET -A Lakewood J! Church of Christ under the di- man has been fined $205 by rection of the ReVi John Wai- Municipal Court Judge Vin- [idron ana Mrs. Barbara Van- cent J. Agrestl for driving liVliet, Colts Neck. while on the revoked list. | The Rev. Harold Turner, Pleading guilty as charged [•host pastor, will serve as li- was Bobby L. Cooks of 24 it 'j-turgist. Eighth St. ;• .j; Fined $15 each for careless driving were Michael D. DEACONS' t/3 Mary-Eunice Brendel of 552 Washington WAGON Ave., Union Beach; Durwood 4 DRAWER DESK CAPTAINS STORAGE BENCH \ Records Issued H. Schaffer of Box 287A Main SEAT #667008 SANDED PINE BOOKCASE) f, BELFORD — Three dra- St., Keansburg; Anthony C. CHAIR Demichele of 10 Pine Knot Ready to paint 2-SHELF' 3-UtfLF -4-SHEIF matic, religious records by 17"x30W #667028 ; oritain. BOOK.CASE 00K CASi ^Mary-Eunice of Mary Produc* Ave.; Donna E.*Jackson of * "Ready to paint 47ft South St., Freehold; oritain, , REG.27.99 *°8&S^ «* - 11 tions, here, are finding their REG.22.49 tmu llir'x24"x36" [way throughout the country Quenther Ford of 30 Johnson ; and being sold at shrines In Ter., West Keansburg, and John J. Furman of Perth Am- .99 [88 .88 >77 •the United States and Ca-boy. inada. Newest records are: '."Skeptic at Fatima," and Richard W. Wieczerzak of 9 ]"Death of Kateri Tekak- Center St., Mlddletown, was ,witha." fined $20 for speeding; Al P. Finelli of Old Bridge, $15 for ; Her third record, "Star being an unlicensed driver, HEAVY DUTY STEEL ; Over BetMeham" (now in its and Charlotte O. Oliver of Lo- UTILITY •fourth printing) fs produced cust Point Road, Locust, $14 I by Christ in Christmas Act- for speeding. VANITY j'ivitics, Milwaukee, Wis. One SHELVING UNIT STEEL ; side is Mary-Eunice's narra- 24" gold fleck. tion of the mood of the First Threat to Wife 12x30x58' Christmas.The other is [99 CABINETS ! "There in a Stable," music, Charge Heard 4-SHELVES ; composed by Alice Hammes KEANSBUHG - A New ;iand singer is Ken Maloney. York City man waived, pre- | Organ music by Marshall liminary hearing before Mu- COMPACT 2*Va" !88 ;Tooley. nicipal Court Judge Seymour STARTING I- Records are being used for R. Kleinberg and will await AS LOW AS [classroom ' entertainment, Grand Jury action on charges LAWN SWEEPER FLEXIBLE of threatening to kill his wife DRYER VENT KIT {meetings, Christmas parties Foldi to 8" dopth Comp. Value $6 and dinners, and at nursing and children. for compact -stor- 4" X 8'Length homes, and also are being James Tully Jr., whose es- age.Ttlggar bruili | >88 played by many radio sta- tranged wife; Mrs. Ruth Tul- od|uttm«nt. •88 ly, resides at 269 Port Mon- I$25 VALUE f Durable,. >44 I tions. For information contact Ruitproof •'Mary Productions, Belford. mouth Road, East Keansburg, is also charged with taking $20 from his wife's purse and {Youths Admit tearing wires from her au- tomobile engine. Arson Guilt Allen McCormick of 347 !j FREEHOLD - Two Asbury Aberdeen Road, Matawan, was fined $150 and placed on 'Park youths have pleaded American Mad. CEILING TILE MIRROR TILE FLUORESCENT FIXTURE FOR '/guilty to charges of arson of probation for six months after 12 X 36.X 12 X 12 plain being found guilty of possess- B X 24 LUAN PlaiPli nW Whith s SUSPENDED CEILINGS-2TUBE :'Banker's' Furniture Store, Dulbi Not -J^ J%QQ ing narcotics paraphernalia SOLD IN SOLD IN I'Maln St., Asbury Park, Aug. MAHOGANY DARK CORK Included ^ tlflO SHELVES CTNS. ' CTNS. •ll. ONLY j Larry Williams of 1310 SHOPPING CENTEIl ONLY WinRwood Ave. and Lee It. PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) jjJHfcrsbn/.of 1118 ;>]H'inKWOn!i — Citic of America's first [%e. admitted the charge* in shopping centers, the Arcade HAZLET POOLE AVENUE ON ROUTE 35 flinty Court Judge Patrick B u 11 d I n R on Westminster jJ7"McGann Jr. who l;c/t Dec, Strcql), in downtown Provi- .23 for sentencing. / dence, Is ntlll In use. It was '•'• A third codefondant had built in 1827-28. The Arcade's pleaded • guilty to similar 12 columns weigh 12 tons charges Monday. ' each. JHZ DAILY REGISTER, R£D BAN'K-MrDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 Our World Famous Western- GENUINE SLATE Stickley Tables Speak For Them- FURNltURE GALCERIES selves ... In Spanish, French, IMPORTED MARBLE Italian and Contemporary Ac- TREASURED cents! Fantastic Values, Every DECORATOR One Marked Down For This TABLE SAL Special Sale Event. GLASS TOPS! VALUES (ONI^Y $55 EACH 3 FOR $150TO $89, "DEL LAGO" SPANISH -CARVING UNDER GLASS "AQUARIUS" GLAMOROUS GLASS TOPS CONTEMPORARY 52"x20" Cocktail CHROME 20"x28" End 20"x48" Cocktail, 20"x26" Commode •2O"x26" fend 26" Round Lamp $88 3 FOR VALUES. "SOPHISTICATE" CONTEMPORARY r SPANISH CHROME AND SMOKED GLASS MAGNIFICENT MARBLE TOPS 26" Square Commode. 26" Round Octagonal Commode ' 58'W /* 25"x25" Commode 25"x25" Hexagonal Commode 1 56"x2 "ENCANTO" ITALIAN PROV. "COMTESSE" FRENCH PROVINCIAL GENUINE MARBLE TOPS PORTUGUESE MARBLE TOPS 26" Square Commode 52 wa \" 26" Round Octagonal Commode - Cocktail 24Vz" Square 62"x2l" Cocktail Commode 30Vi"x26'/4" Hexagonal Commode "COMTESSE" 36"xl3" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRENCH MARBLE TOP ' "EL GRECO" 36"xl2" MARBLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPANISH MARBLE TOP CONSOIJ> NOW ONLY FURNITURE GALEER1ES Route 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 "CASTANEA" 36"xl5" Route 22, Union, N. J. MU-8-5500 — ITALIAN MARBLE TOP EACH Open Every Night 'Til 9:30 • Sat. 'Til 6 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS • i Executive •f By MARYBETH ALLEN same location." The struc- money,,it wouldn't have in- matter of taking surveys to is most apt to be used. "But they have done so in There are 'checklists to be - NEW YORK -The thought tures have since been reno- stalled it. assure that equipment is in- American Medicorp Inc., in the way in which private en- filled in by an inspector, who of making a profit from some- vated and expanded. Making a profit isn't a mat- stalled where the community its 1969 annual report, stated, terprise has always done it — one's illness turns most checks the hospital condition Business Some of the principles for ter of doing without. It is a need is greatest and where it "It is the $rm conviction of by inviting the public to be- right down to light fixtures people off. profit-making are manage- the company that socially re- come investors through the • Yet, aside from tradition, m e n t -techniques, through sponsible creative capitalism, purchase of equity. The new and food preparation. "This itts difficult to come up with Personality which personnel are allocated with reasonable profit as an generation proprietary hospi- doesn't make us any money," reasons why the operation of more efficiently... buying in incentive, can place the vital tals are groups of hospitals he comments. a,hospital should be a non- large quantities to take ad- health care field on the same organized for profit which are1 Today, focus is constantly profit proposition. The fact ready has more than 30 hospi- vantage of discounts which efficient basis as that of other distinctively characterized by on the costs and problems of that it doesn't have to be has , tals located throughout the wouldn't be available to a industries." broad public ownership and health care. Yet, there isn't beejii proven by American country. In New Jersey, there single hospital ... and pre- In a paper prepared for a multiple facility organiza- v apt to be an explosion of con- Medicorp Inc., 964 Third' is the Rancocas Valley Hospi- venting the duplication of ex- university post-graduate con- tion." cern which will result in a Aye»| which has been in exis- tal at Willingboro. In most pensive equipment. ference on health care, Mark Has Social Conscience "Health Day," as there was tence under three years. Dur- cases, Mr. Gandel comments, No 'Indictment' S. Levitan, senior vice presi- an "Earth Day" to call atten- ing that time, it has grown to patients aren't even aware "This isn't an indictment of dent for the publicly owned ' American Medicorp is a tion to ecology. Instead, Mr. be a/more than $140 million that' they are in a profit-mak- other hospitals," Mr. Gandel American Medicorp, noted: company with a social con- Gandel notes, there is an un- annual business. Byt, because ing hospital,. . . except the noted. "It's just that this "An outsider looking at the science. Mr. Gandel notes dercurrent of concern which It deals in health care, it is building nfay be cleaner and country has grown so fast U.S. health care industry that there is no other business is finally coming to the sur- more than a business. Unlike the staff more efficient. that this industry has fallen sees a fragmented structure which deals so much with hu- face. - a soft drink firm, it needs Unlike other businesses, behind. In communities ac- in which 7,000 independent man needs. Company hospi- more than public relations. hospitals aren't highly com- ross the country, hospitals hospitals are delivering ser- tals, he says, never charge Although he has been with The field is commu- petitive. Each has its geogra- are built by civic-minded vice' to the public. Unlike oth- more than a non-profit hospi- the company only a short nications. And the vice presi- phic area. And instead of people who often aren't pro- er industry groupings, the tal — and sometimes they time, he speaks with en- dent 4n charge is Herbert . choosing where he will be fessionally aware of or don't country's second largest in- charge less. thusiasm about its growth, G^hdel, Little Silver, N.J. He hospitalized,' a patient is usu- understand the problems of dustry has no major produc- He notes too, that if costs to which he says "is phenomenal has held the position for about ally told by a doctor, "I'm on. health care." ers of its services who can the hospital are cut, prices for any field." He was gradu- three months, since it was the staff of that hospital — so Duplication of services is provide leadership to the don't stay the same just so ated from Rutgers University, found that traditional public that's where you're going." an example of morfey wasted field." the company makes more New Brunswick, and attended relations techniques couldn't Need Discovered through good intentions. If A New Concept profit. The patient will also the graduate business school be applied in this new area. The company, Mr. Gandel Hospital A has a certain piece For years, he noted, not-for- benefit from the reduced rate. of Columbia University. . "Nobody had ever been in says, was the idea of Robert of equipment, Hospital B profit multiple facilities have And he will stay as long as he He was in the advertising ttie nationwide hospital own- S. Goldsamt, who now serves wants to have it too. However, existed. Examples are the needs care. business for 17 years and is a ing business before," he com- as chairman. He had former- the apparatus may be seldom Veterans Administration hos- member of the Academy of ments. In his job, he deals The goal is to make hospi- ly been employed for ah in- used, making it needless for pitals and those sponsord by TV Arts and Sciences and the with communications on fi-~ tals as efficient as any other vestment banker and it was both area hospitals to have religious organizations. The International Radio and TV nandal, internal, community, industry. Mr. Gandel notes his job to arrange long-term the same thing. new concept is application of Society. His wife, Florence, is and government levels. that since 60 to 70 per cent of financing for hospitals. Dur- "Hospitals," Mr. Gandel broad public ownership to for- a math teacher at the Knoll- Money Is Made a hospital's funds go for sala- ing his research; he found nu- notes, "should complement — profit hospitals. wood School, Fair Haven. The hospitals of American merous inefficiencies in the not duplicate — each other." "In the past," he stated, ries, the effective distribution of personnel can result in a Their children are Carl, 13, Medicorp make money — and operation of hospitals. He also The company, he says, has "for-profit hospitals were and Priscilla, 11. found that there "were no com- been accused of not providing owned by" individuals, or great saving. the concept isn't as cold and The secret for the com- unfeeling as some people panies to' run them for profit some services,because they small groups of individuals, Yet, people at the hospital . seem to believe. As Mr. Gam — so he and Bernard J. Kor- lose money. To disprove this, who invested their own funds are given the VIP (Very Im- pany's growth Is perhaps best del notes, "Ask a person mari, president, formed one. he speaks of a burn unit and were closely associated portant Patient) Treatment. slated in the 1969 annual re- VICE PRESIDENT — Herbert Gandel of Little Silver, whether he would rather be a They began by acquiring which has been installed at with the hospital. Now these "This doesn't mean," Mr. port: "American Medicorp patient at a hospital that's . three hospitals, which had one of the California hospi- is vice president of communications for Ameroan hospitals have begun to do Gandel notes, "that none ever has founded its success on ful- rriaking money or at one been for sale. "The physical tals. He notes that there are Medicorp. Inc., New York.-He 'has been in-that posi- what, the not-for-profit hospi- die." He explains, though, that hospitals belonging to the filling corporate goals which that's losing money." plants were old," Mr. Gandel only 20 of the units in the tion for three months, applying new techniques to a tals have been doing for • The company, which is first noted.' "Hospitals never seem country. And if the company years. They have gone to the company are constantly rated are compatible with commu- and largest in its field, al- to move. They just stay in the had wanted to avoid spending new «rea. (Register Staff Photo) public for funds. in all aspects. nity needs." Sewer Gripes to Be Heard ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Borough Council'has appointed a three-man commission to hear grievances from residents of the Bowne Ave. area with regard to sewer tie-in costs. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 —19 Robert B. Long, former councilman, Robert Bruno and i i Leonard Hoffman were named to the panel, which will set a "'. i.ii"r '.•• »ii!!!ir, iiiiii!ii"»nii,i n hearing date shortly. Residents of the area will be notified to appear if they have complaints or suggestions. The council adopted a resolution paving the way for ap- plication for funds to finance the proposed senior citizens housing project on tie old railroad property. The resolution is considered a formality to facilitate appli- cation by the housing corporation for state funds. It will be forwarded to the secretary of the stat^ Housing "Financing Agency. . • CONCERN IS TQLD Livio Poli, of Ocean Blvd., concerned with the possibility, that the housing may become low income, said he worried • about the federal government coming into town to direct its operation. . . Henry J. Sailing, a local resident who serves as attorney for" the housing corporation which will build the facility, an- swered there was no chance. • • SURE FIRE REMEDY — The newesf -addition to the boroug'h fire department is "Anything is possible but not probable," he commented. this shiny, white Mack pumper, which arrived this fall. The truck has been ac- "The government doesn't take over. This is the same kind cepted following a battery of tests, according to fires committee chairman,, Paul of arrangement as your FHA (Federal Housing Administra- F. Mujr. v ./..•..'•*. tion) mortgage." Councilman Paul F. Muir reported from the fire commit- tee that thenew fire department pumper has been tested and found, to meet all requirements. The shiny jwnite Mack truck has been accepted for use since the testing and will be put into service shortly. StavolaGets Court The council adopted an ordinance authorizing the ap- pointment of two alternate members to the Zoning Board. SEASON'S BLAST-OFF — The day after Thanksgiving traditionally starts the Order on Complaints Christfas shopping season for retailers and customers. This year, stone owners Union to Vote and managers in Monmouth County expect holiday sales to hold their own des- is now pending in municipal By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI was signed by Superior Court pite recession re-ports. Hare shoppers in Steinbach. Red Bank, enter holiday spirit. Judge Elvin R. Simmill. court that the patrolman com* FREEHOLD — Michael J. (Register Staff Photo) Stavola of Conover Lane, Mid- . Right Is Stressed mitted an assault and battery dletown, wants to see all com- In his complaint, Mr. Sta- upon him. , ; On Work Pact vola said that this information ] The complaint said that Mr. plaints filed by Middletown FREEHOLD - The Mon- week and more than five days is vital to his defense and he Keuper was agreeable • to police since Jan. 1, 1969, to mouth County Correction Offi- per week "at the threat of contends that he is entitled to have the assault charge the present in which assaults cers Association will vote having their jobs termi- Merchants Confident against Mr. Stavola down- have been charged and the it under the "Right to Know" graded to assault and battery Monday night whether to ac- nated." municipal court dispositions. law. but that the patrolman did not cept a proposed package con- Negotiations between the County Prosecutor Vincent The complaint said Mr. go along with it. sisting of a 40-hour, flve-day county and the association be- P. Keuper and Middletown's Stavola was arrested by week and a pay increase of Middletown Patrolman Den- Indictment Made gan last April after the law Over Christmas Sales Municipal Court Judge Jerry $780 for next year. nis J. Vaspory Oct. 27, 1969, The charges were presented firm was elected as the asso- J. Massell and court clerk By JANE FODERARO mas shoppers have jumped the we're ahead of where we who filed two complaints to the Monmouth County The proposal came after a ciation's bargaining agent. Margaret Kelly were ordered According to tradition, to- gun this year. "Business be- were a year ago. We have against him, one for an alleged Grand Jury which handed up day-long bargaining Bession Wednesday to show' cause day — the day after Thanks- gan to pick up last week," she hardly tapped the potential." assault and the other for a an indictment charging Mr. Tuesday between Joseph R. giving — Is the official blast- said, "so Christmas will prob- Mr, Root added, "In our Dec. 18 why Mr. Stavola disorderly person violation. Stavola with assault and bat- Collins Sr., county personnel should not be permitted to ob- Taverns Get off for Christmas chopping. ably be unbelievable — at Summit store, we may be M r. Stavola has filed tery on the • patrolman and director and chief negotiator tain copies of these com- And most area retailers are least, we hope so." feeling a slight softening, hut charges against the patrolman, with resisting arrest. for the county, and the'associ- confident that their Bales will Surge Expected the figures are holding. We plaints. ation's bargaining agent, the Lottery Sale continued the complaint, that Mr. Stavola said in his com- be up or at least even with The manager of Montgom- may be in a rare position." The order to show cause law firm of Chamlin and plaint that he believes that last year's figures. ery Ward Co. in Monmouth decisional law in the state Schottlandof West Long Assurances Many retailers mention In a spot-check survey, Shopping Ceter, Eatontown, , factors that affect their sales clearly indicates that the of- Branch. Also present at the NEWARK (AP) - Tho retailers were generally opti- expects a surge of Christmas aside from economic condi- fense, if any, committed by session was a r.tate mediator. state assured liquor licens- Phone Ban in Club mistic despite gloomy reports buying to start very soon. tions. "One good snow storm him should have been classi- County correction officers ees today that they will be that the current recession fied as a simple assasult and A.G. Klutinoty, who heads can hurt," said a department are now being hired at an an- permitted to sell state lottery may affect holiday buying the Eatontown operation, battery under the Disorderly tickets. store manager, "and, no mat- nual salary of 05,247. They this year. said, "Right now, business is ter what you say, you never Fought by Employe Persons Act. Richard C. McDonough, di- can earn up to'a maximum of No Local Recession very slow. But I expect it to recover the loss." rector of the Division of Alco- .„„„. ^ rni.« XT T 4rt ha licnri frit* tffimhlinf Hill Request Denied $6,700 in a six increment pro- For example, Melvin Low- break before Christmas. FREEHOLD -The N.J. to be used for gambling pur- holic Beverage Control, said Another istore executive The complaint added that gram. enstein, manager of the Youth "I've seen it happen before State Police was ordered poses. Mr. Stavola's attorney last his office has received numer- pointed to a plus for the 1970 The association, In an at- Center, Red Bank, foresees a — where there's a sudden ex- Wednesday to show cause The complaint alleges that month sought a court order ous inquiries concerning tick- shopping season. "You tCmpt to get a salary increase good turnout of Christmas plosion," he said. By com- why it should not be enjoined from County Court Judge M. et sales by liquor licensees. know," he said, "we have an Mr. Siciliano was not present for 1971, obtained ;m order to shoppers this season. "In face parison, Bhoppers came out from preventing the N.J. Bell Itaymond McGowan to in- extra shopping day between during the daytime hours show cause against the coun- McDonough said ABC regu- of what we read about a re- earlier last year with busi- Telephone Co. from installing spect all complaints made by Thanksgiving and Christmas ty Board of Freeholders. This lations prohibit illegal lot- cession, we really haven't ness remaining steady, Mr. a telephone in the Clover when any such alleged act- Middletown police wherein this year...and that can mean order was scheduled to lie teries in retail establishments seen it here," he said. Klutinoty said. dub, Asbury Park, for emer- ivities took place. • assaults upon them had been a lot to retailers. So if we just hear d by Superior Court but that the prohibition does Mr. Lowenstein added that gency communications. alleged and to inspect the In Little Silver, Mike pray for good weather — it It said that the state police Judge Francis X. Crahay not apply to a legalized lot- Red Bank may be in a better findings and dispositions of Grassia, owner of Mike's Toy should be a pretty good The telephone company was have refused to permit any Wednesday but was carried tei-y run by the slate. position economically than them in municipal court. •Store, said that Christmas year!" ordered to show cause why it telephone service in the club, until Dec. 11. Tho ABC director said ap- towns closer to metropolitan Judge McGowan denied the shopping already is under way. should not be compelled to ln- including tho installation of a plications for lottery licenses areas. "Towns close to the request. In its complaint, filed with He said, "My regular iiustom- Gtall a telephone at the club on private telephone behind the must be made with the New city, like some of those out on Main St, bar which would only be ac- the order to show cause, the .Jersey Lottery Commission in crs come back every year and Crash Yields Mr. Stavola said he believes Long Island, may be having I guess sales will be just as The order to show cause, cessible to authorized work- association alleged that the Trenton. that the Middletown police trouble," lie Raid. good as any other year." Mr. signed by Superior Court ing personnel. have actively discriminated county failed to negotiate \n Ralph Batch, executive di- Tipsy Charge good faith for 1!)71 salaries A t Canadian Furs and Grassia also said that his Judge Elvin It. Simmill, was Mr. Sicillano said that ho against him and have not pro- rector of the State Lottery ! and it .sought to have (lie Commission, said applications Fashions, Miss Barbara La- 1070 summer sales wore bet- MIDDLKTOWN — An Ha- obtained by Joseph Sicillano has two sisters who are ill vided him with equal protec- Viola, manager of the lied ter than over. tonlown man was arrested tion of tho law, in that it was court direct tho county l<> im- from taverns and package of 2404 Applcby Drive, Ocean and that it Is vital that they Bank Btorc, was extremely early yesterday morning after obvious that despite the lan- mediately recommence col- stores would be accepted Hack In lied Bank, Perry Township, who works at the have a means of commu- optimlsitc. his car struck tho center divi- ciub, The order is returnable nication with him when he is guage of tho law, complaint!) lective bargaining. through the end of December. Root, owner of Roots-Red Bank clothing j store, said ho der on Ut. 36 near Texas Ave. Thursday, Dec 10. at work at night in the club. have been made by various • The complaint also sought; The commission Is expected "Business is not that had," to enjoin (he county from con- to Impose a $100 weekly min- KIIC said. "Last year we did expects "a strong, last-minute Virgil M. Clark, 62, of 5 In his complaint, Mr. Sicl- The plaintiff contend!) that, policemen charging simple tinuing a Work schedule al Hie imum guarantee in lottery well and I think we're doing four weeks." lllino allcKos that state polite ho will Ruffor substantial, im- assault under the Disorderly Farm Lane was charged with county jail which, II.alleged, ticket sales as well as a re- even better this year. We're Ahead ot '69 driving while under the in- arrested two men Sept. 11 in m c (1 i a t e and Irreparable Persons Act. violates stale lnw. It .said (hut quirement that all estab- beating.last year's figures — "Remember," ho said, "we're, fluence of alcohol and care- Inc club on charges ot book- harm to himself and to his Marvin 15. Schaefer of officers are compelled to lishments he financially bond- s<> there you are!" only In Ihc sixth month of nur less driving by Patrolman making and charged him family unless lmmedlnte re- Ocean Township represents work more than 4(1 hours a able. She also reports that Christ- second year In Red Bank. So Kenneth Perkins. with permitting the premises lief is granted. Mr. Stavola. V -THE DAILY REGISTER, WD BANK • M1DDLETOWN, N.1,; FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1970 Santa's Pfi^iewbf Fashions... Onlf LITTLE SILVER - Ordi- narily the Ski Haus doesn't believe in separating the sexes. But Tuesday the "ladies only" sign will be up from 8 to 10 p.m. on the wide front door at the new ski shop at Oceanport and Silverside Aves. And two weeks later, Dec. GETTING SET for Winter Slow Ball wre', left to right, Mrs. Jufiui S. diriireii- 15, the "men only" sign will sen, Siirewsbury, Countess Anatole 8uxhoeveden and Mrs. Robeft B#d«nhop, replace it at the same hours. Rumson, and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank. It's part of a special Christ- inas personal shopping ser- vice to make it easier for Many-Faceted Plans Are Made skiers to play Santa. During the special women's and . men's nights,, fashion shows of the latest in' skiwear For Bee. 4 Winter Glow Ball will be given. There will be SHREWSBURY -, Dia- Dec. 4 in Rod's Shadowbrook, Mrs. Henry Runyon, Locust, special displays of equipment. monds and emeralds were the- here, to benefit the Monmouth special gifts (handttiade And wine and fondue will be Bubject of conversation at the County Unit for Retarded scarfs will be Included among , served to all. • luncheon meeting given by Children. ladies' gifts), and Mrs. I. Mrs. Julius S. Christensen, in Items received for auction Advisers will'be on hand to Ralph Fox, Rumson, decora- give personal attention and her home on Sycamore Ave. include a $1,500 diamond and answer questions about equip- for Winter Glow, Ball com- emerald watch, designed in tions. . •'' '•* ment or what to wear on the mittee members. The Winter keeping with the ball's motif The gala will feature music slopes. Glow Bal Masque will be held by Baume, Mercier of Swit- by Ruby Melnick's Orchestra zerland and New York and and. abundant prizes — some donated by S. Marsh and of these will be given for ele« sons, Millburn jewelers; a gant attire and original $1,600 ranch mink coat masks. Engagements trimmed with ; Tourmaline Reservations, which are mink, donated by Samuel Sil- limited to 300, should be made berman of the Fur Salon, Red with Mrs; McMahon or Mrs* Bank; a $300 Oriental water Kurt Hofmahn, both Rumson. color donated by Joan Ann Chilton, Shrewsbury decora- HEAVENLY —An Irish shaer wool blue plaid evening skirt and coordinated gojsamer blouie is worn by Mrs. tor; an 18-carat gold and,dia- David Wibbelsman, Middletown, and chic Mrs. Thorn at Golder, Middletown, models a tri-color jersey jump- mond pin donated by Harry CHILDREN'S suit from Rumson Roglette. A wide band of olive greeii separates a red bodies from gray pants. Winston Jewelers, .New York; an antique collectors watch, CARE CENTER donated by Mrs. Robert Max- Child Cora Mon.-M. 7i)0.3i30 Open All Year, toy Age. Well,' Middletown; overcoat frorn Roots, Red Bank; eve- NURSERYSCHOOL ning pajamas from Elsie for 3-5Year Olds On Parade Stone, Red Bank, and an Os- Certlfla d by N. J. Dept. «f Ed. MIDDLETOWN - Nut also will be ski sweaters, car de La Renta ensemble, Swamp PTA will hold a des- 115-11? Shrewsbury Ave. hats, and scarves. These were some of the items RadBank sert card party and fashion The winter vacationer will Miss Gale Miss Dull received.by the benefit's gen- Miss Ilarris 842-5213 show Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the see golf and tennis outfits and eral chairman, Countess Ana- tole Buxhoeveden, Rumson. alkpurpose room of the Nut, swimwear. Of special interest Miners-Harris Mrs. Bernard B. White, Lo- Swamp School, Middletown- fo^ holiday entertaining will PROVIDENCE, R. I. — The engagement of Miss Brenda cust, boutique chairman, an- FOR FALL CLASSES Lincroft Road. be evening dresses, pant suits Jean Harris to Richard Alan Miners, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miners, 13 Circle Drive, Rumson, N. J., is an- nounced that many beautiful This annual event, under and "at home wear." nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Harris boutique gifts have been do- the chairmanship of Mrs. Committee chairman for Jr. of Providence and Narraganset. The wedding is planned nated for sale. Items Intended • ENROLL NOW John Schoepf, will feature a this event include Mrs. lay for Jan. 30. for the auction will be sold In Rum son Roulette fashion Zwynenburg and Mrs. Harold Miss Harris, a graduate of Hope High School here, is a the boutique because the auc- show narrated by Mrs. Thom- Brown, tickets; Mrs. Conrad senior at the University of Rhode Island, where she is a tion will be limited (his year H e n k e and Mrs. Gerard as Bldgood. member of Delta Zeta sorority. to allow more lime for danc- McLaughlin, refreshments; Models will be Mrs. David Mr. Miners, an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.) ing, fun and festivity. Wibbelsman, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Walter Mikson and Mrs. Other committee chairmen Neil Gallagher,, door and High School and Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, Golder, Mrs. Robert Stava, N.J., attends Suffolk Law School, Boston. He is a member include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Mrs. table prizes; Mrs. Ambrose McMahon, Rumson, special O'Connor, decorations, ,and of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. ;!franfc D,ep)3fJiJIr,Xosep event; Mrs. Albert Hruska, Mrs. David Wibbelsman, The bride-elect's grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Petersen(:;Miss.rEUen> Fisher, Rumson; Monje Carlo games, models. E. Harris of Providence and.Smithfie.ld/and the late Mr. and Mrs.' John Shore and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Sawyer Hilton of Patftucket and this place. Charles Schubert, all of Mid- Tickets may be purchased Mr. Miners^ father is vice president of sales of the New dletown,. and Mrs., William at. the door or obtained by Jersey Natural Gas Company. His grandparents are Mr. BRIGHTEN THE Wrightson 3rd of Lincroft. .calling Mrs. Zwynenburg or and Mrs. Victor Chabot, Red Bank, N. J. and the late Mr. Background music will be. Mrs. Brown. ' and Mrs. Joseph Miners, Asbury Park,1 N. J. provided by Mrs. Howland . Foote. Kugler-Gale Artistic Handbags Tea Scheduled By LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gale, 21 Laurie CUDDLY — Counterfeit; ocelot and- make-believe Included in the Rumson Hospital Auxiliary Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ei- DORM Roulette collection will be RED BANK — To honor leen Gale, to Lawrence B. Kugler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo \, WITH A miflk are shown 'back-to-'b'ack by Mrs. Thomas Golder, Fun Furs,»exclusive in this new and prospective mem- Kugler," 66 Lovett Ave.v here. The wedding is planned for left, and Mrs. 'David Wibbelsman,. The fake furs from area, topped by fur hats. We are now accepting new bers, the Red Bank Auxiliary June 13. BEDSPREAD or Rumson Roulette will be among a collection shown "Nanri" handbags, hand-dec- - itudents. Our schedule includes to Riverview Hospital will Miss Gale and her fiance are Red Bank High School beginner, intermediate and ad- Dec. I by members of the Nutsw-amp School PTA, orated by artists Nancy Has- STUDIO COVER hold a Christmas Tea in the alumni. She is a journalism major at George Washington vanced clasies in all types of singer and Agnes Egan, are University, Washington, D.C. and Mr. Kugler is a senior psy- From our selection of plaid, stripes Middletown. (Register Staff, Photos) parlors of the Presbyterian ( among the many accessories chology major at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. and wiodi . . . Alio Hollywood theatrical dance. to be shown with daytime Church, Tower Hill, Dec. 10 spreads' and hi-rii«r CCVAM. Wedge Special daises for' three fa at 2 p.m. Entertainment will bolster covers to match. Perfect dresses and pantsuits for all Fullerton-Dull five-year-oldi, occasions. be by Rumson Country Day For gu«ist rooms and dens, .too. CANTON, Ohio — Announcement is made by Mr. and Parents invited to obterva. Mrs. Wibbelsman and her School choral groups. I Mrs. William A. Dull of Canton, of the engagement of their daughter, Diane, will model a Selected items from the daughter, Miss Suzanne Wilcox Dull, to Mark Davis Fuller- TAP • BALLET • TOE mother and daughter kilt Hospital Gift Shop, which is ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Fullerton, 5 Fair Haven combination. Featured among the main project of the Red Road, Rumson, N. J. A June 12 wedding is planned. coats will be British great-, Bank Auxiliary, will be of- Acrobatic • Discotheque Miss Dull, a graduate of Lehman High School and Grove coats, copies of London's air fered for sale at reduced City (Pa.) College, is employed by Butler Area School Dis- raid wardens' jackets worn prices to the members and trict, Butler, Pa. DOROTHY TOLAND during World War II. Shown guests at the tea. Mr. Fullerton, an alumnus of Le Roy (N.Y.) High School, SHREWSBURY DANCE STUDIO is a student at Grove City College, where he is a member of 468 BROAD ST. Pan Sophie fraternity. Call 747-4422 201 E. Bergen PI, 741-2201 Jlrtk HV6 of SEA BRIGHT The HORSEY SET NOW... i. We Play Santa With A THE MALL RED BANK i I ' ' Big Holiday < '' Presents a FASHION i • i * • 20% Discount Day CLEARANCE ON OUR Proceed to gate... off ENTIRE STOCK wilh your compact carry-on: fits under seat and holds enough for a week's stay— I suit, 6 shirts, pj's, socks, TUESDAY, DEC. 1 jhoei, underwear, toiletries, A. Soft-sided multi-zip •Djesses 'Pantsuits grained vinyl Traveler, 19.95; Deluxe, 24.95. Holiday Sale * •t-nsemblos 'Sportswear 9:30-5:30 Also Available Atlantic Vinyl 35.00 Designer Clothes FILL IN COUPON AND United Airtoto 40.50 DEDUCTS.OO FROM Vonturn GO.OO Opportuno savings as we play YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE and ninny ollii'rn Costumes-Dresses-Suits "Santa" with our greatest Originally 75. to 240. fashion buys of tho yoarl Hurry I Now 50. to 160. I Name KxdunivR Creation* for I I he DincriiiiiiinliiifC Woman. I Address. 842-008B 12.) Jlrf.ncl St. 717-2."»r»7 Ifoil llnnk I 2A PKN1NSUM AVKNTJE, SKA. BRIGHT Htii;MOMM.H\MMIM;and(.ii i waAI'IMM; Town. Open 10:30 lo 4:30 Daily I w. Your Hurray Cliurjin — MOHIIT Uinr|(n W«l.&Fri All Sale* 4- -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, B£D BANK, MmnmQWN, N. J.J TODAY, NOVEMBER 27, 3570, 21 Christmas By MARGOT SMITH 10 cups (approximately) flour 20 minutes, until light straw color. Store RUMSON — I've just flipped open'a lit- 1 package dried currants (or mixed dry hi tightly covered container, ; tle cookbook called "Food Treasures," put fruits or raisins, chopped) PHEFFERNEUSE out by the Bethany Methodist Women's So- Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. (Soft) ciety of Christian Service, Ludington, Mich. Pour scalded milk over shortening. When 4 eggs Inside, on the first page, is written tepid, add yeast, salt and sugar. Add about 2 cups brown sugar "Lots of love and good cooking my dear two cups of flour and beat well with a ro- IV2 cups shortening from Mama." tary beater. xh cup sour cream u The booklet belongs to Peg Salmon, Xdd eggs, one at a time. Add fruit and 1 teaspoon baking soda Mrs. Louis Salmon of Sycamore Lane, and enough flour to knead. Use only enough 1 teaspoon baking powder it's well-worn. Peg, whose grandparents flour to keep dough from sticking to the 2 teaspoons anise seed chopped or *A tea- were Swedish, starts early on her Christ- board. Knead well and place in a large spoon anise oil mas baking, and hides the results so greased bowl to rise. Cover and set in 1 cup chopped nuts there'll be something left for the five little warm place away from drafts. 5-6 cups flour (to make stiff dough) (and not-so-little) Salmons when the holi- When ddugh has risen to double in bulk, confectioner's sugar days arrive. Combine all ingredients and chill 2-3 Her Julekage (Christmas Cake) bread knead again. Let rise until light; then shape into loaves, preferably round; place hours before rolling into balls. Bake in Is baked well ahead and frozen for holiday 300-degree oven for 15 minutes on greased giving. It comes from the well-worn book- in greased tins. Brush tops with egg white slightly beaten plus one tablespoon water. cookie sheet. When cool, dip into thin con- let, with jottings in the margin that make it fectioner's sugar icing (sugar and water Peg's own. When doubled in bulk, bake in 345 degree • oven 45 minutes. Brush tops with melted thin enough to pour.) While still wet, coat From little slips of paper and index with, confectioner's sugar. cards, I have otiier Salmon Christmas fa- butter and sugar. SWEDISH GINGER COOKIES vorites, to be copied for you and returned. SPRINGERLE l The one labeled "Springerle" has "1956" 4 eggs A cup brown sugar and "1963" circled at the top. "The first 4 cups sifted confectioner's sugar , Vi cup molasses date is when I started making them," Peg 20 drops anise oil or 2 teaspoons anise ex- V4 teaspoon ginger says., "Then I tried a lot of other ways tract V4 teaspoon cinnamon and came back to this one in 1963. It real- 4 cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon ground cloves ly is the" best." 1 teaspoon baking soda 2'4 teaspoons baking soda Plan on making them one day and bak- crushed anise seed Vi cup margarine ing the next. If you don't have a Sprin- Beat eggs until light. Add sugar gradu- legg gerle rolling pin, borrow one for this oc- ally and beat for 15 minutes on high speed tyi cups flour CHRISTMAS PREVIEW casion, so you'll have the authentic im- of electric mixer. Add anise oil or ex- Heat sugar, molasses and all the spices ' The Salmon children, ' prints on each cookie. (Epi-Curious, Fair tract. Add flour and soda on low speed. to the boiling point. Remove from beat. Haven, has them.) Cover bowl tightly and let stand for, 15 Add soda and butter. Stir until butter Kathy, 10; Janet, 8 Anise extract, used in two of these reci- minutes. melts. and 'Robbie,' II, sample pes, is not hard to find, especially at Little Divide dough into thirds. On lightly Add egg and beat hard. Stir in almost Silver. Supermarket. floured board, roll each piece into an 8> all the flour. Place remaining flour on Mom's pre-Chris+inay-, Christmas calls for lots of cookies, and inch square, a little more than % inch board. Put dough on top and knead until baked goodies. getting there is half the fun. So start your thick. Let stand one minute. Dust Sprin- all flour is absorbed and dough is smooth. Christmas baking now! Wrap in wax paper and chill until firm. (Register Staff Photo) gerle rolling pin with flour. Roll hard JULEKAGE-CHRISTMAS BREAD enough to make clear design. Cut apart May be stored in refrigerator for several (Makes 3 good-sized loaves) and place on lightly floured surface. Let days. Author Speaks Monday 3 packages dry yeast stand overnight covered with towel. Set oven for 350. Roll well-chilled 3 cups milk, scalded . Grease baking sheets and sprinkle each dough as thin as possible. Cut and place In New Monmouth '/£ cup lukewarm water with l'/2-2 teaspoons crushed anise seed. on greased cookie sheet an inch apart. NEW MONMOIUTH — 1 cup sugar Brush excess flour from cookies. With Bake 7-9 minutes until golden brown. 3A cup shortening finger, rub underside lightly with cold wa- Remove and cool. Decorate with fine Rev. Roland Melody, author 2 teaspoons salt ter and place on baking sheets. piping of confectioner's sugar frosting. of the book "Narco Priest," 2 eggs, beaten '. , Bake in slow oven, 300 degrees, about Store in air-tight container. to be,published next month, 2 teaspoons ground cardamom will speak on the drug prob- lem, at memorial hall of St. Palestinian Mary's Parish on Monday at IT'S A DATE To Speak 8 p.m. LITTLE SILVER - Maj. JULIAN BOND TO SPEAK exchanged, carols sung and RANNEY SCHOOL Adults of this and neighbor- Moshin of Pakistan will speak POINT PLEASANT clothing and jewelry collected ing communities are invited at a meeting of the Interna- BEACH — Monmouth County for St. Mary's Indian School, toattend. tional Affairs Department of Business and Professional Springfield, S.D. Women's Council,, meeting the Woman's Club Monday at Grades K-l-Rumson here tomorrow at noon in the DEMONSTRATION 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. DANCE Beacon Manor, will have Rep. Mrs. John Baumfalk, chair- Julian Bond of Georgia as RED BANK — On Tuesday, man of the department, has Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury CLASSES luncheon speaker. The event in the Monmouth Museum invited Mrs. Clarence Plantz is council's 20th anniversary Gallery, 21 White St., Bay and other members of the In- - for celebration. Tots — Teens — Adults Shafer, Rumson, will demon- ternational Affairs Depart- strate silk screening on fabric ment of the Woman's Club of • Ballet SISTERHOOD MEETING Hew Jersey State accredited at 11 a.m. and Lois Blonder, Long Branch for a combined •Tap NEW SHREWSBURY - meeting. Members of the The Sisterhood of Monmouth Locust, will show etching and Men's Club are also invited to •Toe Reform Temple will observe dry point, 2-4 p.m. attend. • Acrobatic* Jewish Book Month Monday at a luncheon meeting at • Jazz 12:30 p.m. in the temple, 332 • Twirling Hance Ave. There will be a panel discussion on "The' • Slimnastics class forming Jewish Wife" and "Children Special Classes of the Dream." A light lunch for Vh year-olds will be served. Babysitting is provided. Shop Alto Fumbling for Soys ignis hr TV CHRISTMAS PARTY Steinbach DEAL - Mrs. Alfred M. Monday thru LEAK MAUER Schmidt, 27 Monmouth Drive, Saturday to SCHOOL OF DANCE will be hostess for a Christ- mas party Tuesday at 2 p.m. 9 p.m. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK for members of the Tennent 747-9552 Chapter DAR. Gifts will be SUPERAMA REPAIR SPECIAL Westinghouse Japanese Manes- Necchi Sewing Machines FABRIC DEPT. •» ATLANTIC SUFBtAMA, New Shrtwtbw Magnificent $27-$45 Famous Loungewear . At Yuletide. . . BLUE GRASS BATH SET by Elizabeth Arden $15 lives there a woman who wouldn't be completely delighted to receive a set like this come Christmas? The Chances are you've never seon robes of this superb LIMOUSINE SERVICE box (in shades of Blue Grass-blue) sets the mood . . . what's inside is everybody's favorite Blue Grass. It's ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS, PIERS, THEATRES quality priced so low! Styles from comfortable fresh, clean sweetness in two forms: a round of Dusting Powder, (4 oz.) and a generous 4 fl. or. of the Flow- breakfast-time beauties to elegant hostess designs OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED er Mist eau de cologne. There. That solves a host of knotty gift problems! in shprt or long lengths, culottes, too. Rich double- EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. ! 2-pc. set 7.00 knit trjcots, satin-de-lys, fleeces, quilts and more. AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT, AS LONG AS NEEDED Limited quantities— do come oarly. Sizes P-S-M-L. vwww/vuvwvwvywwvwwvA Loungewear—all stores WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY CHARttl ACCOUNTS AVAILABLI Steinbach Shop 'til 9 Steinbach a Christmas Tradition for 100 Years 101 Oakland St. 747*0644 RED BANK •THE DAILY MGLSTEft, R£D BANK - MIDDLETOVff, W. J.t TODAY, NOVEMBER 27, WTO - Children'* Lettcrti to Cod By GUdylE. Stole 23 Jetty , i island Nwrm A uritE HaO 24 Stick 43 Wine QNEMHOHASTOUVEIT5 ACROSS 44 Talks back 23 Hoarder 44Bldged 1 Buzzers 45 Slat 26Brdsh 46 Set lit DO ('Standing «Hi4e 27 Blunder 4TPsonoun WHATEVER 19 Moist 47 Mexican 28 Thick 48 Of air . I LOW 14 Choice dish 29 Turning point 49 Letters WITH IT.' 15 Engine, 50 Level SO Youth years SOOihmiej! IB Bad 51 Wrath 31 Rub out 51 Free 17 Gathering 54 Listen 32 Auctions '• 52 Check 19 S. American 55 Newt 34 Western 53 God of love country ' 58 Pa. city ' acreage - 56 Skill 20 Clear profit 99 Armistice 37 Competes 57 Bow 21 Lampreys eOHodge- U Lr^ WAIT'U.VOU ""** VOUWOMENLET >"" H 1U. BBT IP TW6V I OONT THINK 22 Duplicates Solution to Wednesday's Puzzle I SEE MY N6W THOSS R4.SHION DESIGNERS TOUD VOU TO WEAR. THIS IS THH TIMB 61 Shed > DJ2BSS/ PSAft- LEAD MDU AROUND A SUNNY TO SHOW HIM 24 Vehicles ITSTHE ef/ THE N03S SACK, " MY NHW - • 25 Excite 82Wai*orse ' LATEST VOU'DOO GUNNY SACK 64 Hide-aways FASHION IT DRSSS 26 Vehicles 29 Artist's DOWN \rm»n mmnn boards 1 Wheat huU •wnnn nnnnn 33 Birds 2 Loosen irani Rn 34 Stream 3 Formerly 35 Period 4 View impiniriataaa B ouHraaR mum««HJ2«B;S 36 Bird 5 Coals auia ouw UUMWM 37 Falls in araraeinn man ®nnn 38 Calf meat 7 Greek 39 Aurora letters 8 Gear tooth annrinrara Rnnrnra 40Giver rarann nnnnra SgHH 41 Parspnagpg e 9 Saw-horses nnnrn nmnmn nriHR 42 Election 10 Leave nniran nnnrara ranran, Mary Worth district U Declare ^Jm^T«w»B^t. PAPA-AHD 5Ay THAT TO I AM THAT WE AREN'T \ W** LOOKING FORWARD \ U|^J...HE HAS ASTRfltDATA WU FEEL ABOUT Hltt! COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY WORTH! I HOPE *0U5EE«-IHAD YOU'LL COME! PHONED WARD —ABOUT FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTODAY-Your penoml magnettoi will be inaeased and •will be an asset in your career or social ambitions. If eligible, romance, too. ARIES ' f p Exciting personal AlJLNew acquiinttneo " derelownenU can re- ^ proadjes to be »ig- ikctbeneSdauyiaanttnsof nifioant. Be recepare to sod4 Andy Capp your life. . opportanities. X 'WHATANISHT SCORPIO GOOD NIGHT, RUBV p Oct.23-NoT.21 A5UDNGASIW0RKTHE SOCIAL LIFE. Don't MONEY. Others wfil hesitate to enlist help pressure you in a fi- OTHER THREE nancial matter, but you're best G006 NIGHT, TGOoo NIGHT; of friends in putting over an HUN&REO important plan. judge of your own resources. FLO AN1 SIXTY "GOODNIGHT • • GEMINI SAGITTARIUS ££*fVjM y NoT.22-Dec.20 fl R( Go after advancement You may be called on fill if you are sure that to supervise or .in* your past efforts warrant some struct. Responding cheerfully sort of reward. can win you recognition. Bridge Advice CANCER CAPRICORN By ALFRED SHEINWOLD June 21 July 21 Dec. 21-Jan. 19 North dealer' The national tournament Both »Me» vulnerable . Haste could mike you ROMANCE. Forcing now in prog^ss'ifl Houston careless of details, issue in personal rela- NQRTH - The Wizard of Id reminds me of a bidding con- • AJ105 which nay later rise unex- tionshlp could lead to surprise vention invented by Houston's pectedrytohaontyou. showdown. 9 AJ* most famous expert, John OAQ4 Gerber. The Gerber Con- • AQ5 AQUARIUS vention is used to find out y Jan. 2O-Feb.i8 WEST . EAST how many aces partner has 4 K962 4 QS73 PERSONAL. Conceo- Maintain your own (like the- Blackwood Con- trate on; people who !ligllthearted attitude tf None tf 7 54 • even if others are overly serious vention), but starts with a Oliom OK763 are congenial, and give wide jump to four clubs instead of • 187.4 * 109 berth to those who irritate four notrump. Many experts you. ; ':.•'..-.•';', '; 1 SOUTH J. PISCES use the Gerber Convention - • 4 '.-•;• chiefly when the previous bid 9KQ1096J2 _f£*Feb.l9March20 0 5 i^Fr Ntw interest is on was one or two notrump. South's jump to four clubs • K632 Take, on new activity 4 your horizon. Fol- North Ettt South W«t that is mentally stimu- lowing it can bring meaningful asked North how many aces he had. The response of four 2 NT Pass 4* Paw lating to you. It can grow into relationships into your life. 4 O P«iJ 7 J'P Wt tO BORROW ' Beetle Bailey A CUP OP FLOUR... A CUP 0F6USAR...ASTICK OP me sups, win YOU CALL HI,MR6.5fU0BLe,\ BUTTBR...ACANOF ICAMg A-5ORR0WIN6/) PAKIMSPOWPSR... A £TAFF MEETING A HALF :: Hi anil Lois GOOD BO/.' nun VOU TOLD ME >OLI WANTED TDSOOUT/ -THZ DAfLYBEGlSTEB. BZD , H. U FfllDAY, NOVEMBER 27, W70 23 initiw TmV In Area Mosquito Fight FREEHOLD - The mos- ade, due to increasingly effec- Board of Freeholders, the new breeding sites and treat* which a substance toxic to Mr. Ostergaard stressed that states that midges breed In residents, are answered, Mr. quito population of Monmoutti tive methods of reducing Its Monmouth County Mosquito ing inaccessible areas, he mosquito larva is applied to DDT has not been used in a ponds which are low in oxy. Ostergaard reported, by the County during the past rum- breeding areas. Extermination Commission said, the work of the helicop- standing water, based on a number of years. gen and high iq organic nutri- showing of a film, group tours mer was the lowest in a dec- In its annual report to the of the commission facilities, emphasized the importance of ter could only be duplicated file of some 7,000 locations ents, and are often Used as in- — Participation in the date and distribution of literature. compiled in the last decade. Airspray Program, in which dicator organisms of this con- the helicopter as "the defini. by many ground crews. The six Commissioners, ap- Fuel oil and Abate granules spray is administered i;y the tive tool" in the success of its Other operations of the dition. pointed to three-year terms were applied by 15 temporary New Jersey Agricultural Ex- Winter Surveys program. commission included: by the Board of Freeholders, employes supervised by three periment Station at Mutters Winter work, lie raid, In- — Crane operations to open arc Otis Strickland, Brielle, Robert Ostergaard, superin- men, especially in areas on a schedule determined by cludes survey of areas which and clean nearly 9,000 feet of president; Joseph D. Scott, tendent, reported that the air- upland streams and salt breeding mosquitoes after the county commission. were extensive breeders of Middletown, vice president; craft was contracted for a marsh water courses. heavy rainfall Mr. Ostergaard holds pollu- mosquitoes during the pre- William H. Hintclmann Jr., Clean Ditches — Fogging in areas of peak tion responsible for the in- vious summer-, and updating minimum of 130 hours from Rumson, treasurer; William — Backhoe operations to counts of adult insects, and on creasing appearance of large of indexing lo add new loca- May to September and "be- Abernethy Jr., Rumson; Dr. clean about 100,000 feet of dit- a regular basis at county. numbers of chironomide tions and remove those Which came invaluable for quick In- James Fisher, Asbury Park, •ches. parks, scout and other civic midges, non-biting relatives no longer are breeding rites. spection tours," especially of and Frank Z. Sindlinger, — A larviciding program camps, on a reduced schedule of the mosquito and often mis- Frequent requests for Infor- salt marshes. In discovering Holmdei. from March to October, In due to the dry 1970 season. taken for them. The report mation, especially from new When The JOYOUS OCCASION ? Occasion Calls i • OUTDOOR • UMBRELLA JETS • PAPER ACCESSORIES • DANCE FLOORS The Wedding Page • PUNCH BOWLS CHAMPAGNE • COFFEE URNS • SILVERWARE • GLASSWARE • FOUNTAINS • CANOPIES • IARS • APPRECIATION—Dr. Robert 'Rankin, right, of Mana- Borrow All Your Wedding • CHINA ; tquan, is presented gifr by Or. Jules Lewin, left, of Needs from A to Z ' • TABLES • CHAIRS '. , Belmar, at monthly dinner and scientific meeting of Wtiilhir II l» complete service for o largt rectptlon of a house party lor a lew Irlendi, you t LINENS can be sure ol courteous, efficient and helpful • CRIBS Monmouth-Ocean County Denial Society. In center 11 lervlct at A to z. Cn' *""• rfr'-i carmt --*. • BEDS ' is Dr. Alvin Melser, Red Bank, president of the so- FREE FOGGING SERVICE AVAILABLE • and MUCH ; .ciety. Dr. Rankin was honored for many years of de- FOR OUTDOOR AFFAIRS MORE! i ,• voted seryice to community and society. ' ' A to Z PT1TM CPITER OPEN 7 DAYS 181 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY A WEEK (A&P Shopping Center) 741-0040 Five People Sentenced twr it* « J V BEAUTY MON-TUES-WED. SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET fn Trailer, Eggs Thefts On-ttie-Mall $1.95 FREEHOLD - William C. rina Corp., Lumber City, Ga. WINES & LIQUORS Saperama Shopping Crr. THUM.-FRI.-SAT. S2.»5 Walker of Lakewood has been Judge McGowan ' imposed . New Shrewsbury sentenced to two to four years these sentences on Walker's DAVIDSON'S N. Y. STATE 542-M67 542-0745 THURSDAY SPECIAL in state prison for possession co-defendants, all of whom PERMANENT had pleaded guilty to aiding CHAMPAGNE & Open Wed. & Fri. Eves. Of a stolen tractor-trailer val- WAVE and abetting atrocious assault SPARKLING ued at $30,000 and of 749 cases and battery upon the truck OTHER LOCATIONS IN IELMAR I W. LONG BRANCH of eggs valued at $14,000 Jan. driver, Ralph Young of Au- BURGUNDY Th§ abova specials do nor 23 in Matawan. gusta, Ga., Jan. 22 in Howell: include mijor holiday wcr1". Monmouth County Court James C. Blair, 52 Ford 99 Judge M. Raymond McGowan Ave., Freehold, and Jessie sentenced Walker and five co- Lee White, Lakewood, two-to- 2 FIFTH LOOK YOUR Sk defendants "Wednesday. All fqur-year terms in state pris- had pleaded guilty to related on. 26 Broad St.. Red Bank PRETTIEST * charges. Albert Thomas, 20 Mechan- 747-3334 ON THAT SPECIAL DAY Walker had admitted pos- ic St., Gene Hester Evans, 10 sessing the truck belonging to Holmes Ter., and Walter Stalling Brothers Produce, Thomas, 34 First Ave., all Augusta, Ga., and the eggs, Freehold, indeterminate re- the property of Ralston Pu- formatory terms. BEAUTIFUL Wall Man Sentenced 'BRIDES... BEAUTIFUL On 6 Theft Charges WEDDINGS... distinctive . . . Q/ FREEHOLD - A Wall He had admitted stealing fashionable Township man has been sen- electrical appliances valued tenced to the state Refor- at $141 Feb. 8 from Howard matory on three counts of Mullin, Fox Hedge Road, and grand larceny, two counts of SHOES petit larceny and one count of Colts Neck, and stealing arti- possession of stolen property. cles valued at $90 from for your Charles Heulitt, 1615 Bark- George Yarigin of Newark be- riow Road, Wall, was sen- tween Jan. 11 and Jan. 25 in tenced to an indeterminate Howell. Enchanting and WEDDING term on each count, but Mon- romantic . . . mouth County Court Judge Heulitt had also pleaded For your wedding ... and your wedding M. Raymond McGowan or- guilty to possession of articles flowers add the dered that the sentences run stolen from Mr. Mullin, val- trip, you'll want comfortable, fashion- ued at $32.90, Feb. 11 in perfect touch to concurrently. able shoes. You'll find an outstanding Brielle. any wedding. Heulitt had pleaded guilty hen you walk down the aisle you'll be making beautiful selection of fine shoes by the nation's to stealing articles valued at Consult us for foremost makers here at A. S. Miller. $210,80 Dec. 4, 1969, from bridal bouquets, memories. It will be the most important day of your , Twinbrook Golf Center, New Reformatory ';•• life. •,;•-,•••• •••••••.'' • :••'" • • Remind your new husband-to-be that we Shrewsbury; stealing items floral pieces . . . valued at $300 Feb. 15 from Sentence all for that spe- carry a full line of Florsheim and other Belmar Sinclair Station, Bel-, De sure that everything goes just right. The businesses cial day. fine brands for men. mar, and stealing articles val- Imposed listed, oh this page want to help make yours a wonderful ued at $667.25 from Anthony wedding. D'Agastino of Newark in FREEHOLD -..Eric James Howell between Jan. 18 and Rodriguez, Sherman Court, Jan. 25. JLhey are pledged to give you the finest in service and Long Branch, convicted Sept. AS. tile* . merchandise, so call on them to make your wedding 29 of possession of heroin, has SHOE COMPANY Subdivision been sentenced to an in- truly memorable. determinate term in the state Oceanport - 747-1832 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK Is Approved reformatory. Red Bank • 8420100 The sentence was imposed •WEST LONG BRANCH - >The Planning Board has au- Wednesday by Monmouth thorized a three-lot minor County Court Judge Alton V. subdivision by Antonelli Evans, who had presided at Brothers, 121 Wall St., at Rodriguez's four-day jury their tract, subject to approv- trial. He was convicted of HONEYMOON MAGIC al by the Monmouth County Five Good Reasons possession of heroin in Red Planning Board. IT'S TIME TO ii the fill* of a wonderful brochure covering HONEYMOON Bank March 7. The board also ruled that For Having GIVE HER PACKAGES to many of the world's most fascinating placet Antonelli Brothers may build Judge Evans sentenced —Jamaica, Miami Beach, Puerto Rico, Bahamas, Bermuda, a house on one of the lots, Joathan Mclnnes, 38 Highland Virgin Islands, Mexico City, Acapulco. They include many which is undersized :ind has Ave., Keansburg, to a total of our Wedding at the special features in addition to the regular accomodationi one year in county jail for two less then the required fron- and other basic services. The prices are right. Phone, writs offenses to which Mclnnes tage. or come into our office for information and brochure*, had pleaded guilty. Denied was a request by American (you'll be glad you did) Nicholas Antonelli, tO2 Mon- Mclnnes drew six months mouth Road, to split that for stealing a color television Molly Pitcher Tourister Make Your Reservation NOW tract into a pair of non-con- set in Hazlct March 8, 1908, TRAVEL forming lots. and six months for assault * MOTOR INN 1 1. PRESTIGE SETTING that has long been coipine CENTER Also denied was an appli- and battery upon Patrolman LUGGAGE Thomas Dalton in Keansburg famous as the, scene of Monmouth County's cation by George B. liergan, most important weddings. 476 BROAD ST. Tel. 842-4900 SHREWSBURY Neptune, to subdivide his Oct. -14, IflfiR. The television ... the luseago with the lux- property at (he northwest ror- set belonged to Olo Jensen, 2. FINE FOOD, superbly prepared, that will please all your guests. urious Interiors designed to jicr of itt. !>G ;IIK1 Broadway trading as Holly Hill Motel, pamper her trousseau. She into two undersized lots. Hazlet. ••;.•• | 3. ENCHANTING BOOMS that nre a delight will bo enchanted with It's to the eye and they have been completely Monmouth County's redecorated. There's FREE PARKING for fashion right colors, weather Largest and Most Complete 400 cars, tool resistant coverings, foam-rub- Gets Jail Term David Goldstein ber padded handles and many Stock of Formal Wear 4. SUPERB SERVICE thnt will make your For Conspiracy Is Wnv Milzvah guests feel like visiting royalty. other features. and Accessories! American Tourister Is availabls FUEKIIOLI) - Francis MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 5. WONDERFUL TOM ROBERSON who knows more, and cares more, about running In 9 colors and 30 styles and featuring all the Latest Stylei I Paul Kirclmur, 25 John St., David Scott (ioldslcin, r.nn of a memorable wedding than anyone in the sizes — priced from $20.00. Morganvillo, has boon sen- Mr. and Mrs. !ili|nlcy iJnld- county. Phono 741-2251 tenced to OIK! lo two years in steln of 180 Uoyd Ho'sicl, had Snli>s and Ki'iilnh stato prison for conspiracy. liis Bar Mll/vah sit Vcmnln DON'T WAIT 1 For details call Tom now at , Klrchner had pleaded guilly lietli Israel, Brooklyn, yester- Nov. 4 l.o conspiring wllh day. SH 7-25O0 "John Doc" Aug. 1 in MMI'I- David Is an eighth prade LOVE LANE boro to steal merchandise litudnnt at tho Lloyd Itoad from Itnvlon Inc. School, hern. At his Bar Mitz- MOIAY PITCHER MOTOR INN ;' County Court Judgo Patrick vali were his gi'Mt-gnind- On fft« Shravtbury River parents; Mr. ami Mrs. Max TUXEDO SHOP J. MclSnnn Jr., who liunmed leA Bank. Now J«ney 201 8H 7-2600 125 Broad St. Roil Rnnk the sentence Wednesday, or- (ioliih and his (trandparcnlfj, Fnmtius lor line jvtmal tvrai Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (!old- USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE — MASTER CHARGE dcrcicd I hut I'm prison term DINERS CLUB — AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE 23 W. Front St. Red lank 'run concurrently with a term Mcln and Mr. and Mrs, Cam Formali. Klrchao1 r Is serving. . 3AHK , WVWm 27, >v ' >•• ieeibels and a Stratospheric r - i v By LCJICR KJNSOLVING tional church program is cur- dominantly white parish- budget. "Passing an unba- One faint hope of solvency ject of the nastiest type of ob- HOUSTON, Tex. - f'The rently $3.5 million off the $14.7. loners to continue funding lanced budget is not being re- in Episcopal Church head- liquy at the hands of the trn Episcopal General Convention million quota, the General such organizations as the sponsible," he told uie House quarters is in the people Black Clergy Union — along is like the mating of ele- Religion Convention passed a budget Black Clergy Union, which of Deputies, "I don't think .which the convention elected with their progressively ridi- of $23.7 million for 1971. spent an inordinate amount of you ought to vote to spend phants" suggested one lady in to the Executive Council, culous series of walk-outs and attendance, "plenty of high convention time bitterly at- money yon don't have." Today The convention's program which directs the church's walk-ins. level contact, lots of trumpet- and budget committee was an tacking the white race.) : But the convention voted to ing — and absolutely nothing The budget was divided in include in the "commitment" program during the three The Very Rev. Frederick island of sweet reason in an Williams, president of the happens for two years!" convention, which is the high- - ocean of such unbelievable two parts: (1) "Commitment" sector of the budget an item years between general con- (which one delegate proposed of $50,000 for a fund-raiser, Black Clergy Union, evoked THE UNITED A new high in the realm of est governing body of the na- oratory that if taken seriously ventions. such an amount of personal sterile, senseless ecclesiastic- tion's 3.5 million Episco- would qualify drunken sailors changing to "Survival") $12 whose job should be no sine- METHODIST million, to cover fixed oper- cure. For Presiding Bishop Since the election was by publicity from these maneu-, al trumpeting and fiscal psy- palians. Despite the fact that for the House of Rothschild. secret ballot, the delegates; vers as should be particularly CHURCH chedelia was attained by the diocesan support of the na- "We should pledge in the ating expenses and basic pro- John E. Hines has already gram costs, (t) "Faith" an embarked on a. series of fund- were able (without fear of useful to him in the forthcom- 247 Broad Street name of Christ crucified to go being accused of "racism") ing election of a new bishop Red Bank, New Jcney out and meet this challenge!" additional $11 million for raising dinners in the various other programs. dioceses. , to defeat almost all way-out for his diocese of Michigan. WELCOME.' was the line taken by a num- liberals and Black Clergy Un- But the new composition of Holy Communion 8:39 a.m. ber of the delegates, not a In Massachusetts, one of Community Sing Attorney Crump . the largest and most liberal ion candidates, and elect such the Executive Council may 9:30 and 11 a.m. single one of which offered to (comparative) conservatives bring to an end the funding of Services of Worship resign his convention seat if Attorney, Charles Crump of dioceses in the church, Bishop Memphis, one of the con- John Burgess was able to as the bishops of Mississippi racially segregated and vio- Rev. Rollo A. Michael his diocese fails to meet its and South Carolina. lent black militants and New quota in the fantastic new vention's most astute de- muster a.total of 23 people 9:30 and 11 a.m. To Open Services baters, pleaded in vain (out of 143,000 in his diocesan Also elected was San An- Mexico gunmen, which has Church School , budget. been tearing the denomina- church building at 312 against the total lack of real- flock) to attend the Hines col- tonio's Canon Gerald Nursery Provided NEW SHREWSBURY - Reserves Exhausted McAllister, who was the ob- tion apart The Monmouth Church of Hance Ave. ity in adopting the enormous lection plate dinner. Christ will host a community Song leaders from New Jer- The program and budget 'I i sing Sunday to begin a week- sey, New York City and the committee reminded the con- I •[ long series of sermons by Joe Philadelphia area will attend. vention that the denomina- •Tw: Riggs of Jacksonville, Fla., in Ken Noland, chairman of the tion's financial reserves are 00. congregation's worship com» exhausted and that any rea- ' I'll mlttee, said: "I am looking sonable anticipation of in- •Illi' forward to this singing of, gos- Former Atheist come in 1971 would not exceed 'HI pel songs, and receiving the $11.7 million. First Church of Christ Scientist liri; Church Speaker inspiration that praises sung to the Lord brings." But reason was hardly the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The sermon Sunday morn- motivation of assorted black A former atheist and Marxist ing will be the first of seven militants, college chaplains, . 211 BROAD STREET will be guest speaker, at Em- to be presented by Joe Riggs. way-out liberals, "youth" manuel Baptist Church here He Ls coming here from, an (whose ranks were Infiltrated Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. evangelistic tour of the Pan- and heavily sandbagged by a Arthur Kate of the Beth Sar ama Canal Zone. Since re- gaggle of oddballs called : RED BANK, N.J, •ir.1 J Shalom Hekew Christian Fel- ceiving his bachelor of arts* "The Submarine Church") •i. lowship Center, New York, from David Lipscomb College arid headquarters personnel earned an advanced degree in in 1958, he has made many like Bishop Koger Blanchard. •IK history at the University of evangelistic tours here and They pushed for this stratos- November 27,1970 California at Berkeley. Until abroad. pheric budget, in the clever a few years ago he was an He is the minister (or the realization that in the ensuing adamant atheist and antagon- Paxton Church of Christ. F.L. financial catastrophe quiet ist to religion in general and Lemley, minister of.the con- and'devoted overseas mis- Christianity in particular. gregation here, says: "We en- sionaries can be cut off in fa- Now hJ« is involved in a min- courage people of the commu- vor of funding of black mili- istry to stimulate and chal- nity to join us in hearing , tants and student strikers. Dear Neighbor:. , lenge both Jewish and Gentile Brother Riggs present gospel The embattled program and audiences with regard to the messages that are sure to be budget committee finally issue of God in their contem- of value in our time." presented a budget, under the Where is heaven? Is it to be gained through* some future porary lives. ; Biggs will speak again at headline "Put Your Money event? And who. shall be admitted? If a friend told you, "Heav- Special music will be pro- , 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Monday Where Your Mouth Is" (since vided by the David Kantor through Friday services will so many of the convention's en is available here and now, right where you are/' would you family of Martrasville. ' . 8tartat7:30p.m _ mouths have demanded that local pastors order their pre- be interested? FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Ban Is Extended of* Monmouth County SAIGON (AP) — A ban fen 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-SOW LINCROFT traditional fireworks In force As your friencf and neighbor we want to share a message Church School and Formal Strvicis — 10 A.M. to II A.M. since 1968 has been extended with you, a. message which explains how you may enjoy heav- Church School and informal Services followed by to the Tet lunar new vear cel- diieimion pariod — 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. ebrations early _next year, a en now. We cordially invite you to hear a Christian Science Lec- government spokesman said. Guait Spaalcar: The Re v. William Fortnor,;J The Viet Cong Used the cele- ture, by Grace Bemis Curtis of Pittsburgh; Her talk-is called, 3? IS •It I".'. S3 Title: "What Muir I Do To Be Saved?" brations in 1968 to mask their Let's Choose Heaven Here/ biggest offensive of the War. * Miss Curtis says, "Your individual experience becomes heav- en or hell according to your individual choice." "Heaven isn't a locality to be found in the future/' she says, "it's, a spiritually harmonious state of thought and experience, both here and hereafter. Just as hell isn't a locality either. It's I" completely polluted thinking and living, also here, and here- after. A lot of people are living in it right now." Where do ydu 'want to. live? r "OHLY THE SUN We appreciate your enthusiastic response to our invitation last spring, and we look forward to seeing you again at this lec- COVERS THE JERSEY ture. SHORE BETTER" ON THE AIR NOVEMBER — COVER THE SHORE If you have never attended a lecture, you will always find a Atlantic Highlands to Atlantic City •cordial welcome, and it will be a pleasure to meet you during NEWEST, STRONGEST AM RADIO STATION IN CENTRAL JERSEY this season of Thanksgiving at our — V Free Christian Science Lecture on, WHLWJ Monday, November 30, at 8:30 P.M. in our church edifice at ON THE SPOT COVERAGE NEWS - MUSIC • SPORTS 211 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. Local/National/lnternational Tin old and the n«w The latest happening* & SPECIAL FEATURES You will find parking space in the rear of the church/and a nursery for the Local/Natlonal/lnternatlonal small children and infants at 209 Broad Street. Adjacent to the Church. Broadcasting System at the New Jersey Shore Sincerely yours, THE MEMBERS OF THE x PHONE 364-4400 .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 360 Clayton Road Lakewood, New Jeriay -THE DAILY 8£0 BASK.I«IDD*£TOWW, If. J.i FHJDAY, WOVEWBER 27,1970 Graphics * Actign x draftsmen ^jr ELEANOR HARKO bora, who will- demonstrate - Tours of the exhibit, which Montoouth Museum is lu't silk screening. illustrates and explains the to double the fun and double December 1 at 11 a.m., Bay various methods of modern die pleasure with its show Schafer, Rumson, cilk rereen- printmaking and equipment "Multiples—Modern Methods ing scarfs; and 2-4 p.m. Lois used in each process—with of Printma3dng" opening *ith Blonder, Locust, etching and related prints—will be con- a members' preview Sunday dry-point. ducted daily at 1 p.m., accom- from? to 8 p.m. in its new December 2 at 11 a.m., panied by talks on print col- home, 21 White St., Red Bank. Zilla Sussman, Maplewood, lecting, prints for the begin- Art IS an Interplay between etching techniques; and 2:30- ning collector and print- tecfinique and creativeness 4 pjn,, Merri Vetrano, West making processes. Coffee and and the rich variety of out End, and Jan kVoytko, Red cookies will be served during standing printmakers who are Bank> owners of ttie Garret the two-week "potpourri." contributing to the exhibit* gaUery> explanation of print The museum will be open and potpourri of demonstra- prcesses in mixed media. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues- tions, will'increase the under- December 3 at 11 a.m., day through Saturday during standing of graphic art, which Vern Livingston Weitz, New the two-week sale. from a social point of view Monmouth, unusual tech- Sunday's members' preview fits into contemporary times niques in Japanese woodlbock will have no admission fee. with excitement. printing. From 3:30-4:30 But to lure collectors and p.m. the first Christmas card/ multiply the interest-in ,"Mul- While the museum hopes to workshop, ages 5-7 Is sched- bring enlightenment to many t i p 1 e s, " limited edition uled. (There is a fee for this framed prints by Richard people who really would like workshop — under $10.) At 2 'SCHOOL BUS EMITTING COWS,' by Elizabeth, Uazcllon. to know the difference bei Mitchell and William Gorman p.m. Phyllis Rosser and Pat- were created for the opening tween 'etchings, Berigraphs, sy Becker of Holmdel, will This 12-by 18-inch etching lithographs, line-engravings and will be available at the or woodcuts, there is no in- demonstrate silk screening on . preview for a $10 donation to with bright yellow bus and tention .to make, this a stodgy fabric. the museum. its brown cow puffs of pol- December 4, 10 aim. to S presentation. Rather, tt Prints from many local pri- lution, will be seen in a BAUR STUDIOS p.m., and 7-9 p.m., Roten Gal- vate collections will be on should be full of suggestion demonstration of the etch- for the connoisseur, the do-it- 1 e r i e s of Baltimore will view. Also represented will be yourselfer, the collector, the present a one-day showing graphics from local galleries: ing process Dec. 5 by Mrs. expert, the layman and those and sale of international The Garret, Red Bank; Sacks Hazelton, a teacher of graphics. Galleries, Fair Haven; Guild who wish to be entertained by painting and drawing at Craftsmen! December 5 from 10:30 a.m. of. Creative Art, (Shrewsbury, to noon, A Children's Christ- and Charles Press Gallery Rumson Country Day The first two weeks of the mas Card workshop, ages 8- and Iron Butterfly Gallery, School. The program will exhibit, which will be open to 12, will be conducted. There Colts Neck. be at the Monmouth Mu- the public through Feb. 27, is a fee—reduced for museum A class In lithography will 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT there will be 12 demonstra- members. Reservations • are be offered with time and seum, 21 White St., Red tions. No doubt you'll be shop- required. At 2 p.m. Elizabeth dates to be announced. Infor- Bank. 741-9393 ping in town for the holidays Hazelton, Locust,,Will demon- mation and reservations are to .you'll want to mark these Btrate etching. HOURS: available by phone from the CRAFTSMEN dates to keep from missing December 6 at 3 p.m., Carol museum at its new loca- Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. them. Yudin of Belleville will dem- tion-in the former Perry's Blonde Patsy Becker and Kicking off the potpourri of onstrate colored etching. Phyllis Rosser pull prints printmaking Sunday at the December 8 at 11 a.m., on the 40-indi silk screen Sheilah Haskin-Loebel, Red members' preview will he in the cellar of the letter's Richard Mitchell of Glass- Bank, woodcut designing; and at 3 p.m., Nick Caivano, home in Holmdel. The large Shrewsbury, linoleum block squeegee requires both printing. graphic designers to ma- December 9 at 11 a.m., Ros- nipulate it across the EXTENDED CARE AND CONVALESCENT CENTER lyn Rose, Maplewood, colli- graphs, relief printing, etch- screen on wWch the artis- DECORATING PROBLEMS? ing; at 1 p.m., guided tour by tic insignia of Monmouth Nancy Woodhull, Colts Neck, Museum (reversed M's) and at 2 p.m. Jan Gary and William Gorman, Bayonne, they created, is repro- woodcut techniques. duced on wrapping paper December 10 from 10 a.m. and silk icarfs which will to noorr, Richard Munford of be available at the mu- New York and Paris, demon- stration of serigraphs; a't t seum's n.a w exhibition 1 p.m., Sheldon Sacks of Sacks' 'Multiples, opening to the Galleries,. Fair" Haven, will public Tuesday. The worn Overlooking The Beoufifoi Hansink River... speak informally on "How to en will demonstrate thi Invest in Art." From 3:30 to ULTIMATE CARE IN A HOTEL-LIKE 4:30 p.m.,' the second Christ- process at a program Dec ATMOSPHERE mas card workshop for ages 3, when the hundreds o) 5-7 is slated. feet of wrapping papei MEDICARE AND MEDICAID APPROVED December 11, at 11 a.m., will be among the color Barbara Cocker, Rumson, Physical Therapy-Rehabilitation Program original rubbings; and 3-4:30 ful 'extras' to lend interos' p.m., Chip Kaufman,; Prince.; to the Exhibition. Proceed: 81 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK WARDS "ton University student, silk" will go toward the build' FREI BITIMATBf IN YOUR MOMS screen poster technique. At 7- 747-9111 ing fund of the museum Administration office open Call 542-2150 Today 8:30 p.m., repeat perform- weekend* for your convenience. ... ance by Mr. Kaufman. (Register Staff Photo) Ult all of Wards Custom December 12 from 10:30 Services a.m. to noon, the cecond chil- • MWMdl - • Hindu • droptrIM dren's Christmas card Work- food store, spacious and with The Mall, was the introduct- t illpnvnt • rtuptiolittry shop for ages. 8-12, reserva- parking available in the ad- ory test of stamina. '' Wards, Monmourh tions required; and at 2 p.m., jacent borough parking lots. Creativeness abounds In the Stefan Martin, Roosevelt, While we take a deep Shopping Center demonstration of wood en- breath in the presentation presentation: The exhibit, the SEE NEW EXCITING GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AT littniown cir. it AM till >:N I'M graving. here of the Graphic calendar demonstrations and the "ex. of events, and distinguished tras." list of artists who will have These "extras" are in the starring performances, there is rtfbm to marvel at the sus- form of an original Bilk screen tained dedication of the Mon- design.Incorporating the in> the new ihoulders itials M-M for Monmouth Mu- . . . all softened . mouth Museum volunteers, lomeday there will be a per- seum. This is being reproduc- up in luede and m manent facility and there will ed on silk scarfs in the choice fringed at the. |L of blue or purple, and wrapp- 1 be continued interest, but the bottom. White, ™ energies of the combined ing paper, which will be utili- camel or dark .** committee headed, by Mrs. zed for purchases by visitors brown. By Alan L. Duke, Rumson, and to the sale counters at the Marcus Brothers. J Mrs. Bruce Huber, Locust, museum. The other day, we $13 7 will need some doing to be were almost sure the two art- matched. ists involved in the creation of OPENING DECEMBER 1,1970 : The very idea that art Is an the design and the silk screening, might themselves ••,/'•J/cifot? Sapl it«fc> tern*£SkJA interplay in creativeness and techniques in various media be the items "wrapped up" In at ajft/frm ^ 0I\ tf/( began with the solving of the double M's. But, no. problems for staging this ex- Phyllis Rosser and Patsy '•%••£#, hibition by the committee Becker pulled 100 feet Jf with the cooperation of the wrapping paper In magenta RED IANK: 30 Brood St., ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. museum's director, Milton and 100 feet in bright orange. Bloch. The moving of, the gal- Next, the silk scarfs. Dead- lery from the lower level of line: Sunday. That's a craft! > .tht exetutive Holiday •:t\ Special! Jerome Alexander's $45.00 REAL MAN'S WIG NOW $35 ONCE A YEAR THE NOW LOOK OF THE Ihi advtnlurer FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE SEVENTIES IN PLEXIGLAS* * The PLASTIQUE STUDIO has many un- ' . ,. ;*. WALLS TILE FLOORS usual features. You'll find exciting con- temporary furniture and accent pieces to Designed and styled for men only, these CERAMIC AND VINYL lightweight, washable stretch wigs, fit enhance a variety of decor. Or, we will cus- • ••-; ALL SIZES, PATTERNS AND COLORS any headsize and look so real they defy • torn-make anything to your specifications. . ' detection. Jerome Alexander offers them LOW. LOW PRICES in two life-like styles,each in a wide Unique Christmas gifts that are certain to range of natural shades. Hat Bar main CASH AND CARRY please and a.fascinating Craft Corner to floor in Asbury Park, Brick Town—2nd- challenge the do-it-yourself buff 1 ' floor in Red Bank. FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT SHOP AIL STORES n Pkwy Interchange HOURS MONDAY THROUGH 8ATURDAY 10:00 AM TO 5:30 PM-FRIDAY UNTIL 9*0 PM • MON. THRU SAT. TO 9 State Hwy 35, P.M. BRICK TOWN TELEPHONE 201-291-4297 • 171 FIRST AVENUE • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • NEW JERSEY 07711 Keyport.New Jersey SUNDAY 12 10 MO Steinbach Mon'..fri. MiiO t'jUt. MlSO - Phor>« 264-8000 DAILYWsrm vm ma. MIDDLETOWW. n. u FBJDAY, KOVWBER 27.1970 drew three votes. Pitcher NEW VORK (AP) - Carl hard-hitting left fielder, signed him originally as nn Last spring, he started the City won in ifche American ir. Wayne Simpson of Cincinnati M(rrt1>n of the Montreal eight. outfielder. He gave that up af- season with the Expos and League last ye: T h u r ma i and center-fielder Cedar Ce- Expos; an outfielder who ter hitting .239 in 1965 with soon became the ace of: the Munson was The 26-year-old right-hand- named the An} rican League deno of Houston each got one coujkjj pitch better than he hit, West Palm Beach in the Flor- staff, pitching, 284 innings, ; er thus became the first mem- top rookie for fO on Wednes- vote. ; ' ' ' ber of the Expos to win a ma- , completing 10 games, throw- wai named the National ida State League and .227 day! Simpson appeared to be a League Rookie of the Year to- jor award after they had pick- with Kinston in the Carolina ing four shutouts and record- certainty for the award when Carbo shared left field With day, edging Cincinnati's ed him 23rd out of "0 selec- League In .1966. ing a 3.60 earned run aver- he rolled up a 14-3 record, but Hal McRae for the pennant- tions in the 1968 expansion As a pitcher, he had a 10-9 age. • • he injufed his shoulder in Bemie Carbo by three, votes. winning Reds hnd hit .310 in draft. mark with Kinston in 1967, The 6-foot, 200-pounder is , mid-season and missed the Morton, who turned in an 125 games witll 21 home runs 5th Prize Pitcher then 13-5 in 1968 with Shreve- qnly the third player on an rest of the year. Cedeno re- 18-U record for the last place and 03 runs bajted in. placed Jimmy Wynn in center Morton, the fifth pitcher to port. He was 0-3 jn 1969 with expansion team to gain'rookie Expos, attracted 11 votes for the Astros and hit .310 from the24-man committee of win the award since # was Montreal before being sent to honors — Tom Seaver did it Larry Bowa^ Philadelphia'; 1 with 42 RBI and 17 stolen originated in 1949, was Vancouver, where he had an far the New Vork Mets In ,1967 fine defensive ! chortstop who the Baseball Writers Associ- bases in 90 games. ation of America. Carbo, a drafted from Atlanta, which 8-6 mark. and Lou Piniella of Kansas hit .250 and iitole 25 bases, Bruins Put Down Hawks% !•' ' Rangers, Sables to 2-2 By The Associated Press Defenseman Bob Plager victory extended Toronto's and Frank Mahovlich and ond period and Roger Cro- winlesjs streak to six games rookies Jerry Hart and Tom •• zier's acrobatic. goaljeriding The Chicago Black Hawks flipped a 35-foot shot into the and dropped the Leafs into Webster led Detroit's victory. the rest of the way eaijed the spent Thanksgiving in Boston net in the second period to the East basement. Rookie Gil Perreault's goal Sabres their standoff._v/ifh the . . . and wound up giving give the Blues their'triumph Goals by veterans Billy Dea in the final minute of the sec- Rangers, ' " , more than they got. over the Maple Leafs. The Boston scored three light- ning goals in the first stanza, then held off Chicago's late comeback for a 3-2 National Landrys Gobble Thanksgiving Hockey League victory over the Black Hawks, last night. The Bruins, clinging to first place in the East Division, maintained a 3-0 lead on goals Feasts in 2 Gridiron Classics by Bobby Orr, John McKenzie and Johnny Bucyk, until the By DICK COUCH the ^Oakland Raiders ?8-14. Kansas City's defending Su- Atlanta entertains Miami Hawks got hot. Associated Press Writer Dallas' Coach Landry, no re-' per Bowl champs, now just Monday night, completing the From Detroit to Dallas, lation to the Lions' second- one game off Oakland's pace NFL's Uth week of the sea- Chicago, the West Division Thanksgiving Day was a mov- in the', AFC West, can tie for leaders, struck back within 12 year quarterback, called of- son. ' ' able feast for the National fensive signals from the ride- the lead with a victory, over seconds of the third period on Football League Landrys. visiting San Diego Sunday. The Lions spotted Lamonica goals by Dennis Hull and Cliff line as his Cowboys finally Detroit is virtually out of two first-quarter touchdown Koroll. . Greg Landry of Detroit out- > o v(e r c a m e a longstanding Advantage Nursed pitched an NFL super passer Grkn Bay hex and pounded reach of first place Minnesota passes to Fred Biletnikoff, in the National Conference's But Boston nursedthe ad- for the second time In five the;! Packers 1G-S. then stopped the AFC*8 lead- ; Central Division. But the vantage the rest ofj the way, days and Tom Landry ef Dal- the' victories enhanced the ing passer cold while Landry las outfoxed Green Bay ior. Lions' 7-4 record keeps them outshooting Chicago42-19. Ooiis' and- Cowboys' playoff mounted . an overwhelming the first time ever in yester- in contention for the playoff Elsewhete in the NHL, St. hofeswhiJe endangering Oak- day's holiday attractions. spot which goes to the cecond' counter-attack. BREAK UP FIGHT — Officials female up a fight b*tweer) Boston Bruins''Don Aw- Louis beat Toronto 1-0; De- land's -perch atop the Ameri- place club with the best won- He hit Altie Taylor with a rey (26), and Chicago Black Hawks' Keith Magnuton in first period of thair Na- troit stopped Vancouver 4-2 Detroit's Landry fired three cajn Football Conference's lost mark In the NFC. and the New York Rangers tpuchdown passes :\s. f'e Western Division and drop- 12-yard scoring pass and tional Hockey League game last night at Boston Garden. Boston won. 3-?. • Dallas," also 7-4, could con- • and Buffalo Sabres played to Lions roared from behind to ping the fadeiPack-below the flipped 20 yards to Charlie test Detroit for that post-sea- [,'":- ,: . V :.'•'• (AP'Winepho.to) a2-2tie. . topple Daryle Lamonica and .50i)majk. Sanders, who made a diving son berth ... if the Cpwboys are.unable to overtake front- catch, for another touch- running St. Louis, 7-2-1, In the down to knot it at 14-all be- NFC Eastern Division race. fore the halftime break. brns Minnesota puts a neven. game winning streak on the AUCTION line at New York against the By The Associated Press Worster with a painful hip Platteville State, Wis., semi- and Bill Atessis, pulled ham- the sideline with nothing but open field ahead. But Dan always-formidable Jets !!un- OLD BRIDGE - The, New pointer, halfback Jim Ber- final. 'string, tackle Carl White, The Eyes of Texas were WWtemupt, a sophomore line- day while St. Louis, which Jersey Shore Chapter of Tay. Texas, the nation's top sprained ankle, end Dave riveted on'Arkansas today but telsen with a damaged elbow backer, bolted from the hasn't allowed a touchdown in g r o u n d-gaining machine, Richardson, bruised shoulder, Sachs nnd Allied Diseases the hips, elbows and knees of and half a dozen teammates Seminoles' bench and tripped four consecutive games, plays reeled off 386 rushing yards and kicker Happy Feller, will hold a merchandise auc- Texas were a sorry sight for with sprains, bruises and him up. Philadelphia at home. on the way to its 29th con- knee. Phillips, who teamed tion tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Darrell Royal. The illegal stop, akin to the Elsewhere Sunday, Los An- muscle pulls. secutive victory and quarter- with Lester for five com- Temple Beth Ohr, Rt. 516. "This is the most costly vic- In the only other major col- celebrated Cotton Bowl in- geles is at San Francisco in a back Eddie Phillips tossed a pletions covering 148 yards in showdown for the NFC West The auctioneer will bring var- tory I can remember," the lege games on the holiday cident in which Alabama's pair of touchdown passes to the first half, didn't escape lead; Cleveland risks its AFC ied new merchandise, in- Texas coach said yesterday schedule, Houston ripped Tommy Lewis came off the Denny Lester, who was sub- unscathed. The gifted quar- Central edge at Pittsburgh; after a wave of injuries mar. Florida State 53-21 despite an bench to tackle Dicky Moegle cluding jewelry, appliances bing for'injured Cotton Spre- terback twisted his left knee the New York Giants visit red tite No. 1 ranked Long- off-the-bench tackle by a of Rice, cost FSU a 15-yard and toys. Mrs. Nicholas Mon- yer. early in the game but stayed penalty. Moegle had been Washington, Chicago is at • Sem-inole substitute; Mis- talto, 5 Reilly Drive, Morgan; 7Worstefrf By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Bucs possession on the vis- Ron Greene, a thorn in the of the Branchers and carried d e f e n d e r s and raced un- Bank early in the third peri- key Day meeting. Highlights Wendy Galbreath, Laurie Ro- Register Sports Editor itors' 44. Bucs' side all morning, ripped off the field. "But we wanted touched straight down the od. Schwartz had returned a of the halftime festivities gers and Debbie Setaro. The •Ten plays later, halfback off successive gains of 25 and to win. Either way, it was a middle, picking up several Buc punt 84 yards before RED BANK - Long were musical selections by choice will be announced dur- Branch and Red Bank (Re- Bobby Moore, who scored all 13 yards, all three plays ac- tough one to lose. Actually, blocks along the way. being hauled down from be- gional) have collided 45 times of his team's touchdowns, counting for first downs. we beat ourselves. We A pass for the conversion hind on the one-yard line. the combined bands of both ing Saturday's Homecoming • since 1923 in the Shore's sec- plus a two-point conversion With only 25 seconds to haven't had a punt returned failed, so Long Branch still A penalty pushed the Wave schools, and the presentation dance. ond oldest Thanksgiving Day run,, barreled over from four play, Mazza again connected for a touchdown against Us all trailed, 8-6. back to the six and the Bucs of the four candidates for Red As the game got under way, gridiron rivalry, but few of yards out. A two-point pass with Gilmore at the right year long." The Green Wave went into continued the push back to Bank's election, of Home- a plane passed over the field, the collisions have matched from quarterback Rich- Pa- sidelines and the. senior Strangia referred to... a 60. the lead early in the second the 12. Eventually, the Bran- pulling a streamer: "Beat ,,the drama of yesterday's 1976 lumbff to Mike Allgood, who speedster cut back to the cen- 'yard- return by Steve" period when Schwartz tallied chers yielded on downs at the coming Queen-Carol Clark,; Red Bank,"- 'I; season finale. ^ made a diving catch in the ter of the field to scoot in for Schwartz which gave Long, again, this time from the 10- eight. The visitng Green Wave side of the end zone, gave the the'Clinching touchdown. Branch its 8-6 first period ad- yard line to cap a seven-play won the thriller, 25-22, on a Bucs a 22-18 lead early in the Kerry Penta's perfect Vantage. \ 48-yard march. The con. Triblehorn Wins Guessing Derby fourth period. version kick failed. Statistically, the game was 28-yard touchdown pass from placement closed out the Bcor- Long Branch finished a sol- as close as the final score. The Daily Register's fore- the only staffer to break .700 quarterback Frank Mazza to That's the way it stood as ing. : id, 6-2-1 on the campaign, Long Branch went ahead, Each team accounted for 10 casting team was unanimous for a wild 1970 season on the 18-8, later in the stanza by go- fullback Ed Gilmore with just time ticked away in the final JDow'n, but far from out, while Strangia's initial coach- first downs. Red Bank showed on only eight of the 14 high Shore. " quarter before Long Branch Red Bank roared back. On ing effort at Regional netted a ing 71 yards in six plays, 25. seconds remaining, then a 257 to 203 yard edge from school football games on the held on for dear life as the launched its game-winning the first play following the fine 6-3 log. The" victory also highlighted by a 52-yard dash Walsh edged Jonni Falk by scrimmage,.but that was bal- Thanksgiving Day card/but a • n e v e r-say-die Buccaneers drive which covered 90 yards. kickoff Palumbo threw a 41- enabled the Wave (3-2-1) to by Greene to the Red Bank a single. game for second 20. Three plays later, Greene anced by Schwartz's punt re- flat-footed tie among all four drove to the Branchers' five Taking over on its own 10 yard bomb down the middle 'finish a notch ahead of the turn. before time ran out. after a Red Bank punt, the to his favorite target, Moore, Bucs (3-3 in fourth place of went over from four yards out seers resulted. All had a place, while the latter easily . Wave Increases Lead Green Wave had difficulty and the Bucs were camped on the Shore Conference "B" Di- after he had put the ball there Long Branch had a net 139 record of nine right and five outpointed cellar-dweller Ricii "The victory was• 'tong moving—ajjirst.. Three, plays.-., tlie Wave's 15 with,nine-jjec-/ vision. . ',•••• with an 11-yard burst. Again yards on. the .ground and 04 Nicoletti by four games. the conversion kick was wide. through.< the air on four wrong.- . . •'• .'. Branch's 29% in the long netted just eight yards, and' onds showing on the"clock. Johnston Recovers FINAL STANDINGS series between the schools, thelBranchers-ejected to go Palumbo again faded back Moore's first touchdown Bucs Muster Drive Mazza completions in only Sports Editor Chuck Trible- five attempts. Red Bank ran R W while Red Bank has won 14. for-'ffie.fli^t^pwn deep in to pass, and, finding no one came the first time Red Bank The touchdown came with horn took seasonal honors for There have been only, two ^'^wnp territoty with less open, rambled 10 yards before got its hands.on the ball. The only a minute remaining In for 90 yards and Palumbo hit Triblehorn 111 44 flib minutes left to play. being knocked out of bounds modest^yarddrive was set the half. Yet, Red Bank was on nine of 22 passes for 167 the third consecutive year, yards. Walsh 108 47 I Bank jumped out to an Gamble Pays Off at the 5 to stop the clock with up by a; fumble recovery by able to muster a drive of its outpickingrunnerup Ed own. Taking the kickoff on y 8-0 lead, but fell behind, . The gamble paid off, as a one second to so. Johnston. On the. fifth play, Walsh by a three-game mar- Falk 107 48 _ _,\before the Bucs scored three-yard quarterback sneak Pendulum Swings Moore went over from the one their own 37, the Bucs.ate up A bannec crowd was on 103 52 .tti shortjy before the end of the by Mazza put the ball on the " Victory or defeat rode on with less than four minutes the 63 yards on two Palumbo hand for the traditional Tur- gin. Triblehorn, at .716, was Nicoletti Wave's 21; Mazza then was the final play of the game, gone in the contest. A 26-yard passes. First he hit Allgood half-to qlose the gap to 18-14. ; Thedefenses tightened up tfnftwh for a 10-yard loss by and the pendulum swung to aerial from Palumbo to Lon- for a 33-yard gain, and then, during a scoreless third peri. tackle.John Lee, the biggest Long Branch when Palumbo's nie -Allgood brought the ball three incomplete passes later, : connected with Moore for a od, but late in the stanza, Red of fiiics who led the defensive intended pass to Mike Pratt to the one. charge'throughout the con- 30-yard TD play. ^ a n k launched v wpat ap- in the end zone sailed high as i Moore also bucked for the peared to be a game-winning test; but -a five-yard penalty the gun went off. ; conversion: Moore was all alone on his moVed.the ball back out to the drive. Mazza, .who also does "We could have tried a field ' About five minutes' later journey down the left sideline 16 from/ tohere Long Branch goal to tie,'1 said losing, first- • Schwartz took off on his punt and crossed the goal line with •the Green Wave's punting, struck tjuiefcly, fumbled a fourth ,down snap year coach Bob Strangia, as \ i return. Talcing the. boot on his five seconds to go. from center and was downed Mazza hit Gilmore with an his Long Branch counterpart . ovfn 40, the junior scatback The best defensive effort of ^try. Bill Johnston to give the 18-yard pass,, and halfback was hoisted to the shoulders , bolted between a pair of Buc the game was put up by Red 6 r NOW... You can join the Ocean Shows Wall S Supremacy MOST LUXURIOUS ,f<) A KIIU R S T - Ocean W'Went 62 j»ards in 13 fourth period wided Wall's ?. John j)olan missed the mark. Wall gambled again later t-fljownship, the. champion-of plays with i3catt,$oore iloing hopes of winning. The Spar- \Scott Moore rolled In from and fell short. Don Liffiton's most(>f tne;'A#k;.", • tans took over,on,the Wall ?7> the one-yard line after Eeven TENNIS CLUB in the Country thfrShore Conference "B" Di- 'l^he tWO; tpupiidowns In Ihe after afourUwiownIpns^fr.b'm ..<. pjays. .• pass went Incomplete and vision, showed lls Supremacy Ocean took over on the for only $ O C OO ($35 for men) tj>' the "D" Division here Knights' 31. yesterday when the Spartans ^^ WOMEN upended Wall .Township's s Seventh in Row Tom Acerra ran the last n Knights; <2r>-0. seven yards to pay dirt. ..and enjoy these membership privileges: game was actually That drive took two plays. dowr than" the,'score Indi- Jlarns Piece of *£? Title Friedman made tho big i;ain. • Play at op»n tim» for only 52.50 por hr. por • Get tennis Instruction from top-notch Pros. cates, as Wall gambled in the er, a 24-yard run. player (basod on 4 players) on any of available • Shop fbr tennis equipment and apparel In Pro fourth period in- an effort' BAYVIIiU'I — Central Rogional's power- (hird period. John Killmurray, a jufllor end, 6 championship indoor Unl-Tuif courts. ful Golden Eaftles endtftl their season with a, •• received a1 Boll pass covering 48 ynrds. Wall gambled again later, Shop that featuros finest selection available. to hold on to Ihe ball, and lost • Uso saunas, steam rooms, showers (separata • Freshen up between games in handsomely ./HtW both attempts. I'Sharc-pf .thfl Shore Conference "C" Division ' Mike Burke scored moments later on a but lost the ball on the Ocean facilitios for men and women). ,-.title,and. n^cven game.winning streak here-7 five-yard pass" from Keyes to make the appolntod "his" and "hers" dressing rooms. ' Ocean scored iii( the. first pe- 48. Ocean's Mike Zignola ran • Relax in luxurious clubhouso lounoo , , . • Special TV and Children's Playroom. llrtod/whcn i(iKirtcii>ack Jerry Vi,yesterdjty'i)y completely dominating Koiith- score 340. Bell added two more on a run. watch tennis es you enjoy froa coffee and ''' tydAulifffi went in from u < cm ilegionai, so-0. In the fourth period, Hell proved his three times on carries i>f two, cookies. yard out 1o oml a 34-yard The Kagje win gives the wR-hamps a 4-1 prowess on a 911-yard jaunl. 28 and IB yards, hut time ran The score came, after the Magics had drive. division record and a 7-2 mark lotal. out before the Spartans inuld 'The march, which took flvo The winners scored in the first quarter hold the Hams on the four-yard lino. Write, phone for Bmhure ... NOWl plays, came after a Ill-yard • when Polo Hell, the junior halfback sensa- Koyos ran the'extra points this time. wore again. punt by Wall. tion, ran 78 .yards. Mike Hurko made it 8-0 Burke 'pvc the winners Ihoir final louch- The game's only t-xtra point The two teams left (hi! field on a run. down laic in the final quarter when ho ran oight yards. Tills Tl) was sd. up l>y a 'id- was po.sled liy Ocean'i; Jody LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB •A half time with Ocean Up, C- Hell scored his second of four TD's in tlio yard pas;; from Keyes to IturUc. Avullonc im a kick. Birch Avenue off Branch Avenue, Little Silver o: second period'on a four-yard gallop, then Killmurray ciiught the two-pointer from 'The fipnrliins iiiWed iinolhor , added another on ajfynrd pass from quar- Ocean winds up its Reason 201-741-0200 six in Iho third period nn -a 13- terback itofoblc Koyes; Koullicm completed Its slate at S-3-1 and at 7-2, and 5-1 in "B". Wall yard pass from Hob l''rlcd- Fourtcon more points went jup, in the 2-3 in "C". (7-2-1) Is 5-0 in "D". .maa.to 'Bill Fink. S .THE DMZ.Y BKJ&ffiR. BED BASK. MfDOLETOWIC N. J.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 Golden Falcons To Finish Comeback Campaign By ED WALSH "What can I say about the Well the officials didn't nailed in the end zone by racked with Injuries laid a officials," losing coach Joe know where the ball was sup- Shore's Jim Degnan for a two perfect pass in O'Horo's arms WEST LONG BRANCH-If Provenzano said as he left The posed to go now. They finally point safety. from nine yards away for the you closed your eyes to the field. "Why the last 25 Gec- called the press box and put Shore got the ball back on touchdown. O'Horo'B extra officiating it was a pretty onds ticked off the clock after the ball on the Monmouth 36. the safety kick and moved 56 point try was wide left. good ball game. we h,ad thrown an In. They they walked off the 15- yards in nine plays with ju- (Sideline Sightings) The men in the striped completed pass. yard holding infraction ;ind nior Bob Shirvanian calling —Monmouth ended the re- shirts did their darndest to What Joe Provenzano didn't Monmouth had a first down the shots from quarterback. building year with a 1-8 confuse everyone including say must be" said. on its 22. Time ran out 25 r.ec- Fullback Eric Demaree and record while the Blue Devils themselves but. despite this, With 45 seconds to go in the onds later to end the con-. halfbacks Dean Racioppi nnd under the tutelage of Bob during the 48 playing minutes game Monmouth's Ke.n Eddie- fusion, . Steve O'Horo took turns car- Flanagan end the successful Shore Regional Was able to man intercepted a pass .Oh yes the ball game. rying the ball during ihe campaign with a 6-2-1 show- punch over three touchdowns thrown by Shore Quarterback It was zip-zap at the half drive but it was Shirvanian ing. and a safety to emerge a 22-0 Marty Yeneser oh his own 13 with neither side mounting ' who sneaked in for the six —Racioppi was the work-/ winner over neighboring Mon-; and returned it to his own 37. anything resembling an at- from a yard out. O'Horo Bide- horse for the Blue Devils mouth Regional. On Monmouth's first play of tack. footed the extra point. picking up 69 yards in 17 car- the series Eddleman caught a Monmouth got down to the Shore made the next break ries while Demaree gained 38 pass from his own quarter- Blue Devil 22 early in the uec- for themselves. The. ensuing yards in 13 tries. Eddleman Phillips to Make back Jim Shimazu on the ond stanza but its drive wea- kickoff was onsides and re- was the leading ground gain- Shore 39. First, down, right? kened and the ball went the covered by the Blue Devils on er for the Gol<|en Falcons Coaching Debut Wrong. Eddleman was hit other way. Shore on the other the Monmouth 15. picking up 26 yards in five hard after he started down- hand could not penetrate,;, in- Demaree Carries rushes. CRANFORD -> Irwiti field and fumbled and Shore's side the visitors 35 during the Demaree did most of the —The J. Russell Woolley "Wynn" Phillips of Long Mik6 Zimmerman' recovered. half. lugging this trip and it was he memorial trophy went, to the vwho got the call for the sec- winning Blue" Devils. Branch will make his colle- ; First down for Shore, right? In the third period -things Wrong. Well not exactly were different—different for ond sixer. He responded by —Monmouth'6 senior tackle giate coaching debut Tuesday wrong. One official Eaid jt Shore that Is. •• ' . . blasting up the gut from two Nate Albert closed out a great BALL-TOTIN* TACKLE — BridgeWs Rrison Manor (73) carries the ball for an when his Union College Owls yards out. O'Horo again split high school career. Albert ex- was a first down for Shcire BO Eddleman couldn't find the important first down which led to th« Bulldogs' first TD in the 14-6 win over Mld- take on Somerset County Col- they' moved the • sideline handle on the opening kickoff the uprights. Suddenly a 0-0 cels both ways and should dletown. Manor, normally'a tackle, had lined up to block for punter Bob Wad- lege at 8 p.m.'in the' Campus - "markers. •••..' -i.":. • and by the time he tucked It game was a 16-0 game. catch on at any college. A pair of Shore seniors com- —Shore's senior end Jim dtngton and took « jhorf screen for an important fourth down gain to keep the Center gymnasium here. Hold everything. Other offi- under his arm he was rushed cials disagreed.. They said it hard and stacked up on his bined for the final tally In the Gil and junior end Ray Gocl- Bulldogs' first drive alive. Teammate Jim Green (77) « there to help while lion* Phillips, who was assistant was an incomplete pass. And own five. fourth period. YeneseJ who on both played exceptional was playing for the first time Steve Hobson (80), Don P*f«rs (,90) and Mike Stannard (92) move in. coach last year under athletic to top it all off Monmouth was Two plays later Eddleman • defensive games and made hobbled a pitchout and was in several weeks after being punishing tackles. (Register Staff Photo) director Bill Martin, is opti- detected holding. mistic for a winning season, as he has a half-dozen all- county or all-conference play- ers this seasdri. "Union College Middletown: Another Loss resumed a varsity basketball schedule last year after a 10- year lapse, and compiled a respectable 7-8 record. But a The Owls opened the season a year ago with only one play- ByJONNIFALK thrown to two different re- throw a flare to Mike Brad- on John Amabile's first sea- MIDDLETOWN — Middle- ceivers. shaw. The pass was picked son at the Lion heim. er with varsity experience in town Township's football sea- high school. Every member of son ended here yesterday on The Lions marched to the . off by right side linebacker Bridgeton, which traveled this year's varsity played the1 same note it began more Bulldog 35 on the next series, Greg Facemyer, who rac'ed 123 miles to play the game, high school ball. than two months ago. The mostly on dive plays with j'ei: untouched 31 yards down the finished with a 0-3 mark. Young Lions bowed to Bridge- Rogers and Fisher carrying right-sideline for the clinch- Middletown had 14 first ton, 13-6, but again showed behind the blocks of Stannard er. promise for the future. downs to the visitors' nine, and big Don Peters. Williams tried to tweep left and had the ball for 56 offen- Mailmen Ask Tom Erbig, out some five sive snaps to 51 for Bridgeton. weeks with an Injury, and After Wiltshire kicked Into end for the two-points but was Cleared Walks Steve Wiltshire, playing at the end zone, peters loosened stopped. - Shoot Bolts BELFORD — Paul Conzen, three-cmarter speed, tried to the ball from Gary Kuhn with A Lion drive, triggered by Both teams shot most of officer in charge of the Bel- hypo the Lion offense which a jarring tackle and Brian Erbig, got to ihe Bulldog .'.4 their offensive bolts In the sputtered, burped and" finally Robinson recovered for the early in the fourth period, and ford Post Office, requests the first half: the Lions wound Dp cooperation of postal custom- blew a fuse when it was Iionsvon the Bridgeton 41. a last gasp effort, paced by needed most. with Wlyards rushing, but not ers this winter In clearing Wiltshire picked up a first Wiltshire's 25-yard gallop, their walks and approaches of The Lions actually won the down on the 27, and Mona- was halted, when Mclvin Bald, 103 of "that total In the first snow, ice and other obstruct- battle of statistics over the ghan hit Bertoncin on a hook win intercepted on the Bull- half; Bridgeton ran for, 147 ions which may make deliv- Cumberland County visitors, to the 10. The Bulldogs were dog i6. yards with 102 coming In the ery of mail difficult or Impos. but a missed conversion and penalized to the four, and The Lions' Peters was first-24 minutes. . sible. : an intercepted pass spelled Fisher scored standing up on brilliant in defeat, making nu- finis [or the Middletown tea- The Lions completed six of Postal customers, Mr. Con- a cross-buck over Peters' merous individual tackles nnd son. right tackle slot. 18 passes for 99 yards, but zen says, are responsible for causing the fumble that led to jwfithe plus side, remember the Middletown score. had three Intercepted. Bridge- keeping their walks clear. Monaghan's pass to Wilt- ton passed 13 times, com- BARRING THE DOOR — Shore Regional running back Dean Racioppi (44) tries -•^nese names who played well shire in an effort to tie the He had help from Bradstiaw . Failure to open approaches for Middletown yesterday. pleted five for 28 yards, and to leap two Monmtfuth Regional defenders for a gain in yesterday's encounter. game was Incomplete. from his corner post, and Ble- had one Intercepted. to mailboxes promptly after a They will be back next year: Flagrant Flare fins, a sophomore linebacker. Btohn may temporarily pre- Racioppi was caught, but the Blue Devils weren't. Shore won fhe game, 22-0. Erbig, Charlie Martin, Gene Middletown was penalized Berardo, Mark Monaghan, Midway throught the third Fisher, who went both ways, vent carriers from making (Register Staff Photo) kept Bridgeton from com- three times for 25 yards, and 'deliveries. Dennis Fisher, Frank Swetits, period, Monaghan, who had Tom Hockin, Doug Mikula, been hitting Bertoncin suc- pleting the long ball. the Bulldogs also drew three John Hilbert, Bob Curley, cessfully on look-ins, tried to The loss put a 3-3 damper flags for 36 yards. Rich Bertoncin, Mike Stan- nard and Rod Blevins. Bridgeton ground out 81 A Doherty Nets Three TDs yards in 18 plays to get the first touchdown.. The drive Advertise in The Daily Register took most of the' first period and was kept alive on a fourth down pass out of punt As Seraphs Rout Titans formation, that play came from the Middletown 48, nnd KEANSBURG — Mater Corley passed to Len Glow- 51 yards in 10 plays. Kassin- med over from the one to end punter Bob Waddington fofted Dei's Seraphs blasted the zenski for 18 yards to the Ti- ger, Corley and Doherty it. Senior tackle John Des- a short screen to tackle Bri. Keansburg Titans, 46-6, yes- tan 39. Kassinger then carried took turns moving through chenes was given a chance to son Manor, who was eligible terday morning in the annual four straight times for the gaping holes opened up by the run and he smashed up the on the play. Manor bulled for The"SvenskTestad" Homecoming game for both first score. veteran Seraph offensive line. middle for the two-point play the first down on the 44, and teams. Moments later Mater Dei Doherty cut over right tackle to give Mater Dei a 38-0 mar- fullbacks Ed Staples kept the Halfback Kevin Doherty marched 63 yards in seven for the touchdown from five gin. drive alive with five cracks at used can scored three times to lead plays, with Doherty going the yards out, and Corley fired a Early in the fourth period, the Lion line. two-point pass to end Chris Mater Dei over the helpless last 37 yards over right Seraph vJohn Horoski passed Ryan. Quarterback Dennis Ros- Titans. Mater Dei led, 30-0, by guard. Corley ran for the two to Mike Sadowski for a touch- sello's quick look-in pass to Before you buy it, half time, and Seraph re- extra points fop a 14-0 lead. The second half saw liberal down that was called back for Vince Morris moved the ball serves added two more touch- The third Mater Dei tally use of Mater Dei reserves by holding. The Titans then be- to the six, and on second downs in the second half. came midway in the second coach George Conti, except gan their only offensive drive down Al Williams swept left we want you Keansburg mounted a long period on a 78-yard march during the opening moments of the day from' their own 39. end for the score. scoring drive in the final peri- featured by a 35-yard Doherty of the third period. A punt to Quarterback Ron Gilbert Another Fake od to avoid a shutout. dash to the ' Keansburg 26. Seraph back Bill Devaney moved the Titans in 17 plays The Bulldogs lined up as |f to kick the tires. Doherty rolled up 121 yards, Corley rounded right end for cost the Titans 15 yards when for their only score. He com- to kick the conversion, but while soph Mike Kassinger the final seven yards, and Do- the fair catch signal was ig- pleted three passes, 10 yards holder Rossello trotted ran for 99 yards to give Mater herty ran over right tackle nored by Keansburg tacklers. to Tom Ray, 11 to end Mike around the right Bide for Hie And check Dei a 311-yard rushing total for the conversion and a 22-0 The Seraph varsity then Marks and six to Andy important two-pointer. He for the day, most of it in the lead. moved from the Titan 41 in Lovett. could, just as easily have first half. The score was raised to 30-0 seven plays to score. Jeff Schulte, John Geiger 21 other places. Following the opening kick- in the final minutes of the Kassinger gained 12 to start and Ray combined to get the off, Seraph quarterback Mike first half as the Seraphs went the drive, and Doherty ram- running yardage, and Ray Schoolboy Like the shock absorbers. Or the valves. Or the cylinders. went the last three yards at You see, "Svensk Testad" used cars have nothing to hide; the 4:46 mark of the final pe- riod to make it 38-6. Standings What's "Svensk Testad"? It's a 22-point inspection and repair RESULTS procedure originally developed in Sweden-the country with With Schulte in a quarter- Shorn Conference "A" Dlrhlon the world's toughest used car inspections. back, a short pass was inter- RarllaTi 20. Matawan Reg. 15 cepted by back Devaney 30 Brick TWJI. 43. Toin« River N. 0 "II" Dlvlnlon By examining the "Svensk Testad" inspection and repair form yards out, and the fleet back Long Branch 20, Red Hank Itejc. 2] "C" Division you'll find in.every "Svensk Testad" used car, you'll be able to registered the final Seraph Central Keg. 50 Southern Reg. 0 Otliern see exactly what was wrong with the car when we took it in. And touchdown. Rich Spillc rushed nrldgeton 14, Mlilillctown Twp. 6 for the two points giving Ma- Iteil Bunk Catli. 7, nunuon-PH (I exactly what we've done to make it right. (Take a look at the Bhorc ItOB. 22, Monmouth Reg. 0 ter Dei a 46-6 victory. Malnr Del 40, Keannburg 8 Marlboro 12. Freehold o 100% warranty, too. Every "Svensk Testad" used car has one.) Anbury Park 35t Neptune 14 The new Keansburg field Ocean Twp. 25, wall Twp. 0 • In other words, the "Svensk Tested" system tells you what was dedicated during half Point Horo 41, Jaeknon Twp O Mmmnfjuan 38, Point Hcach'lG used car dealers have always been notorious for.not telling you. lime ceremonies. A plaque Lnliewood 28, Tumi! River S. 22 The truth about a used car. was presented by Titan Boost- 1'INAI, .STAMllNliS Hliore (.'olifprenre Which now gives you a choice. You can come to us and kick c r C 1 u b president John •*(Jo-cliamploiiH 'Champions Schulte to Mrs. Elizabeth "\" Dlvltlon TCBIII.Overall IV T I'll the tires on a "Svensk Testad" Connolly, Board of Education ••Itnrllnn (7-2) 15 n in ••nrlclc Twi>. (7-21 5 o 10 used car. president, commemorating MHIAWBII It^g. (6-3> 4 o n votvo the event. Most of the work in l.nkrwoml (0-3) 4 0 8 Or go to some other used car Tonm niv^r N. (1-8)....1 n s preparing the fine new facil- Neptuno (0-fll 0 O 0 dealer and kick yourself. "II" Illvlllun ities was done by Rooster vol- •Ocnun Twi). (7-2) fl 'I'oin., Illvnr a U-i-l)..! unteers. Anliiiry Turk (rt-:t> < lioiig nrmich (fl-'J-t) ....;! Jtfll Il»nli ItCR. l5-;il.....1 Both schools crowned their Moiimonlh Ki'B- (1-S) I Homecoming Queens during I'VoMmlil (1-fll 0 "(;•' Illvlilun the half. Miss Marie Corvascc ••Miinnnqlinn (0-2-l> i was named Queen for Kean.s- ••Olilrnl net. <7-2) ....« tllmrn Itt'K. (0-J-l) ...:l USED CARS, Hiiiilhnrn itnR. (5-3-1) ..2 bur;;, while Miss Regiua lliiwnll CI-51 1 •TESTED THE SWEDISH WAY Mcl'adden was .selected as Jnrknon Twp. (H-Oi ...0 "If" IllvUlun the Mater Dei queen. •Wnll Twp. (II-2-1) « MANASOUAN RED BANK .Point Iloro n-'l) * GOING TO THE SKY — Koantburg High School quarterback Ron Gilbort (32) Mnrlhnro (.1-8) 'J Captain (irej; Kit/pat rick IMInl IlcncM fl-1) • '' RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS lfei Mustane, hardtop, lutomjftiJ o transmission. , '.:.'h' 1964 Pontiac Catalina, fou>-door Barf- top. • ,!-f • 1962 Chrysler New Yorker full poweir. E MANOR AUTOx-ACCEPTANCE' * NO STRIKE HERE! SERVICE g Buhler & Bitter 182 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank KITSON CHEVROLET CO. •« ... It's Business As Usual. We Have Hwy. 36 Eltontoirn t. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 542-1000 ,,, .,„ IN STOCK AND READY CHEVROLET CAMARO 1968' i >) Classic white, Mue vinyl Interior, Xpark lc SHORE HONDA 71 OLDSMOBILES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY blue vinyl roof cover. Ecotiomlcal,,aU cylinder, standard transmission.,>A C MG - AUSTIN AMERICA clean, sharp car at $1995. RT. 34 SOUTH OF LLOYD RD. . TOWNS CHEVROLET •'••', •Big Savings - Price Guaranteed* 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, 291-1101 MATAWAN CALL 583-3900 (2) 1971 OLDSMOBILES IF YOU ORDER A 1971 OLDSMOBILE CIRCLE CHEVROLET - a SALES: 264-01 »8 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 (2) EXECUTIVE CARS 323 Maple Ave. Red Bum (8) DEMONSTRATORS BEFORE THE STRIKE. IS SETTLED. ,' 741-3130 -• -' •'' di 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- AUTOS FOB SALE ible. Good condition. $450 or best offer. ir AUTOS FOR SALE Phone 787-1977, ^ 1970 CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC ' CADILLAC Kroll Motors me. ai COUPE DeVILLE FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEDAN DeVILLE «» Broadway Long Branch,.fl, f Burgundy with black vinyl top Dark blue with black vinyl top 222-3600 ' /; - "•' •' Red with White vinyl top and C( and black cloth Interior. Ex- and matching Interior. A beautl-' SBB A "RUSSELL MAN" — Pot the white leather Interior. Fully cellent condition throughout' Fully beat car buys. RUSSELL olc1«moWle- equipped Including stereo radiOr ful one owner car. Fully equipped a RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS equipped with all the extra's in- with all the extras Including Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman SprlnM M.. tilt-wheel and FAC- e/ MSRM&W to fit di OUR 72 WAS... "RAINED-OUT!" HOUR ... So we're offering these fantasjit savings, onto again. II the stormy weather kept you away, our "ro/n-cJmlr," flood thru Nov. 30, will help you. SA /£ HUNDREDS! Di K< tel BRAND 1971 IS j sq Mi Tj ha s$ do K( 91 sa od W** \ wl ra D( foi fir ofi Freight & Preparation excluded WE SELL MORE, YOU SAV E MORE! '67T-IIR0 $»097 LOWIST USlQ i uMiei D ToLandau, 2 Dr., H.T., Air Cond, Full Power, Etc. * '47 EORD H.T - $1S97 SUiaiOHOHISltCA*S '63 MERCURY $197 '«S PLYMOUTH $797 '66 CHRYSLER y. $1297 Galaxio500,2Dr.,Hdtop,Air iHMO Station Wagon, RAH.Aut., P.S. Fury III, Conv, R&H, Auto., P.S, '300' 2-Dr., lldtop, R&H, Aulo., Cond., R-H, Auto. P.S., Must bo ^VIP©** '43 BUICK $597 '45 CHRYSLER _ $897 P.S. seem Very clean. LcSatire, 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Newport, 2 Dr., IIT\. Auto., P.S. '66CHEVELIE $1697 •47 CHRYSLER $1797 Automatic, Power Steering P.B..R5.H Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, New Yorker, 4 Dr., HT, Air Cond., 1970 '43 CHEVROLET $797 heater, auto., power steering, Full Power, Equipment '66 DODGE $497 vinyl roof. " ) LEFTOVERS Impala Convertible, Radio A heat- Coronet,4 Dr., Radio, Heater, •47 CADIUAC $2797 er, Automatic, Power steering Auto., Power Steering. White '67 RAMBLER $697 DeVille, Convertible, Air & DEMOf '43 DODGE $797 '44 VW (Bug) $797 Rebel, 2 Dr., Automatic, Power Cond.,Full Power. SAVIUPTO 4 Door, "440," RMI, Auto., P.S, Very Economical Steering '« TOYOTA $1397 '64 VOLKSWAGEN „ $697 '66 MUSTANG $979 '67 VOLKSWAGEN ..,....$1197 Corolla, 2 Dr., Sedan Radio, Heater RMI, Automatic, Etc. 2 Door, Stick Shift '6» TOYOTA <14»7 '1600 ,•'« CHRYSLER $797 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $897 '47 iUICK $1397 Cnrolla, sta. wapon, RAH Town A Country WaRon, R&H, Station Wagon, RAH Special 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Steering Aiilo, Power, Etc. '66 CHRYSLER $1197 D0DRI $Mr Newport, 4 Dr., mr conditioning, '47 PLYMOUTH $1497 OPEN EVES '" radio A heater, power steering, hury 111,4 Or.. Hf. AIR CONO., MONEY Auto., P.S. *•»"• Coronet,4Dr.,R.idio,lleater, power brakes, automatic 'Til 9:30 Aulo,PowerSteeiiriB DOWN!!! •67CHRVILI* '46 DODGI Dorl Newport, 4 Dr., RAH. Auto,, 4 Door, Radio A Heater, Auto- BRAND NEW Power Slterinc matic. Etr. 111 LJi '66 PLYMOUTH '66 DODGI Dorl Conv,, Belvedere, RAH, Auto,, 2 Door Hardtop, Rarliolloatcr, 1971 Powifr Steering Automatic, Etc. '66CHIVROLIT n '69 VALIANT ITOYOTA 2 Door Hardtop, Radio A Heat- 2 Door, Radio A Heiter, Auto- l$ er, Auto, E,tc. matic, Etc. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA TAK1 $ *1Q9O 1726 YOURCHOICI r. o. I. ^#%#>>ER MONTH m iHon >tn i i at cm cHfriiiii n 'mourn 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO PMII» 0*1 Ol IKH ifl.ll'I* IHIUllli Directly Across From MV Inspection Station 1 4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center -THE MUX REGISTER, BED BANK.MIDDI£T0WH, N. J,» FJUDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 s— AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE BALK TRUCKS FOB SALE Family Oi-eus | HELP WANTED -MALE BELP WANTED— MALE TOE SAIJB 1W5 FORD VAN — With oil burner ser- iT^TyouiialoNGEii IS net teed Msond vice equipment Call MACHINE OPERATORS m, ion top, paint, Inte- 787-1880 after 8. NEED OR USE WILL... AOOM 1982 — New Blo- , autiful condition. Must Punch rVws Brake Sttear - condition, 1160. Cili ill alter 6, T47-40M. IS500. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES 1999 PONTIAC CATAUNA — 10-pMsen- Rarltan Oarage Inc. ger station wagon. Factory air. Full 8. Main St.. Keyport 2644361 "FORD LTD 1869 —Eicellent condition. -. One owner, Low mileage. Asking MAINTENANCE MEN SELL 12150 or best offer. 1 291-8249. O.M.C. 1966 SUBURBAN — Four-wheel ™" Call 7874884 or 787-0395 drive with snow plow. Excellent condi- BUICK 1966 BKYLARK — V-8. Two- tion. 11750. 711-0823 or 747-8552. CORVETTE — Convertible, four- door hardtop. Bls.ck vinyl. 32,000 mllen. LABORERS &™WM, 327 300. Must Bell leav. "Powe r steerln•*—i radlo.\Xiwa: > garaged, 1658 CHEVROLET! APACHE FAST fp for «2ool. HMO firm. 787-5871. •1195. D. a. Sverall, 747-S days. Panel truck. $285 WITH A QUICK ACTION 5 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition, 1664; PLPLYMOUT' H SPORT FURY - Clll 7*7-1348. Higher Rates Blue Cross/Blue Shield [alo. heater, new Urei. Sedan. Four spepeei d and racing parts. Best offer. FOUR WHEEL. DRIVE — 1964 Inter- Overtime Vacation LOW-COST .CiUS64-« Call 691-lfe national Scout. (700. 1B87 OPEL — Station wagon. Radio, FORD 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN — V-8 Call 542-6430. DAILY REGISTER ~fi£ater new tires, approximately 35 automatic. Air conditioning, radio, heat- Apply In person: SSTjor gal. W-7«J or TO7-S2«. er, roof rack, Bnow tires. Owner return- 1666 CHEVROLET VAN — Veiy good 10 am- • 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday "FOR BALK —1870 Plymouth Road Run. Ing to England. 229-7228. condition, good tires, (1.395. FAMILY AD ; jwr-AW B'x P»c*i.'o«r upeed, 410 gears. 1962 COMET — Station wagon. Four. 741-3230. 3 LINES 5 DAYS Call 284-5536. J door. Qood condition. Asking 5175. Call USED SCHOOL BUSES — Pickups — ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. — New Yorlcer. Very 7874776 after (p.m. . Vans—Four wheel drive units In stock. FOR $9 SCENIC CAR SALES Werner's Automotive, Hwy 36, Belford. Wayside and Shafto Rds. 787-3600. New Shrewsbury JUST lM5 FORD — Falrlane station wagon. Hwy. 38 872-0221 Highlands 1956 CHEVHOLET — % ton pickup Available' (or Merchandise For Silt gfx-cyllnder automatic, power steering. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new truck, new clutch, runs good. Body on'.y Article must originate from » |TBS and used cars In Mnnmouth county. good, tires good. Reasonable. 2644497. household tnd may not etceei a nl» ' BUHLJER* BITTER Over 100 alr-coridltloned new cars la HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female price of $50.00 per article. ! WUYMOOTH.CHRYSLER slock. MedLOlN BUICK-OPJBL INC.. 1965 GMC — 10' van, Bide and rear Price MUST he adverlUed. Bach ad- Hwjr85, Hazlet. 1644188 Shrewsbury Ave.. N«w Shrewsburr. doors. Excellent condition. Call 787-1127. AMBITIOUS COUPLES — Extra money ditions! line *1.00. No copy chanlea i869 CAMARO — «T C.I.D. Automatic; or double your present Iruoinr. Pai- may be made and no discounts or CHEVY VAN 1967 — Won 283 V-8 en- ACCOUNTANT - PUBLIC Hme buBlnesfl. work togemer. Call returns will be made If.ad t« can- filly inert. Call Mon. through Frl. be- __ Town* Chevrolet celed hefore rxplraMon f Jlfew 6-T p.m. M2-70M. Ttm AT*. AtiinUo Highlands gine. Good condition. (550. 787-0070. 2S1-1101 '•' Phone 842-IM1. Senior or semi-senior with small SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Part-time To Place Your Daily R*gWt« "19$ PLYMOUTH — Good condition. 1 1667 FAIRLANE FORD — Two-door, 1956 GMC PANEL TRUCK—Good run- and medium-sized client experience a.m. and-or p.m. Start at once If lirena- FAMILY AD, CALL . . . JS1-0878 white. OTA. 390, 335 h.p. Mag wheels. ning condition. Passed latest Inspection. for permanent position with CPA ed, or will train. MURPHY BUS SER- J65 0411187-2053. . firm. Local travel only. Bend rtmime VICE. 555 Rt. 35, Mlddletown (Behind Going Into the service, must sell- and salary expected to PORTNSR A Sltln'H Pltf 1965 RAMBLER Call 741-8792 after 6. TOSCANO, 16 Monmouth St.. Red 741-6900 Bank. IP YOU ARE TIRED — Of below aver- Four-door Real economy in this six PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400 —1970. Four- MOTORCYCLES n-2.7 ane earnings and would like to pick vour 14-Hour Strvlc* cylinder with automatic transmission. speed. Power steering, brakes, full In- PORTER-BARTENDER — Morning. own working hourn, Join tin now. Offer Prtetd right . , . only J495. struments, air conditioning. AM-FM limited. Call 2tM-708D tor complete Infor- stereo, rally wheels. 741-2786. 1976 TRIUMPH TROPHY MO Call 787-8846 between 8-10 a.m. or after- MOBILE antl 11ASE—Citizen Band Rl- noons. mation. dim. Excellent condition. Both tin hi " RASSAS PONTIAC ,._B CAMARO— Super Sport. 188-375, seen In operation. Both have 23 chan- 3S53road St. 741-9180 Red Bank HAIRDRESSER — Anil 8ham[>f>o Rlrl. - • ' Eves, until 9 turbo hydraraatlc transmfsslon.AM-F&l 1970 HONDA — 45Occ Scrambler. Candy RESTAURANT Full and part-time. Victors Beauly Sa- nels. Call after 0 p.m. 666-1)936. stereo radio. (2200. Call after 5 p.m. 264. Apple Red. ltOO miles. (975. Call 872. lon. 320 Main St., Keansburg. 787-70%. USED SCHOOL BUSES — Convert 8738. "The Christmas stuff is up, Daddy! When a, v- wo VENEtiAN"BLiNDS yourself. Werner'* Automotive, Hwy 36. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, sun roof. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER )>I8HWABHIN'G MACHINE OPER- In the new 1" slat or the convention*! feltOtd. 787-3600. Radio, top condition. Price 1750, BENELLI MINICYCLE — 50 cc. Four goin to pur the I ights up on OUR house? " ATOR — Full time dayR. Apply al 2" slnt. Bring In your window lilies Call 741-7010. gears. Over BO mph. Better than Honda Monmouth Conva.encent Center, 228 (first width, 'hen height In Incje; > RA CONVERTIBLE — New Mini Trail. (185. ftl-3240. SNACK BAR Bath Ave., Long Branch •traraitel - .ater, radio, good top and 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, all new RED BANK LUMBER tlrei. evenings, 741-4042. ttres. (595 or Best reasonable offer. RUPP SPHINT — Four months old. per New clutcclutchh . ExcellenE t condition. (160. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Full time Prarl and Wall. Red Bank 741-5500 19«7 CORTINA — "GT" four-door se- I, Call 787.1595, . ll 6711410 available with Immediate placement Amnjf'Four-vpeed transmlBalon, radio. Call 671-1410, • for qualified person. Experience nec- SITUATIONS WANTED-Female TVBTEREO-AM/FM RADIO - Wal- 19 6 8 COLONY PARK STATION BOAT TRAILER WANTED — PAY CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year essary. Excellent opportunity for ad- nut finish, like new. (200 or but of- tK WAGONy TeTenn passenger. Air condi- CASH. MUST BE REASONABLE. round pqsttlons. Must apply In nerson. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE - ^ BUHLBR * BITTER LARGE, 18' TO 22', ETC. 787-6180. vancement. Good starting salary o[ fer 566-0652 after 6. •>"t,ii • PLYMOUTH-OHRYSLER tioning. Power brakes and steering. MOBILE HOMES No phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON f.OOO and up based on eiperlence. Wishes to care for sick or elderly per- -•• SBJOHSy 35, Hazlet 2M-019S NADA retail price. (2700, will take 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — With trailer MOTOR LODGE. Rt 35, Mlddletown. mployce discount plan, company non. References. Live-out. Part or full PIANOS - OROANB (1900 or best otter, call 747-2715. 1970 ORBIT — 24'. Sleeps five. Llkfr time. Call 787-3288 after B. Factory warehouse for Klmball. Wurllt. and 10 b.p..Johnson outboard. Good con- §ald hosnitallzatlon and Insurance zer. Conn. Chlckerlna-and Grand. Many I'MOA — 1600. Wire wheels. Snare 1963 VOLKSWAGEN new. Never moved. 218 Madison St. dition. (200. 281-2728. ' HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time. enetlts. Apply to store manager. MATURE WOMAN - Will baby.lt (or Including emlne. (450. 542-OWJ af- Good condition. $350. Woodlawn Trailer Park, Eatontown. Llncroft Hair Fashions. used trade-Ins from *75. unlimited rent, 842-5603 8 to 5 p.m. 25' FIBEROLA8 SLOOP — Excellent H7-8878. working mother. Call 495-0507. after 5:30 nls from »7.S0 mo FREEHOLD-KIM- i' Call 741-6519 before 2. condition, built 1870. Call 717-1594 from 9 TWO GUYS p.m. BALL PIANO AND OROAM WARE. S BMW-1800 Model. Excellent condl- 1988 DODGE CORONET — Like new. MOBILE HOME 10x50'. Good condition. to 6. REGISTERED NURSE — 11-7 shift. HOUSE. 12 Throckmorton St.. Free- Call 254-8379 lit. 35 & Twlnbrook ltd. Middletown.N.J. __ my . hold. Open 0-9. Call 462-4730. . »8O0 or best offer. Call 741-6461 af- 22.000 miles. $1396. Call after 0 p.m. 284- 29' 6" ULRICHSEN SKIFF - With shel- Tues., Wed. nighta. Small nursing unit. An equal opportunity employer Including meals. Infants to 4 ycare. Mid- 8729. from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Apply Mrs. Mrakovcich, 842-3100. dlctown area. 671-5840. CAMERA — Mlnox B miniature camera ter cabin and 290 h.j>. Chrysler Com- SALARY S3.50 PER HOUR 1997 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. 283 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — Good trans- mando motor. Fleue call alter 6, 787- ACTIVITIES — SOCIAL DIRECTOR WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - For with built-in meter, case and measuring Mu»t be available Immediately. No ex- chain. $75. 842-5515. tt.«5Cll WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 0158. For retirement home. Send resume to perience neceasa.ry. Good advancement. working mothers. Infants and up. Xlata- Mr. Don Barton, 40 Riverside Ave., Red wan area. 566-6052. Bank. Guaranteed Increase within first month. jgfiLINCOLN — Continental. All pow. 1067 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 15.000 CASH FOR USED OARS — Trucks, INVENTQRY CLEARANCE Call 741-W15. OSTRYKER 660 Flhergtan skin and Ciibcri bindings, erTuooa condition. All Rood tires. Also miles, original miles. Top notch condi- foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite CASHIER —In business office of large DRIVER WANTED — For local deliv- wiHTBABYalT IN MY HOME- For" -t»o«ano w Urea'"" . I " tion. Quick tale. 787-6768 after 5. Two Ouya, Mlddletown. enMtl NEW AND USED Community .Hospital. Hours, 8 a.m. to 5 working mothers. 2-4 years old. Call 671- (Never ui"*il). l>niElh 6'3". $50. n-osts p.m. plug at least two weekends per eries. Apply In person after 3 p.m. Little 3532. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 1962 CORVAIR —Oood tires. Good run. WE DON'T SELL JUNK — SAILBOATS month. Fringe benefits, free lunch. Ap- Silver Market, 479 Prospect Ave.. Little I WILL ADDRESS Coll 842-2836 MM SHREWSBURY MOTORS nlng condition. Asking (125. UONMOUTH BAILING ply in person any weekday between 9 ell YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS ihrtwabury Ave. • 8hrewa\)ury 73MS46. Nor do we buy It — 22M4M IN LONGHAND. 201-3744 ALLSEW SHOPPEB — Precision sharp We do buy tlean, late model cars West St. Monmouth Beai a.m. and 2 p.m., to Personnel Depart- SALESMAN — (or established lite In- enlng. Scissors, pinking shears. K ^ , •: 711-8EWI TRIUMPH 1964 TIM • Tonneau cover, at top dollar. See Or call WALL ment, Jersey Shore Medical Center surance route. Full training program. Church 8t, Keansburg. 495-0177. VOLKSWAOEN — 1962. Bunroof. Good •now tiIresn , Call ON DISPLAY Corlles Ave., Neptune. An equal oppor- Many benefits. An equal opportunity LINCOLN-MERCURY. 717-5400. tunlty employer. employer. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671-5747. 8724772 CARS WANTED — We pay top (J THE 1971 SELF-RESCUE FIBERGLA3 FINANCIAL TOP SOIL 1966 TRIUMPH — TIM. Very good con- 'for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vlnseni FOUNTAIN HELP — To Btart Imme- CARPENTER WANTED 171 DODGE POLARA — dlUMtn 543-5500. BLUEJAY diately in large Community Hospital. Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 741-24S3 Part-ttme 4 p-m. to 8:30 p.m., Saturday, 741-4381 VELVETS—New shipment from Scala- t offer. TURNABOUT M-SCOW 8:30 a.xn. to 5 p.m. "Apply In person To DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On a part mandrle. etc. M.35 yd. Little Silver Up. r 8 p.m. 291-2818 CHEVROLBT.1MPAI,* - 1968. Four- JUNK CARS Special Introductory purchase Personnel Department any weekday be- DRY CLEANER — Looklnjr for man time basis. I! you're serious holslery. T47-2690. door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air condl- PICKBD UP ALL NEW FIBEROLAS WOODPUBBY tween 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Jersey Shore Me- willing to learn how to dry clean. Ma- Call 787-8785.' " steering, clean. *1TO5. dical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune. An ture and conscientious. Full time em- ;«•,!'• DON'T WAIT Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking SAILFISH 8NAPIR 420 SUNFISH equal opportunity employer. ployment Apply Little Silver Cleaner, MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY AUTOS FOR SALE eoi Branch Ave. Buy below wholesale, sell ladles' and Six sizes of Heavy Duty White Com. VOLKSWAOEN — 1967. Blue. Original Eatontown 542-2235 All Turnabout parts WAITRESSES — Over 21. Experienced men's sweaters; also ladles' slacks, blnatlon Windows in stock. Bring owner. 20,000 miles. S1O95.' FITTINGS — OUTBOARPS only. Apply in person, Martini's Diner, blouses, knit nants suits, jump suits. your measurements, pick them up Call 842-7921 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— RIGGING: WORK Hwy " Call 787-9751. Keansburg. at 113.09 each, AND SPOBTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Sobstad sails Trallex Trailers 1969 TRIUMPH TR6 — Fair price, good MOTORS. INC.. Hwy. 35, Batontown, USED SAILBOATS BEAUTICIAN — Full-time Michael1, PROWN'S condition. Oil M-Scow S1S50 ' Lightning tWO Beauty Salon, Red Bank. Call after 8 Bank, after 4 p.m. USED LISTINGS NEEDED p.m..Ml-8792. INSTRUCTION 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 McGLOIN MAN — Steady. Sales and delivery. Ap CHRISTMAS TREES — Dig your own. AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS MARSH MARINE CLEANER WANTED — Information. 10 ply In person. Marine Lumber Co., 1131 SI a foot. Locust area. a-m. to 2_p.m. BIVERCREST NURS- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. COMPUTER CAREERS 291-1427. 1689 VOLKSWAGEN ENOINE — And 19I9-IH. HUBg P3H '18 PJBUO.IO S9 ING HOME. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Pat Keelen's Auto Salei automatic transmission. (325 or best of- EXPERIENCED CARPENTER In builnew. Industry and government DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch and White H»ry 3» 787-1113 geanlpurg EXPERIENCED, ALL AROUND OP- WANTED — Call bctwtveei n 7-8 p.m. •tart with ECPI training. Dar and fer. Call 787-8028. STORAGE AND SERVICE ERATOR — on ladies' toppers. Union evening!. Call ECPI at 642-2800 or Pino trees. Only 76c per foot DIreclly BUICK OPEL ihop and - highest wages. Apply Wall visit ECPI. 269 Monmoutu Park HIT.. behind The Wicker Barn, Rt. 34, Colta 3treet Fashions, corner of west and MACHINIST — Second class. Will con- West Long Branch Neck. 482-3172. IS. TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTO RENTALS Wall Sts., Red Bank. sider part time. Apply Electro Impulse, ATLANTIC TRADINO POffT - 17B 688 Shrewsbury Ave. OUTBOARD MOTOR 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank 741-040( TUTORINO — Chemistry. phyisl:s Grand Avo., Long Branch. AntlQ'ieit, WANTED — International Scout or WINTERIZING AND STORAGE MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Full or mathematics, high school-college prep china. Klass and uted furniture. WM. FFordd BBronc o with full top In good part-time. Experienced, mature, college BOY 8 — CIRCULAR DELIVERY level. Reasonable rates. For further In- and Fit 6-10 p.m.. and Sat. and Bun. condition. 1967 or later preferredpreferr . Flow TOM'S FORD Reasonable rates. background preferred. Top salary, ben- Weekends only. Work right In your NEW SHREWSBURY. N.J. New Jersey's Largest neighborhood. No selling or collecting. formation, 088-4851. 10-6 pm. Buy and »ell 229-3838. not needed, wilill also considconsideer Toyota Marine Supply House » efits. Send resume and references to LanLd d CruiseCris r or LanLdd RoverR . Call 812812- RENT A CAR Box a-21o", Too Daily Register, Red For more Information call 477-6515. 741-6200 7292 evenings ______209 Hwy. 35 284-1600 Keyport THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Bank. BARTENDER — Three evenings MERCHANDISE (More Classified Ads SLEEP IN MAID —We are looking for 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank Call 747-271* for details. On The Next Page) AUJO PARTS - REPAIRS WINTER STORAGE — Do your own an unusual woman for our beautiful FOR SALE WANTED - AUTOMOTIVE spacious oceanfront home, to clean DRIVERS — Three. Must know Middle- H.J. WILSON BOAT WORKS cooK, run errandB wlth^our car, Iron town, Red Bank, Fair Haven, Little sil- Oceanport S29-4466 etc., In exchange for a lovely room, own ver area. Part-time, full time or week- FIX UP HELP WANTED - MALE tile bath, own T.V., all modern appli- ends. Apply In person after 4 p.m.. Red ances In family consisting of profes- Bank Pizza, 15 No. Bridge Ave., Red for the holidays. Bring your window sional man, wife, and two teenage chil- shade rollers or sizes. We stock Fall Is HERE! BUSINESS NOtlCES dren. Salary open. Recent references re- shades to 72" wide. Prices «tart at quired. 631-3199. . PORTERS — Full time positions avail- only (1.49. and wa netd 100 Uied Can able with good salary, pleasant working MIDDLETOWN RELIABLE WOMAN — For cleaning, conditions. Full fringe benefits. Contact PROWN'S , EXPERIENCED AUTO Hwy.35 264.1400 Ktyport one day week, steady. References. Own Pernonnel Office. Rlvervlew Hospital. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY transportation. 264-4550. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 141-7500 ZONE MARKING CO. 741-2700, Ext. 225, lor an interview. An OLD FURNITURE — Antloues, cMna, CAR POLISHER We will trade or buy out RED BANK — 842-2500 Parking loti, rscreatlon ires., trttfle DENTAL AS8ISTANT.RECEPTIONIST equal opportunity employer, rluaware, art objects and brlca-^rac. control layout atincll work. Phone 747- — Experience preferred. No evenings. Prepare new and used can. 193 Ntwman Springs Road 450* or 747-1056. BUS DRIVERS —Full,time and part- Immediate cash for anything and ev- right — Call or com* in Excellent opportunity. Send resume to time. 25 and over. Call erything. Ruinll's, 23 EaJt Front fit This ii a permanent position. All CARPENTER —Will do light carpentry Box W-204, The Daily Register, Red 787-1231 741-1693. \ TOM'S FORD ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 jobs, alBo ceramic tiles. Free estimates. Bank. fringe benefit!. Apply in per- -'809 Railroad Avanu* Reasonable. Call 671-W66. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Lonff Brunch MEN WANTED UNPAINTED FURNITURE lon at ASK FOR ID SIGUR AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE HOUSEPAINT1NO — Interior and ex. area. Experience not necessary. Write Also •tools, chairs, deska, chett*. *t terlor. Free estimates. Reasonable to Box W-203, The Dally Register, Red MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN discount prices. Cash and carry rates. Call 787-6593. - "lank. 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown We need full or part-time workers lor RED BANK LUMBER FURNITURE REFINISHINQ KN'B —For BOO bed Community Hospi-. tal needed In various departments. 11 evenings. Must be at leant 18 years Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 RED BANK AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOR'SALE UPHOLSTERING old. .. .-'....• . - :. -I.,. -CAM, 122-9430 .-'•'••• •p.m. to? a.m. shift. Apply.Assistant Dl- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - rector of Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical EXPERIENCED i- Auto body and fend- Welfare and people with credit prob- JOE JOE'S PAINTINO - Interior and Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune. An equal er man. All benefits. Paid vacations, in- lems.-Immediate delivery. Instant cred- exterior. Home repair?, free estimates opportunity employer. surance, hospltalizatlon, pension plan, It. Call Mr. Gran. 373-6611. AUTO IMPORTS PART-TIME AND FULL TIME top wages, 40-hour week. Call 775-2800. REROOFINO — All work guaranteed. Medical Secretary, Nurse and-or Prac- Ask* "~f for Bob Jackson. Newman Springs Jtd., Red Bank A Plymouth Free estimates. tical Nurso for typing, light bookkeeping COOK'S HELPER — or sandwich man. HELP WANTED - MALE Call 787-7168. and assisting—to do relief for vaca- tions—busy specialist's office, flexible Little experience necessary. Apply in hours, competitive salary. WIric Box O- person. Shore Point Inn. 3360 Hwy 35, PERSONALIZED 219. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Hazlet. CHRISTMAS CARDS f NATIONAL COMPANY — Needs man- has to be mighty good ACCOUNTING CLERK — For busy or- ager of paint and hardware department. PROCESS MEN Wide selection of stylei'— from budget flee in large community hospital Must Good salary, free life insurance, paid priced to luxury class. Avoid the rush have bookkeeping background. Hourp vacation, liospltallzation, retirement — order now. ORANS PRINTING. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply in person any program. - Interested parties call Mr. to get a VW guarantee. 671-0838. weekday between 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. to QaBhlln, 739-0988. Personnel Department, Jersey Shore ENJAY RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptunei SERVICE MANAGER — Experienced. ESSO First it has to pass the VW 16-poinf safety and confirmations, political, copying (dub- An equal opportunity employer. Salary DIUS commission. Full company Ding), tape ' or disc, demo-recerdB. benefits. Apply Goodyear Servico Store, performance test. mastering, pressings. Br appolntmeot WAITRESS — Experienced. 6 a.m. to 2 Hwy 35. Mlddlotown. only. 642-90M. p.m. Monday through Friday. Apply Chapel Hill Luncheon, Rt. 35. A&P SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -- That's bow- .we find out that the car is go'od. AH. TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS Shopping Center, Middletown. Experienced only. Days. Apply Tony s We Are Looking For ALTERATIONS. PAINTING Mobile. Broad St.. and Maple Ave., Red Prompt Servic~ ' e Free ejtlmatea EXECUTIVE] SECRETARY — Imme- Good enough to get our 100% guarantee 'that we'll BCOTTO&BON8. 8424950 diate opening. Front office position. Bank, Must have excellent typing and steno NIGHT WATCHMAN — 11 to 7 shift. repair or replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and skills. Will be required to' take minutes Pelase contact, Don Barton, Naveslnk cellars cleaned. Free estimate!. Call at Board of Directors' meetings. Ex. House, 842-34O0. RESPONSIBLE MEN days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. 747-30OJ. • celtent salary and1 fringe benefits. For BLACK TOP BKRVICI - Charlei interview phone , 22D-58O0. Persotinel BE A MECHANIC < Stanley Jr. You name it we'll- pave Dept. _____ Goodyear Service Btore FOR Mind you, we're not picking on Plymouth. It lit. free estimate!. 787-J224. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. CANDY GIRL — Six day week, eve- GENERAL FACTORY WORK — Full- isn't the only car that has to meet VW standards to nings and week ends. Apply in person. time day shift, no experience necessary. Community Theater. Apply In person, from 9 a.ra. to 2 p.m. get our guarantee. PAINTING RN WANTED — Full time 3 to 11:30 No phone calls accepted- MILLER RESPONSIBLE JOBS p.m. King James Nursing Home. PLATING CO. 1737 Hwy. 35, Middle- David M. Barich town. 'Engine, tranimliiion, rear axle, front axle aisembliei, brake EXTERIOR-INTERIOR Call 291-34W. IN »yitem, electrical syitam. Have you considered painting for (he KITCHEN' HELP WANTED — Full DELIVERY BOY —To deliver to vari- holidays? Quality work. Fully insured. 4lme and part time. Kdng James Nurs- ous carts of New Jersey, using own car. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. ing Home. 291-3400. SI 60 hr. 10c per ml. Also required to do i Call 842-6134 light Janitorial service. Musi have neat MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — For In- ODD JOBS CHARLIE — Short haul appearance and be able to lift heavy Volkswagens Domestics ternlaernlst ofllce,. Mlddletown JOft BAJJi HWBES 1WJL UW HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOB MKLR HOUSES FOE 8AJ,E UOUXKS FOE «AJ/E ATT€NnON Sgainst RHJWOO© SGrwiiig llrt* Hvlm room Ittturei built-in 7 Puzzle SJ Company of . MOTHCRSI •wild ••• CONTEMPORARY twokptielvei and desk. Buutifu) ea>ln Itu Cokmltl won't wtlt. Tlirtt l>r(« kitchen, llxlS (newly remodeled) bedroonu, IV, bithi pliu den — In By Alvtn Ashby 9 Weighing people with matching countertop range, built* Don't be tied down to driving a choice nel|ht>orhoo First Merchants Now Pays Higher Interest Your money works harder ...everyday FREE on Regular ' PAS95O0K SAVINGS Interest paid from Day of deposit to Day of "Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- ly;. . - ' On One Year, automatical!, This Week Only renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . . Interest compounded daily. Certificates Dress Shirts by Manhattan Yield' available in a $1,000 minimum amount and 3.65% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65^ for the Year Addthe most personal touch of all to his fa vorite gift shirts! Come yield for the year. On Two Year, automatically choosea nev^Manhattan and let us personalizejtwith'handsomejnrion» renewable ograms'at.;no extra charge. Featured, handsome Dacron® polyes- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Interest compounded daily. Certificates ter^cottojh blend with new longer pointed* collajv-French cuffs. Fashion Yield available In a $1,000 minimum amount and 5 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% tidiltof blue^goldjgreen, tarj^wseond white, $9 for onit Year vield for one year. •/••#.': Highest Interest allowed by law For information ask any of the First Mer- chants people in our 15. convenient Size 14 V, 15 1514 16 1614 17 17 V4 Shop By Phone i community offices. 32 X X X X X Asbury Park 775-4000 Red Bank 1 741-4006 33 X X X X X X X Monday thru e 1'eli ivii is Brick Town 477-4099 34 X X X X X X Elizabeth 33144QP Saturday to 35 X X X X X X Plainfield 15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon • Bridle • Colts Neck • Eiatontown • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Member Fedora! Rescrvo System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a Christmas tuition for lOOy^ars ^Steinbach • l^eyjpoi # Books Your Weeltend Magazine • Dining Out •Comment By CAROL JACOBSON nevertheless funny. Mr. Tripp words and music, was in the RED BANK — The majes- is an excellent actor. And Don audience. At one time a tic eagle, not the turkey, pre- Perkins was an unbend- . tory teacher, he is a kind man with a sense: of humor. Of this vailed Wednesday night In a ing John Adams.' Vigorous and extremely well and other congressional He gave a funny straight group, he said, "a political done production of "1776" at performance and, with a good locker room—as every Senate the Carlton Theater, and tenor voice, held his audience has been since Greece." Thanksgiving had nothing to pretty well. He admitted later The lines were hilarious as IT'S THIS WAY — In "1776," the award-winning musl- dowittiit it was his first singing role austere gentlemen called oal -Jerry Lanning -as Edward Rutledge of South Caro- • This unusual musical play and when he gets a com* each other names arguing r was presented by the Mon- pliment, "it's Uke a home personally about the destiny lina, left, listens as Don Perkins as John Adams of mouth Arts Foundation QS its run," - of a nation. The seriousness Massachusetts makes point. The show was at the Carl- first show of the season and a Patrick Hines as the argu- of the theme even made It ton Theater in Red Bank Wednesday night. sold out house was on hand. mentative conservative John funnier. , The Second National Com. Dickinson frohv Pennsylvania The set added enormous of the chambers protesting stage." pany (there are three others was simply wonderful. In a drama to the chow, with the inclusion of the abolition Mr. Edwards is working on^ traveling in this naUon and in number called ''Cool, Cool, lights through louvred doors of slavery and only voted for a new play similar in format London) couldn't have been Considerable Men/' he sang and windows creating moods and signed the document to this one. Only this time he any better had they per* the proverbial conservative of evening, daylight, hot Bum- when John Adams consented has chosen the Beaver TrajH; formed for the queen or a chant "the minuet, ever to the mer days and cool evenings. to remove the clause. pers or Mountain Men of the Broadway audience. .right, ever to the right," and The comic stride of tfie mil- One of the most entertain- : early 1800's as the theme, "a v Itoe story takes place In the history was yesterday and to- itary, aide bringing despairing ing numbers was when Reid wild bunch" he calls them. -•• Chambers of the Continental day, messages from the front Shelton, as Richard Henry . This type of theater doeg Congress in Philadelphia dur- The New York production signed "Yours truly, Gv- • Lee of Virginia, Bang "The have a childlike-learning ing those monttis of May, runs without intermission arid Washington," only made the Lees of Virginia," the FFV, quality to it. perhaps that's June and July, 1776, when I would have preferred this history books look stuffier.- first family of w the reason why some shrug it Washington was stubbornly one to do the same. With only The human element was al- ; Predominate audience reac- off and why, Mr. Edwards fighting the English ,and John one half hour to go, the ways missing. • tion was favorable, but there said, it is so successful on Adams was doggedly fighting pause—possibly to dramatize It was poignant listening to were a few, as there were In . college campuses. The idea ttie 13 colony representatives the final vote and signing of Jerry Lanning as the South •. New York (and this show was is a comic takeoff on events lor an independent nation. the sacred document—was Carolina representative, Ed- a sleeper) who never got Into in history and looking back is Included in the cast was lo- unnecessary. w a r d Rutledge, sing his it. One, member of the 10- a ticklish (funny) thing to do. vable Paul Tripp as Benjamin Sherman Edwards of Boon- Southern rebuttal, "Molasses piece orchestra said this Is it good theater? It's orig- Franklhi—not as cryptic as I ton, the gentleman who con- to Rum." He and his South- group was exceptionally good inal and that always makes imagined old Ben to be, but ceived the idea and wrote the ern constituency walked out "every time they were on for good entertainment. * Monmouth Symphony and Love Editor's Note: Alvin Krass, chestra. I play the French who regularly reviews musi- Horn. cal events for The Daily Reg- Gilman Collier, the con- ister, was in an unusual role ductor of this symphony, is this week. He Is a member of under special directives, nev* the Monmouth Symphony Or- er written or even stated, chestra, which opened its sea- probably, which require that son. Instead of reviewing the he help his musicians play, concert, he gives here his im- their best in order to bring pressions of that evening. music to the people. By ALVIN KRASS Only a relatively small OCEAN TOWNSHIP —, All number of the players can be 700 seats in the Ocean Town- considered to be professional, ship High School Auditorium though a number have played were filled for the 22nd con- professionally, and others are cert season opener of the certainly of professional stan- Monmouth Symphony Orches- dard. tra. With Philharmonic The^ major work was the Robert Lehrfeld once momentous and challenging played oboe with the Phil- Beethoven Ninth Symphony, harmonic Symphony, but now accompanied by the Mon- owns a furniture store and is mouth Civic Chorus whose a decorator. He is a fine mu- members, as are those of the sician who serves to keep the INSTRUMENTS IN HAND— Before performing in Ocean- Tffwnihip High School, orchestra, are amateurs. players in pitch and to main- Amateur is derived from the tain rhythms set by Mr. Col- members of the Mfrnmoutfi Symphony Orchestra, left to right, Daniel Van Dersall noun which speaks of love, lier, as conductor. The prin- and Werner Landshoff, both from New York, Ruth Linsley of Farmingdale and and indeed, those who per- cipal oboe is a key player. Herbert Gre&n of New Shewsbury with symphony conductor, Gilman Collier. form in these groups do so out Leon Knize who shares the of love of music. I know, be- first clarinet stand with Al (Register Staff Photo) V cause I played with the or- (See Monmouth, Pg. 7) ..-••p most wi dollar c<^ In history were pieces to Honor Luckcnbill - the fablelO'pTeces of eight" of pirate lore. . RED BANK —Representa- present, a program of enter- George Cflrchin Js ticket tives of four municipalities tainment • * v cbiirman. William Setaro, a will join the expected 500 or James T. Dolan, chairman member of the Board of lEdu- PJait more persons who tonight cation, is president of the will honor John W, Lucken- of the committee in charge, I said that while the sate of Band Parents Club; under .... WALL — lie Asbury Park slbop shows throoghout the bill, director of instrumental chapter of the Society J(% the country, and has extended Jts music at Red Bank High tickets has been great, there whose sponsorship the testi- I are still some available. Mrs. Preservation and Encour- performances to tadio-Tyi School, now Red Bank Re- monial dinner is being held. agement of Barber Shop, working wi^EUch notables as *c gional High School, for the Quartet Singing in America Dorothy Collins, Johnny Des- past 25 years, at a testimonial will present it's 17th annual mond, Jimmy McHugh and dinner in Beacon Manor Hotel "Wave of Harmony" at Wall the Hay Charles Singera; in Point Pleasant Beach. Township High .School, Satur- Co-featured oh the program Joining with Red Bank Entertainment day, Dec. ,5 at 8 p.m. will be the "Town Criers" school officials wHl be those Featured in theconcert will 'and "Two; Bucks %ijd 3 of Shrewsbury, Little Silver / > APFEAWNa TU1S rtm THURS. be "The Forefathers" Quartet Change" quartets, well (mown and Holmdel, former sending from Virginia. The group has throughout central and JACKIE HILL TRIO z districts of Red Bank High. FKATURINO LINDA TURNS* appeared on many barber- northern Netf Jersey, v - The first two are now affiliat- ed with Red Bank in the re- "MUSIC TO DINE IY gional setup. t f.M. to 11 P.KL Also expected to attend,are t4U$IC TOT fWINft 10 representatives of Local 399, r 11P.M. TO GENUINE SLATE I American Federation of Musi- Nooa h> 4:30 cians, of which Mr. Lucken- : 6 p.m. to 11 pm bill is a member, and the As- Clpsmi MONDAYS ' POOL TABLES bury Park Municipal Band, FOOT OF BODMAN PL Sttakg and Uaho4 The Ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT which he conducted last sum- RED BANK On fti» Nev«f?nk Rivtr The Entire Family Will Enjoy mer in the absence of its di- 11 Pbow 7414388 rector, Frank A. Bryan, who In R.d & Was ill. Former Pupils A number of „ the teacher's former pupils, many of whom have distinguished them- selves with top musical orga- nizations in the nation end as teachers themselves, have signified their intentions of at- tending. Many former stu- dents, now attending in- stitutions of higher learning, are also expected. EACH 1 ABIE INCLUDES; • 2-57" CUE STICKS M e m b e r s of the band which, including baton and APPEARING • Triangle • BridgefcChalc \ flag twirlers, cheerleaders SAT. NITE. • Automatic Ball Return . . and color guard numbers • 21/4M Belgian lathe Turned Balls about 150 persons, will NOWONLY... EddieMiller * • • SAT. NITE $ DANCE WED. NITE 6 FT. % StATEBED 259. Hfghtstown Country Club Bill Andy ;w«ll« • Sat. Nit* • Jo« Mucho Rubenstein 7 FT. %" SLATE BED Every Wtd. For Folk*/25 and Over U« -.It's the LWety Place to Go SreenwlAViIliig«,N.Y. Wlwttwr You are Alone or in Ceuplts. 8FT%"SIATEBED ^389, Ready For Christmas Delivery Lock Stock & Barrel Call 566-7435 JSSL KEMF SALES-MATAWAN = DINNER THEATRE £ Fair Haven Rd. Fair Haven S Iff,35,SouthAmboy,NJ. g | BROADWAY PLAYS I S ONSTAGE! I JMk. S WED. THRU SUN. = VU/V- B NOW PLAYING 5 I "MAME" = STAR NITE Haslet Of THB WORLDS: EVERY TUES. NITE INKEEPER® Highway 35 Hazlet Highway 35 TUESDAY 264-2400 •w«.tl».ttAT,orf,l DECEMBER 1st 264-2400 • BANQUET FACILITIES CHARLIE for pi! occasions from 25 to 600 EVERY SUNDAY CALLAS NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS * James and Alice Boutique S DECEMBER 9th S BREAKFAST WITH SANTA FASHION SHOWS 11:OdAMtol:0OPM £ CORBETT MONICA 5 EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO l:fi0 P.M. BUFFET BREAKFAST S Children's ShoShow E $1.95 DEC. 13 and 14 • ENTERTAINMENT NITELY S DEC. 13 and 14 5 • STOP AFTER CHURCH the CHRISTMAS IN OUR LOUNGE TUES.-SAT 0:30-1:00 A.M. GIFTS FOR THE KIDS CAROL SOCIAL HOUR — H?r, ii' OCL.VM.-, of 2:30 in M-.y LOUNGE — -!JC to 6:30 264-2400 FINE FOOD SCRVED EVERY NITE'TIL 10 r RES. 727-3000 E The Holiday Inn Of Hazlet, New Jersey •...'..>• .V '• >•,. f '''• nmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR •••'•••r'fi'k:' V COU SUN. — Love" It Ol»ier 2:ao. 5:00, f:l0. il'M. KEANSBUItG SAT, T;15, •.*. i. " 91 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COLONIAL-/ Sunflower 7:00, 10:25; Itan't Drink North of Ke^l Bank the Water 8145. 1 BAT. — Mr. McGoo CtirlMtinati s FREEHOtB MALL II- ATLANTIC— Carol & Mr, McGoo Snow Whit* PRJ. 4c SAT. — RutnpelstiltBkln Airport 7:00, 9:15, 2:00; Sunflower 7:00 10:ltS; IHtu't MALL I- •'••• -- "• ••'•: and Otijer StraneeM T:», : Ott Drink TliC Water B:4F>, l7O » J3O^» * St SAT. — Airport ,2:00, 7:0», 9:15. SUN. — Mr. McGoo Chrlntmao Kiddle Show tm; Monte Walsh, BAT! — RumpebiUlUilUti 2:00; Lov- SDN, -i Airpurl 2;WJ '*:*». 7-0tt, 7:55. Invert ft Ottwr Stranger* SON. Carol &. Mr. McGoo Snow WhJtv 1 Other Strangers |>:00, 7:19, 9:15. 2;00; l>«i»'t Drink the Water 7:15; g "" — .IM&tt •Bhow'tiW. ?:«, Sunflower 3:50. " ' iw, .6:55, ? ; ! , . ,; KAZLET (. *•.*. •'-- ktd(He Show- 2) l ; _ T:u>, 9:1*. LAKEWOOD : BKICKTOWN PLAZA-,. •":^- ;. -,f :;. EAST BRUNSWICK ^2. Ki.Jdrc flliow: RtimpiestlltMkl'ii 2:00, TURNPIKE - B»I(;1 K f IA2A-- Monte Wal3h 7:20, 9:2ft. a %Kt; A SA.T. — Rprnpelritatnkln SAT. — Kiddie Show: RumpetoUU- INDOOR -PIU., SAT. A SlfN. — 2JW; Monte RumpelWalah i7:g5,,9:30.2:00; shin 2:00; Monte Walsh 7:5ft, 10:00. Cartoons 2:00, 4:00; RumpclsUlt- BUN. — Rumfelstlttfllcl7:06, n9:20. SUN — Kid tile Show: Ttumpel- skln 2:'26, 4:25: Ijovers * Other Monte Walsh *M. atfUflkm 2:00; Monte Walnii 0:10, Straneers 6:00, 8:00. IOIOO, OUTIWOR-FRL, SAT. 4 SUN. - Originate Cucina Itallatia WALL CINEMA- RT.3S DKIVE-IN- Monte Walsh 7:00. 10;SO; btd VRI, A 8At. — Lovers * Ottief IfftL, BAT. ;* SUN. — W.U.8.A. at H«magen 8:50, Some Exotic Dinners! Blf»npeta 1:10, 9:20. 7:00, 10:30; Norwood 9:00. i WEAL SORRENTINO , • ,,,« .--. • LOtSTB* TAIL FRA DIAVOLA Inn CON LINGUINE ~~ • ' FltET 8R0CHETE FLOMIE poo Cratc/iit Cocktail Lounge XJ * •. . * . invites you to the original 1 .; . and many others Enjoy the finest in Continental Dining in i warm relaxing 8hut*r •a •Imosphere. Posillipo'is truly the place where your memories SERVED DAILY DURING DECEMBER. •3 of excellence are not eoon forgotten* Where waiters ar? ready to cater tQ your every desire. OYSTER COCKTAIL Second Ave.& Main'S I,,Asbury park •774-5819 :. HOT AND SPICE SAUCE < BEEF & BARLEY SOUp REJJSHDISH CELERY-BRANDIED PEAaffiS ••'- SPICED CRANBERRY SAUCE -DAMSON PLUM JAM GOOSEBERRY JELLY WEEKLY SPECIALS ROAST HOLIDAY COOSE SAGE AND ONION STUFFING : MASHED POTATOES - CREAMED ONIONS BRUSSELS SPROUTS WrrH CHESTNUTS •',/'• Monday OLD FAS1U0NKU APPLE RINGS THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE (A Pewter Tankard Of Imported Beer b Recommended) CHICKEN FRY 1.69 FLAMING KNCIJSH CHRISTMAS PUDDING NUTS SWEETS FRUIT Wednesday COFFEE TEA FISH FRY 1.49 2 JACKSON ST.,HIGHLANDS^. J. •291-1232 . Sunday* OLD FASHIONED DINNER Days for Dinner and Cocktails COMPLETE 1.95 DINNERS TO 2.95 Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday . JiOUJAftD ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN We at CEDAR INN invite you to participate with us in renewing an Old Fashioned Custom Y CHAMPACNE BRUNCH" ; elegant leisurely brunch, served from noon to 3 ',. ,*/" SPECIAL! . Dinners also served after 12 noon SPIRITED APPETIZERS Orange Juice, freshly icfueeietf blended with Vodka 1' '^ : Tonwto Juice, herb* and tplc«, mined with Vodka - («hm mn4 ilquon may be terved only after 11 p.m. on Sunday* -by law) PLATTERS OF PLENTY. i a Pair, prepared In the manner you choose and combined wfflt DELICIOUS Country Souiogei Fried Apple Rings or , Western Smoked Bacon and Fried Tomato Slict «T Hickory Cured Ham and Appi* Jetty Caviar OmeleHe Romf Reel Hash crowned writh « Poached : • "i * ," C Wlfh btorty oppet f« - •f another choice. With This Coupon CHILOREM HALF F»«ICC Offer Expires Dec. 2nd (ncheont # dinners • Mafood • steaks • dwpi SIT AND EAT American Express • Diners* Club IN COMFORT Hwy. 35 Middletown JUTIHWYHOM HAMBURGERS • MQUAHM "A Unique Place To Visitl" , "f '• -. ©THEIATEMOVIB "The Man Who Turned to Stone" (1957) starring Victor Jory, Charlotte Austin. A group ef M 1 j.— A.W -.1. ^- ' .Mt ~.«._i * _^_«i*. - A. -^ -": ." When Ixni'a uncte ftnd« gold in Alaska, Red'Buttons, Mickey rtoqney and Morey boy* visit him tli th^Wk MEftV GRIFFIR SHOW (C) - V ^.•jWyrnaLoy.Nipsey Russell AFTERNOON FRIDAY © THE TONIGHT SHOW ^3 By CYNTHIA LOWRY : i while 'the wohienfolk were the tale of a contemporary dience — including Mfkl I : busy bird-watchihg in the New; Englander transported NEW YORK -.Thanksgiv- r Dwight D. Eisenhower, WEjrs, f ing programming had all the kitchen. by a conk on the head back in Richard Nixon and other offi- earmarks of a happy con- After the traditional pa- Television time to Camelot. Our' Hero cial Washmgton luminaries -• spiracy between the television rades, professional football was bush stringing the coun- was set a musical feast, sug- networks and the America.ji started at noori on NBC, con- Comment tryside with telephone poles gesting the contributions from woman. / tinulng later with another on and whipping up an electric the many moods of the nation. CBS. ABC picked up the pig toothbrush for King Alfred, It ranged from the Nashville There were the parades in 7 i; skin after that with a college and NBC re-ran its cartoon the -better to confound the to Motown sound. An emotion- the morning, football and kidr |d > : / wicked wizard, MerHn. rousing. "Battle Hymn of the dy shows in the afterhoonC musical, "The Mouse on the I jfeanwhile CBS tossed in a Mayflower" in the afternoon It was the sort of children's Republic" followed ai lew-fceyc The hoped-for result was to and affectionate tribute to keep the children occupied 90-niinute cartoon feature hours. ' entertainment which has en- broadly based: on Mark The evening hours catered Lincoln and his loye of the, s and the men entertained countered stern criticism, and theatre by James Stewart. Twain's *^A Connecticut Yan- more to the feminine au- while the backgrounds were •a jtee in ^ing; Arthur's Court," dience: CBS's three hour Andy Williams was host, broadcast of the 1955, film mu- often interesting, the ani- and line performances, were , sical "Oklahoma," andfNBC's mation — and the dialogue — turned in by Tennessee Ernie "Festival at Ford's," a hap- was primitive and wooden, Ford, Bobby Gentry, Dionne' py, star-stuffed musical pro- -Camelot and all that it has Warwick and the Supremes, if gram taped during a perform- come to mean deserved better all singing numbers they have ADT ance in the theatre where Lin- treatment. made jfamous. Pearl Bailey; AK I 264-0452 coln was. shot. "Festival at Ford's" was wrapped up the program with The Australian adaptation shoe? delight (or eye and ear. bright and vivacious num- HELD OVER NOW THRU TUESDAY of the beloved Twain! book Before a distinguished au- bersfrom "Dotty/* • . Q 3rd BIG WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 took enormous liberties with J CONTINUOUS SUN. FROM 2 y ' . ••••'*. • • (-; • • • , . ••' • 3rewer Quartet 2il.S0UTHJCT.RTE.35tM Concert Slated HA2LET 264-2^00 DENMARK METUCHEN - The Dave Brewer Jazz Quartet will ap- OVERPOPULATION, pear in concert at Metuchen's Theatre 0 Sunday afternoon, WAR, STARVATION, Dec. 13, at 2:30. The group, PCM AMI BNSLAVK. which plays dates throughout WOODWMD PfRKMS MKNT, PROCTITU* the metropolitan area, in- cludes Herbie Lewis, bass; (mtusalfrndotn) Dave. Kenney, vibes; Ken Bichel, piano; and Dave Bre- wer on drums. Mr. Brewer, who was recently appointed to the" ad- GLEN CAMPBELL WARNING! visory^ committee of Rutgers KIM DARBY Institute of Jazz Studies, has ANYONE OFFENDED JOENAMATH BY COMPLETE been a teacher of percussion SEXUAL FRANKNESS instruments for several years. SHOULD NOT VIEW THIS MOTION PICTURE. THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN 7-8:30-10 THE PLAZA THIS TEAUt yi 1 - Vt. II AT MOKE». KUIET tU-MU (01 A) MM \ . '• J JUST GO, RUN, KEANSBURG 787-0300 [FREEHOLD MALL Free Smoking SecHon TO SEE IT!" m. SAT,, SUN. If »«c IVIIMII An Arto Mmitf I in BRICK PLAZA CCNHI, Sophia ^. NOW SHOWING ii LEE MARVIN torn VooD*S COUNTRY 1 1 >, imfwooB couwur KHSU J *.»W,«'1OVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS ' Now Showing MARLON BRANDO TOMS RIVEff FREEHOLD SAYftEWOODS BRfCKTOWN UKEWOOD "BURN" DOVER FREEHOLD MADISON CINEMA MALL CINEMA. TOW , TOWN and I . (Continued)" As one who lias been In- cult but playable parts for He is the master blender, and third movement of the Ninth. Tomaino, is a CBS vice presi- volved in music since an ear- each of the section members. with an amateur group which And the strings, particular- dent but was in the Metropoli- ly age, but who never thought Each of us, for instance, in hasn't developed the blending ly the cellos, were more often tan Opera Orchestra for some of playing professionally, the the Ninth Symphony bad im- which the major orchestras together than not, I thought. I "time, Jfe adds colors and in- amateur group has provided portant . passages to play excel at because of their like to play Beethoven's mu- experience to the me an opportunity to play throughout the. work. That years of "togetherness," this sic. He appreciated his pla- f orchestra's performance. with others at a level of com- provides a challenge. One can be a difficult task. yers and gave them beautiful petence about equal to my wishes to play in tune, to Although I sat in the midst parts to express themselves. i -v Garl yend#ttii the bassoon, own, perhaps better in some blend harmoniously with the of players and singers, I From the reaction of the en- to Js a teacher; William Young respects. other section members and to heard the group's efforts at thusiastic audience, it was isat Bell Labs and plays the Playing works by a master fit in properly, to be balanced blending. The clarinets, bas- evident that they appreciated b a s s fiddle, while Alicia with the other sections. Rowe, who plays the flute, is. Uke Beethoven is an ex- soons and oboes with the the master and his work as anomemaker. perience for me, He under- The conductor must direct flutes and contra-bassoon presented by these local stood the horn and wrote diffi- us and we need to follow him. really worked at it in the groups. The sampling is representa- The soloists from the r tive and could probably be duplicated in essence In any Theater Workshop To Begin chorus, Georgene Byrne, of the hundreds of community UNCROFT — K second be at the Thompson Park Vis- diction, improvisation, body soprano, June Bescorl, con- orchestras across the nation. series of theater workshops itors Center, here, from C to 8 movements, scene study and tralto, RoberfSpencer, tenor, These groups, with some fi- p.m., with youngsters as- characterization, and "William ShoppeK, bari- nancial support from the com- for boys and girls between the ages of seven and 15 will be* signed to either Tuesday or Students in the previous tone and associate director of 2 munities themselves, do bring Thursday evenings. workshop presented • 'Peter the chorus were warmly^ap- fine music to an audience gin Tuesday, sponsored by Miss Theresa Trocchla, As- and the Wolf' in the park sys- 9 which might otherwise find it the Monmoutft County Park bury Park, will again conduct tem mobile arts center. plauded after what others ' difficult or even Impossible to System. the workshops, which will in- Registration is by telephone said was a highly professional t hear a live performance. The six-session course will clude instruction in voice and to the park system offices. performance. - WALTER READE FAMILY THEATRES TODAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY! to TOWN IWMMUNity THE HOLIDAY HIT OF THE YEAR! • MIDDUTOWMIDDU N CHILD'S PRICE 75* -THERE JUST holiday entertainment thai almost toefgoodto be true! CHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS preset ROSSANO BRAZZI EASTMANCOLOR Origin*! Soundirtck AvtHabli on RCACAMDEN KIDS ..SEE SANTA in Person Friday and Sunday at MEAN MR. PRUNE MRS. SANTA * SABTACIAUS He'll iiy Hippy Hippy She kerpMwtellin| TUWN Mr. fiune's fdnf lo thll woman's • uinnt i to M him out onhii plate is in tfit torn*.,.not he's bthindin the rent (ht chimney t on the Nwth FoUl ROSSANO FREE CANDY CANES T ALBERTO BRAZZI TELL SANTA YOUR CHRISTMAS WISH! RABAGL1ATI V m i f Area Premiere *,'• m. At theatres lm " EXTRAORDINARY NIOWIE! UeeWsfim mapeVer have a finer moment -AFITHUR •a ' SATURDAY xJ 2 Iff MONTE WALSH'IS SITELY BEAUTIFUL WESTERNS I HAVE CBIER SEEN!* -CMARUES CHAMPLIN. •• LOS AfS»GfeLES TlMEB «* MONTE WALSH A MIKE NICHOLS FILM A B«al Western CO-KATURES AT BOTH THEATRES ALL SEATS THE MOST MOVING panto FOR iiHmO 11. REncDo BANn K CHILDREN 741.0600 .75c AMERICAM HOLIDAY MATINEES VE SEEN FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY 1 "MAGOQ'S SNOW WHITE ALLAN ARKIN ARTOARFUNKEL Arid on the Same Program inMAGOO'S AS CAROL" . EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! HIGHEST BATING! ASBURYPAWt A RARE, REWARDING SCREEN EXPERIENCE! IT'S ALL SO FU^NY."—Now York Du "FUNNY, REAL AND TOUGHING!" —Playboy IfoQMitM "UPROARIOtlSt PERCEPTIVE AND • WITTY! WILD,HUMORI" '-GufSltint. NBC-TV "NAUGHTY. EASY AND BREEZYh —Group W Network ^ - STARRING GIG YOUNG "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! TH,S KIND OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD PAY TO SEE! JUST GO, RUN, TO SEE IT]" v —New York Post ITRIMIGI BEST KIDDIE SHOW FRIDAY SATURDAY — SUNDAY PICTURE Check Preceding Page NEW YORK For A Big Surprise FILM FESTIVAL L_j •-• j i* 1 I* t THEDMY I 7 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 But Wide Variety of Mktls and Maxis Still Available •I Smallest Now for PINT G - Ford's new sub. compact car, \^s e c,id;r,six cylinder engine Is I ^ pro- "chief v,eapon in the ti,nt the other engine option. Ma- duced in emy one moqel^a against imports unti the com- verick two-door has a 103 inch two door; four passenger seX pany could get its Pinto to wheelbase, 179.4 inch overall dan with a 94-inch wheelbase,. ) market. Now that has been r*QRD PINTO smallest of any American, accomplished and Maverick length and a 52.6 inch height. MUSTANG - This pioneer, FORD ?- Ford reshuffled built car and % inch smaller has be^$#eri a.'different The new four-door entry has the 19 models in its big Ford than that' of Volkswagen. It role in.the Ford auto lineup. 109.9 wheelbase, 186.3 Inch in the sports car specialty line as it added a new sedan< has the long hood-short deck A four dopri jsedan witft an field is the most changed overall and a 53 inch height. hardtop t^the.LTDwies and fastback design Which is overall length of 186.3 inches since the original Mustang TORINO — Ford's inter- canceled the XL series. Sheet found pretty generally and a wheelbase of* 100.1'-in- mediate car line will offer a was introduced, in 1964. The metal was resculptured and through much of the U.S.- car ches has been added to the •I revamped lineup of 14 models long hood, short deck treat- three rieW roof line designs line today. The Pinto has two line — both figures being 6,9 with the Fairlane 500 name- .were used. The look of the car engine options, both foreign inches longer than the Uvo- ment continues in three body plate being discontinued. The is more foqnal, with new built four cylinder jobs. The door Mavericks which are of- styles — hard top, sports roof Torino line will have a 117 grille treatment, ventless side standard engine with 75 hp fered again. The styling of the and convertible. The length inch wheelbase and 206.2' glass on all models, concealed rating is English built while f oI u r-door Maverick sedan has been upped 2.1 inches to overall length, the same as In windshield- wipers and new the larger 95. hp engine built stresses a more tormaivroof- 189.5 and the width has been 1970, but there will be a varie- taillight design and flush door in Germany 'is an overhead Luie and family car appeal. A expanded 2.4 inches to 74.1 ni- ty of options to meet the taste handles. The front fenders cam type. Pinto claims a top Graber four-door sports cedan ches while the height has Of the individual buyer. For are longer and the hood his a speed of 85 mph and — with also has been added to the been dropped about an Inch to example, there will be 16 ex- smoother, unbroken line. En- the standard engine and Maverick line. When Maver- 50.5. The styling features In- terior colors and seven interi- gines range from a 240 c.i.d. transmission — 25% miles per ick was introduced, Ford pur- clude a new grille treatment, gallon on regular fuel. Pinto's or colors which the buyer can six to a 429 c.id. v-8. The posely kept the number of op- a thinner roof line with a slen- styling includes a' thin roof- mix to his choice. The line wheelbase remains at 121 In. tional items small so the price der windshield pillar and a line and generous use of will have six engines to dies and overall length ?f would remain close to the rakish 60 degree slant to the 3 glass. The car's low lines fear choose from, ranging from 216.2 inches is up about two suggested $1,995 base price. 1 windshield. Flush door han- n ture ventless side windows, the basic 250 c.i.d. six to a 429 inches. The policy continues in 1971. c.i.d; power plant. New alumi- dles, all new sheet metal and curved side glass and a 60-de- hidden windshield wipers we gree slope oi the w:\dshiel J , One new.option is a. 250_cubic num rocker panels and a new THUNDERBIRD - Styling inch six cylinder engine; the, two section .grille jn most of used on the car this time. En- changes in the Thunder bird, MAVERKK - Maverick, gine options range from a 250 introduced is a tve door suo- 170 c.i.dV six cylinder engine the Torino line are styling luxury car of the Ford Divi- remains standard and a 200 features. -c.U.sixtoa429c.i;d.-v-8. sion, are few this time around. One is the adoption of a new grille with a horizontal theme. The two door Landau has a more formal foof line and presents more of a clas- SAVE BY BUYING I sic car appearance, k ctimi. . nates the quarter window on the side and thus gives rear BEFORE YOUR TRADE-IN DEPRECIATES FURTHER!! seat occupants more privacy. The car's specifications are unchanged and it will be of- BEAT POSSIBLE PRICE INCREASE RESULTING fered in three models again, the two door hardtop and. two FROM THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT and four door Landaus. The 429 c.i.d. v-8 with 360 hp is the only power plant available in -- PINTO - MAVERICK - MUSTANG the Thunderbird line as tjiere are no optional engines. Safe- TORINO - GALAXIE OR LTD ty features Include a revised, LTD simplified version of the anti- TORINO skid rear wheel braking sys- CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS IN STOCK tem which the car has had for two years. Lincoln Mercury New Ford Pinto Division COMET — Lincoln Mercury v Priced and sized like little Imports; but roomier. added a compact car to its Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between line in 1971, the Mercury ; gas stops, service Intervals, even styling Comet. The two door version ' changes. Put a little kick In your life. has an overall length of 181.8 f inches and a 103 inch wheel- base and has long hood,'short DELIVERED! \ deck characteristics. The four 'I960 door sedan is more a family type vehicle and is 188.7 in- ches overall with a 109.1 inch wheelbase. The four door se- dan has what Lincoln Mercu- THREE-WAY GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS ry, calls "the typical sedan look" while the two door tea- .MJI COUNTRY SQUIRE S^rtSVffflTSk $3795 1968 6AUXIE 500 $1495 tures sleek fastback styling. The front end treatment is 1 WO TORINO BROUGHAK ,.*», ^. I70O rllHOUTn Sports Sotellitc, 2door, 4 spwri. $2495 {1495 identical for both models, a' • Tf" OALAXIC 500 Four door, 10,«M mll«. : (2495 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE « ^e^ fl3fS forward thrusting hood ap- fz ur tir pearance -and single head, f €tt TftfllUnFDBIQII ° - LofxJou. Full power. If6/ OALAAlt Four-door Hordtop. Air conditioned 1719 IflUnVtllDlliV Dfluxe Interior. Air condition**). (2395 S14SI lights. Engine options range 1« CHEVROLET COPTIC, ^on from a 170 c.L E3 1 TOM'S FORD i 1 oneofTOM'S FORD'S newest and most exciting additions... 2 ••. •;...,/; ^ :". ..•• 1971 PINTO We have a full family of 1971 FORDS in stock including 1971 LTD t-i ..' * 1971TORIWO 1971 MUSTANG NOW T-BIRD -MAVERICK-GALAXIE -CUSTOM -COUNTRY SQUIRE 5 • ALL MODELS ALL COLORS IMMEDIATE DAILY FORD BIG SELECTION IN STOCK IN STOCK DELIVERY RENTALS USED CARS COME IN TODAY! SEE OUR FULL LINE OF 1971 FORDS!!! TOM'S HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Vega Entered l O Race I°S3- i DETROIT — Here, is a cap- Oldsmoblle Division 88's — This Olds line is sule summary of the 1971 F 85-CUTLASS — A new longer (up one inch) and low- i General Motors ears: grille and headlight treatment er (down two inches) In the a- \ VEGA. - Named after one and new hood and' front 71 model and has a number bumper look feature Oldsmo- ;*of the brightest stars in the of sheet metal changes -In- bile's intermediate model line cluding new bumpers, new ' ^sky, this all new subcompact in 1971. Dimensions of the F- fenders, new grilles and new I •car is General Motors* prin- 85, Cutlass series, 4-4-2 and headlight and taillight treat- OLDSMOBILE VISTA Vista Coiiser are changed cipal weapon in the battle to ment. Flush mounted side a. cut into the million car-plus little this year. Emphasis in glass is a styling feature as it Eb styling is on a sporty, youth- 'import car market. It is avail- carries out the line's empha- %o ful effect with a low priced sis on clean, slim lines. The able in four models -^a two hardtop coupe added to the Delta Royale has a grille Df 3 door sedan, 2 door hatchback Cutlass series. The F-85 has a fabricated aluminum. The coupe, a sporty wagon and a 116 inch wheelbase and 207.6 basic engine is a 155 hp V-8. unique one passenger Vega inch overall length and Its 98's — The 98's and 88's are basic engine is a 110 hp six built on a new chassis in 1971. -panel express truck. The car cylinder job. is built on a 97 inch wheel- (See Chevy Vega, Page 12) CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8 base, has an overall length of - A 169.7 inches and a sedan "OVOL«l**Ot« Of*H(«IC». INC. weight of just over a ton — 2,190 pounds. It is nearly eight inches lower and four inches wider than Volks- wagen, the best selling for- eign car. Its base engine Is a vo U.S. built 140 cubic inch 80 . f 3 horsepower four cylinder overhead cam engine with an option' of a 110 horsepower version. Both engines are de- signed to operate on the new no-lead or low lead gasoline and Chewy claims 25 miles per gallon for the Vega. One of the most unusual things about Vega is that GM has promised car owners a contin- N uity of styling for at least four years, with no change for the sake of change. CAMARO — Chevvy's per- mm sonalized sporty car will have the same basic measurements — 108 inch wheelbase, 188 inch overall length and.50.5 inch height in 1971, but it will have a host of options with ^ which the buyer can dress up , "his car. The basic engine is a i45 hp six but there are five optional engines up to a 330 hp V-8. Designed to appeal to the youth market, the car has such sporty name variations as Rally Sports, SS and Z28. On the Z28, for example, styl- ing options include a black grille with bright outline, ^:t>^; wide rally stripes on hood and deck and air spoiler on rear deck. The car comes only in a four passenger sports coupe. MONTE CARLO — The length of this specialty car has been chopped almost an inch, to 206.5 inches, but Its wheelbase of 116 inches and other vital statistics remain unchanged. The car is avail- able as a luxury coupe with optional bucket seats and an SS model available at extra cost. All four engines avail- able for the Monte Carlo are V-8's and' range from 240 to This new car is the best reason not to buy a Volkswagen Beetle* 36 5 horsepower. Styling Changes include a grille with a finer grid, wider spaced tn a year when every ca r maker seems to be giv- in fresh air when the windows a re dosed. headlights and, new treatment ing you one reason or another not to buy a Volks- The interior is, to be honest, much nicer. of the hood ornament, parking wagen Beetle, it might be a good idea to listen to The floor of the Super Beetle, for example, lights and taillights. the best reasom Is fully carpeted. CORVETTE — The Sting- Volkswagen's Super Beetle. ray, performance baby of In all, it has 89 things you could never find on a the Chevrolet line, is offered If has almost twice the luggage space as the Beetle. again in two models in 1971, a Beetle of yesteryear. So of all the claims you'll hear this year by car coupe and convertible, each a . Ithasa longer-lasting, more powerful engine. pnakers that their cars are "better than a Beetle/' two-passenger Job. The specs It has a new suspension system for a smoother there's only one carmaker with 25 years experi- remain the same, with a 98 fids. inch wheelbase and 182.5 In. ence in small cars to back it up. ches overall. All engines are tt has a flow-through ventilation system to bring Volkswagen. V-8's, ranging from a high rt 425 hp to a low of 270 and Chewy says all can operate on (he new low lead fuel. Styl- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. in g features aerodynamic Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury lines with a long sloping hood MALM. •lid short deck, with a flared air spoiler. MGB/BT I Is Sports Gar Gassic 6 The 1971 MGB-GT blends traditional elegance with modern spirit, luxury." touches -a and sports car performance. Its classic beauty and aerody- namic lilies, coupled with THE STRIKES OVER! comfort up front and luggage DODGE DART space in back, make the 1971 ORDER YOUR GT a most accommodating means of travel: f Rugged looking mag-style wheels with: radial-ply tires and racing-type suspension provide road hugging action. FROM THE BETTER DEALER The guts behind the glamour STILL A FINE SELECTION OF is the. race-proven 1798 c.c. 70 & 71 PONTIACS IN STOCK twin-carb engine. Up front it MERCEDES-BENZ has the dependable stopping power of 10.75 inch fade-free DOWNES PONTIAC disc brakes. MATAWAN Other GT basics are rack Parkway Overpass) and pinion steering, full In- strumentation, a full Bynchro- mesh four-speed gearbox and reclining teats. WE SELL CARS THAT PEOPLE DRIVE. SALES - PARTS * SERVICE MOT CARS THAT DRIVE PEOPLE. We Specialize In We've got the three greatest Or the European Grand Tour* LEASING — EUROPEAN DELIVERY Triumphs of the century. The Spit- ing coupe-styled GT-6+. Leary OPEN WEEKDAYS f A.M. TIL * P.M. fire Mk ill, the GT-6+, ond the and tough, with its big six-cylinder TR-6. engine, superior radial-ply tires, WED. TIL 4 P.M. — SAT. TIL S P.M. Each one, ty its own way, can and front disc brakes. 842-5353 give you back the unabridged Or the TR-6, Triumph's biggest Just one block from Little Silver Railroad Station. tpoh of motoring. 2-seater, with its 2V2 litre high per- 100 OCEANPORT AVE. UTtLE SILVER Take the Spitfire Mk III. With formance engine. "Its racing-type rack and. pinion Take any one for a short drive Steering, its independent springing, from our showrooms, and right Its four-fbrward-speed gearbox, away you'll discover a lost art. and its ultramodest price. * Something called "driving." JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NOBODY! BUT NOBODY! «t|?SKWWW;K-; Beats Our Deals 1970 SPITFIRES . . . and * PLYMOUTHS '71 CHRYSLERS GT-6's ... at Special Prices! OVER OUR INVOICE ONLY A FEW LEFT! NOW TILL THE END OF THE MONTH * * BAYSHORE RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Authorized Dealer 291-9200 229-4790 Newman Springs Rd 741-5886 Red Bank •I , ',; . < - ; . nr,ii, i; iff. jj :Vi 1 ;t,,i ;i •>..;•*•* Debuts 2 ^Iritermediates DjETBOrr — .Here is a. cap- i^ ufr the 1971 DART-DEMON - Dodges compact part line is enlarged •5nW this y^ar with addition of a slightly smaller car called • Demon. It has a 108-inch wheelbase '— three /inches '.. , 3 smaller than Dart — and DODGE CHARGER PLYMOUTH SATELLITE shares front end sheet metal ... and grille pieces with the rials have been added to the with a new grille, dual head- ations of each. One styling changes. Eight engines, two Dart. The Demon will be two lines to make th,e passen. lamps, different placement of and safety feature for '71 is a sixes and six eights, are available only in a two door ger compartment more quiet parking and turn indicators moulded urethane foam available in the Cuda series coupe and will have a 192.5 riding. Both cars have 122 and rear end changes In. bumper which comes In six running from a 198 c.i.d. to a inch overall length and a inch wheelbases, overall eluding new taillights and colors for front bumpers and 426 hemi. The 18 exterior col. width of 71.6 and height of length of. about 220.2. For Po- backup lights. There are four for rear bumpers. The ors. range from Sassy Grass 52.5 inches. The standard en- lara, the base engine is a 225 three basic Barracudas — a Cuda body was brand new Green to Curious Yellow. The gine in Demon will be a 198 ci.d. six cylinder with options sports coupei hardtop and last year and it got some car's main dimensions of 108 c.i.d. six with options ranging up to a 440 V-8. Monaco has a convertible with sporty vari. heavy duty suspension (See Chrysler, Pg. 10) S up to a dual snorkel 340 c.i.d. 383 ci.d. V-8 as standard With 8- eight, bemon will have 18 col- options up to a 440. Polara, „ or options available including which is aimed at the low end I such names as Hemi-Orange, of the standard sifced car mar- Green-Go and Plum Crazy. ket, is available in a two door "Simca does everything a Dodge's regular Dart line hardtop, four door sedan and continues to include four door station wagon with various to sedans-along with a two door options as the cars step up in ' hardtop Dart Swinger model. power and furnishings. Mon- | small automobile should do... The base engine will be a 198 aco, Dodge Division's top of I c.i.d. six with options up to a the line car, is available as a 318 cJ.d, V-8. Dart retains its two door hardtop, sedan and and then some... .With ease" split grille motif and a new station wagon. _- . , \ «r •W.driwr nujarine quad tailUght arrangement ... marks the rear of the eai% CHRVSLER-HYMOUfII DI- Dart will be slightly narrower VISION and lower than Demon — a VALIANT — Chrysler pur- matter of a couple of inches. posely made little styling CHALLENGER — Dodge's change in the compact entry in the sporty, person- Valiant for '71 stressing in- alized car field gives it a stead the continuity of the third car. in the compact seg- car, the deliberate avoidance ment of the market. There of annual model major are engine availabilities rang- changes just for the sake of ing, from a 198 ci.d. six to a change. Valiant will be avail, ,426 hethi. The car will be able in three models, a four available as a two door hard- door sedan, the two door spor. top convertible with R-T mod- ty Duster models and a Bpe. el with a host of sporty op- cial Duster 340 car. The line tions. The car retains its bas- Is built on a 108 Inch wheel, ic dimensions of 110 inch base with an overall length of Ride and handling. Huge cargo space. Ex- with little pitch.'* Motor Trend. Now add tor- wheelbase and 191.3 inches 188.4 inches and its height and cellent visibility. General sturdiness. Overall, sion-bar suspension, front disc brakes, a Overall with the short deck, width are virtually the same we were impressed with the new Simca." rear seat that folds to give you 41 cubic foot long hood styling theme con- as in 1970. Engines Include Sports Car Graphic. "On the road the car Is cargo area and an engine that delivers 25 to tinued.. The car has a low two sixes and two eights, very stable, a general characteristic of front- 35 mpg. Is it any wonder Motor Trend calls aerodynamic -styling line with ranging from a 198 c.i.d. to a • wheel-drive, but the rido is excellent too it "a machine of rnanysyrprises"? a new grille, taillights and in- 340 c.i.d. job which & Stan. terior trim. dard m Duster 340. The four SIMCA, FROM THE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PEOPLE door sedan gets new grille CHARGER CORONET - paint treatment and new ver. In one of the most unusual ttcal taillamps and backup marketing strategy moves of lights. On the Dusters, there the 1971 model year, Chrysler BAILLY BROTHERS is more use of paint stripes offers two separate lines, and a nameplate to cmpha. IMPORT SPECIALISTS Coronet and Charger, in the size the individuality >f the , intermediate field. Coronet sports car. will be built on a 118 inch wheelbase and will be pro- BARRACUDA-This 747-0596 duced only in four door se- Ohryjler entry in the compact E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank dans and - station wagons. specialty car market got a Charger's wheelbase will be 115 inches and there will be facelifting this time around, hardtop and coupe models. Sheet metal on the two lines is new and Coronet styling features a long hood and shorter rear deck. Both Char- NOW SHOWING FOR 1971... ger and Coronet have curved ventless side glass. The basic AND Charger engine will be a six GREMLIN cylinder 225 c.i.d. job with op- NEW FOR 1971 tions up to a 440 c.i.d. engine. SPORTABOUT Coronet will have a choice of 4-Dr. Wagon five engines running from a basic 225 c.i.d. to a high per- * PLUS FREIGHT formance version of the 383 c.i.d. V-8. Coronet is an inch longer in wheelbase and Is wider and with roomier interi- ors. POLARA - MONACO - Dodge's two entries in the ORDER YOURS TODAY ! $2594* standard sized car market get only moderate styling IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 MODELS * PLUS FREIGHT changes for 1971 with new loop type front and rear bumpers. Polara got n plastic grille with horizontal bars and the car's lines cmpha. size its long, low look. Mon- TWH-BORO MOTORS aco's grille is a zinc die cast NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK with rectangular slots. Addi- ' ,:<-. •<. •• >.>- tional sound deadening mate. Mercedes-Benz automobiles for a trio of Mercedes-feenz model getting a new engine Jn places a 2.5-liter six. The ches. ' -' • ••..• for 1971 feature four models luxury passenger vehicles — 1971 is the 250 sedan which 1 with new engines, while all the 280SE 3.5 coupe and com proven 2.8 six develops 157 All 1971 Mercedes care cars have an added safety will be powered by a 2.«-liter horsepower with a ctis. vertible and the tyQS%L 3.5 six -cylinder engine that re. meet the * stringent emission feature — a complete first aid sedan. These cars are offered placement of U9.5 cubic In- requirements of California. kit mounted in the trunk. as complete packages with Each of the K models BOW In addition, electrically, nearly every option installed by MercedesTBenz in the U.S. I heated rear window defoggers as standard equipment. c^es the.distinctive u»ree-: are standard-equipment on all The electronically fuel-In. pointed star lip front, it Is the ; Mercedes-Benz cars except Jeqtercl V8 provides the same sttf that rode on flw tht' msu roadster and the n^ tf • flfe grand ftpixj c|ri i ; : fleededfpr c^^vmg^^ An the giant lieioi^i!^ ctf A riew IfciiterVfi engine top upeed-v iir excess ^ rlier years, and buyerfe cin- that develops 230 horsepower m;p.h. should ft be needed. expect tBteBain^ qtfaWSnd fe the standard poweqttant _ The fourth Ke>ffiesft lability fro^ any. vehicle which It rides tCMiay. '* v-i ,\ f •» ' #71 ? i.l 'V f <-r I It." delay. Immediate delivery Any model, any style, any color. You name it-we've got it. Frisky new Ford Pintos. New 71 Tprinos,LTDs. k Mustangs,Mavericks. (Andtrucks,too.) : v - ForJbinftillpr.c^u(^ionvH^ > >? So^fyou're in the market, we've got thecam ^ A' And we Ford Dealers won't forget you when we turn over the , keys. We atay with you and your Ford. Every passing mile. ..w Every day. Every yean We don't love you and leave you. 4#S ' ' •.' < C/ord X' FORD MOUNT EM&USH 5AUES COMPANY M MONMOUTH STREET 7414000 RED IANK, NEW JERSEY Motors' Matador Has Changes — Here is a cap- (110) and overall length curved aircraft type cockpit- tures in the line. For ex- forced plastic hood, wire sule summary of the 1971 (191.8) and is three inches type instrument panel. There ample, Javelin AMX offers a mesh grille screen, functional American Motors cars: wider. The interior features a are a number of styling fea- raised profile fiberglass reen- rear deck air spoilers : *• MATADOR *- AMC's inter- jnedjate line got a new name «nd $oipe major changes this ;time around. Formerly called Rebel, the intermediate line "' ts$ was upped four in- 118 While the overall ot 2M inches is seven liejs inofce ^haii ftebei; The ber: available as- > cfoor hardtop four, door • ^^^ station wagon. The „-,.. ,- ... new grille ^nd a 'channeled metal moulding which runs the length of the aide of the car to protect against minor, bumps and scratches. In addition to a ftaalc 135 hp ;standard six, there are five engine options For the Month of November Only! 'up to a 330 hp V-8, and four SKEHLIN w AMC's Gjem- was tie first of the new A MAR 4;of U.S. compacts to hit ^marketplace m April, ), and it made the most of ISM-BORN it while General Motors Was readying its Vega and Ford its Pinto to compete in the 1971 sales race. Dimensions of the Gremlin remain the same" is in the 1970 model, a 161 Undi Overall lerigtJi oh a 96 inch wheelbase with a two Comet fassenger model and a four •|Wssenger model., The basic MICES START AT engine was upped a bit Jn per- ' aiice as the 1971 base eh- * is a 135 horsepower six T Undeder job — up seven hp #ver 1970. Options available Include a custom roof rack, wide side rally stripes and a grille painted the same color Iks the body. AMBASSADOR ~ Wheel- Ittse of the Ambassador re- mains at 122 inches but the overall length of American Motors' top-of-the-line car is BETTER IDEAS MA KE BETTER CARS! up almost three inches, to Yes ... NOVEMBER marks the start of our 3rd year as your LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER. 210.8. The car, available again in seven models, had a During this month, we will be giving you the most outstanding buys ever on all MONTER- V-8 engine as standard power EYS • MARQUIS • COUGARS • MONTEGOS • COMETS ... plus extra special savings plant in six of them, with one six cylinder job available. on every used car in stock. Won't you please help us SELL-E-BRATE. Come visit the dealer The Ambassador has had air who really cares about you! ; conditioning as standard equipment for three years -and this time around it added t the automatic transmission USED CAR PRICES LIKE NEVER BEFORE* as standard. Rubber padded front bumper guards are an- other standard item. Engines 1970 MERCURY $3845 1969 FORD $2145 1969 LINCOLN $3895 1968 PLYMOUTH $1895 range up to a 330 hp V-8. Fi- Morquli. Kour-aoor hordtop. V-* Golaxle 500 four-door hardtop: Continental. 2-door hardtop. Auto- jolelHIe. Six passenger wagon. V-». Automatic trarwmlsiton, olr con- Blue, block vinyl top. matic transmission, olr condi- Aulomcrilc, power steering, ok berglass belted tires are stan- ditioning, power brakes, and tioned, full power. Leather in- conditioned steering. Maroon. Block vinyl top terior. Vinyl fop." dard. A new Ambassador un- - and Interior. Low mileage, one der the Brougham nameplate •wrier.' 1969 CONTINENTAL JS850 'Joins the series. Styling fea- Mark III. 2 door hardtop. V«. 1969 OLD5M0BILE $3495 1968 DODGE $1895 Automatic transmission, (Mr con- Polaro Convertible. Red, white tures include a new die cast dltlonlng, Full power. Maroon. Toronodo. 2-door hordlop. Air 1970 MERCURY $289$ conditioned, power brakes, power top, White vinyl interior. Extra Leather Interior. Block nylon top- sharp. rectangular grille and differ- Monleflo MX. 4-door sedan. • VI. Low mileojje. One owner. windows, power seots. '• Automottc trorwmljjlw, olr con- ent tail light treatment on the dltlonino, power brokes ami steer- Sedan and hardtop. ing. Cream with vinyl Interior and block vinyl top. Low mlteoge. 1969 LINCOLN $4395 1969 MERCURY $2695 1967 LINCOLN $2295 , HORNET— AMC expanded OM owner. Continental. 4-docr sedan. V-l. Marquis Brouohom. 4-door. Air Continental. 4 door sedon. White, Its compact Hornet line for Automatic tronsmlsslon, air con- conditioned. Power Vinyl top- turquoise Interior. Full power. Air ditlonlno. Full power. Yellow «lth One owner. conditioned. . the 71 model year, adding a 1969 MERCURY $3495 leather Interior. Block vinyl top- Sportabout and a two door se- Colony Pork 10 posi. wogon. Vi- Automatic cruise control. tfa n performance model nyl* top, fuwoge rock, olr condi- 1969 FORD $2495 tioned, power steering and win- Cobra. Fostbock. V-l. Automatic. 1967 COLONY ffiK $1995 called SC-366. This brought to dows. Tope deck. 1969 PONTIAC $3395 Power steer ing. Moroon. Nint passenger wagon. Ak con- filx the number of Hornet Grond Prix. 2-door hardtop. V-t. ditioned. Automatic transmission, air con- models, Basic statistics were Ml DODGE $2695 ditioned. Power imrlng, and 1968 BUICK $2550 changed very litUe, as the car Monaco two-door hardtop. Blue, brakes. Gold with vinyl Interior. On« owqer. Wildcat. 4-door hardtop. White. white vinyl top. Air conditioned. Block Vinyl top. Chrome wheels- 1967 OPEL $895 stUl has an 108 inch wheel- Wagon. Nice condition. base, 179.3 overall length and 1969 MERCURY;., $2395 tt.4 inches in height. The 1969 MERCURY $2195 1968 LINCOLM $3395 Monleoo. 4-door .sedan. VI. Auto- Monterey. 2-door hardtop. V-l. 1966 MUSTANG $ 995 Sportabout is a four door, five matic transmission, power tt«r- Automatic transmission, power Four door sedan. Turquoise, leather ing. Blue with vinyl Interior. Low brokes ond steering. Red with Interior. Block vinyl top. Air con- Convertible. Six cylinder. Standard passenger station wagon with vinyl Interior ond block vinyl tcp. transmission, red, block top. sedan styling. Engines run ll Ont owner. ditioned. Full power. from a 135 hp standard six to a 285 hp V-8 with ram-air in- duction. A new silverine grille With amber lensed signal lights and single headlamp uoark styling innovations in IfcelineV ' JAVELIN - The sporty, two door Javelin will be of- SHREWSBURY, N. J. fered in three models . , . Javelin, Javelin, SST and a performance Javelin AMX SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE 747-5400 model. The car is about an inch longer in wheelbase .j#:<-*r%...^ rf\: V5- overhaief of 39.5 inches, 'the** Indieswideid r and l> in 1970. %e ceries got new -front bumper and headlight (Continued) meet what it calls "diverse elite Coupe, SatelUte Bebring, treatment. Six engines arte ki. wheelbase, 186.7 Inches demands of the jnterniediate Satellite Sebring -plus, fcoad available in the Satellite Hoe overall and 7*7 inches; Wtdfe • car buyers? ^Httara1»pi?;in -ranging from a baisfc J2§tcyi4. are unchanged this year. series have 115 inch wheel. the hardtops continue the long six: to the hot 42» c.i.d; herrti SATELLITE - Chrysler. bases while sedans and uta. 'Iwnio^, .j^fkrl .dedk-*-' tiiedQ^ with witJi;4wo or four barrel car; 4 Plymouth in Its Intermediate tion wagons have 117. HanL 'toreiorjs which puts out 428 car lirift offers 13 models to tops have nuch names ns Sat- fast-back profile; A loop horsepower. » 5^ « base isup all >: na F|M# ••** ^enty-one jnckji ; *C els are available in Cftryste^I: Plymouth's standard Gized car with one of its big selling points expected to be .Its brand hew optional 360 cubjc J inch' V-8 engine which Is/ of 10 short shirt block design andk uses regular fuel, the Sports s Fury, Sports Suburban ahu1 1 at Sports Fury GT i;eries have m -new die cast grilles, neW/ hoods, new taillights a nav rear bumpers. The Sports Fury gets a new urethaiie rear bumper, to protect; I . against nicks and scratches,, A two door Fury H hardtop is Q an addition to the tine, aimed v at budget minded buyers fit the standard size car class.' The- Fury's dimensions are little changed. There are rinfe engine options in the Fury class, ranging from . a 1«8 c.i.d. six to a high perform'; ance440V-8. CHRYSLER - lliirteen •• models are offered in Chrys.- ler's medium sized car Unfe foi: '71. No 'convertibles are available \n\Ms line for '71. Styling .changes are minimal and in most cases center on new bumper and hew taiiligKt treatment, the interiors of the line — Newport, New Yorker and Town & Country — have been worked over pretty -well with new tn- ~ strutnent panels, new r-teeiing , wheels, yentless cide glass . and new bench or bucket seat treatment depending «m the customer's whims. A system called Torsion Quiet Ride has been introduced in aU station wagons. Power disc (root brakes and automatic trans, mission are standard on the New Yorker series and Town & Country. Dimensions of the line are changed little this year and engines run from a 383 V-8 to a high performance 4W V-8. . IMPERIAL — The luxury car of Chrysler Corp. wiH be Reliable, Dependable—Sales & Service offered in only two models this year, the Le-Baron two. door and four-door hardtops. The two lower priced Tmpe- > MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST rials in the Crowri series were dropped. Imperial'e wheel- MERCEDES-BENZ base of 127 inches and overall length of 229.7 inches are un. DEALERSHIP changed and the car's styling lines are changed very little. Ventless front door glass is standard this time around as are such items as a 440 c.i.d. engine, automatic Irani, mission/power disc brakes ' and power windows. A big selling point for Imperial this time is expected to be the In- dustry's first four-wheel anti- MEitCEDES-BENZ skid device as an optional ftem. Previous antiskid sys- tems worked only on rear 462-5300 brakes but Imperial broad, ened that concept. The car'a HIGHWAY9 Interior has been dressed up (Jutt North of Freehold Circle) FREEHOLD with a new crash, pad In- strument panel and r ! controls. '" 'f'rn h a JAGUAR. to I'S. en. 3 cu Volvo Has Body Change & 2. H - The new equipped in 71 with a new cars, In line with Volvo tradi- cooling system and new, spe- % tion that regards continual cially-designed dual carbure- product improvement more tors. Inajjortant than arbitrary styl- ing changes, feature only one The new carburetors auto- matically keep the correct 1 significant body alteration: a fuel/air mixture constant des- new front end for the 140 pite ordinary ^temperature a- Series. Even in this case, the variations hi both fuel and change was prompted for air. In conjunction with Vol- functional reasons — to allow vo's pre-heating air system greater air flow through the and evaporation control sys- equipped and black aluminum grille to the tem, the result is lower ex- new crossflow radiator, haust emissions without any to 'V-pa-the oiiltside, the new 140 sacrifice of driving power, re to 4 Series models and the Volvo 164 also feature new, wider While standard trans- a Prestige car by and thicker steel wheels with mission for the 140 Series a distinctive slotted design. models has been improved, Sn^rp-eyed observers will Volvo's automatic trans-, also spot redesigned emblems missions have been rede^ on all the new Volvo models sighed to better match the and the absence of a hood or- power of the engines in aU nament on the 140 Series mod- models. For the first time, Import Specialists Volvo is also making the el*. • : •- " ••• • ^Tbe B 20B engine, pow- 1800E Sports Coupe available 747-0596 with an automatic trans- erhouse for all three 140 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Series models — the two-door jnission. 142, the four-door 144 and the 145 station wagon — conies Datson Adds Series, Thel200 BEST BARGAINS The Datsun 1200 combines a powerful OHV four-cylinder engine, four-speed floor mounted transmission and front disc brakes with fresh styling and superior economy. $AVE FULLY Its sleek lines are accen- tuated by uncluttered body panels and fine interior ap- pointments, Producing 69 horsepower NOW and designed from the com- pany's rally winning designs, the Datsun 1200 engine pushes the car along easily at free- way speeds. With a favorable power to weight ratio, 23.6 AS LOW lbs. per horsepower, accelera- $ DELIVERED tion nearly matches that of the Datsun 510, which is con- PLUS SALES-TAX sidered to be the best per- AS 1685 forming car in its class. Trip speed of the Datsun 1200 is over 90 mpti. A smooth all synchromesh four-speed transmission comes as standard equip- ment. A semi-floating rear Double Cheeked axle and hypoid type final 1971 OPELS gear With a ratio of 3.90 to 1 is IMMEDIATE USED CARS! standard on both models. . Strut-type independent front 'Suspension with coil springs DELIVERY! and tension rods and a leaf ; spring controlled "live" rear axle give the Datsun 1200 well balanced handling qualities. Tough rubber suspension bushings arc also used to pre- vent vibration and noise. The bushings also eliminate the AT need to lubricate many parts. A recirculating ball steer- ing system is used with a ratio of 15 to 1. The car's turning radius is only 26.9 feet, making it easy to park in tight places. BUICK - OPEL Non-fade stopping is as- sured using tandem hydraulic SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY operated disc brakes up front and drums in the rear. •K\: 1 rue-tor 1»»- v - •*% TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES TOP DEALS CADILLAC — Tiie Fleet- wood 75 sedan and limousine are about two inches longer : (151.5 wheelbase and 247.3 #•;: ORDER TODAY! overall) than in 1970, but the * ,- • ~ rest of the standard Cadillac line is pretty much in line For the best deal around. *. see a "Russell Man" , with 70 specifications. The cars have been given new FredKoeser • Tom Kegelman » Bill Hilsinger grille and headlight treatment and bumpers were given greater impact and parking protection. Larger glass areas are very noticeable on the car and in the case of the Brougham, Cadillac says the OPEN TE 9 P.M. car's modem rooflines are Qdsmobile RUSSELL reminescent of the class V-16 v Tuts., Hum. ft fn. Cadillac of the '30's. A 472 AlWWrSASIEPAKAD OLDSMOBILE-CADIUACCO. c.i.d. engine which has an 8.S Wed. and Sat. to 1 compression ratio for 100 Newman Springs Rd. Redlmk leaded or unleaded fuel is •Til 6 P.M. standard. Computerized rear 741-0910 wheel skid-controlled braking Is available on poow CadiUiq models. Auto Industry Thinks 'Mini' in 71 I By CHARLES C.CAIN selling Import for more than a First it's a one car family. American Motors dropped, the viously only the rear wheel DETROIT ~^he long decade, had made much Then they get far enough convertible line in 1967 and brakes were involved in such awaited sales battle between through those years of the ahead so they afford a car for others have cut back too. systems. America's new minicars and fact that its annual changes the wife arid the husband, and General Motors' brand new And if you like stripes, wild tfce imports, led by' longtime were practically nil. At one what once seemed like a luxu- E body for its Eldorado, Riv- colors, dressy nameplates and Jdng Volkswagen, attracted preview several years ago, ry becomes a suburban neces- iera and Toronado makes cars with lots of zazzz . . . ft- the spotlight as 1971 model VW pointed out that liie posi- Bity." those cars likely candidates look in any section of the in- cars were introduced. flon of its windshield wiper Scanning toe list of 1971 of- for the styling award of the dustry and you will find them, 3? Customers with big car had been changed and that ferings, here are a few items year. The three cars have It's very much the year of the tastes and pocketbooks to this was the only change fn shared a common body shell ; & the car that year. that stood out... virtually tailor made car In match also came in for a lot Convertibles continue to since 1966 and get the full which you take the basic car of attention from U.S. manu- As Robert McCurry, gener- slide In popularity. Chrysler. treatment this year. as put forth by the manufac- facturers in' the planning of al manager of Dodge, puts it, Plymouth, for example, offers Chrysler's Imperial scores turer and doll it up with your 1971 models. The feeling in . "The muJU-car family is a only two convertibles in 1971, an Industry first with a four- choice from a host of power Detroit's automotive circles, steady, logical development. compared with eight in 1970. wheel anti-skid system. Pre- and styling options. however, Is that most of the action will come in the min- P icar, subcompact and com. pact categories — and Detroit sank a lot of its automotive ; dollars into readying cars for that area. 7. After more than two years of preparation, General Mo- t o r s' Chevrolet division f brought its tninicar Vega to the marketplace and Ford di- vision did likewise with its new J^to. They joined Amer- ican Motors' Gremlin, which S' ma4e its bow last April as the first of the U.S. minicars. Chrysler said its minicar will not be ready until late 1971 at the earliest. : The tussle between the new minis and the imports was ex- pected to add new spark to U.S. auto sales which sagged Jon 1970 falling to an estimated nine million cars from the 9.5 million mark of 1969. 'Hoy Chapin, chairman of the board of American Mo- tors, was the first U.S. top auto executive to come Dp with a prediction as to what the auto business, especially the ininicar section, would be like in 1971. He said import car sales, after hitting 1.1. million units this year, would drop off to about 800,000 in 1971 as the. Gremlln-Pinto-Vega trio do their bit. Perhaps the two biggest changes in the auto industry's sales pitch In '71 are tSie down-grading of the annual model changeover in the small car line and (2), a con- certed effort to sell the public on how easy it is to make its own repairs instead of dash- ing off to a dealer's or the corner service station to fix manor problems. Henry Ford 11 was one of the first to expouse the new thinking about annual model changes when he said: *'As far as I am concerned, the Pinto is the new Model T. It stood for sensible motoring yet was lively and easy to ; handle and fun to drive:" He continued, "The Model T last- Chevrolet's back in action. Come ed virtually unchanged for 19 years. With that in mind . .. any changes we make in the in and let's talk new car or truck. Ptato will be aimed to. making it a, better car and not just different looking." Come in and let's talk trade on -John DeLorean, Chevrolet general manager and vice president of General Motors, a new '71 for you. Deliveries start said his division's 'new min-' kiar Vega would remain un- now. changed for four years. Chap- in of AMC, while declining-to tiet a timetable, said changes in Gremlin would be few and probably far between. This was a definite break with the industry's theory of Substantial changes In annual models to induce the custom- er to part with his money. Critics of the auto industry FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS long had called the annual change "planned obsoles- cence" and termed it waste- ful, Volkswagen, the hottest >:r- ;• •;' *kt<: The.state has decided.to ference of 16.2 feet and would ON spare a mighty pin oak tree in have been in the middle of Northeast Kentucky although right-of-way for a new high- (Continued) and Montego Brougham lines appearance. Standard engine the change of road engineer- way, Instead, one mile of the with a new front appearance as well as in the Cyclone, Cy- in the intermediate line is a ing plans will cost $9,000. road will 6e redesigned to featuring new or modified : clone Spoiler and Cyclone GT. 250 c.i.d. six while the top The tree on Ky, linear save the tree, '>,• grilles and headlight treat The Spoiler sports a new performing Spoiler has a pow- i.-... inent. Wheelbase of 117 inches er-packed 429 c.U. 4 V V i 6 and overall length of 209.9 in. brilliant upper bodyside paint with ram air induction as ches are the same as lirl970l stripe and front and rear air standard. ^ OUR 3OTH YEAR in the Montego, Montego MX spoilers to enhance its racy COUGAR - A new, slightly longer and lower Cougar is of- fered this year at L-M; divi- sion's entfy in the sporty per- s<>nalitfed;carJfieId. Hie changes are described as the most extensive since the car .was introduced in 1967. Styl- I ing[changes include ai new. ^v. vertical center grille - with ^horizontal side grilles, ftevf , flush door handles, a thinner roofline and thinner pillars, " arid a more rakish windshield angle. Sheet metal and ex. tenor ornaments are hew as i SIEUSfOR- the car seems to stress Its family resemblance to the THE BEST OF E\r£ftVTHlMG Continental Mark III. A new ; high-low ventilation system IN A 197(000(3^ and nigh back bucket seats ; mark the interior of the 1971 DEPENDABLE USED CARS Cougar. The standard power unit is a 351 c.i.d. V-8, with HWY.35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 options up to a 429 c.i.d. ver- sion. The wheelbase at 112.1 CHEVROLET NOVA inches is an inch longer than . a year ago while the overall length of 196.9 is tip about an inch. The car is available as a two door hardtop and as a convertible. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — This luxury car was com- pletely redesigned and reen- gineered for 1970 and thus gets only a moderate number of changes in 1971. A new grille, newly designed doors over hidden headlamps and revised rear lighting are among them. The car will be available as a sedan or coupe, each with 127 inch wheelbase and 225 inch overall length. Standard equipment on all Continentals includes a 460 c.i.d. V-8 360 horsepower en- gine, automatic transmission, Michelin radial ply steel bel- • ted tires, power windows, seats, brakes and steering and side impact reinforce- ment in doors. : Sealed Bottle Found CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Russell S. Wolfe 3rd of Charlotte put a note Into; a sealed bottle and tossed it into the Pacific five years ago as he was crossing on a chip . bound for Vietnam. He was informed that the note had been found by a 7- year-old boy on one of the Mi- We stand five-square In favor of exxtras. But we don't cronesian Islands, about 400 charge exxtra. On Datstin, we make all those mites from the spot where nice touches standard equipment Take the Wolfe dropped it off the USNS Dalsun 510 4-Door Sedan, for instance: Upshur about Oct. 29,1965. • "It was an idea that may • Independent rear suspension-standard have comb from the movies," • Whitewall tires—standard Wolfe , said. "A few buddies • Tinted glass-standard . and I wrote our names and • Fully reclining bucket seats-standard addresses on some hand- • Safety front disc brakes-standard kerchiefs, along with instruc- • Nylon carpeting -standard tions to let us know-; where and when the messages were - found." • DATSU He has just received a let- ter from a Peace volunteer :MI Drive a Datsun.,.then decide. -the island of-Truk, saying a ; MonmouthCount/s Oldest Datsun Dealership : boy had found the bottle where it washed ashore, ' .•'-•• Rabies Spread Told HLOURENCO MASQUES, WASHINGTON " -}\" Mozambique (AP) — A rabies . outbreak continues to'tpread AUTO SERVICE P -, tanorthern :Mozambiqufl. One (Across frwm Koyport High School.) .. ; child has died; and 115 people attacked by suspected or 970 BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT known rabid anhnals have re- ceived medical treatment. US&hdcrtfs Bmtle t >-t 1 A / • ••f' •" (Continued) tJ put out extensive manuals for front fenders which are easy •U.S. in 1969. car owners who want to join to replace. : Vega laid heavy stress on the do-it-yourself movement. The U.S. manufacturers tjtie fact that it developed a Pinto has two types of tool .made no secret of the fact Brand,new four cylinder en- kits available along with In- they are out to slow down CD ^ihe with a die cast aluminum structions on how to do every- VW. - cylinder block and built the thing from adjusting the igni- Ford put it this way in a «ngine in the United States. tion timing to replacing the press release describing its Ford got its basic Pinto en- bumper or a fender. Vega objectives with Pinto: .gihes from one of its plants in points out that it has bolt-on "Pinto has to be designed England and another type' $o its,cost of ownership is from a Ford plant in Germa- equal to or better than Volks- DODGE DEMON ny. Austin Stars wagen. The principal fac- . .In.a switch from the tradi- tors here are: Purchase tional American concept of prices competitive with VW, CL. »ing out a new car each Four-Speed fuel consumption competitive the line and Get the stage for U.S. minicars and VW are ex- the mini battle which, is ex- pected to be fairly close to- tel year, the Pinto-Grem- with VW7 and maintenance a-Vega trio stressed that Automatic costs equal to or lower than pected to wax hot before the gether and so it will be a real there will be no new model vw,v snow flies*. Prices of the three sales battle. just for the sake of change. The nimble little 1971 Austin That was putting it right on wwmtmmmsmzm L Jolun DeLorean, general America features A fully auto- mmmmmm "tii a n a g e r of Chevrolet; matic transmission with four pledged Vega would remain a. virtually unchanged for four forward speeds that can be Economy Is years; Boy Chapin, board shifted manually. Powered by THE I- chairman of American Mo- a 58 h.p. engine, it develops a Featured ;„• tors, would not be pinned to a top speed of 85 m.p.h. and -timetable but said AMC's cruises easily in the COs.' " Gremlin also would stay away By Simca ' from the theory of styling On the front wheels, which 1971 The 1971 Simca, manufac- "changes on a calendar year handle up to 80 per cent of tiie tured by Chrysler-Plymouth, to braking of a. car, the Austin basis. Henry Ford II said his features Unibody construction -#jn was for Pinto to be as America uses disc brakes, it " durable and unchangeable as has a dual braking cystem In and- operating economy. The - Ijiis- grandfather's Model - T the form of a split master cyl- safety of single unit construc- VOLVOS Which went 19 years without a inder. If for any reason one tion and the gasoline economy model change. master cylinder fails, the oth- of 25 to 35 mpg are only part- ,-• i The import cars were not er can take over. 0 f tfie soundly-engineered, j(dle as they awaited the show- Front wheel drive and a good-performing Simca. ARE HERE! down for the U.S. car buyer's crooked engine ere unique Other features include dollar. Volkswagen of Amer- features of ihe Austin Amer- /ront-wheel drive, torsion-bar ica president Stuart Perkins ica. The drive eystem makes suspension, front disc brakes SEE THEM TODAY .. noted that "competition has it more maneuverable and ia. and rack and pinion steering. become increasingly keen" fer and the engine, mounted The interior design is both and tiie VW had moved to crosswise, is directly over the jnieet it by enlarging the mar- axle. This extra weight on the functional with a touch of lux- • fceting base for Us VW prod- drive wheels increases ihe ury throughout. The roomy In- RED BANK acts in America by adding a car'e traction. terior has fully reclining front 6 e c o n d , independent Gales bucket seats covered with a group which handles not only For safety, it has a non- / the VW-Porsche 914 and Audi, glare dashboard, side reflec- soft vinyl fabric and a fold- AUTO IMPORTS v but the entire Porsche line as ' tors, recessed door locks, ad- down rear seat that provides AUTHORIZED DEALER Well which gave VW more 41 cubic feet of storage area justaWe head restraints, rafe- Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank products to offer and more ty belts and shoulder har- ma king it a. semi-station outlets from which to sell Wagon. them. nesses. The body is of all- ., ; The sales pitch of Vega and steel "unitary" construction Pinto includes much empha- with reinforcing sub-struc- sis on easy repairabilty. Both tures. SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK WOW 1970 DODGES!! iPECIAL BONUS SALE!! 1971 OPELS * AIR CONDITIONED * 1970 CORONETS "440" 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON Factory air condition, 318 V-6 engine, automatic tf*n»- minion, powvr itearing, tinted gla»*. bumper guards, full wheel covers, white wall tires, vinyl interior, radio, rear window w«iher, light group. Plus all standard fac- tory equipment. ORIGINAL LIST $4688.70 79+ N.J. Soles Tax 5 of NEW and 9 ACRES USED CARS OUR NEW tOW DISCOUNT PRICE ' •ok 50,000 Mile Factory Warronty MOST OTHER MODELS - SIMILAR SAVINGS TOWN & COUNTRY BUICK-OPEL DODGE 264-4000 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN HWY. 35 KEYPORT K fC <%•• -V n- f'i l-l 4* I CHEVY'S BACK I 2 INACTION! let's Talk Trade On A Hew 1971 for You. 1 Come in for 5ome BUY NOW!! WE WANT ACTION... STOP IN TODAY! SEE WHY AGAIN-AND AGAIN.. .WE ARE NO. 1 OK USED CARS... THEY CERTAINLY ARE! 1969IMPALA $2795 1966PONTIAC $1295 Cuatom Coup*. Low ini1**rturquMM sod whit*. . Grand PriK coupe. 4-ep*ed, mags, vinyl roof, whit*. - 1969 IM PAL A $2905 1966BUICK $1295 Custom Coupa. Air conditioned, darfc green. WHdcat. Sport Coup*. V-ft. Tilt wheel, full power, bjue. 1969 OPEL $2495 1966IMPALA $1295 'GT'FASTBACK. 4-SREED. Mint Corvette look. Sport Cowpe.V-t.Automattc, power, green. .. " 1969 CAM ARO $2495 1966MUSTAMG ^1095 SportCoupe. Six, automatic, bucket*, gold. ; . Sport Coupe. V-8. Automatic, »t«reof etc. A 1968 CHRYSLER $1995 1966IMPALA $1095 Newport, 4-door. Air conditioned, power, dark green. • ' ' Super Sport. Automatic, bucket*, maroon. , . . 1968 MALI BU $1895 1966 OPEL $ 795 Sport Coupe, V-8. Gotd. Black, vinyl roof. - Kidette. Sport Coupe. 4-»peed. Two-tone, white and red. . ' 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 1966CORSA $ 795 Sedan. 4-speed. White and bleck. "Sprite' Coup*. 4-mpeed, apecial body, wirewhe*l*. 1967 CORVETTE $2495 1965CHEVYI1 $ 695 Cohv«(tib|e.4-siMed. Yellow and black top. Panel Van. Site cyltrtder, stick. Royal red. 1967IMPALA $1695 1964MALIBU $ 795 Sport Sedan. V-8. Factory air conditioned. Btue. 4-door. V-8. Factory air, power, etc. 1967 MALI BU $1595 1964IMPALA $ 795 Sport Coupe. Six cylinder, automatic, power, maroon. Sport Coup*. V-8. Automatic, power, clean turquoia*. 1967 CHEVY II $1495 1964 STUDEBAKER $ 395 Nova Coupe. Six cylinder, automatic. 23,000 mile*. Coupe. Six. Automatic, Immaculate black. \ CIRCLE 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 REDBANK "WHtM DOING BUSINESS ISA PLEASURE"