and Prt> Grid Coverage

SEE PAGES 26-30 Sonny, Windy THEDAILY Sunny, windy looay. cloudy., 7" FINAL cold tonight. Rain likely to- Red Bank, Freehold J morrow. Clearing on Sunday. Lon&Brancb EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Borne Newspaper 40 PAGES VOL 94 NO. 107 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1971 TEN CENTS Railway Prison Rebellion Quelled (Related stories, picture of the maximum security pris- with the inmates for over .an man that Is confronted with on pages 2 and 38.) on for 24 hours. hour. the situation has to make the ' By CARL ZEITZ The prisoners, who released Officials pledged full nego- best decision under the cir- their remaining five hostages tiations on the grievances. cumstances." RAHWAY (AP) - Officials on Thanksgiving night in re- No Attica Tie • Last September, 43 persons were in control of Rahway turn for a promise of no repr- Gov. William T. CahiU. Who died when police broke up the State Prison today after isals against them, were per- sought the release of the hos- rebellion at Attica State Pris- reaching a peaceful agree- mitted to air their grievances tages without bloodshed, told on in New York. ment with about 500 rebellious to three newsmen who en- newsmen, "1 can't relate At- The hostages included U. inmates who held two wings tered the prison and talked tica to this situation. Each Samuel Vukcevich, the prison superintendent, who was treated at Rahway Hospital for cuts, apparently caused by stab wounds, and injuries to Cahill: Prisons Fail the pelvis and spine. Prisoners contended that RAHWAY (AP) - Gov. or by more efficient utili- has stopped short of calling Vukcevich, 43, was stabbed by William T. Cahill of New Jer- zation of existing mortar and for outright abolition of Capi- a prison guard who pulled a sey, who worked to prevent a bricks. The failure of the tal punishment. switchblade when fighting repetition of the bloodshed of traditional prison as a deter- Cahill feels it should be re- broke out Wednesday night. the Attica prison uprising in rent to crime and as a rehabi- tained for crimes of "cold- The prisoners released a quelling the prison disorders litative agency has been too blooded premeditation" such • statement purportedly signed here, is convinced the penal well documented." as the murder of law en- by the superintendent in •system has been a failure. Cahill, who considers him- forcement officers. ., which he said the inmates did Cahill, a 59-year-old former self a moderate to liberal Re- But, he said, "for philosoph- not harm him and sought me- school teacher, recently pro- publican, has also expressed ical and humanitarian rea- dical attention for him. posed a major construction opposition to capital punish- sons, I am generally opposed Guards Hospitalized program to alleviate over- ment on more than one occa- to the use of capital punish- At least two of the guards crowding in New Jersey pris- sion during his nearly two ment." .who were held hostage were years in the State House in The governor, who served • hospitalized with injuries that AP Wlrephoto ons. But the governor has also Trenton. briefly as an agent with the included a possible fractured HOSTAGES FREED — Rescue squad members and an unidentified guard, second from left, peer from FBI before turning to teach- window of one of five ambulances leaving Rahwav State Prison last nioht, shortly before New Jersey said, "we cannot reduce He recently created a study arm to one. crime and recidivism by . commission to review the ing and later to the legal pro- The prisoners had held sev- Gov. William T. Cahill announced that inmates had freed hostages. The guard was believed to be one Sec Cahill, Page 2 of the freed hostages. merely building more prison^ death penalty in the state but See Halt, Page 2 Ex-Monk Says Nation Needs More Traitors By DORIS KULMAN must widen its base "to reach tcrElizabeth reportedly was and domestic repression and the people we ordinal-torn ' stricken ill earlier Wednes- • said the "Harrisburg Eight" . FREEHOLD — The case of off," broadeb |ts scope to in- day. case illustrates this. Daniel Efflsberg, the former clude domestic issues, and be • Mr. Mayer, who addressed The 13 defendants and co- Band Corp. researcher who willing to take great risks in county groups last winter, conspirators named in the divulged tbe Pentagon Pa- non-violent resistance to a was cited but not indicted as a first indictment had publicly pers, "is a classical example government he said is grow- co-conspirator in the first stated "with clear conscience that what is needed today are ing increasingly militaristic Harrisburg indictment last that we are neither.con- traitors' - people willing to and repressive. January. His name was spirators nor bombers nor kid- betray their tribe, their class, Tax Resistance dropped when a second in- nappers," he said. their race, their caste, their "Tax resistance is one of dictment was issued. Mr. Mayer said FBI direc- age group and, if necessary, the most important things tor J. Edgar Hoover first re- their country." now," Mr. Mayer said. He Three nuns in habits were among the audience. vealed the alleged plot by a That was the advice a said that when the day of group of Catholic priests and spokesman for the Catholic massive income tax resis- •Nixon Lie' "We must find ways of tell- nuns, allegedly led by the Resistance Movement gave tance comes "we will see the Revs. Phillip and Daniel Ber- 150 persons attending a rally government up against the ing people the war isn't being wound down," Mr. Mayer rigan, during bis first appear- sponsored by county peace wall. Sure you run the risk of ance ever befoie a Senate ap- groups in Temple Shaari Jail. But can they put all of us said. "That's one of the lies of the Nixon administration. The propriations committee. He Emeth here. in jail? How do you think the said that although the hearing Rtglster Staff Photo by Don Lordl first guy who burned a draft air war is being maintained. STORM STRUCK — Tho storm that raged along the north Atlantic Coast Wednesday night and yes- "Ellsberg is important be- The electronic battlefield is was supposed to be secret, the card felt?" FBI had 75 copies of the Hoo- terday morning caused coastal flooding and some wind damage. This apartment construction site on cause he betrayed the in- being maintained. Vietnam- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, was left a sh.ambles. (Other Storm Pictures Page 38.) . tellectual elite, the ruling, ization is being maintained. ver text delivered to news- Mr. Mayer, a New York men, "and there had been no class, to which he belonged," Theological Seminary faculty People are dying in Vietnam Paul Mayer, a former Ben- in greater numbers today, but indictment or judicial hear- member, substituted at the ing." edictine monk, said. "He is Thanksgiving Eve rally for they're yellow people. What's more notorious, but not more being wound down is the Mr. Mayer said a federal 'Chutist Air Pirate Snares Sister, Elizabeth McAlister, important than the hundreds peace movement. Grand Jury was convened of draft resisters who also are the Catholic nun who is one of only after Rep. William R. saying 'no.' We must be will- the "Harrisburg Eight" under "What's really so fright- Anderson, D-Tex., publicly de- ing to say 'no* to death as a federal indictment for alleged ening. . .is that we live in a so- clared Mr. Hoover should way of saying 'yes' to life," he conspiracy to raid draft ciety that is militaristic in po- seek indictments against the boards, blow up the heating licy and philosophy. Much of $200,000 Haul Vanishes said. ibrothersBerrigan "if there is. systems of several govern- foreign policy Is shaped by any substance to your allega- PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Nev., en route to the man's a Clark County, Wash., sher- go to Mexico. He also de- Declaring that a societal ment buildings in Washington, people in the Pentagon." tions. .." A hijacker who apparently demanded destination, Mexi- iff's deputy said. manded four parachutes and crisis is upon us,' Mr. Mayer D.C., and kidnap presidential He asserted there's a con- The defendants were held in knew precisely what he want- co. It was the first time an air- $200,000. said the peace movement aide Henry A. Kissinger. Sis- nection between militarism See Ex-Monk, Page 2 ed to do and how to do it has Helicopters and airplanes craft hijacker had used a The FBI said he had used vanished after bailing out of a crisscrossed over the brushy parachute to make his escape the name D. B. Cooper when commandeered jet airliner and timbered foothills of the and it was the largest sum of he boarded the plane in Port- with $200,000. Cascade Mountains most of money an air pirate had ever land. The pilot of the Northwest yesterday before the weather escaped with in the United "That's the name he used Airlines Boeing 727 said he be- closed,in. The hunt resumes Slates. when he bought his ticket," an lieved the hijacker "took" today. Described as a tall, slim FBI agent said. "But he's leave of us" in the Woodland. Authorities held out little man in his mid 40s, the hija- probably no more D. B. Coop- Wash., area 25 miles north of hope, however, that the hija- cker took control of the three- er than I am." here as the plane flew low and cker would be found soon. engine jetliner Wednesday as When the parachutes and slow from' Seattle to Reno. "He's probably long gone." it flew from Portland to the cash were delivered to on the last leg of a flight origi- him at Seattle-Tacoma Inter- nating in Washington, D.C. national Airport, he allowed He told a stewardess he had the 36 other passengers and Citizen Action— a bomb and that he wanted to See 'Chutist, Page 2 A Special Report The voice and the conscience. The Inside Story Those are two of the roles of the Council of Civic Associ- Plans to upgrade Long Branch are revealed .?:...Page 3 ations of Middletown. Winning recipe of apple baking contest Page 16 The group serves as a unifying force for the township's Giving of gilts Is personal matter Page 17 many and diverse civic organizations. And there is a sincere Nebraska outlasts Oklahoma , page 26 effort being put forth to help solve many of Middlctown's prob- Lions and Cowboys win pro tests Page 26 lems. Mother Nature gives schoolboys the bird. Page 27 At' the helm of the council is John E. Karlin of Locust, arti- ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER culate, intelligent and involved. He. among others, saw the WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS need for action at the citizen level. Television Listings Main Office 741-0018 To find out more about the Council of Civic Associations. Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 Bob Bramley. our Middletown Bureau manager, interviewed Church News 31 Legal Adv 741-8010' Mr. Karlin. And he came back with an encouraging report that Classlflca 32-3i Display Adv 741-0010 shows how a combined civic association effort can be a con- Comic 39 Circulation Dept 741-3330 structive force in problem-ridden Middletown. Crossword Puzzle 31 Spoi1s"Dcptl3..'..'.'..'.'.'.74'i-M1St Dt7 7 His exclusive special report will appear in Monday's Daily Editorials S Women's News 741-0010 Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Financial 15 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. And, we're Horoscope 37 Accts. Receivable 741-0010 happy to report, the leading circulation newspaper in Middle- Obituaries f?. 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Register statt Photo town. Sports ; 26-3ft Freehold Bureau 462-2121 PRE-RALLY CHAT — Discussing the peace movement before a rally are, left to right, Rabbi Fred Women's News 16.17 kongBranch Burcau...2220010 Raskind, associate rabbi of Temple Shaari Emeth, Freehold; Paul Mayer, a former Benedictine monk Shadowbrook and Catholic war resistance movement activist; Dr. Charles D. Falk. Matawan, and Mrs. Tina Wood- Travel Agency for Sale The ultimate in dining ele- 1 ford, River Plaza. Rabbi Raskind and Mr. Mayer were speakers. DP. Falk and Mrs. Woodford were Contact John Boddie, 671-1079 gance. Open daily from 5 p.m. Grand Opening Sat , No\ 27 Seafood Buffet members of the committee organizing the rally under sponsorship of the Monmouth Peace Action before 10 a.m., after 5 p.m. Sun. from 1 p.m. Rt. 35, 5J's Variety, 1125 Ocean Ave., Every Friday 6 to 9. Longo's, Committee and People for Peace. (Adv.) Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.) Sea Bright. (Adv.) Sea Bright. (Adv.) ^ 2 The Daily Ri'fiUU'iVReil Bank — MitMlrtown, N.J., Friday. Novrmlirr 26,1971 Halt Rahway Prison dren. "'--i'v , '••'''•''* turned to tneir ceils as teliow tedly requested that a physi- (Continued) cian be sent to my aid and to Among those'a^visjrig the prisoners watched to ensure governor were Stafe Police en men hostages in all. al- against possible reprisals. examine me to verify my un- though they had released two harmed condition." Supt. David B. Kelly, State The demands submitted by Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler prior to the meeting with prisoners included better me- Vukcevich was carried Jr. and Dr. Maurice Kott, act- newsmen that led to the dical care, better food, down the stairs from the sec- ing commissioner of the State freeing of the others. prompter parole hearings and ond tier of the cellblock by in- None of the hostages was an end to'alleged racism by mates and then given over to Department of Institutions seriously injured, according white officers against black the hostages who carried him and Agencies. to Thomas Durand. spokes- inmates. out of the prison. Fires burned off and on dur- ing the day in the two wings man for the State Department A-white inmate who de- According to one of the pris- of Institutions and Agencies. oners. Clifton Brandon, who which were held by prisoners. clined to identify himself told Local fire engines doused the newsmen that guards and offi- has served four years of a 15- flames which were apparently Cahlll. who helped super- cials were responsible for the 20 year term for armed rob- fueled by mattresses and oth- vise the negotiations from a riot. "They knew that this bery, the rioting in the audito- sqhoql near the prison, said. would happen here. It hap- rium intensified when Vuk- er debris, "I'm hopeful now that com- pened because of their ag- cevich tried lo take "a tough The first hostage who was plete order will be re- gression," he said. guy attitude" to restore order. released Wednesday night, stored. . .and we'll get back to Eddie Mullins, 39, urged offi- A typed affidavit bearing Force Made Ready normalcy at Hahway Prison." cials riot to storm the prison. Yukcevich's signature was Early yesterday morning, a "Don't let it become another given newsmen by the prison- State Police spokesman told a A team of eight attorneys. Attica," lie said. headed by State Public De- ers. newsman for The Associated Press that about 50 helmeted A second hostage, Anthony fender Stanley C. Van Ness, It stated. "I have not in- Piscitelll 24, was taken by am- curred any injury or menace state police armed with shot- planned to meet with prison- bulance to Rahway Hospital at the hands of those un- guns were prepared to break ers this morning to provide le- while prisoners remained in named inmates who have up the riot and lake control of gal aid. the two prison wings by force. control of the cellblocks. He Returned to Cells guarded me from the possible WTalh of other inmates., .The Police later denied that was listed in fair condition Under the agreement be- with head and back injuries. iphoto tween the inmates and offi- same inmates who have there was ever any decision to guarded me have also repea- storm the captured wings. Edward O'Beirne, 42, a A LONG NIGHT WAITING — State and local police take shelter in squad cars as they await progress cials, the inmates were re- guard who was listed in fair : of last ntght's negotiations between rioting inmates at Rahway State Prison, background, and a delega- Assemblyman George Rich- ardson, a black Democrat condition with a stab wound, tion of newsmen. The newsmen were to carry a list of the prisoners' demands to Gov. William T. Cah- from nearby Essex County, said that an inmate he identi- •: ill, who had set up a temporary headquarters in a nearby school. contended that the presence fied only as "Thomas" was 'ChutistAirPirate of public officials and citizens, the ringleader of the riot. including himself, headed off "Once he started, the others the possibility of bloodshed; joined in," O'Beirne said. Richardson charged that "The superintendent came in Ex-Monk Says Traitors Needed Snares $200,000power at the prison was cut and tried to talk them into calming down, but they re- (Continued) conspiracy to bomb and kid- dical profession isn't often ex- The Vietnam war flunks the (Continued) Also gone were the $200,000 off in preparation for an at- fused to be calmed down. bail "beginning at $50,000 nap, but widened the scope of plosive, if our hospitals aren't test of territoriality because two stewardesses to debark • and two of the four para- tack but was later restored. "They told usihoy wanted which is ransom, not bail," he the charges. as mindless in their rigidity as neither American soil sover- The pilot, Capt. William Scott, chutes he had been given. Cahill Arrives to hold a meeting in the audi- said "and later, the charges "What we need to under- the Pentagon or many of our eignty nor national integrity is and three other crew mem- Scott said during the flight Cahill arrived unnoticed by- were corroborated publicly by stand is the growing degree to churches and synagogues." under attack "and it is clear bers were ordered to remain that indicator lights in the newsmen and set up head- torium and they wanted'us to aboard. cockpit showed the rear stair- get out. None of us budged. v President Nixon and Vice which the government is using Mr. Mayer and Rabbi Fred we are the invader, the ag- quarters at the Woodbridge President Agnew. It's obvious conspiracy laws and trials, in- Raskind, associate rabbi of gressor." Flight Instructions well was being operated. State School for retarded chil- Finally they jumped on us." the people who run this coun- formers, electronic devices Temple Shaari Emeth and And the Vietnam war is ex- Airborne for a refueling at Airline and Boeing officials try were trying to project a and Grand Juries as a way of also a rally speaker, agreed ploitive, he said. Reno, the hijacker ordered explained that the low flight rather hysterical image, not stifling dissent and scaring off on the need for organization Mr. Mayer said that even Scott to fly no higher than would permit the aircraft to • the low-keyed model that people who oppose war and in the peace movement, but accepting the "just war" the- 10,000 feet, with flaps and fly with the rear door open should be part of the judicial racism," Mr. Mayer said. 1 disagreed on the theory of a ory, "I don't think modern landing gear down to keep the without cabin pressurization. process in a country that be- "just war." war can be justified." airliner's speed at about 200 "It would be a very safe Mr. Mayer said the increas- miles per hour. WAREHOUSE lieves a persoti innocent until ing violence of American in- Mr. Mayer called for broad- Rabbi Raskind said the U.S. drop,". Boeing's John Wheeler proved guilty."., \, stitutions is reflected "in the based coalitions involving should help oppressed peoples said of a parachute jump He also directed that the 0NOMV OUTLET He questioned the contin- way we treat the poor and the blue collar workers, blacks "if the call for aid actually from the rear door. "He'd be rear exit door of the 727 be S uation of the Grand Jury and aged, in the way we treat our and young radicals, and ignor- comes from the people and away from the flaps and other summoning of witnesses after land, water and food. ing ideological differences not a small, ruling class. left open, with the stairs ex- engines and go straight the indictments-had been "Look into the way your "because the suffering of the We're heavily involved in tended as they would be in down." handed up, declaring (that the schools are run. They stifle victim is too great to allow us South America, but who are taking on or discharging pas- The 727 is one of the few grand jury "was being-: used creativity and freedom, regi- to have infighting." we helping, the people of sengers on the ground. commercial aircraft models for fishing purposes" in a way ment the students, feed them Rabbi Raskind, who dis- Paraguay or a small power And somewhere between with an exit at its extreme which virtually gave the RBI into the computer which is the cussed "The Jewish Per- elite?" Seattle and Reno he departed. rear, under the trail. weo subpoena power. -American way of life, pre? spective of,Peace," stressed Five months later, a new in- destine them for PhD's at the need for draft counseling. r dictment was issued which Harvard and Yale. He said "conscientious objec- downgraded the charges of "Ask yourselves if the me- tion is a viable alternative for Rahway Was Found young Jews and very much in the Christian tradition as . well," Prices '•" fiabbi Raskind, who dis- Births ; cussed "The Jewish Per- 'Better Than Trenton' spective of Peace," stressed By PETER M. HALDEN nity to take a college-level Trenton by the beleagured of-' the need for draft counseling. course dealing with the ori- ficials. So LOU RIVERVIEW Broadway. Long Branch, son, He said "conscientious objec- RAHWAY (AP) - As re- gins and future of the labor The 1952 Rahway disorder Red Bank : Nov. 24. tion is a viable alternative for cently as six weeks ago, War- movement, a program viewed touched off charges by in- Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buhler young Jews and very much in den U. Samuel Vukcevich as essential in helping the mates that prison spokesmen (nee Claire White), 67 River (nee Patricia Kftarloyg), 225 the Christian tradition as complained publicly that Rah- had repeatedly lied to the Ave., Monmouth Beach, son, prisoners make the transition Hamilton Drive, ^Shrewsbury well." way State Prison is unable to Nov. 22. back into society. One of the public during the five-day re- Township, daughter^ Nov. 25,- Judaism .demands peace but accomplish its primary goal original instructors at Rah- bellion. The prisoners were Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Walter •l)plds wars of self 'defense of rehabilitation because of able to learn about official seione (nee Mary Ann Peit- way, James Amos, a staff McBride (nee' Jayne Stre- morally justifiable, he said. overcrowding and a lack of coadjutant at the Rutgers public statements during the rewicz), Country Club Road, cker), 19 Avalon Lane, Mata- He said the American pres- privacy. Eatontown, son, Nov. 22. University Labor Education riot by listening to radios in- wan. son, Nov. 25. ence in Vietnam meets none Yet the problems of the Center, described the inmates side the penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zel- Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keyes of the criteria for a war of Rahway facility have been de- as eager to learn, noting the At one point, after officials lozzi (nee Gcorgiana Bostick), (nee Kathleen Schinnerer), self defense. scribed as minor compared to : 10 Maple Drive, Hazlet, men "acted like gentlemen denied tear gas had been Madison Garden Apartments, Immoral War those at New Jersey's other and treated me with,respect." used, inmates unfurled a bed j daughter, Nov. 22. Old Bridge, son, Nov. 25. The Vietnam war is immor- large institution, Trenton j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young Yesterday's crisis was not sheet from a third floor wio- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauer al, Rabbi Raskind said, citing State Prison. without precedent at Rahway. dow with the inscription "We { (nee Jean Ann Holton),,31#'. (nee Georgia Bundschuh), 480 the drug addiction problem 1 Herman Thompson, an ex- In April, 1952, when the in- were gassed. Honest-Honest- j Holly Drive, Belford, sdnv' Church St., Belford, daughter, among American troops, "the Nov. 22. „, • • convict who spent more than stitution still held the status of Honest." Nov. 25. moral degradation of the Viet- 10 years in New Jersey pris- a prison farm, some 231 con- After the hostages had been Mr. and Mrs. John Ahtiens' '." Mr. and Mrs. John Lang namese people, self-evident in ons before going to work for (nee Nora Weils), 27 Martin victs seized eight hostages freed, the then-New Jersey '(nee Eileen McDonald), 14 their corrupt government, Jhe Fortune... Society ..in.. New... and held out for five days be- Commissioner of Institutions Place, Middletown, .daughter; .Hancock St.Keansburg, son, widespread prostitution and York, asserted recently that Nov. 22...... •;• fore the lack of food and wa- and Agencies, Sanford Bates, Nov. 25. black marketeering," and the "Rahway is very progressive ter forced them to surrender. issued the following state- Mr. and Mrs. William Z. "countless offenses to huma- compared to Trenton." Hertt (nee Stephanie.Pearse), There were no injuries. ment: "It is quite evident that MONMOUTH MEDICAL nity by use of barbaric torture In 1969, the prison began of- Three weeks earlier; a riot prisoners do not like to be in 15,4 Buena Vista Ave., Fair by both sides." \ Haven, son, Nov. 21 Long Branch fering its inmates the opportu- had disrupted Trenton State prison. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Glennon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowen Prison and, in an attempt to "The department of In- I (nee Eleanor Dwyer), 40 Port (nee Sharon Phillips), 255 resolve the situation, state stitutions and Agencies is en- { Monmouth Road, Port Mon- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, prison officials transferred gaged in operating the state's '• mouth, son, Nov. 23. daughter, Nov. 24. Cahill: Prisons Fail the ring-leaders of the Tren- prisons not particularly for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lach- (Continued) ' But, the governor added, "I ton disorder to Rahway. the convenience of convicts, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown fession. has been determined, (nee Charlotte Kotz), 28 owski (nee Patricia Noll), 2 think you fail to recognize the These same ring-leaders were but for the protection of the Aster Place, Long Branch, even pugnacious, in pursuing importance of education and blamed for inciting the sub- public and the rehabilitation Hague St., Union Beach, his legislative goals since his daughter, Nov. 24! job training as part of the pro- sequent Rahway seizure and of the individual when that is daughter, Now 23. inauguration in January 1970. j Mr. and Mrs. James Pu- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith cess of rehabilitation." were promptly returned to possible." (nee Phyllis Markuson), 115 But his critics contend that j ranyi (nee Patricia Calvert), his administration has been j 75 First St.,"Keyport, son, Bimbler Blvd., Ocean Town- ship, daughter, Nov. 24. more talk than action when it HEALTH i Nov. 23. comes to such areas as prison ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yanoni Mr. and Mrs. William Ture- & gano (nee Gail Schwind), 1 reform. 1 (nee Elizabeth White), 215 David Rothenberg. execu- BEAUTY I Robertsville Road, English- Jackson St., Highlands, son, Nov. 19. tive secretary of the Fortune AIDS f town, daughter, Nov. 23. Society who served on the ob- • Mr. and Mrs. Robert servers committee at Attica j. Sehoenwiesner (nee Elaine Long Braiulier Prison, resigned in September t Dreyer), 450 Prospect Ave.. from Cahill's Commission on t Little Silver, son. Nov. 23. Pays Fine of 830 Vocational Education in Cor- [ Mr. and Mrs. Morton Lipttz FREEHOLD - Garret rectional Institutions because j (nee Evelyn Fricdlander), 5 Jones of 186 Kingsley Ave.,. he said the group was "noth- '. Stilwell Drive, Holmdcl. Long Branch, was fined $50 ing more than a distraction .! daughter, Nov. 24. after he pleaded guilty to from the real problems of the j Mr. and Mrs. Richard To- charges of failing to give a inmates in New Jersey pris- ! masso (nee Patricia Seclho), good account of himself when ons." I 41 Village Lane, Colts Neck. apprehended by Long Branch foods plus I son, Nov. 24. Cahill said he shared Hoth- police May 30. County Court enberg's view that the prison Mr. and Mrs. .lose Toro Judge Louis R.. Aikins im- system was "indeed a de- (nee Carmen Rosa), ti'JS posed the sentence. humanizing failure." TOMORROW - SATURDAY ONLY Weather: Sunny, Windy Partly sunny, windy and covered New York's capital the neighborhood to her home seasonably cold today, nigh in city. Albany. The stale's PANTY HOSE mid 40s. Increasing cloudiness 25.11(10 employes there were TIDES tonighf. low in upper lills. allowed to report lo work late Sandy Hook ROUTE35 Cloudy tomorrow with likeli- today so they could dig out. TODAY - High 2 p.m., and hood of rain possibly mixed low 8:30 p.m. BETWEEN CORLIES AN»Sl.YVANIA AVES. with snow at limes late in day The National Weather Ser- TOMORROW - High 2:36 or at night. High tomorrow in vice in New Hampshire called a.m. and 3:OS p.m. and low mid to upper 40s. Sunday the storm in that state "the !):0(ia.m. and 9:24 p.m. NEPTUNE C|TY clearing and seasonable tem- worst in 20 years." I'p to 18 SUNDAY - High 3:42 a.m. inches of snow fell on the peratures. and 4:(Hi p.m. and low 10:05 ROUTE 361 POOLEAVf. area. Thousands of motorists in a.m. and 10:18 p.m. the Northeast and llid-Atlan- Mrs. Ralph Lawrence of For Red Bank and Kunisnn HAZLET TUSR tic states spent Thanksgiving Franklin. N.M.. planned to bridge, add two hours: Sea Day in Ihr homes »f strangers have 17 guests for dinner. But Bright, deduct 10 minutes: foods plus 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK or in Ihi'ir cars as record when they were unable to Long Branch, deduct 15 min- We reserve the right to limit quantities. snowfalls lialli'd traffic make the trip from New utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 f—Snow nearly Wo-ft'itdecp Vorte she invited everyone in .minutes. The Dmily Begintpr, Rfd B«ok - M ORLD By the Associated Press ByALHORAY .' front from S. Broadway to Monmouth Beach. to seek,, first-hand, the city's problems and suggestions for i He said a 1954 survey showed that 10 per cent of the coun- their solutions. . ' . .";''.: LONG BRANCH — WiUiam Romano, local community de- ty's sales were made in this city. A1967 study, he said, showed "This approach is not tried, too often," the director said, Claim Indian Troops Halted velopment director, told the Greater Long Branch Chamber of that figure had dropped to 5 per cent, a 50 per cent decrease.' "hut i.t is found to be a most effective approach." > Commerce at its breakfast meeting that plans to upgrade the "It is likely," Mr. Romano said, "that the figure has Some of the planned program goals, Mr. Romano said, are •• NEW DELHI — The Pakistani army claimed today it has to create job opportunities, to aid existing city businesses, en- halted Indian troops it says have been advancing on five fronts city will have "a great'effect on the business community." dropped since that survey." • Mr. Romano said varied means may be implemented to In outlining city betterment plans, he called for the crea- courage local residents to initiate new businesses here and'to into East Pakistan. attract outside business and industry to stimulate a' more', At the same time. President Agha Mohammed Yahya get the community back on its feet and asked local business- tion of job opportunities. He said that — compared to the na- men to commit themselves to the effectiveness of the city's ef- tion's 6 to 8 per cent unemployment rate — the city jobless healthy city economy. < . , . Khan acknowledged the existence of political unrest in West fort. rate is about 12.3 per cent. • He added that a community development corporation Pakistan by banning the National Awami party. He accused it The director said a "husband and wife" team of planners He also said job openings are planned in public service could be formed here to seek federal funding, source* for such of "trying to foment revolt In West Pakistan." Radio Pakistan has been hired by City Council to aid in implementing the pro- posts here through federal funding programs. projects or to seek a "revolving loan" plan to aid in financing : reported. gram. City officials and their planners, Mr. Romano said, also potential betterment programs. ' . •'•'• •••' A dispatch from Dacca said an army spokesman reported He said Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman of Plainfield, expect to sit in conference with relatively small groups of the Another prime need, Mr. Romano said, is to stimulate that forces repulsed Indian attacks in border areas at Jessore. operators of Conset, Inc., are both attorneys and that both community's residents and business, industrial, financial and downtown shopping by city residents. ._•*• • •' • '•• '•' ;i Bonapole. Comilla. Chlttagong and Sylhet. Dacca is the capital have a substantial background in community development in academic leaders to learn the specifics of problems as they "If people come downtown to buy a can Of paint or a pair- of East Pakistan province. , communities of a similar size to this city. are seen by .those persons, of shoes," he said, "it's aimost.a certainty that they. Will stop He said the Indians were "badly mauled." suffering more Council authorized an $8,000, six-month pact with the firm "We would pick the brains," he said, "of varied segments in other stores and make purchases." , . • than 330 men killed - including some 200 in Comilla alone — Tuesday. of the city." It was not mentioned at the chamber session, but city mer- and losing a huge quantity of arms and ammunition. Downtown Business 'Bralnstorming' chants have blamed a lull in local shopping activities on a, for- Indian officials here have consistently denied that any Mr. Romano said development plans here include im- Mr. Romano added that it is thought that sitting with mer rash of vandalism, purse-snatchings and pilferings by government troops are fighting in East Pakistan on a sus- provement of the downtown business district and the ocean- small groups for "brainstorming" sessions is an effective way juveniles here. tained basis. Training fragrant : f In the Rajshahi district at Sardah. Indian troops have The director also proposed a locally-sponsored manage- been seen digging trenches and laying antipersonnel and anti- ment training program for prospective city businessmen and a tank mines, the Pakistani spokesman said, adding that more campaign to attract industries for job openings and buying reinforcements are being brought in to be deployed on the bor- power. ' • . ; ders. Turkey Hash; Or Things He also said there is an urgent need to work with; city agencies to "improve what we already have" and said the city must plan and improve access routes and parking facilities for Dockers Injunction Action Set downtown shoppers. , ..:..;. WASHINGTON — Acting on an order from President Nix- "We must create the idea.that there will be a future in the on, the Justice Department plans to seek a court injunction Not to Do on ThisDayAfter city of Long Branch,!'Mr. Romano said. today to force 45.000 striking East and Gulf Coast longshore- "You know the problems better than' anyone." he added. men back to work for an 80-day cooling-off period. "Most city officials think it can Be done. In a letter yesterday from the Western White House in San By HAL BOYLE Run, walk or flee, Or see another turkey. "If you make a commitment to toe program, then it can Clemente, Calif., Nixon ordered Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to be done." • • • . . ' seek an injunction against the 57-day strike under provisions of NEW YORK (AP) - The day after Thanksgiving isn't ex- Count the gray hairs in a centenarian's beard, theTaft-HartleyAct. actly a day when a fellow sets out to perform mighty feats. Make a dish of tea, "The necessary papers are being prepared." a Justice De- He may not know exactly what he wants to do, but he Is Slap a monkey on its back, partment spokesman said following the White House an- pretty confident that he knows some of the things he doesn't Send a polar bear to sea, nouncement. "The civil division undoubtedly expected some- want to do." Or see another turkey. Our 1972 thing like this. We will be ready to move tomorrow." So, lying here with aspirins and stomach pills no farther Write a letter, to the man in the moon, Nixon acted after a special board of inquiry.- reconvened than a reach away, I wrote a little list of things I don't plan to Bowi down a herd of lemmings, at his request, reported there was little chance of a quick set- do today. I certainly have no desire to- Or see another turkey. tlement between the International Longshoremen's Associ- Go to work, o Read a brand new thesaurus, ation (ILA) and shipping industry representatives. Climb a tree Rid a sick fish of ichthyophthirius, ILA headquarters spokesmen were not available for com- Or see another turkey. Or see another turkey. ment, but Ralph Massey. president of the South Atlantic and Win a war, Brand a gnat, pay interest Gulf Coast ILA district expressed disappointment at the deci- Fight city hall Punch a bag, sion. Or see another turkey. Or see another turkey. Point to with pride, Demand law and order, Or view with alarm Fan a six-gun, Cambodia Offensive Is Speeded Another turkey. • . Or see another turkey. SAIGON — A 25.000-man South Vietnamese offensive into Light a candle from a star, Pass a miracle, eastern Cambodia picked up momentum in its fifth day today Give a blood transfusion to a whale Create a maxim, with a ranger thrust into the rubber plantation of Mimot. Only Or see another turkey. Or see another turkey. light contact was reported. Milk a tiger, Set the table, It marked the first time in six months that South Vietnam- Succor a flea. Open the refrigerator, CENTRAL JEBSEIfffiK AND n COMMWOO V ese forces had swept into Mimot, a key North Vietnamese Or see another turkey. And see that same old turkey. staging area for thrusts toward Saigon. It is 25 miles south- Hear a pedant, Tomorrow will be better. west of Snuol, from which South Vietnamese forces were driv- en in May with more than 500 casualties. Other government troops were poised along the border apparently ready for similar thrusts into Snuol itself. It appeared that North Vietnamese forces from the 5th and 7th divisions, who normally operate around Mimot. had pulled back. They had plenty of advance warning since the South Viet- namese announced two days ago that Mimot and Snuol would be targets of the offensive.

Israelis Told War Is Close Premier Golda Meir has told Israelis they must "live with the possibility of renewed war" in the Middle East. Addressing a meeting in Tel Aviv of her Labor party yes- terday, Mrs. Meir also rebuked the United States for not deliv- ROOTS ering more Phantom jet fighter-bombers at a time when Arabs talk of war. summit • red bank If war erupts, "we will win. but we will have to pay a price, and the victory will cost much more in human lives than if we had the planes," she said. "How is it possible that the friends of Israel can assume such a dreadful responsibility?" She promised the party members that "what I tell you now. I will tell Mr. Nixon." The Israeli premier is scheduled to meet with President Nixon next week in a major effort to get Washington to resume supplies of warplanes. Nixon Conveys His Greetings -e* , — SAN CLEMENTE. Calif..- President Nixon 'spent part of Thanksgiving Day phoning holiday best wishes to political fig- ures, including Lyndon B. Johnson, Britain's prime minister and the governors of the two most populous states; In placing a transatlantic call to Edward Heath in London. Nixon had more to talk about than America's annual turkey- fest. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the two discussed the India-Pakistan crisis and Nixon's plans to consult with al- lied officials before going to Peking and Moscow. Ziegler shed no light on the substance of the conversation, which he said lasted almost a half hour. The President, who went to his office at the Western White House at 6:45 a.m.. also made holiday calls to Republican Summit and Red Bank have more than Roots in common Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California. He also telephoned most members of the Cabinet and House GOP Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan and House BOTHTOWNS, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE MIDST OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREAS, speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma. HAVE EMERGED IN THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS AS UNUSUAL SHOPPING COMMUNITIES

U.N. Delegates Shun New York DEDICATED TO STEADFAST QUALITY, TASTEFUL SELECTIONS AND UNMATCHED SERVICE. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. — A growing number of U.K. diplomats say they have just about had it with New York City and are hinting at a move. They want no more of sniper shootings, protest demonstra- tions, "sugar in gas tanks, rude policemen and other woes com- ROOTS, ITSELF OVER HALF A CENTURY OLD, TAKES PRIDE IN ITS ABILITY TO PLEASE mon to the city. ' A delegate from Ceylon. Christopher W. Pinto, said U.K. BY CONSISTENTLY OFFERING WIDE ASSORTMENTS OF FINE APPAREL IN ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS.. delegates are subject to "an extraordinary form of censor- ship" in New York. INTELLIGENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE... "It tells them: 'Let your views meet with the approval «f all shades of the city's opinion or suffer at the hands of the PERSON-TO-PERSON SERVICE. particular group you have offended.' "New York is supposed to be a swinging, permissive city." SOUND PLEASANT? VISIT US THIS CHRISTMAS. said Pinto, "but where is this permissiveness when it comes to giving expression to the views of the countries represented WE HOPE YOU WILL LIKE US ENOUGH TO MAKE SHOPPING AT ROOTS IN SUMMIT OR RED BANK here?" Behind the complaints is the hint of a threat to move the A YEAR ROUND HABIT. world organization to another country.

EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS SHOULD MAKE VISITING BOTH.ROOTS STORES CONVENIENT DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, tU. 07101 WE'LL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING'TIL 9, BRANCH OFFICES: I7IRT. 35, M1DDLETOWN.N.J. 1 30 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J. }7» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. MONDAY THROUGH,FRIDAY, FROM THANKSGIVING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.... Established In 1171 by John H. Cook and Hinry Clay PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER FREE EVENING PARKING AT OUR DOOR. Member of the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- clusively to the use for rtpubllcoilon or oil Ihr local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

Second doss postage paid ot Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and frt additional motl- Ina1 offices. Published dolly. Monday through Friday, Mall subscription* • payable In advance. ; 1 Week 1 Month • 3 Months 6 Months I Year |.»0 . U.50 »-50 •" i]tM Home Delivery by Carrier • 50 Cents a wide Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. 4 The DiBy Kegisttr, Red Bank - Middletown, !V'.J., Friday, November-26,1971 Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Eliza Lyke Loses Legs, Hand in Farm UNION-Mrs. Eliza J. Obituaries Retired Teacher Lyke of 2081 Morris Ave. died Wednesday in Riverview Hos- Machine Man Is Critical MATAWAN - Mrs. Maude COLTS NECK - A 39-year- hand and bolh legs, his hand became entangled in Emmons, 89, of 2 Washington' pital, Red Bank, after a long the machine. They said that illness. She was the widow of Anthony J. Rajoppc old farmer is listed In critical St.. died Tuesday in the Mrs. Silow condition at Freehold Hospital state Police said Kichard I), Mr. Karr's body was pnllocl Carver Nursing Home. Eng- William C. Lyke. into the machine, and that the lishtown. Mrs. Lyke was born in FREEHOLD - Anthony J. joppe. at home; a daugher. after an accident with a corn- Farr. 65 llillsdale Road, was Dies at 88 Miss Lisa Rajoppe, at home; picking machine resulted in working on his father's farm Colts TCoclc First Aid Squad Brooklyn and had lived in Rajoppe. 76, of Ely-Harmony had to use torches to free him.. Mrs. Emmons was born in Port Monmouth 67 years prior MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Road, died Tuesday at Paul a brother, Joseph Rajoppe of " the amputation of his riuht at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday when Freehold and had been a life- to moving here 14 years ago. Margaret Silow. 88. of 701 Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Middjetown, and several sis- long resident here. She was She was the daughter of the Middletown-Lincroft Road He was born in Teora, Itafy, ters. the widow of James Van- late Stephen and Harriet Hal- died Wednesday at home. and had lived in Maplewood The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Canadian's Red Bank Store Only! derveer Emmons. sey Carhart. She was born in Russia and before moving to this address Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in While residing in Port Mon- lived here more than 60 years. 15 years ago. He was an Army charge of arrangements. A retired school teacher, mouth, Mrs. Lyke was a She was a communicant of St. veteran of World War I, dur- she was a member of the sec- member of the United Meth- Mary's Catholic Church in ing which he had served as a Mrs. Samuel Robinson FRIDAY and SATURDAY! ond graduating class at Mata- New Monmouth. odist Church of Belford and private with the 22nd Balloon UNION BEACH - Mrs. Su- wan High School and a gradu- Mrs. Silow was the widow of For Juniors! Petite.*! Misws! ate of Trenton State College. was also a member of the Co. Air Service. san J. Robinson, 60, of 505 United Methodist Church of Frank Silow. He died in 196?. Union Ave. died Tuesday in Mrs. Emmons was the old- Union and a member of the Surviving are four sons, Wil- During the 1920s. Mr. Ra- Riverview Hospital, Red est living member of the church's WSCS Guild. liam Silow of Newark. John. joppe had been a golf profes- Bank. Edward and Stanley Silow, all FASHION DRESS United Methodist Church here She is survived by three sional at the Summit Golf Mrs. Robinson was born in and a charter member of the sons, Bert Hyers of Orange, here; a daughter, Mrs. Club. In later years, he had Paisley, Scotland, and had church's Ladies Auxiliary. Earl W. Hyers of Berkley, Francis Applegatc of Red been a laborer for building lived in Keamy prior to mov- 111., and William C. Lyke Jr. Bank; nine grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. firms. ing here in 1945. She was a CLEARANCE She is survived by two of Edison; a daughter, Mrs. member of Grace Methodist (laughers.' Mrs. Iona Grenger Harold Morgan, here; a sis- The John E. Day Funeral Surviving are Jiis widow. Church, here, and a past ma- of Eatontown and Mrs. Janet ter, Mrs. Debbie Carter of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin Ra- tron of Golden Chapter, Order Schaufele of Cliffwood; seven Long Branch; 14 grand- of arrangements. joppe; two sons, Anthony Ra- of Eastern Star, Keyport. •grandchildren, and 14 great- children; 34 great-grand- joppe Jr. and Michael Ra- Surviving are her husband, grandchildren. children and three great- Mrs. Annie Burton Samuel Robinson; two daugh- great-grandchildren. LINCROFT - Mrs. Annie Carl D.Reich ters, Mrs. Susan Sweat of Arrangements are under the Arrangements are under the C. Burton, 84. of 59 Harvey LITTLE SILVER - Carl I). West Keansburg and Mrs. direction of the Bedle Funeral direction of the Scott Funeral Ave. died Wednesday in Reich, 49. of 10 Conover Place ' Margaret Brand of Middle- Home here. Home of Belford. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing died Tuesday in Monmouth town; two sons, Robert T. Home, Shrewsbury, following Medical Center, Long Branch. Robinson of Brick Township a brief illness. Mr. Reich was born in and Samuel Robinson Jr. of FOR ANY OCCASION She was born in Shelton. Shamokin. Pa., and had lived Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; two HONEY BEE FIOWERS Nebr.. and had lived in here 15 years. He was em- brothers, Sam Mitchell of OUR ORIGINAL PRICES! Kearney, Nebr., prior to com- ployed as a truck driver by Newton and Robert Mitchell 464BROADST. ing here five years ago. She Joseph Calabretta. Inc.. Long of Hanover, and three sisters, SHREWSBURY had attended the Reformed Branch. Mrs. George Target of • LOVELY LONG DRESSES Church of New Shrewsbury A veteran of World War II. Kearny, Mrs. Milbum Zitzow 741-4020 and was a member of its he was a past commander of of North Arlington and Mrs. • CASUAL KNITS Golden Age Fellowship. She Gene Bowles of Brick Town- R,linM<> Sintv 1927 the Long Branch VFW Post • HOLIDAY VELVETS AND BAN-LONS Open Six Days A Week had also been a member of and quartermaster of VFW ship. 3:30 A.M..5;30 P.M. the Women's Relief Corps of Gimble, Leahey and Quirk Arrangements are under the • BOOT TOP DRESSES Shelton. She was the widow of Post, Oakhurst. direction of the Bedle Funeral BY WIRE ANYWHERE George W. Burton. Robot R.Hotf0kiM Surviving are his widow. Home of Keyport. • CASUAL ACRYLICS Surviving are two sons. Bill Sirs. Clara Todaro Reich: a Burton of Grand Island, son, Carl D. Reich Jr. of Ea- Nebr., and Leonard Burton of tontown; a daughter. Miss Mrs. Annie Eustace Just a samplfng of this fantastic selection! See prices reduced on the St. Helena, Calif.; two daugh- Barbara Jean Reich, at HOLMDEL - Mrs. Annie newest looks of the season! Don't stop with one at these low prices.. ters. Mrs. Marion Tabor of home; three brothers. David R. Eustace. 82, of Everett . you can grab an armload. Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 16 in the group Windsor, Calif., and Mrs. Nor- Reich of Harlingeo, Tex.. JohnVanKirk&Son ton Benson, with whom she Road died Tuesday in Riv- John Reich of WUHamsport. erview Hospital, Red Bank.' SPECTACULAR SPORTSWEAR SEDUCTIONS! was residing; a sister. Miss Pa., and Stephen Reich of Ed- Esther Cowell of Shelton; 11 Mrs. Eustace was born in MONUMENTS dington, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Ireland and was the widow of grandchildren, and 18 great- May Williams of Shamokin. Regularly to 810 PLEATED NOVELTY SKIRTS 5.99 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN grandchildren. Joseph Eustace. and one grandchild. She is survived by two sons. (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Worden Funeral Home. Red Regularly to $14 CORDUROY JEANS.»....«.M...«..»»»«....».....7.99 741-0319 747-2543 Arrangements are under the Robert Eustace, at home, and Bank, is in charge of arrange- direction of the Hoffman Fu- Jack Eustace of The Bronx; a BARREGUILD MONUMENTS ments. neral Home. Long Branch. daughter, Mrs. Florence Vor- Regularly $18 BLAZER JACKETS .«.....««..«M J. Frank Collins sheimer of California, and FREEHOLD - J. Frank several grandchildren and Regularly to 816 WOOL SLACKS.... «..«.«, Collins, 67, of 63 Mechanic St. Mrs. Harold Snow great-grandchildren. FUNERAL died Wednesday at home. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Arrangements asp under the He was born in Freehold Helen C. Snow, 66, of 2 Her direction of the William S. An- CHILDS HOME Drive died Wednesday in the derson Funeral Home, Red Township and lived in this area his entire life. He retired Red Bank Convalescent Cen- Bank. John Allen Childs HI in 195S after operating a hard- ter. ware store in East Orange for She was bom in Brooklyn. Death Notice Owner and Operator She lived in West Orange 22 10 years. Prior to that, he had BURTON — Annie C. we U. of 59 Har- years before moving here vey Ave.. Uncroft, on Wednesday, Nov. worked in the gas department 24.1971. Dtvoted mother of Bill and Leon- CANADIAN'S Digmfied-Inexpensive-Confidcnlial eight years ago. ard Burton* Mrs. Morion Tabor, Mrs. of Jersey Central Power & Norton Benson. Sister of Miss Esther Surviving are her husband, Cowell. Memorial services 10:3a a.m. Day or NJglit-711-3505 Light Co. Sunday, Nov. 71. of Ine Reformed Church, Harold A. Snow ST.; two sons, 62 Honce Avenue. New Shrewsbury. Cre- RED BANK STORE ONLY: 30 Broad Street Mr. Collins was a Navy vet- mation at the convenience of the family. David S. Snow of Montclair In lltu of flowers, please send contribu- 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK eran of World War II and a tions fo ftie American Cancer Society. communicant of St. Rose of and Harold A. Snow Jr. of Lima Catholic Church, here. New Monmouth; a daughter, Surviving are a sister. Miss Mrs. Alice Wilder of Bangor, Mary A. Collins, with whom Fa.; a brother, Albert W. he lived, and two brothers, Hinchcliffe of Cincinnati, and Vim. S. Anderson William Collins, here, and Jo- five grandchildren. seph R. Collins of Little Sil- John F. Pfleger. Funeral ver. Home is in charge of arrange- Funeral Home The Freeman Funeral ments. Home, Freehold, is in charge 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK of arrangements. TELEPHONE747-5500 Marvin Dooley Board OKs HOWELL - Marvin Owned and Managed by Dooley, 31, of Rt. 0 died Tuesday in the Freehold Area Phase II WM.S. ANDERSON Hospital, Freehold Township. BbotSate He was born in Toccoa, Ga.. Pay Hikes and lived here 10 years. . HOLMDEL - The Board of Mr. Dooley was a heavy Education met in special ses- a new dimension equipment operator and an sion Thanksgiving Eve to Army veteran of Vietnam. grant Phase II salary increas- Surviving are his widow. es to the district's teachers in practicality Mrs. Josie Lee Dooley; three and auxiliary-personnel. sons, Timothy and Thomas The federally-recommended John E. Day Dooley. at home, and Louis 5'i per cent salary boosts will Dooley of Toccoa; five daugh- go to bus drivers, playground ters, Sylvia, Sharon, Rose aides and cafeteria aides, as FUNERAL HOME Marie and Grace Dooley, at well as teachers. The final 13.00 home, and Debra Dooley of settlement with the clerical Toccoa; his parents, Mr. and and secretarial workers has 17.00 Fashion boots will brave 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Mrs. William Dooley of Toc- yet to be worked out. An coa; a brother. Manual agreement was reached with the elements in rain, hail, sleet, Dooley, and a sister. Mrs. the latter group after several C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Grace Collins, also Toccoa. months of negotiation. snow, slush and what have you Freeman Funeral Home. The raises are retroactive . . .they're 100%waterproof Freehold, is in charge of ar- to Nov. 14. i, rangements. crinkle with fitting side zipper. Lottery Winner: 363869 Thermo lining will warm your heart on blustery days. New heel The Adams Memorial Home . WINFIELD (AP) - The $40. Holders of tickets with winning number in this week's (he last two digits matching and toe for today's fashions. New Jersey lottery is 363869. those of the winning number WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, become eligible for a million- Black or brown. Sizes 51A to 10 Holders of tickets with all aire's drawing to be held later Owner-Manager six numbers in Hie correct or- this year. M. der win $50,000; with the last The drawing was held a day 747-0226 five numbers $4,000: the last earlier because of the Thanks- FUNERAL DIRECTORS four S400; and !he last three giving holiday. SINCE 1865 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Do you have this week's Winning Number? Phone your It's worth order toll free $50,000 • Asburypark 774-4747 • Worden Funeral Home red bank 946-4747 • brick Btnalils Stall Educillon ind iMtllulldni town 892-4747 • manalapan 60 E. FROM ST. REDBANK 446-4747* ellzabath351 -4747 LOTTERY DRAWING plalnlleld 767-4747 November 24,1971 363869 Day and Night Phone .. SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Semi-Finalist 747-0557 Drawing—January 6 for ticket holders with the exact last two digits of the winning weekly numbers for drawings Clark Foster. Mj,'r. held on December 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. FINALIST DRAWING Steinbach Shop tonight to ifp.m. JANUARY 25. good things in store Saturday to 6 p.m. Secretarial Unit Settles ||| The Daily Realm*!-, R.d Bunk - Hirfdlttown, N.J., Friday, Novemlwr26,1971 5. With Holmdel Board ^ HOLMDEL-A settlement of Education. Spy House Complex k has been reached between the The board and the clerical Holmdel Secretarial and Cler- group, together-with Martin ical Association and the Board Pachman, the state-appointed mediator, have resolved a dis- Due for Expansion pute that began in the sum- Mass, Social mer. The dispute centered POUT MONMOUTH - In . and placed on a new founda- ing of the nation in 1776. Mid- around the length of the wdrh anticipation of 1976. the na-* tion there. Costs of the foun- dletown and Monmouth Coun- To Open Season day. salaries, vacations and (ion's bicentennial year, the dation and transportation of ty will play an important part ENGLISHTOWN - The personal days off. Middletown Historical Society the building will be allocated for the state. Our historic Monmouth County Catholic The school administration, plans a complex of antique from donations of Spy House buildings span 300 years of fo- Youth Organization/will and the clerical group are buildings, boats and artifacts -visitors. cal settlement from the Dutch launch its high.school basket- on its 34-acre Spy House site in early 1660 to the British af- preparing an agreement, ret-' The complex will.be known ball program with a Mass and roactive to July 1, which will- at the foot of Wilson Ave. ter 1664." explains Miss Ger- "* social Sunday frdm 5:15 to as an official "Historic Dis- trude Neidlinger, curator of incorporate the above items. Latest addition to the com- trict." 9:30 p.m. in St. Thomas More The HSCA and the board will plex is a 19th century farm the Shoal Harbor Marine Mu- School. meet to ratify the terms. worker's cabin which will be "With the observances from seum. Guest speaker will be Jo- moved to the Spy House site 1971 through 1976 of the found- The Spy House is itself an seph Staub of Sacred Heart PARADE OF GHOSTS example of 17th and early 18th CYO, New Brunswick, newly CREEDE. Colo. (AP) - century construction. It was elected president of the Na- Wheeler National Monument in MCN Bank to Pay built as the Whitlock-Seabrpok: ,tlonal CYO. La Garita Mountains is known 3 Youths plantation house on a grant Celebrating the Mass will be as "a parade of ghosts" — its Its 160th Dividend from the British Crown origi- the Rev. Richard M. Turk. eroded sandstone formations Injured In nally including 300 acres. "• CYP director for the Middle- including likenesses of sculp- RED BANK - The Mon- Society trustees and mem- tured spooks, camel humps, a mouth County National Bank sex County-New Brunswick Register staff Photo bers named Mrs. Ruth Lo pig and a potato and gnomes. area. A HAPPIER THANKSGIVING — Staff of the Atlantic Highlands Service Car Crash has declared a dividend of 10 porno of 112 Port Monmouth . Center of the AAonmouth Community Action Program prepare food boxes HOWELL - Three Brick cents a share on the common Koad temporary secretary in4* that were distributed to needy families Thanksgiving Eve. The staff was Township teen-agers were in- capital stock payable Dec. 28 place of Mrs. Herman King, TODAY & TOMORROW ONLY aided by six area churches in distributing the packages among 25 families jured, one critically, when the to shareholders of record Dec. who is moving to Maine. ".;" living in Keansburg, Mlddletown, Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, car in which,they were riding 15. Edwin F. Banfield. presi- MCAP staff Include, clockwise, Mrs. Albert Terranova of Belford, Mrs. struck a tree and overturned George L. Bielitz, president,* dent, conducted the society's CLOSE-OU; Leon Simmons of Atlantic Highlands, George H. Dirickson, center direc- on Newton's Corner Road. says it is the 160th dividend- regular monthly meeting in. tor, of Neptune, Mrs. Mary Jane Passeler of Port Monmoufh and Mrs. Members of B'armingdale the bank has paid. the Spy House. Meralda Cox of Atlantic Highlands. First Aid Squad transported the youths to Point Pleasant Hospital. Robert Iannuzzu, 15. of 521 Oregon Ave.. is report- Long Branch to Get ed in critical condition. Mi- chael Garner, 16. of New Jer- sey Ave.. is listed as fair and Harry Hendricks, 17. of 17 Ka- FUEL cm ELECTRIC Field House as Gift ren Lane, is listed as fairly LONG BRANCfl — An tem, according to Kenneth S. riounced that he has pur- The Hendricks youth was Lombardi, who reportedly {80,000 field house will be do- chased 70 lockers for the var- driver of the vehicle, which sparked the plan. CHAR-B-QUE nated to the local school sys- sity locker room in the high had been heading north at Jiichael Marchitto, varsity school at a cost of $4,009. 7:49 p.m. Tuesday! Police say Fred D. Wikoff Co. baseball coach and freshman Young Catholics Seymour Greenspan, board his two passengers were football coach at Long Branch president, accepted the dona- thrown from Ime caira'nd Dine Tomorrow High School, announced tion for the panel, saying the 236 MAPLE AVENUE Wednesday that an architect's Hendricks was puHea out by KEANSBURG - The Cath- lockers will be put to "a very two of his friends, who had olic Young Adult Club of rendering will be presented to good use." the Board of Adjustment for a been driving behind him. Northern. Monmouth County the lockers. Mr. Lombardi Trooper Stanley Matuslew* 14th annual anniversary use variance. 741-0554 said, should be delivered to icz is investigating officer. No REDBANK dance tomorrow in Buck The head of the recently or- the school within eight weeks.. summons has yet been issued. Smith's, Palmer Ave., East ganized Lombardi Youth Or- Keansburg. ganization, the plan's sponsor The cocktail hour will begin was an unsuccessful mayoral at 6 p.m., to be Mowed by candidate here last year. dinner at 7 p.m. The youth organization in- Reservations for the event, eluded 18 young athletic proceeds of which will benefit teams, two drum and bugle shop the club scholarship fund, corps and a 48-girl twiiiers' may be made by contacting unit. Richard HcLane. Mr. Lombard! also an- REGULARLY JCQ95 59 Student Caroling NOW gifts • DIE-CAST ALUMINUM Is Starting Today • LIFE-TIME BRIQUETS- ASBURY PARK - Rain or gram to the downtown shop- shine, in snow or freezing pers. No charcoal mess -No ashes weather, 157 youngsters from The taped music, sponsored four of the city's public and by the city and the Greater parochial schools will sing Asbury Park Chamber of • TEFLON COOKING GRILL Christmas songs on Cookman Commerce, win begin at 6:30 Ave., throughout the holiday tonight and will run for about, • ONE YEAR WARRANTY season, starting tonight. two hours, with a variety of 32 songs. All units are factory demonstrators • some They won't need their snow The school carolers will be used • some scratched. All covered by factory boots or warm coats and hate. heard daily through the Their voices will come Christmas season at 11:30 ONE YEAR WARRANTY. through six loudspeakers a.m.. 3 p.m. and at 7 p.m. AVAILABLE ONLY AT: placed on the city's main when the downtown shops are shopping thoroughfare be- open. The program will be tween Bond St. and Grand controlled at Scott's Music Ave. and Television Shop, Emory St. and Lake Ave., and will be warm savings on The LIGHTING CENTER The youngsters range in age ihterspersed with other sea- from six-year-old first graders son numbers in the five-week 79 East Newman Springs Rd. to 18-year-old seniors and all holiday period. 27.00-50.00 loungewear Red Bank, N.J. of them rehearsed their The youngest group in the Christmas numbers early this musical series are 18 first and only15.00 year to bring the musical pro- second graders from Bangs Avenue Elementary School di- 27.00-50.00 Robes to cozy into. rected by Mrs. Buff Price, vocal music teacher. Mrs. From appealing short lengths to Price also has a group of 24 luxurious longs. Fashions that fourth graders, who will start start with coffee and end with the series with "Here We Come A-Caroling." cocktails, many take to holi- Mount Carmel School will day traveling. All unmistak- be represented by 42 fifth gra- ably by a renowned maker. ders under the direction of Sister St: Elchard. They will Sizes P, S. M, L. Don't be accompanied by four gui- delay, quantities are lim- tarists, Pat and Glenn PetiUo. Josephine Malta and Barbara ited and you wouldn't Paternoster. The group also want to miss this fan- features a solo singer. Wayne Foster. . tastic collection. Holy Spirit Parochial School will follow with 28 eighth gra: ders singing 10 traditional, Christmas carols with Mrs. John Collins at the piano. They are directed by Sister Patricia and Sister Mary Luke. The Asbury Park High School 45-member mixed chorus group, directed by- John E. Nichols, will wind up the program with a series of holiday numbers, including "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" in swing fashion. The taped program today will follow daytime and early evening festivities downtown, featuring a parade, two chor- al groups, two clowns and Santa Claus. The South Jersey Young Americans, a 14-member sing- ing group of high school boys and girls from Glassboro, will open the entertainment in the closed section of Emory St. at THE TROUBLE WITH YOUNGWEAR ISTHAT MOST Press Plaza at 1 p.m. They 6F IT DOESN'T WEAR VERY WELL AT ALL. will perform until 3 p.m. The parade, consisting of AT ROOTS YOUTH CORE. ADAM'S APPLE, WE TRY VERY HARD the Asbury Park High School TO OFFER YOUTH ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY CLOTHING AT and Middle School bands, YOUNG PRICES. LIKE OUR 10OX ACPIYLIC KNIT TOPS. IN •• twirlers. a choral group, the BROWN, NAVY AND BURGUNDY, THEY FIT SMOOTH, ARE clowns and Santa Claus. will , COMFORTABLE, MACHINE WASHABLE AND ONLY $12. start at 3 p;m.' from the high school and will march south •OPEN I*RI. EVENING, NOV. 26 AND EVERY EVENING MON. THRU FRI. TIL CHRISTMAS, on Main St. to Cookman Ave. Foreign Aid: Jumbo Snafu '' By ROBERT S. AL.LEN pletely, set economic aid at aid spending. Rep. Otto Pas- sman (D.-La.); chairman of Established in lS78-I'ublished by The Red Bank Rp(jistcr ' $1.44 billion and military aid If you arc befuddled and at $1.5 billion for a total of the House appropriations sub- committee in charge of the ARTHUR Z.KAMIN confused about what is hap- INSIDE $2.65 billion. The conference foreign aid budget, proudly President and Editor pening in Congress on foreign compromise will be somewhat aid, don't fret! Even legisla- more than that, but less than boats of axing it by at least 20 WASHINGTON per cent a year for many- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tors directly involved in the $3 billion. rancorous bickering and baffl- After the compromise au- years. And if Sen. Allen Ellen- ing backing and filling are be- ization bill that will emerge thorization bill is finally dis- dor. D.-La., head of that ,\vildered. from the Senate-House confer- posed of, the appropriation chamber's Appropriations i Friday, November 26, 1971 Committee, had his way, he It's a jumbo-size snafu — ence committee will (1) side committees will take over the ALLEN would kill foreign aid outright. not uncharacteristic of Con- with the House on the issue of stage — and what happens gress. But despite the becl- combining economic and mili- then is what really counts'. Most likely is an actual for- 'Bui This Is My Properly!' ouding "fog of battle," the fol- tary aid in one measure and Key Committees eign aid money bill of around lowing can be quite author- (2)'favor the Senate's stand in These key committees de- $2.5 billion. is pure claptrap! itatively predicted: slashing the overall total. termine how much money ac- That will be a record low in Actually there are unspent —There definitely will be —The House voted $3.44 bil- tually will be allocated for the quarter-century history of billions that can be used until foreign aid legislation. This lion — $1.43 billion for eco- foreign aid in the current fis- this stupendously expensive new legislation is enacted. 25-year old program that has nomic aid: $2.01 billion for cal year. program. The money is immediately cost taxpayers more than military aid. The two sepa- Both the House and Senate All that widely, publicized available to keep both eco- $138.5 billion will be continued rate biils the Senate finally- appropriations committees bureaucratic talk about there nomic and military foreign — for at least another year. passed, after first surprisingly are headed by long-time oppo- being no unobligated money in aid going for months, and —The compromise author- defeating foreign aid com- nents of large-scale foreign the foreign assistance pipeline even vears. - • Substitutes for Nursing Homes By SYLVIA PORTER A similar study in Buffalo Lionel Z. Cosin, clinical direc- concluded that, of every four tor of England's United Ox- Today, if you have to put patients now in nursing ford Hospital's Geriatric Unit and keep a single patient in a YOUR MONEY'S homes, one does not need to and a top authority in this nursing home, your costs typi- be so confined. field. cally will range from $200 to WORTH Harsh Words Here are some imaginative $1,000 a month — hardly what In the harsh words of a new alternatives offered by mere- the vast majority can afford. report by the Senate Special ly one British hospital for el- On top of that, the horrors though, and the ultimate ir- Committee on Aging, written derly citizens and for the rela- of many nursing homes have ony, may be the fact that so by specialists at Brandeis tivc^ caring for them at PORTER been widely publicized: many occupants — possibly a University's Levinson Geron- home: patients tied to beds or chairs majority — don't belong there tological Policy Institute: " — The "holiday" admission whether they need to be or not at all. "Large numbers of the dis- — for a week or two during and-"drugged into bed" with A new 1971 study of nursing abled are forced into nursing which the family is free to luncheon. tranquilizers for the con- take a planned vacation — Surely, we In the United : home inhabitants of Mas- homes or into mental hospi- venience of the staff; the per sachusetts reveals that, of ev- tals at a very high charge to from home and from the de- States can experiment with vasive stench; utter lack of ery 100 nursing home resi- the public treasury simply be- pendent relative. similar solutions and come up privacy, dignity, fresh air, dents, only 37 actually need cause public programs could — The "floating bod sys- • on our own with imaginative recreation;'complete aban- full-time skilled nursing care; not give attention to alterna- tem" — scheduled admission alternatives to today's ob- donment of the idea of rehabi- 25 need just minimal super- tive ways of meeting their every fortnight for three or viously rotten system. What is litation. Many nursing homes vised "living"; 23 could get by needs outside of institutions." four days. needed in the U.S. are major are by no* means way-stations comfortably with periodic "It is possible to resettle 70 — The Day Hospital — a financial and other incentives to better health. They are the home visits by nurses; 14 do per cent of all ordinary ad- unit offering medical and to help the elderly and dis- end of the line. not need institutionalization at • missions in their own homes nursing care, physical and oc- abled remain in their own. The biggest horror of all, all. or hostels," according to Dr. cupational therapy; plus homes and communities. Learning a Deadly Truth By JIM BISHOP and a lot of people sitting in his overcoat and his collar, lie it. The Old Man had been in could barely breathe. The nigljt was brittle cold that waiting room dozens of A Cardiac Case and the Old Man walked north THE times. The doc took his time. It past Grant Park with his head The chest pains, Doc told was a full five minutes before down, hardly noticing' the tall REPORTER him. were in his head. The he came out. He was button- banks of rusty snow and the missed heartbeats were imag- ing the collar of his medical blasts coming clown Lake inary. The fatigue was from jacket. "What can I do for Michigan to rattle windows. standing high over the lake working too hard as a school you?" the M.D. asked pleas- The galoshes, half buckled, winking blue, but because the janitor. The Old Man pushed antly. "Doc," he said, remain- skidded on icy sidewalks. The Old Man's head was down, it too hard. ing seated, "I'm a cardiac BLSIIOI man's face was an assortment wasn't really there. When he accused them of case. I just want you to check Curbing Low Lands' Use of dark caverns — mouth, .Now, at the age of 70, he de- collusion with his family, they, to see if I need medication." fully triumphant. He ,said The state's Department of Environ- there would be no interruption in "owner- eyes, cheeks. termined to nail down a nag- smiled sheepishly. They knew "Step inside. Take your thanks and stumbled out of what to tell him. Nothing. the office and down the stairs. mental Projection has scheduled public enjoyment activities" such as fishing, It was only 7 o'clock, but ging truth: He had heart clothes off to the waist." the streets, except for a Tonight he would find out. Something about this doctor On the street, he wandered boating, hunting, shellfishing, swimming trouble. The world denied it, hearings in January on regulations it is parked taxi or a police car but he knew. He knew. Tonight he would stop in the inspired faith in the Old Man. into snow drifts and dragged proposing in order to protect marshy and trapping. trailing plumes, were empty. She didn't believe him. Nei- first doctor's office that had a The doctor filled out a card his legs free. He died face areas along the coast, Positively prohibited in the wetlands Chicago was indoors. The Old ther did Irma and Joe, good light on the porch. His family with name, address, age, type down in a pile of snow. will be garbage, trash, rubbish, sewage, Man kept his hands deep in kids who were blinded in their could not plot with a doctor if of work, family, previous me-, The rules were authorized in a "wet- industrial wastes and even the driving of his overcoat. They ached. He love for him. Neither did Doc- he selected one at random on- dical history. He percussed IJack at the doctor's office, lands law" enacted last year. It defines was surprised that the tips of tor Kr. Kowalski, or, let us the coldest night of the.year. the supine chest, then listened the physician removed the vehicles. his ears felt as though they "wetlands" as "low land subject to tidal say, Kowalski had been warn- He was shuffling clown a to the heart. white jacket. "That was a Even though the hearings are confined were burning. ed by the Old Man's wife not side street.when he saw the "(Jet dressed." he said cur- action, including aVeas now or formerly close one." he said to his bud- to but a small section of the state, they He turned left on Roosevelt, to tell him the grim facts. Ko- sign on the second floor of a tly. The Old Man did it slowly. dy. His friend closed the small connected to tidal waters whose surface is can be expected to have a profound effect farther and farther away walski was a good man; he taxpayer. Behind it, a yellow- He paid the physician 10 dol- safe slowly, locked it, pock- at or below an elevation of one foot above on land use elsewhere in New Jersey. We from home as though he had a had served his internship in ish office light shone through lars. "You're right," the doc- eted the money arid walked mission which could not be the place the Old Man was local extreme high water." can only hope that those testifying at them and colored the old snow tor said. "You have a had out. "One of these days," the postponed. He was hunting for now passing — Cook-County drifts at his side. The Old Man murmur in addition to very will be able to justify the opinions of Rich- second one growled, "you're The department wants to prohibit all the thing no man finds: Truth. Hospital. was panting when he reached high blood pressure. gonna play doctor once too of- dumping and to limit construction in those ard J. Sullivan, the state's environmental It was truth that Sirius was Doc had a big waiting room the second floor. He opened The Old Man was mourn- ten." ... areas. In addition, there would be an out- protection commissioner. right ban on the use of "persistent pesti- "The wetlands," Mr. Sullivan said, cides," described as chlorinated hydrocar- "form an important and irreplaceable link bons which experts say stay in the soil for in the chain of life of the estuarine eco- U.S. Policy Shocks Japan logy. Covering them with fill, altering the many years. By WILLIAM BLOCK spokesmen as Yasou Ta- ing about the, , United It is estimated that there are 250,000 tidal ebb and flow, and changing their nat- keyama, editor-in-chief of Ja- States must change, that the acres of wetlands in the state, but the ural contour destroys their values." Editor's Note:_ William LETTER pan's leading financial jour- U.S. is relinquishing its role scheduled hearings pertain only to about Had the suggested rules been in effect Block, publisher of the Pitts- nal, and Kiyoshi Ebata, chief as international policeman burgh Post-Gazette and an editorial writer of the Ashai and that aid to developing 10,000 acres in Salem and Ocean Counties a decade or more ago, housing and busi- owner of The Daily Register, FROM KYOTO Shimbun,. one of Japan's great •countries, mainly carried out that involve about 150 landowners. ness construction would have been consid- recently returned from a trip national newspapers, the by the U.S. in the past, will Serious objection to the rules can be erably curbed in such places as Monmouth to Japan. Here are some im- Japanese pressed us to dis- now have to be shared by Ja- expected to be aired, inasmuch as it is al- County. It would have reduced the popu- pressions of his visit: speaking, were interested in cuss the Nixon Shocks.'The pan and the enlarged Eu- shocks, of course, were the ways difficult when the state tells people lation and economic growth, but it also KYOTO, Japan — A group talking ' about commu- ropean Economic Community. of Japanese and U.S. journal- nications, access to news, July 15 announcement' that what it can, and cannot, do with their land. would have cut the ecological damage we He predicted that the dollar ist, of which I was one, met President Nixon was going to have suffered. training of newspapermen, will no longer be the center of If New Jersey is to attain its lofty ecologi- for three days in the beautiful travel and exchanges. The Peking and the Aug. 15 eco- world currency in the system BLOCK cal goals, however, it must be specific in It isn't easy to clean up the mess International Conference Cen- Japanese, always the polite nomic measures, including which rises from the ashes of its standards and requirements. we've created, and il would be sad if such ter located in the foothills of hosts, did discuss these mat- the 10 per cent surtax and the the Bretton Woods agreement. end of convertibility of the Although the use of pesticides would conditions multiply. That's why we hope the mountains north of this ters but it never seemed that And he thought that if the necessary, has shaken the historic city. Sponsored by the dollar to gold, actions taken U.S. could not trade on an be curbed, agricultural activities in oper- the state will be able to stick to its "get their hearts were really in it. confidence of businessmen. As' International Press Institute, They were much more eager with less than an hour's notice equal basis'with its partners it Dr. Hugh Patrick, of Yale. ation would be permitted to continue, and tough" policy. to Prime Minister Sato's gov- "the bilateral meeting was the to talk about economic and would withdraw into more said in a talk to the meeting: ernment in each case. And second to be held, last year's political problems between protectionism. the Japanese should have having been in Honolulu. the two nations. these were followed by what the Japanese considered to be If there was this kind of un- known that revaluation of the The Americans, generally Led bv such well-informed Marlboro's Opportunity strong arm methods to force a derstanding in Japan, then yen was inevitable but instead, . textile quota agreement. why the shocks? the press is talking the coun- Marlboro voters will have an opportu- ty in Marlboro, which has a steadily rising Here, perhaps, are a few try into a recession. I had difficulty analyzing answers: - j nity to do themselves and the township's school population. For the three grades It was pointed out rather the reaction to these so-called 1) Japanese foreign policy forcefully that the Japanese the Middle School will accommodate, the youngsters a great favor next Thursday shocks. Our hosts at this has been so closely aligned to economy cannot expect to when the Board of Education proposal to enrollment of BO.'i last year will increase to meeting were, after all, so- that of the United States in continue expanding exports at build a Middle School is decided at a refer- SX7 by WT.l when the school is scheduled phisticated people. They rec- the eight years of the Sato the rate of the last few years, endum. to open if its construction is authorized, ognized the difficulties the government that a sudden 180 especially to the U.S., but that and to 1.300 by 1977. United States has been ex- degree change by the United this should not necessarily The sixth-to-eighth grade school pro- periencing. They knew that States without adequate ad- limit the growth rale of the We hope that the light turnout at the posed will actually be two buildings in one, for the first time in this cen- vance discussion was most un- Japanese economy since there last public hearing before the election is tury we had an adverse bal- designed to keep children of similar ages settling. If the U.S. cannot be are huge expenditures neces- not an indication of disinterest. The pro- ance of trade and that our bal- trusted as a reliable ally then in separate areas for classroom work. The sary for internal improve- posal deserves spirited support so that it is ance of payments deficit was Japan is a ship without a rud- ments, pollution control and saving in tax dollars is, of course, deepening. der in an unfriendly sea. approved and, in the process, gives Marl- the general welfare. enormous. They recognize, too. that boro the chance to benefit from the mis- Despite Warnings Though the Japanese recog- Japan is no longer a devel- 2) Despite warnings of U.S. nize the logic of recent Nixon A new elementary school is a necessi- takes of other municipalities. oping nation but is now the troubles on the economic hori- actions, the "shocks" still third largest economic power zon, most Japanese, including rankle. II is a matter of style. and that its productive capac- many businessmen, visualize They resent being treated by ity has a very significant im- the U.S. economy as some- Uncle Sam like a little boy Fair Haven's Open Space pact on other nations. So it thing so large and so pros- when they know that Japan was not too surprising to such perous that it can continue to has grown up. Approval of the Fair Haven's efforts to preserve its sion and the Red Bank Chapter, League of a group that the United States absorb increased Japanese Okinawa Treaty by the Senate last major open space area for public use Women Voters, members of which have would take measures to cor- exports without adverse reac- has helped, of course, but it are commendable, and we hope its appli- called attention to the need for recreation rect these imbalances. tion. It has been a shock,' has not overcome the feeling cations for state and federal funds to cov- space and Hie lack of need for another Yoshizane Iwasa, chairman therefore, for the U.S. to that the Nixon Administration of the Fuji Bank and a leading move toward protectionism. er the purchase price are approved. housing development. has taken them for granted business magnate, said that 3) The relation of the yen to and run over them roughshod. The 77 acres involved are in a tract of Because the purchase price is set at the.measures taken by the the dollar (360 yen to the dol- The United States and Ja- land that once extended from Hance Road an estimated three-quarters of a million United States were not shocks lar) had existed for 25 years pan will remain allies because east along Ridge Road and was formerly dollars, borough officials would be wise to to him. but he conceded that and most Japanese had come of the political and economic owned by Lovetl Nurseries. enlist the aid of ilieir representatives in "Nixon Shock" has become to think of it as a fixed and realities in Northeast Asia. "You Certainly Seem To Be Helping SOME People almost a Japanese slogan In It.s acquisition has been actively urged Trenton and Washington in getting money unchangeable ratio. The sud- but that relationship will nev- recent months. It was his den floating of the yen, though A the borough's Conservation Commis- that is available for the purpose. To Help Themselves" er be quite the same again af- view that Japan's basic think- recognized by the experts as ter this past summer. Eat onto wii Resident Explains His View on Dogs

Apt. 38 Bldg. 14 NicolettU that a two-year-old ! Country Club Apts. child should not be allowed to men are highly educated and I am certain that if a can- to provide truck and driver our full support and encour- Dec. 4 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Eatontbwn, N. J. 07724 go outside without super- at a critical time like this they vas were made among all the each month faithfully. Espe- agement. I know that I speak the parking lot adjacent to the To the Editor:' vision. For sure, though, this FROM OUR should use some common students and faculty mem- cially admirable is the en- for all the committee when I Little Stiver Borough Hall on Hello, dog owners. does not justify sloppy super- sense. Do they fail to realize bers, none of them would ob- thusiasm all the young people express special thanks to the Prospect Ave. Come see * ; % recent derogatory slam vision by the owner of a dog's READERS the potential danger they are ject to the arming of these po- and their leaders display people who endure a tight youjig people In iction, at dogs was deliberate, but toilet habits. Even a child subjecting all the students lice officers, not only for the while processing bottles and squeeze in garage or base- serving their communityl did not reflect my genuine whose play is supervised I and campus community to? protection of the officers but papers for recycling. The ment because they faithfully Sincerely, sentiments concerning dogs. should have a clean decent Due to recent publicity, every for the protection of all the work they do is hard, even save bottles and newspapers Mrs. Gerald H. Peterson Dogs were not my original place to play free of care- ' nished over how widespread one knows that the police offi- campus community as well. though most contributors help for recycling. Last, but cer- cers at Monmouth College are by removing metal rings and tainly not the least is sincere target. Iresponsible dog own- lessly discarded things harm- my fame is. Every day at my Finally, at this point. I urge Dm* AdtteHM Pnftlea? ers were. The incidents ful to him. But let's get back office I receive some com- not and will not be armed, all concerned citizens of Mon- lids and sort bottles by color appreciation to The Daily recorded in my letter actually to the lady who allows (she ment on dogs that proves to therefore any potential bandit mouth County to write to Dr. and bundle newspapers secu- Register staff for joining this Call 088-8333. For Help Day or happened and are happening still does) her dog to litter the be quite interesting. All of this can attempt to rob, rape and Stonesifer and the board of rely before bringing them to conservation effort by provid- Night still. I will add in answer to parking lot. After I had fin- has turned out to be a good even murder some one at the trustees and try to impress the collection site. These ing excellent publicity in the Mrs. Nicoletti's rebuttal to my ished talking to her con- experience for me. I have college without fear of being upon them the importance of young people are keenly aw- newspaper. letter that her implication of cerning the mess that she was learned a great deal about apprehended. I am sure that this vital issue and that imme- are of the solid waste disposal I would like to remind regu- my daughter having ap- making her reply was. people and dogs. Research on prior to this incident that diate action should be taken problems and wasted precious lar contributors and urge there have been several resources in our age of throw- AIRLINE RESERVATION proached the dog that sprang "We don't care where he the subject at the library to remedy the situation as it those who would like to begin on her was wrong. My daugh- brought up some definite crimes committed on the now exists. Thank you. aways. The service they per- saving bottles and news- goes to the bathroom. The form for this community is no ter was merely standing by points of interest that I could campus without comment. Very truly yours, papers for recycling that the cars run over it out here any- small pittance. They deserve 842-1000 her mother when the dog (a way and it disappears soon share with everyone. I had Why should any concerned Mrs. Arsenio Costa next collection will be held on • friendly one) passing with its enough." planned to delay my second parent send his son or daugh- appearance, but with all of owner decided to say hello. With that, she flippantly lift- ter to a college such as this, the calls and letters I thought He reared upon my daughter ed her head and went into her knowing well that they are not Youth in Action that now would be a good placing both Us front paws on apartment. I reported this to protected by an armed police 37 Rosslyn Court time. • her chest. The dog meant no the building super and his force and that the president Little Silver, N.J. 07739 GET BETTER INSULATION harm, but then as I said in my reply was that he could not do I would like to say for the and board of trustees condone To the Editor: last letter she was attacked, anything. "They don't listen record that: I, Willie M. Rose, incidents such as this and are For several months, I have once while passing a neigh- to me," he said. do not hate dogs. That may not doing anything to correct been privileged to be associ- bor's yard and has been af- this matter and are willing to ALUMINUM | The problem persisted. I disappoint some of the dog ha- ated with the Tri-Borough Re- raid of dogs since then. It's allow it to happen again, made a person visit to the ters who have expressed their cycling Committee of Rum- psychological. The owners of landlord's office to complain. opinions to me thinking them- I shudder to think what son, Fair Haven and Little Sil- SIDING I dogs sometimes cannot under- "The Health Department told selves in concert with me. might have happened to Ptl. ver. This group, composed of stand this. us to send people with com- Also, the statement may dis- McKieman if the person that conservation commissions, f •rREEESTIWTES f appoint some dog lovers who was shooting at him knew he Girl Scout and Boy Scout The incident involving my plaints about dogs to them," thought they had found a dog did not have a weapon. If he troops and youth groups from > •MANYCOLORS daughter certainly was not the lady in the office told me. hater to hate. The only point were a son of Dr. Stonesifter. the three towns has success- the fault of the dog, but I At the Health Department, I that I have to express since I wonder would he allow such fully conducted a number of maintain that dog owners was told by the health officer, "Look, we can't do nothing. obviously I now have the at- a thing to reoccur? bottle and paper collections should not allow them to rear tention of dog owners is this. for recycling. The success of upon people. It's just a matter It's private property. You can How in the name of all com- sign a complaint and appear Dog ownership has its respon- mon decency can Dr. Stonesi- this urgently needed con- of being considerate of others. sibilities. One of them is that servation effort can be attrib- Mrs. Nicoletti and Mrs. Huff- In court against the person,if fer and the board of trustees WHITE you want." Three weeks of an owner not allow his dog to allow these officers to risk uted to the fine cooperation of nagel have my respect and inconvenience others. This is many people. admiration. They both seem this was enough. I knew that I their lives and subject their ALUMINUM was getting the run around.. plainly spelled out in the Ea- wives to widowhood and their The administrations of the to be highly responsible dog tootown dog ordinance, copies owners. We need the likes of children to become father- three towns are to be com- of which are available for all less? mended for their willingness COMBINATION these ladles in our apartment None other than Mrs. Eliza- who desire them without cost complex. Most of our dogs beth Smith of the Community at the borough hall. My WINDOWS here deserve better owners Dog Control Service of Eaton- thanks to the Red Bank Regis- than they have. town said in print that dog ter and its readers for allow- Now as to the reason for the pollution was a problem in my ing me. to appear in their pa- Takeaload awful tone of my letter and apartment complex. Mayor per. Willie M.Rose the seemingly inexcusable na- Herbert E. Werner thought ivete of attacking innocent an- the problem worthy of dis- imals. It was to get attention. cussion in meetings of city 6196* College Police Yes, I- admit it but hear me government... your out. It is a regrettable reality After this vexing problem 57 Fleetwood Drive, INSTALLED of our times that radical rhe- persisted I resolved to aban- Hazlet, N.J. toric and action must often be don the passive method of To the Editor: mind SAMSON During the past week, I' WHITE ALUMINUM employed to draw attention to doing something about solving Put your valuables,, a legitimate grievance. Prior it. 1 needed to get attention have been reading several ar- COMBINATION WINDOW ticles concerning the at- important papers to my letter, I had personally first however. 1 reasoned that tat* yt» H«» •>••«/ SiWMWICUSIOMHSKIttYttlS approached several brazenly dog owners loved their pets tempted robbery and shooting in a M.C.N.B. akiult** wiriiiw <•' incident at Monmouth Col- • Im pr**. SioWhw kw, irresponsible dog owners in and would certainly notice my Safe Deposit Box turn* Int. tifi a » lege. my area individually. Al- attack on them. I thought that and worry no more. though t was careful to do so if I could really create a I was compelled to write to in the most non-hostile way scene I would gain their atten- you when I read the reply Costs so little. possible, I was treated with tion. Weird reasoning it was, made by the college presi- contempt. These people allow but judging from the ex- dent. Dr. Richard J. Stonesi- their dogs to squat on side- plosion that followed my let- fer, in regard to arming the 4172" walks, lawns and, yes, even ter I was right. Dog owners police officers at Monmouth College. under my kitchen window kept my phone busy. Some of MMlbW F.O.I.C. INSTALLED bum's which overlooks the parking them were understanding af- Dr. Stonesifer and the board NOSAUBMAN+NOCOMMBSONS JwtwmttlMiwaifcwcfinitrfawtnvWtMu^ lot for my apartment. I ap- ter my explanation. Some of of trustees are placed in this mp'mhfhm

Shaclotobtook Proudly Announces the Resumption

Board How we unravel a gift list "An English Hunt Buffet" with the pick of the knits.

Take a brace of the new tailored knit sport shirts, by DonepI, and match them with pre-cuffed, ready-to-wear knit slacks. Packed in Natelson's handsome red and white gift box and hide till Christmas. MOTdtv through Fridw Affluent work-shirt; heathers with white stitching, 14.00. Muted diamond jacquard 12 NOON knit, 15.00. Both in skipper blue, bark or claret. Sizes through extra large. Ready- Beginning Wednesday, December 1st to-wear washable double knit slacks, slightly flared in camel, navy, brown, gray or burgundy, 20.00. FINE FOOD AND DRINK There are plenty of very wearable ideas here in off-duty clothes; and we enjoy show- FORTHE ing them. PROPER SATISFACTION OF THE INNER MAN AND WOMAN

2 Broad Street, Red Bank 201-747-0200 New Brunswick • Elizabeth • ROUTE f 35. SHREWSBURY, N J White Plains • Stamford • Falrffeld The Zweben Family 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelown, YJ., Friday, November 26,1971 Council Suggests Continued Dumping OffSandyHook TRENTON (AP) - The The recommendations were state governments should con- testified at the council's hear- dumping was extended to 100 mended that the dumping of farther out to sea. Landis said although dredge New Jersey Clean Water made in a report to Richard tribute to the cost of the ing that carrying sludge 12 miles out to sea the trip would dredge spoil, the deposits of The report said New York spoil discharges are ending it Council has recommended J. Sullivan, commissioner of sludge transportation sys- miles out to sea normally require 37 hours,. increasing excess petroleum by ships and Harbor is covered with depos- would take years for the har- that sewer sludge clumping be environmental protection, and tem." takes 24 hours for a round costs. disposal of untreated industri- its of dredge spoils from years bor bottom to clean Itself of continued in the ocean dump- were based on testimony In June, barge operators trip. They said if sludge The council also recom- al wastes should be moved of dumping. the deposits. ing ground off Sandy Hook presented during a public pending further research on hearing last June. the effects of dumping. The council, an advisory 9 But the council placed two agency to the Department of Gradual Escalation Is Out— 'Big Bang Approach Is In conditions on its recommen- hnvironmental Protection. •nuclear battlefield,' Erickson that this is in the contest of a dations. It said if sludge de- Mid, "Sludge is harmful to By LOUIS NEVIN higher defense studies at shown in the Ked Army's mas- of advancing by as much as 70 posited at present disposal ihe ocean bottom when it is Associated Press Writer Edinburgh University, gave sive war games held in Central miles a day. They have a highly says, "lays great stress on the •major' land battle in Europe this assessment in a report pub- Europe. developed airlift capacity. depth and destructiveness of projected for some 10 days)." sites contained heavy metals deposited under the conditions LONDON (AP) - The in harmful quantities, or if that have prevailed in the lished by the Royal United Ser- The 1967 games, he said, During the 1970 war games, the initial mass nuclear Soviet Union now believes in vices Institute. The Russians, he says, are' public opinion was over- past." were based almost entirely on 8,000 parachute troops and 160 strike." launching an instant and Erickson is considered an ex- vehicles were dropped In a far more rigorous in their train- whelmingly against dumping, Heavy Metals conventional weapons but the massive strike with nuclear or pert on Soviet affairs. He has 1970 exercises were based on a space of 22 minutes. He adds: "The crucial nature ing than western forces, espe- the sites should be abandoned The council said that large chemical weapons in any Eu- made many trips to the Soviet of this first strike, which is cially in training their troops in favor of sludge disposal quantities of sludge contain- mixture of conventional and nu- ropean war, according to a Union and is said to be person- clear weapons. Erickson said Moscow has vital to the subsequent evolu- for nuclear combat. beyond the edge of the conti- ing heavy metals have been British military analyst. ally acquainted with some of 630 medium range ballistic mis- tion of 'the battle' would cer- nental shelf. deposited in the New York He says the Soviets^ have Russia's top generals and "Cardinal importance," he siles targeted on Western Eu- tainly impel the Soviet com- "Exercises conducted over dumping grounds and that abandoned the policy of gradual strategists. wrote, "is attached to the in- rope. These missiles can be mand to commit an appreciable 'radio-active terrain' are made much of the sludge was raw escalation in favor of a quick The new Soviet military doc- itial strike" and surprise is con- armed with either nuclear or proportion of their available rather more grimly realistic by Two Join and had not been chemically "big bane" approach. trine, he said in his report "So- sidered all important. nerve gas warheads. warheads — probably as much the use of real isotopes," he treated to neutralize its. harm- John Erickson, professor of viet Military Power," is clearly The Soviets now are capable "Soviet commentary on the as 40 pe.r cent (assuming also said. Walston&Co. ful effects.- ASBURY PARK - James Heavy metals include such W. Quaas and E. Robert minerals as mercury and lead Scrimshaw Jr. have joined which can be harmful to Walston & Co., Inc. in the na- ocean and human life if ac- tionwide investment.firm's of- cumulated in large quantities. /1TL ANTIC (CHRISTMAS fice here. Council chairman Edwin C. Mr. Quaas is a charter Landis Jr. said the recom- l member of the Point Pleasant mendations were "an ac- >« Rotary Club. He and his wife, knowledgement that we feel, Irene, and their daughter, live at this time, available scien- at 1M3 Elm Avc, Point Pleas- tific evidence does not def- ant. initely dictate eliminating the Mr. Scrimshaw was a vice present practices in the ocean president with Scrimshaw disposal of raw and toxic Security Services before en- sludge" at the present dump- tering the securities business ing location. Misses' 2-Piece in 1969. A member of the Landis added that if "it Misses' Ladies' Shore Athletic Club, he lives comes down to dumping o/f at 2000 Wallchurch Road. Wall the continental shelf then we Acrylic Township. feel that both federal and All Weather Flare Leg PANT SUITS COATS SLACKS REG. $10.99 VALUES to $15.99 WAREHOUSE

•'Bonded acrylic Zip lined • Quill liner solid flare* leg • Permanent Press Cot- slack with fly tons • Dune Buggy front or double Fabrics* Belted And A- knit nylon • Bonded Acrylic Lines • Single, double stretch with Vestee Sets & Snap Button front, pull-on or regu- • Flare Leg Pants long and short styles • lar waist. • Some with Belted Assorted colors — six* • Sizes: Vests es:8to16 8 to lft • Assorted Colors Ladies' GOWNS •Sizes: 8 to 16 • Brushed Rayon and Wow! Nylon • Waltz Length A • lovely Embroidered 9 What Selection! Patterns Every department is jammed with • Sizes: S-M-L-XL hundreds of value packed, holiday Junior Boys' items. Find everything you want in *) a dazzling array! Corduroy SUCKS Warm weight ileccni corduroy stacks • H J inlinedorunlined $ boxer models. • Sizes: 3 to 8 FOR THE YOUNG 3 FABRICS AND THE Girls' Holiday T WORLD'S FINEST MILLS YOUNG AT HEART DRESSES i I POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $ 099 Its Wild/ and2-PIECE • 60" Wide • Solid Colors • Great | selection • Machine washable. Reg. 5.98 Yd. \J Yd. PANT SETS POLYESTER TEXTURIZED • Large selection of styles and fabrics. DOUBLE KNITS: • Pant sets are bonded • Big Name Brand • Solid Colors • Reg. 5.98 Yd Acrylic • Tunic Top With Flare CORDUROY FANCIES $-19! 8 • 45" Cable Stitch • Pebble Matching Pants I/V etc. • Machine washable and drva • Sizes: 3 to 12 InCC ble • fFold flqt fabric, by COMPTON r Reg. 3.98 Yd. 1 $C95 9 Urr wins [b. Girls' Holiday JOBLESS CORDUROY* |\ • 45" Wide • The Velvet Look J Winter COATS 1 )• Machine Washable &Dryable ^ O * M]/» Flat Fold Fabric " Reg. 2.98 Yd. GRANNY PRINTS ' 45" Wide • Perma Press ' Greal for Ankle Length and Prairie Dresses • Reg. 1.49 Yd. 12 ' 50%OfF on this Winner! • Piles • Tweed • Wools • Suedes ORLON ACRYLIC • Pile & Quilt lined • Some with Fur Trim CHALLIS PRINTS Its (060/ • All Newest Colors T|iJ, • Beautiful colors • 45" Wide • Sizes: 3 to 12 tl • Flat Fold Fabric Reg. 1.98 Yd.vvw Extra Special! ROUTE35 ATLANTIC And Solids CORLIES ANo SLYVANIA AYES. Values op to $9.98 Yd. NEPTUNE CITY « KETTLECLOTH ROUTE 36 &FOOIEAVE. LL •45"Wide»Fortrel II Polyester Cotton • The HAZLET TWSR SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY REG. 1.98 Yd. ideal was'1 &wearfafari<:' STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT, 9 A.M. tc 10 P.M. SUNDAYS? A.M. to & P.M. We Reserve the right to limit quantities! HO DISCOUNT GIVEN OH SALE ITEMS! Tlw Daily Hipster. Itrd Iknk — Miilillt-Iimii. N.J.. Frtdav, NttveiiitH-r.2f». l')7l 9 • Success Is New Jersey Lottery's Birthday Present

By JAMES H.RUBIN people in the slate are anx- drawing was held on Jan. 7. An argument advanced by eration for syndicated crime. Of the remaining 50 per ning midnight Jan. 6. At that iously awaiting a daily lot- The operation's success has proponents of the daily lottery If the state tries to institute cent, at least 30 per cent is time, unclaimed prize money TRENTON (AP) - The tery." Batch said. STATE HOI SE been pegged to frequent draw- is I hat it would compete with a drawing every day, it would earmarked for state colleges from the first drawing will be New Jersey lottery is ap- Market Surveyed ings — once a week — and organized crime and reduce be faced with the obstacle of and health and correctional forfeited and the winnings will proaching its first anniver- The lottery commission has cheap tickets. 50 cents. the money now collected from publicizing the winning num- institutions. become the property of the sary with no se"rious signs that been conducting market sur- SCENE The latest figures indicate the "numbers racket." bers. But lottery officials have .state. Winning tickets can be interest among the betting veys to determine if the effi- that sales have leveled off at Oddly enough. Batch said, The revenue for the state found that their original esti- redeemed only for one year public is waning. ciency of the operation can be the rate of about 5.4 million a the lottery commission has re- will apparently double origi- mates for expenses — about from the date of the drawing. Nevertheless, officials are improved with an eye toward week. They have held steady ceived intelligence from law nal estimates with the pro- 20 per cent of the gross — was There has been about S3 exploring ways of improving increasing sales and revenue "There's also a basic ques- at that level for about three enforcement agencies which jected profit around $60 mil- about double the actual costs. million in unclaimed prize the system, including the pos- for the state. tion of philosophy." Batch months. indicates that there is grow- lion. Consequently that means an money from the first 35 draw- sibility of a daily lottery. At present, the Federal added. "We want to know whether ing doubt in the underworld $50 Million Profit extra 10 per cent for the state ings.' Ralph Batch, executive di- Communications Commission Critics of the daily lottery we arc promoting it properly about the efficiency of the Based on the first 250 mil- treasury. "That looks like an extra rector of the lottery, said has prohibited broadcasts ot proposal feel the state's repu- and if we're aiming at the daily numbers play. lion 50-cent tickets sold, the In addition, the state may pot of gold for the state." a •'there is considerable amount the weekly winning number tation would not be enhanced right groups of pebple." he "There is information state has reaped about $50 reap another dividend begin- commission spokesman said. Df enthusiasm on the part of although Gov. William T. Cah- by placing it in direct com- added. "If you're promoting leaching us that they are go- million in profits. the staff and commission ill has urged Congress to over- petition with organized crime. within a market, you better ing for a weekly lottery." Under the law which members" to institute a daily ride the FCC. Milestone Passed know what your market is." Batch asserted. "There's a created the lottery. 45 per lottery. The lottery commission is The New Jersey lottery Batch said that the results definite possibility that cent of the proceeds must go However, the idea is still also examining the increased passed a milestone last week of the surveys will not be they're copying us." for prize money and 5 per only in the talking stages and costs that would result from a as sales exceeded a quarter of available for some time. One- He said that according to cent to the agents who sell the the obstacles to the plan are daily drawing and whether a billion tickets since they of the aims of the polls was to police intelligence there are tickets. There are now rough- formidable, he said. the net increase in revenue first went on sale Dec. 16. determine feelings about a signs that the overhead is re- ly 4.000 outlets around the "I'm not convinced that the would be substantial. ,1970. The first prize winning daily drawing. ducing profits from a daily op- state.

Step Right in and Look us Over! For Selection, Value and Savings, Superama is the Place to be-Hurry over! NET FISHING -JA house boat floats along on the Danube its nets ready to catch fish. In the back- Dune Buggy ground is the Reichsbruecke Bridge. WHEEUES Netting Fish Motorixed! Remote controlled! Auto* matic steering cant roll Authentic mod dune buggy styling! Forward and re- verse ipeedsITake off on rear wheels! On the Danube With remote control power pok! Sove today! By WERNER VOLLMANN They are some 120 hobby fish- Associated Press Writer' ermen who have house boats VIENNA (AP) - They along the northern bank. They Battery Operated are the "Daubelfischers", the catch fish with nets in the Daubel. being a squarish net New York JETS murky waters of the "Blue dangling from the boats into the DUNE BUGGY Danube" at Vienna, dreaming water from a pole. FOOTBALL UNIFORM Yellow high impact plastic! Direct switch of a better Dast. Their number is dwindling. Jets' Helmet-Jersey and steering! Wide slick tires! Con- Younger fishermen use boats REG. 12.99 Modelled, Just Like toured seat and recessed steering! Hur- and more sophisticated fishing ry and Save! Red Bank GI gear instead of the stationary The Pros! Shoulder REG. 9.99 house boats which are anchored pads! Approved by Is Convicted to the bank. the National u Glamorous The hobby fishers are mod- Football League. est. They like to live close to the GROWING HAIR BARBIE As a Slayer river and once In a while catch Hurry-Buy Today and Save! A Little Girl's Favorite doll! FT. MONMOUTH — The some fish. 10 New Barbie has growing hair that can be Army command here has an- "Fishing is not what it used combed and styled plus extra hair pieces nounced that a court-martial to be," they say. The fish also are getting scarce in view of the RED-WHITE-BLUE for added play value! Easy to play with has convicted S. Sgt. Allen A. hair growing mechanism! No knobs or pollution of the Danube. BASKETBALL REG. 6.99 Moore of Red Bank of pre- dials to interfere with costumes! Save to- There is no record of when Tough accurate bounce! Pebbled meditated murder in the day! the first Daubel fisherman Surface for optimum grip and con- 44 slaying Aug. 4 of another sol- made his appearance on the trol! Nylon wound! Feels just like pro dier. Danube. ball! BATTERY Moore was sentenced to life In the past they were able tc 5 imprisonment at hard labor. catch crabs and even trout. OPERATED Moore was convicted of which were carried downrive; LADIES' And MEN'S murdering Spec. 4 Taflmadge by floods of the Alpine tribu- MINITRIKE Meadows while both men taries. Now the hobby fish- ICE SKATES were stationed at Ft. Holab- ermen are happy if they catch Save! ladies skate features smooth white select- Durable Plastic in brighf colors! Wide ird, Mi some whiting and proud if they land a carp, pike or sheat-fish. ed cowhide upper, vinyl bound edges, long arch stance with 3 wheels! Foot rests! Long Moore is an eight-year The nets are bigger than the support, full Poly foam insulation! Men's skate banana seat! Free wheeling! Operates on Army veteran who served in house boats they are attached features smooth black leather upper, plaid common 6 volt, F type lighting battery! South Vietnam. to. lined with Poly foam insulation! Nylon Save now! locked stitched construction and long' The house boat is made up of 6 a float and a hut built on top of . wearing soles! Both feature high quality Red Bank Study ^one-piece silver brazed Canadian blades! it. It gives the fishermen a i Ladies sizes 4 to 10, Men's sizes 5 to 13! chance to be comfortable in Gn Schools Due wind and rain as the winch op- RED BANK - The Colum- erating the net is usually kept bia University Study of-the inside. There are some sleeping Red Bank Public Schools will cots and a small oil stove on 96 which the catch can be pre- REG. be presented at a public meet- ing to be held in the Primary' pared. 13.99 School Monday at 8 p.m. Although the Danube fish- 10 mm ermen need no bait, they still The Board of Education ana have a trick as to how to catch SPECIAL! REG. 1.49 "school officials will outline the fish. Some 50 meters upstream CRACKSHOT HOCKEY STICK nine-month study of its from their house boats two logs schools, together with the rec- are anchored in an upright posi- A big favorite with Peeweti ond Bantami! 2 piece construction! Neutral, Famous Ideal waterproof lacquered blade! Ash handle? Available in assorted (engPhi! Buy ommendations made by the tion below the water line. today and save! Columbia University study 1" TORNADO BOWL team which was headed by The logs produce small cur- Ages.7 to Ml Wild and wacky excite me nil Set up Dr. Carroll Johnson, Director rents, the boat sits in the LEW ALCINDOR your pins, someone releases tht Tornado top and of the Institute of Field Stud- middle of the two streams in The frenzy sforist Runs riot in and our of players ies of the University. quiet water. Fish, which on territories slamming down pins! Most their up-river travel try to get left standing wins! Wild excitement! The public has been invited BASKETBALL 'Save todayl some rest prefer these spots to attend the informational and once in a while land in the More than ] Yi miles of Nylon cord wound around butyl meeting. Bladder! Perfect round and exact bounce! Long wearing fishermen's net. tueff proof cover hat special deep pebble grain! Official weight and liie! Buy today qnd save! Adorable LITTLE LOVE DOLL REG. 7.99 'The best behaved baby in town! She will /own, suck on her pacilleroMhurnb, open and close her REG. mouth, clop her hands, wave, caress. . , do any- VALUE Famous WILSON REG. thing you want her to! No batteries needed! Save today! 15.99 FOOTBALL 4.49 HEAT PUMP? SUPER "S" TEE AND PUMP Save! Famous Wilson quality at this tow low price! CLASS "A' Is It A Furnace lhat Cools'. Famous Player series football, tee and pump! Sturdy 44 stitching! Deep pebbled grain surface! Tan with white Or An Air Conditioner That Heats? stripes! RACING TRACK SET 3 Slick challenging track layout unmarked by slot, channel, ridge or rail! Just purs REG. 19.99 high speed track with Starting gate, Split- Both. BASKETBALL ter, Speed Controls. Pit Stops, two 90 degree bank curves, two 180 degree bank curves, lap counter and two very slick, The magic of a Lennox heat pump lies In the BACKBOARD & GOAL very fait Class A racing con! Hurry and fact that it both heats and cools-automatically. save! COMBINATION-REG. 19.84 And you save! Lennox heat pumps get twice as |Bargain buy! . Big much heat from the same amount of electricity |36"x48"x5/8" backboard! Famous JOHN (Exterior treated hardboard as other types of electric heating units under av- 5/8 inch goal with 12 Tyless LIGHTNING erage conditions. Air conditioning and heating net holders ond 48 thread cot- in one economical package. Want to know ton net! Mounting hardware REG. 2? Each included! Save now! CARS more? 15 Fqmoui Johnny lightning cari) Great aisortminl at the lain! 16-Inch Vinyl GYM BAG ttylei! Slack up todayl Com- REG. 66 plete or odd to your ccll«c< low cost! Papular style iport bag! Heavy gouge vinyl with foil lip opening! tlonl* 1971 Idaal Toy Corpo- Tubular vinyl handles! Identity tog I Bottom studi! Assorted colors! 1.99 JAC SERVICE CO. 1 HIGHWAY 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP Superama has thousands of SAVINGS! Mailing address /fTL ANTIC I am Interested In the LennoK P.O. Box 55, Farmlngdale, N.J 'master charge Mattel's Famous Heal Pump 462.2288 I r«c i»r£»si*« cum D Please sand new brochure O Please have representative FAST EDDIE call. LENNOX Using the basic principles ot mar- ASUPTRAMA bles, the Fair Eddie game 'eaches skills of dexterity ond collection! Suspense builds as each Name.- -..._, . - — player tries to collect the most marbtei! Hurry and Address.*...... -....—•••«,.».•.••—•...».... —Phone. .STORE HOURS MON, thru SAT,

City....-....-...- Slate __» Zip..— flBf) TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT MAJOR APPLIANCES • LUMBER • 8UILDING MATERIALS • PANELING SHELF SHOP • CARPET and TILE • PLUMBING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS HARDWARE • PAINT and SUNDRIES • SEASONAL • ELECTRICAL HOUSEWARES • AUTOMOTIVE • SPORTING GOODS •STATIONERY

""«S.'

42" HIGH t ILLUMINATED

BEAUTIFUL never lets you down. Pick one up at our courtesy desk should we NOEL runout of a sale item. % CANDLE CELEBRATION

REG. 69 1.99 & ROUTE 36 -nd WALL SI JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE •

•::f .'*;••••'.'

GIANT 4 IT. BOX OF 25 TT ILLUMINATED CHRISTMAS SANTA CARDS REG. Comparable! 12.99 Value G-6089- G-4844 2.50 6267-95 Colorful Christmas Santa for indoor or Traditional, Religious, t-amily and Many outdoor use. Unbreakable. UL approved. Others in Slims and Regulars. BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELS SLIDING CLA! The "SPLASHABLIS" FIVE (( APRIL MAY TUB ENCL SHOWERS FLOWERS (Green & Glue) {Gold & Orange) PLAIN S-4544 S-4545

4x8 REG. 88 RE 29.88 PANEL R-ESBl 32.

Self-draining, "E-Z" cle 35 Light • Double Flashing American Made • 25 Light The "Splashables" arc designed lor use in all the usual ball-bearing rollers and sill trouble spots ... bathrooms, showers, laundry rooms, doors. Bright anodized OUTDOOR MINIATURE kitchens and other high-moisture areas. Completely washable, stain and fire resistant Melamine finish. Complete with two safety UGHT SET LIGHT SETS Sold in 4' x 8' Panels. install. REG. 4.99 T SET ^Br G-6040 G-6OI7-19 UJ- Approved. Weatherproof. Multi-Color, Gold or Clear. For Indoor or Outdoor Use.

"Minnesota Fats"

MATADOR DELUXE POOL TABLES SEVEN FOOT SEVEN FOOT • EIGHT FOOT SCOTCH PINE Solid or Assorted 16 INCH BLUE SPRUCE OR NEEDLE PINE GIASS CHRISTMAS Quality built for enjoyment! Massive black leather finished mica top rail, 3/4" slatene bed, fast action jumbo rubber cushions and bed covered In reinforced wool cloth. Heavy ORNAMENTS WREATH YOUR duty metal inside frame with silent ball return. Contrasting 99 white diamond sites, molded rubber pocket liners, heavy duly CHOICE 1 REG. REG. extruded aluminum corner ,, deep 3/4" thick plywood t REG. Mediterranean Oak finished sides, contrasting double panel 99* EACH 19.99 metal framed logs, four leg levelors and bed levelers. Complete G-61 78-79 with set of 2V4'r balls, 2W* triangle, two 57" cues, chalk and 69 G-61J8 G-6OO7-0 rule book. Anierican Made 79* ' COPYRIGHT 1971 RICKEL BROS. INC. CREATTD^NDIFTODIJCED^ CAMP CHEMICAL ICE-NO-MORI POUTS 10 Ibi G-25B 79c 21 Ibl. G-S205 1-89 Thowi and melti mow and let foitt Contain! run Inhlbiten. I SIDEWALK GRAND OPENING Mill SPECIAL.! Forged steal blada and added G4J0» flameriard ash G-3506 I G-3J03 Ribbed aluminum blade ELECTRIC Ribbed 1W x IW handlel, waxed for oddid itrtnglh. STARTER Heavy gauge ihovel for added strength. gad blade. 48" bundle. finish. Valua 73.00 With the Purchoia of Ilther Jocebien Imperial 26" Snow Thrown

JACOBSEN HEAVY DUTY

IMPERIAL 26" Helps You Do Everything...Better! SELr-PROPELLED

5 H.P. 7 H.P.

iqulppid with winttrlud tnginn, 4 fgrwgrd ipwJi and ) nvirM. Htavjf duty, 3 itagi wildid >inl ougir end high ipiid fan Imptlltr. JOO-Degr«» dinctlonol chult, Poilllvt handle <«nir«l «nd "(r« whwl. Ing" action to Itl you turn willi tail.

5N0W CHAINS AVAILAtll at 10W PRICES I

CONTINUES EATONTOWN, N.J. NEXT TO PATHMARK Create Your Own DREAM BATHROOM ttitktl glamourous line of vanities and accessories will elegantly faihlon any dacor, (ach vanity can be custom tailored to your awn individual taste ond budget.

"ITALIAN" 5188 BEAUTIFUL TEAR DROP 5988 Chandeliers .EIGHT LIGHT SIX LIGHT TRADITIONAL CROWN Italian floulod Moiit Including deluxe decorator VS389B hardware. Finished kickplats, lull doors, rein- V-3S99 forced panels, mahogany Interior, beautilul col- ors in high pressure laminate. Less Basin and Ti.m. AVAILABLE IN 1 SVi" SLtM-LINE YOUR REG. CHOICE EACH 89.88

IMPRESSIVELY SCULPTURED ORIGINALS

"EARLY AMERICAN" ISE HOUSEHOLD 'SWAN DESIGN .88 "CHATEAU " 88 COMPACTOR 24" n-6583 24" 88 , REG. 229.88 .SB track. Nylon Beautifully designed, formica laminate vanities in a 199"R-W1-/A "Better Way" to combat mounting [tticers. Heavy duty 30" problem of household waste. Problem \ aluminum trim. choice of stunning colors will elegantly "high fashion" Colonial Motif including hardware. Covered with can't be eliminated, but It can be towel bars. Easy to high pressure laminate. Perma-soal doors lami- any bathroom. Less Basin and Trim. 22^" Deep. minimized. ISE Compactor compresses all nated inside and on exposed edges. Leather- kinds of solid waste ... metal cans, glass textured post lormact top. Piano hinges. Magnet- jars, bottles, cartons, paper, etc. to about ic catches. Mahogany interior. "Pecky Pecan" AVAILABLE in 21" SPACE SAVER WIDTH 1/4 of its original bulk, An average-size laminated cabinet. Less Basin and Trim. family, instead of the usual twice weekly carry-out of several containers, probably would have only one weighing about 2b lbs. to deposit at curb once a week. Avocado, Copper lone or mme.

So

f WO LIGHT 9 Ft. Rubber Titan • Fan Forced • Electric Knapp Monarch • Portable ShoD-Vac" GARAGE BASEBOARD RADIATION ELECTRIC HEATER DESK LAMP VACUUM DOOR Over COMPLETE with HOSE and NOZZLE SS34 REG. Y-6216 HUPS YOU Three Foot Thru BTU't REG. I6.8B FIVE V-6219 BOTTOM DO IT.. • 188 3Z8?' R-7784 R-7491 GALLON 28 B-20200 REG. A A t BETTIR! Safe temperature limit control. Fully automatic Autoniallc room lemperaiura control, £atet thermostat. Complete with flip-switch for 1320 tubular elements completely inclosed, Choice of Black, Orange, Yellow or Green i»V Hurry In ... or 1690 watt heat. Air Intake and pra-heat surrounded by fins tor more efficient netting. "Work-horsi" uacuum comblnK W« power and Shade with Chrome Base. elements, woodtone cabinet with disappearing 30 to 90 Degree Temperatun selector. tflectlvenau of larger vacuum. Compact, ONLY 250 IN STOCK! handle, cord and plug, Puth-Button, 2-saUd tan. llgntwtlant, easy to handle. Portable.

Delivery SorviceAvellable. All Moms at Pickup (tens. Not Rwpofuibla lor Typographical Erron. The Daily RtgUcr, R.d Bunk - "-•."••..>wn. M-J- KrUtov, Nwmter gfclWI J2 HOME Decorator Centers FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. JUST CHARGE IT!

[N STOCK! NEWW7*/ wish Aqua BOLD AND tO* M BEAUTIFU1 ^

New COLORS 'A •SOFT PASTELS •Ultra Deep Tones . * •»' »0< And MEDIUM TONES, Etc. THE NEW Mediterranean LOOK! >UR SPANISH AQUA-TEX TEXTURE FLAT WHITE _r>__ __ • Paints and textures in DECORAMA DECORAMA WET-LOOK one easy coat RegO95 • Hides imperfections for ACRYUCIATBC ACRYUC ENAMEl 4.95O GAL lecoi ACRYUC UTBC walls and ceilings. VELVET FUT SEMI GLOSS LATEX GLOSS WHITE White and 20 decorator White and 20 decorator colors, one coat easy One coat scrubbable • colors. Easy clean up with clean up with water ac- easy clean up with water accent deep colors 3 DAY SPECIAL! cent deep colors higher water. ' v*el In price. higher in price. SANDTEXTURBD Ref 4195 17.96 9.95 #Gal LATEX 8.95 VGal CEILINi

vv» -«• tf& FLAT 4 TEXTRA-TONE WHITE [Porcelain wh

[QRIPLE J ONI COAT IVINYLIATEXI ONE ONE ONE WM1TI «740| COAT COAT COAT PORCELAIN DRY-PROOF FLOR-LIFE ROLLING VINYL DRIPLESS BATTLESHIP GREY COLORS & WHIH WHITE ENAMEL WATERPROOFING CONCRETE MOOD ACRYUC LATEX BASEMENT* GARAGE VINYL FLAT SBMI OR HI OLOSS WALL PAINT • FLOOR PAINT ONE COAT FLOOR LATEX WAU PAINT Scrubbable finish. All Interior trim. For garage and basements. Waterproof white. Popular FJoor Colors. . White and 20 decorator colors. FLAT WHITE DECK PAINT Reg 5.95 ,95 • GAL. GALLON

TEXTURED CARPET OUTDOOR ROOM SIZE INDOOR SHAG RUGS APPOLLO FIRST QUAUTY CARPETING • 5 POPULAR COLORS ^^5tf) Flat Fold. Poly Bagged. 9x12 DECORATOR COLORS Only. 100% Continuous Fila- • DURABli WAFFLE BACKING ^5 89 Install anywhere 6 Foot Widths, ment Nylon Pile with Rubber lumf Orong* • Spanish GoM • Htathtr • SOLD IN 9x12 RUG SIZE ONLY MM SQYD High Density Backing SQYD thlt Gnen • Motrilk ltd • Arocado, tic. 2 £ 9x12 RUG 2868 34

FOAM RACK Carped POPCORN DESIGN SCROLLED BROADIOOM FIRST QUALITY CARPETING ROOMSIZE DECORATOR COLORS f«y to Install with 6 root Widths 'VENUS" RUGS Flat Fold. Poly Bagged. Sold 9x12 Only. 100% Continuous Filament Nylon Pile with SUN VALLEY" 100% Continuous Rubber High Denslt^a^^ *^j»v Filament Nylon Pile, Backing. y^UU Popular Colors. 29 m strong Soldin 9x12 Rug Size Only. SQYD *3sQYD SOLD IN 0x12 4A48 9x12 RUG 3948 tua SIZE ONLY d9 KITCHEN WOOIPHEBROADLOOM v CARPET "WOOL-TEX" FIRST QUALITY CARPETING "ETCHINGHING 100% Wool Pile. High 100% Continuous Density. Rubber Fitamrnt Ny!nn Pita, ARMSTRONG OR OZITE Cnlt [)asi<]n. Etching. Back. Sold in 9x12 Popular Colors ^ald tn Q99 Size Only. DECORATOR COLORS Ox 12 Size ONLY EASY TO INSTALL. 6 FOOT 88 9x12 RUG 88 IDEAL FOR BEDROOM, DEN. ETC. 9x12 RUG 47 59

CARPET I RUNNERS VINYL GRIPPERS FIRST QUAUTY TRANSPARENT VINYL SELF STICK FIRST QUALITY VINYL CLEAR - GREEN - GOLD 12x12 27" WIDE ASBESTOS Moulded-in vinyl grippers FIRST QUAUTY CARPET stay put even on stairsl ' SELF STICK 12x12 FLOOR TILES TILES FOAM BACK OZITE • WOODCRAIN PATTERN • TRAVERTINE PATTfiN • ARTIFICIAL DECORATOR COLORS 12x12 OUAHRY STONE PATTERN I Off MOffE C/lStS - "(5 niES TO me c/tsE. VALUES TO it GRASS CARPET Craftique Pattern CARPET TILES Margurita Pattern FLOOR MATS DECORATOR COLORS • Woodhue Pattern Reg. 3.99 fUKftfa New grass-liko syn- •!*&w Ihetic turl with deco- YOUR CHOICE rative daisy (lower pattern. yi UM v VALUABLE COUPON W » yfiiiYiiiniTl'liiW" A FIRST QUALITY srfflvraiifvniii^ 'fiininiiriii"'L LEAF 14" GARAGE FLEXIBLE inTTiTiTrns 9x12 VINYLON RUGS CLEAN-UP UTILITY DRYER BAGS VENT KIT DOOR Heavy Duly. BROOM 4"xB' Disposable! Reg. price 2.99 Push broom with Durable and msl-proot MIRROR wooden handle. VALUE $6 149 Decorator 99 199 < While iiflo* ihlwJUjatyJUUUI ^Jdaj»iJ«M»MAI.M>id»iJJtI HAZIET - RT. 35 & POOLE AVE. JUST SAY CHARTS IT! The Dailyfleshier. Rod (tank - Jf iddlrtown, .VJ., Friths Novroilicr 26,1971

(Jfuistmm Rouse Tour December 10,1971 - Noon til 4 P.M. HOUSING TALK — Reviewing program with the County Planning Board director, Robert Halsey, center, are Thornas W. Appleby, right, president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, and Anthony J. Camassa, vice president and program chairman. 5 HOMES IN RUMSON AREA Realtors, Planner Meet on Housing WEST LONG BRANCH - Squires Pub, with Robert Hal- bousing in Monmouth County. The MoniDDUth County Board sey. county Planning Board Also present was David of Realtors meeting in.thp director, reviewed a survey of Charron, regional manager for R.L. White Company. Inc. of Kentucky, who is coordina- tor for.Monmouth Homes Magazine which the board is sponsoring. Twice a month, the magazines will be dis- tributed to motels, banks, air- ports, restaurants, industries and stores. It will contain pic- tures and information of Pre-Season Savings houses available in Monmouth County'which are listed with the Realtor board. SNOW BLOWERS Thomas W. Appleby, presi- Buy now and be ready when the snow dent, said Ben Alpern, Free- hold Realtor, will receive the starts flying. You'll save money, too, with Community Service Award at our pre-season prices! Choose from many the NJARB convention in De- models. cember in Atlantic City. Four new directors, to hold office for three years, were HEADQUARTERS FOR elected to the board. Tbey were Jane Drake, Joseph G. TORO SNOW BLOWERS McCue Agency, Rumson; Sid* ney Reid, Reid Realty. Free- COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. hold; Robert Swankie of the FOR ALL MAKE MACHINES Swan-Key Realty. Middle- town, and John Cain, Charles Hardware • Houseware • Paints • Garden Supa6« Cof fey Agency. Spring Lake. Pilgrimate Scheduled Trees and Wreaths by Monmouth Counties KABUL, Afghanistan (AP> JACOBS HARDWARE — Officials announced that 273 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK 7,000 Afghan Moslems will Leading Florists and Designers PHONE 747-4044 make a pilgrimage to holy / OJMH Daitf 8 fo 6 - Jim. 9 fo f - frte Offiniy Mecca in Saudi Arabia in Ja- nuary. Holiday Flower Arrangements Biggest Sports by Monmouth County Garden Clubs Book Anywhere; GIFTS FOR SALE IN A DELIGHTFUL BOUTIQUE SHOP *-R , , IlSSs^Si" A Price CENTUBV^F I That Can't Be Beat! Whetheradyed-ifrthe«wool sports fan or justacasual observer of the sports scene, you can't help but be thrilled by A CENTURY OF SPORTSasexperienced HOW TO GET TICKETS Associated Press writers take you back to the heroes MC0SS Ch PS? ?' ?* r'stmas House Tour are available at Steinbach's Service Desks and great moments of the In Red Bank, Asbury Park and .Manalapan. Also at Turner Brothers Nursery, W. Lone past100years.There'sa Branch, Diamond Pools, Middletown... and MCOSS Headquarters, 141 Bodraan PL Red thrill a minute in this most Bank. For further information write MCOSS, or call 747-1204. exciting of sports volumes, yours for only $5.95 by filling out the enclosed coupon. ONE TOUR TICKET: Donation, *5.00 TWO TOUR TICKETS, TWO PARTY TICKETS: A Great PATRON $30.00 SPONSOR, $50:00 Christmas Gift Idea Benefit Monmouth County Organization For Social Services ORDER YOURS TODAY!

A CENTURY OF SPORTS THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK, NJL Box,66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 Enclosed is $ Send ma copies of A Century of Sports. ' . Name___ Address ______: : Paid for by Friends of MCOSS City Stale Zip Hake checks payable to The Associated Pras •

•:r» RegUlir, R«l Bank - MkhHcKiwn. NJ- Friday. N«vmUr 26,1971 14

CHRISTMAS-LANDFair Haven, where you will find a wider selection of the most unusual and the mos!t distinctive gifts than you will elsewhere, and, you get the most out of your shopping time here! SOME STORES DEC. 13th Our Christmas selections are the greatest ever, and they Include a host of unusual gifts for the entire fam- ily! TO DEC 23rd Whatever you're looking for, you'd find It here in a unique Fair Haven store, and at a price that's right Our OPEN LATE stores carry a tremendous variety of Items for the home and the family.

ANTIQUES LAIRD STATIONERY

of unusual interest and PRINTING CO. 747-1806 RUTH ANDERSON The Big 11s People... Fine Writing Paper by Crane — Eaton — Montag LYNNCHRISTENSON Only People Make a Good Bank CHRISTMAS CARDS IMPRINTED ON PREMISES 120 Fair Haven Rd. 842-6252 16 Convenient Community Offices 594 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN

DECORATIONS, WREATHS, GREENS, ARRANGEMENTS, CANDLES and GIFTS The VOIGTLANDER INTERIORS CANDLE-MAKING SUPPLIES Cellar Our Spirits Will Lift Your Spirits — The Candle Light trior mots • iirruo n mcraur HAPPY HOLIDAYS, etc., etc., etc.! ft, OpTi* An DWn* DIAL 747-0567 570 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN m mm tmi • fmt Hon. !

PHONE 842-6257 Ye Olde Pepper Company Candies Since 1806 DON PONS JEWELERS The Oldest Candy Company in America ' To Add to your Chrirfmns Enjoyment: •*. FINEJt&ELRY HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES, OLD TIME HARD CAN- DESIGNED • REMODELED • REPAIRED DIES. LICORICB AND PENNY CANDIES Mail Orders Filled 799 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN, N.J. 07701 825 River Rd. Fair Haven

Phone 842-7305 exciting fashion accessories Realtors and distinctive gifts for her 804 River Rd. THE GOLD THIMBLE at Christmas FAIR HAVEN creative needlework 747-4100 779 River Road 814 River Road Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN

OPENTHUR&.FRI.,SAT. EVEN1NSS BY APPOINTMENT THE NEWEST and UNIQUE Icelandic Adventure DINING ROOM "IMPORTS" 611 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N.J. 07701 842-9492 THE WINE BARREL All Imports From Iceland LUNCH and DINNER MARIE GOLDEN JOAN WICKBERG attheWILLOWBROOK 740 RIVER ROAD 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN

PHONE 842-6159 AGNES SCHILLING [•! C8UMTRV ClOWES AIMNOT outique FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG 759 River Road• I BEEZ DOUTY 8)2 RIVER ROAD 810 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 747-2622 JAN WARD , FAIR HAVEN. N.J. Chrialmu Hour*PA10 a.m. lo1 9p.mSL. Per. 13 Ihra fin: Xi Fair Haven, N.J.

OPEN YOUR 1972 CHRISTMAS CLUB enwaye NOW AT EPI-CURIOUS * l.imrmt'l TIWHI ami rhrriw |uirka|n*ft (ur |irrMinftl ur iHixfitrw fiiviiig RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ouse |inrrd KHnrthlnp iitlrm4in)i fur ibr holl(ta\it... In' ui. >(H ami |>UIIN ASSOCIATION nuMiat (Hftn, rt>mplrlr llnr nf Itatlan anil Wlrtrr htrnllur milSululirrllmrn Fiw* Huiricam Cindh Frat with Eich Membcnhlp 795C RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN 8ii i(i\i;itni). ; 17.1920 588 River Rd., Fair Haven Shopping Center 842-3388 Miinilny-Suliinliiy lll-."::i(( REDBANK MATAWAN Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ChrMnum Hours Dw. \X.£\ II) A.M. In 01'.M. Broad at Bergen 234 Route 34 Th,4 «% sionals." . garded as a big investment in Q - What would you recom- /instate* Atlantic Appliance Co.. inc 1% 1% The Agency, with offices the future of our area. Mr Efficiency Appeal mend as regards to the Gener- Brockway. 21 21% here,-and in Rumson and - »arncke resides in ARRANGE NOW Buck Knyinei'iinu 10 12 Matawan, specializes in the NEWARK (AP) - New Jer- windows. al Telephone &' Elec. (NYSE) FORA Deepdale Middletown with sey consumers of natural gas -Furnaces should be kept plan for reinvesting divi- Electronic Associate '. 4U 4-ij, sale of country homes and es- his wife, the former Cathenne Kleetrnnic Assistance VZ 33/* tates. "These types of sales," have been urged to use the clean and in good operating dends? I have 250 shares. — Ruppert, and four children. fuel efficiently to avert pos- condition. O.J. MONEY SAVING Koodarama....- ] '9i7. 9% Mr. Lefferts says, "require Before joining Applebrook, he Interdata 6i'/ m special handling. The buyer sible problems should a prot- —Radiators and other heat A — The answer to your was vice president in charge sources should not be ob- question hinges on whether AUTO international Components Cmp...... , / stimulatesourinterest.net of Consumers Dairy, a divi- racted cold spell occur this King Jaines Extended Care...., : ,,? ,J.,, only because his purchase winter, structed. you are building a portfolio or sion of National Dairy Food —Basement heating pipes using the dividends for in- taird '{* $ usuaUy represents a substan- Products in New York City. The recommendation was LOAN MelallurKk-al International ., fi £ tial sale, but because it is re- made by Peter J. Kassak, should be nisulated. FROM ALLSTATE Monmouth Airlines •* '* « president of the New Jersey —A comfortable thermostat IS In MiV Canhpl I Wtfiu Monniouth Capital ;...'« ..» setting should be established : Gas Association, who said, PUBLIC AUCTION Monmnuth Industries 's 's "We have more than a gas and then kept at that setting, Entire Flemlnqlon Fair Collection At 741-2400 Monmouth Park 1 9« 30>i including nights. Folr Grounds, plemlngton, N.J. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 shortage in America; we have SATURDAY 9 to 1 N.J. Natural Cas 3lB»jJ 171,4 ommittee a.serious energy shortage. It —Homemakers should plan SAT., NOV. 27-11A.M. Rare U.S. Moll & farm wagons; fine 437BROADST.,H'way35 KowanConlroller .,,.. ;3O-'»4 affects everyone who uses broiler meals when possible, Surreys; Early Heorse; Pony cart; Good Coaches; Wicker, spindle S> SHREWSBURY natural gas, electricity, petro- rather than oven-prepared other carriages; Antique Sulkys & Koi?h™n7<^ F« 214 Sleighs; etc! Lester & Robert Slo- leum and coal." meals which use more gas. tett • Auctioneers Trenton, N.J. (609) Spiral Mclal •;.... 221.4 22Vi 393-4B48 . U.S. Humes 25:!i 26'4 ELIZABETH —Mayor Kassak made these seven committee of mayors from all suggestiprjs for conserving Lniled Telecontrol Klwlrmiit-.s. .., 3 3\ Thomas G. Dunn of Elizabeth, parts of the state to "lead a natural gas: strong lobby group in Trenton The Walter lieailo Organization. Inc., • lft 1^ prcsident o{ the New Jcrsey —Make sure your home is Window Til "n 7K Conference of Mayors, an- to obtain sorely needed state aid for all communities." properly insulated and that 1 " ' ' nounced the appointment of a weather stripping and caulk- Pointing out that the confer- ing around doors and windows ence which includes most of are tight. New Jersey's 567 mayors, "in- —Dwelling units should THE FAIR tends to campaign for all towns, large and small," May- have storm doors and storm or Dunn named Mayor Ken- fhe news is navy knit neth Gibson of Newark as chairman. The committee is framed with red the first in the history of the conference named specifically to serve as a lobby group in stitching* • • Trenton. Mayor Dunn declared that The ease and comfort of wool and dacron double knit, All Dtomuid most of New Jersey's smaller combined with ihe appeal of the favored blazer offers communities face fiscal prob- Stores Opm lems just as great, propor- the single most interesting sportcoat idea for fall, fairly MM. thru Sat.l tionately, as the larger cities. priced at 85. . . . Combined with solid and pattern 10 'til 9 "We all face this together," he said. "The problems of the double knit slacks by Corbin, 35. to 40. Sun. 10 'til 8, big cities spill over into the suburbs and smaller towns. The solution depends on more state and federal aid. We can- not burden our local property owners with any more taxes." The new committee will join Roberts. Levent with officers and the board of -p, __ directors of the conference in K ti nrp I n a i»r| shaping its activities in Tren- -^"S^*"*** "• ton, he said. Members of the new com-Post Goes mittee include, from the shore area, Mayor Joseph F. Mat- tice, Asbury Park; Mayor To Leventhal Henry R. Cioffi, Long MURRAY HILL — Robert Branch; Mayor Joseph Ward- S. Leventhal, 44, of 26 Riv- ^',fi'^ ''?'MS. ell, Neptune Township; Mayor erside Drive, Rumson, N.J., 8 Daniel Krutnan, Deal, trea- has been appointed senior surer; Mayor Herbert Wer- vice president of the Engel- TREE ner. Eatontown. hard Industries Division and «* I SAIE vice president of the Engel- « ft. Elf hard Minerals & Chemicals Pint GIFT FOR LIBRARY « „• BELFORD - The Beacon Corporation. 4 "••Dwarf Neighborhood of Girl Scouts Mr. Leventhal was director Pine has donated a set of Girl of supply and distribution with SflAlaikin Scout handbooks to the Mid- the Amerada Hess Corpo- Pins dletown Township Library. ration. He retired from the «lt~ A troop from the neighbor- U.S. Navy Supply Corps in " ^' " Plm hood was given the first 1968 in the grade of command- guided tour of the new library er. building on New Monmouth With the government, ho was awarded the Legion of »• Princeu Road. Pine Merit for the planning, estab- A conference on pollution lishment and operation of control and the marine industry ports, depots and logistic fa- will be held next April 20-21 in- cilities in the Northern third 5 ft. Marathon New Orleans. of Vietnam. Pine

6» f (T MaratfioiT Pine

t.-Mar« Pine 99,95 9 fl. Marathon Pint 149 951 SATURDAY ONLY _.'g'; •';'_•_. '•?':' .''•-'vJ:,:;:/1. SUPER SAVER DIAMOND'S PRE-SEASON POOL TABLE SALE APPLE jr:2 JUICE

40 oz. American Express • Master Charge • Bank Americard btl. • The Fair's Charge

Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible tor typographical errors:.

ROUTE 35, IHIDDLETOWH WE ALWAYS LOWER A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center ... '...I'.'.'.. ~-~'.."."-T.~™ 1'/i miles north of Navasink Bridge 747-4940 THE PRICE, BUT THE iFAIR NEVER THE QUALITY. WMOND > Other Stores to serve you: South Amboy. Ru 9 for fashion leadership Lakewood, Rt. 88 accepted,' """ All stores open Mon. thru Sat. 10 'til 9, Sun. W 'til S Rt. 35, Wanamassa, 531-494$ Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30. Sat 9:30 to 6 16 The Daily RcginttT, RKI Bunk — MMdletown, N.J., Friday, \uvrmher26,1971 l> - Apples at the Core of Her Baking Success ' ' ^t BByMABGOTSMITy MARGOT SMITH --ltiem otheother judgejudges werwere HugHugh OakleOakley oof ththe NeNeww Add berriesberries. CooCook untiuntill skinskins breakbreak.. AdAdd buttebut r and' Jersey Department of Agriculture; Mrs. Oakley, a orange peel and cool. FREEHOLD — The markets and stands arc a home economics teacher at Asbury Park Vocational Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Add apples to cran- cornucopia of homegrown apples in Monmonth Coun- scnooi: Mrs. Evelyn Ruderow. home economics berry mixture, Pour into lined nine-inch pie plate. ty now. and Battleview Orchards on Wemrock Road teacher at Hanalapan Regional High School; Mrs. Adjust top crust, piercing to allow for escape of dramatized how versatile they are with a baking Diane Keller, home economics teacher in Freehold steam. Bake 40-50 minutes. contest two weeks ago. Township; Mrs. Kathleen Snead. formerly a recipe APPLE PUDDING CAKE Nearly a hundred pies, cakes and other apple tester for the Ladies Home Journal, and Mrs. Be- Best in the "cake" category, won by Mrs. John dishes were entered and. having served as a Judge. I Verly Cave, home economics teacher at Freehold H. Nickerson Jr., 4 MacLeish Drive. Morganville. , can tell you that selecting a winner in eachtategory Regional High School, Vi cup butter was far from easy as apple pie! 2 cups sugar • •, • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Applegate. who operate APPLE RUMMY CAKE 2 eggs the orchard and its cider mill and retail store, pro- Best ta show, baked bv Mrs. Andrew Allan Hood. 1 cup chopped nutmeats v.ded gift certificates from Stembach for the win- i52 Heights Ter.. Middletown. her own recipe.' (Walnuts preferred) ners, and attractive apple-shaped penny banks for ° 4 cups raw diced apples all contestants, pointing up how economical apple IVi cups sugar 2 cups flour • ' " ; cookery is at this time of year. 1 teaspoon each, baking soda, salt, cinamon. mace 2 teaspoons baking soda The "best in show" award went to Mrs. Andrew 2 teaspoons rum extract 1 teaspoon cinnamon Allan Hood of 152 Heights Ter.. Middletown. whose %cupoil '•i teaspoon ground nutmeg prowess in the kitchen has been noted before in this 3.eggs, beaten column. Mrs. Hood's forte is fruity cakes that can '4 teaspoon allspice double as fancy breads. She revised a recipe that ap- 4-5 apples, peeled, cored and chopped tart sauce or whipped cream for topping peared here as "Teacher's Pet." and came up with a, Sift dry incredients. Add rum extract, oil and Cream well the butter, sugar and eggs. Add nuts rum-flavored cake enriched with rum-flavored eggs, all at once. Mix thoroughly. Fold in apples., and apples. whipped cream. Pour into greased and floured tube pan. Bake at 375 Sift together flour, soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and Mrs. Hood baked her entry the previous Wednes- degrees for 40 minutes. allspice and add to other mixture. Pour into well but- day and froze it. On the morning of the contest, she FROSTING tered 11 by 14-inch pan and bake for one hour in very defrosted, and frosted it. 14 pint heavy cream slow oven. Serve with topping. Serves 12-14. There were 21 kinds of pie, each with a person- 14 cup confectioner's sugar APPLE DATE DESSERT ality of its own. In addition to the traditional types, i£ teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon him extract Top prize winner in the "other" category, there were apple pies with nuts, raisins, cheese, pinch salt ing other than pies and cakes,) won by Mrs. John" crumb crusts and, most appealing to the judges, one ground nuts for garnish Boese, 113 Stratford Drive, Freehold. which combined the tartness of cranberries with the When cake is thoroughly cooled, whip all togeth- Preheat oven to 350 degrees. apples. It was baked by Mrs. Anna Kowalski of 2S1 er. Swirl over cake and dust with ground nuts. 1 cup. flour Ticonderoga Blvd., Freehold, who said that making CRAN-APPLE PIE 1 cup sugar the pastry is a cinch because she uses oil for shorten- First prize-winning pie baked by Mrs. Anna Ko- U teaspoon salt ing. walski, 261 Ticonderoga Blvd., Freehold. •4 teaspoon nutmeg '•2 cup cut-up dates Serves A Dozen % cup sugar 1 beaten egg Mrs. John H. Nickerson Jr.. 4 MacLeish Drive, 3 tablespoons cornstarch 4 tablespoons melted butter Morganville, produced a winning Apple Pudding rnstarch Cake that was not only delicious, but an easy-to-as- % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla semble recipe that serves at least a dozen. 94 cup light corn syrup 2 medium apples, skin on. diced U cup brown sugar Among the remaining dishes, a tempting assort- 1% cup washed cranberries ment of puddings, dumplings and desserts, Mrs. 2 tablespoons butter Mix first five ingredients in a bowl. Stir in dates. John Boese of 113 Stratford Drive, Freehold, proved l'i teaspoon grated orange peel Mix together egg, melted butter and vanilla and add. a winner with Apple Date Dessert. In this case, the cored cooking apples all at once, to dry ingredients. Stir until blended. Stir early bird succeeded. Mrs. Boese, with an early ap- pastry for two-crust nine-inch pie in apples. Spread mixture in greased 8 by 8 by '/-inch pointment in New York City, deposited her entry at In saucepan, mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. pan. Sprinkle brown sugar on top. Bake at 350 de- the Orchards at 7:30 in the morning! Gradually add corn syruD and 'A cup water. Cook, grees for 35-40 minutes. Serve warm with whipped stirring, until mixture thickens slightly and boils. cream. History in Focus at Antiques.Show Register Stuff Photo COLTS NECK — The third annual Christmas Antiques PRIZE PRINT — Mrs. Bruce C. Miller, right, chairman of the third an- Show and Fair presented by the Colts Neck Historical Society nual Christmas Antiques Show and Fair to be presented Dec. 4 by the will be Dec. 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Cedar Drive Colts Neck Historical Society, and Mrs. Anthony Giordano/ a committee School. Wares of 35 selected dealers will be displayed. aide, display one of the original historical prints — this of the Joshua Also, in keeping with the society's policy of offering unique Huddy Home, Colts Neck — that will be offered for sale that day. gift items, line drawings of points of local historical interest have been done1 by Colts Neck artist Jean Fazewski. Prints will be available of the Joshua Huddy Home, residence of the patriot whose loyalty to the American cause of liberty invoked the wrath of the Tories and who was killed by the British dur- ing the Revolutionary War; of Buck Mills, a restored grist mill destroyed by fire in 1967, that had been built in 1854 on the site of a pre-Bevolutionary War mill; and of the North American Phalanx, a successful communal experiment established in Thank Letters 1843 and severely damaged by a disastrous fire in 1854. Working Committee Mrs. Bruce C. Miller, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. William Miles, vice chairman; Mrs. Anthony Giordano Jr., Dear Ann Landers: Please publicity; Mrs. John Mayerski, kitchen chairman; Mrsi Paul print this letter at Thanksgiv- Hubbard and Mrs. Paul Whitney, society booth chairmen and ing. It's taken me a long time Zeno Kanetsky, booth coordinator. to express my gratitude to Paul Whitney, Paul Hubbard and Arthur Johnson will be you and I'd like to do so now. Ann Landers the chefs. Here's my story. Ten years Also featured will be booths planned by the Colts Neck Auxiliary to Freehold Area Hospital, the Guild For Christian ago I found myself pregnant. the child a break and put it up heart. Many years ago I gave The baby's father didn't want Service of the Colts Neck Reformed Church and Court Marian, for adoption. Seven weeks lat- up my child for adoption. Catholic Daughters of America. to marry me. My Parents er I signed the final papers. Since that day I have been kicked me out and I found out Two years later I married a tortured by the question, • who my friends were. I had wonderful man and we now "Can a child ever understand only one I could count on. have three lovely children. I and forgive a mother for Mary, a girl I worked with, have never regretted giving doing this?" Now I know the asked me to share her apart- up my first born because I answer. It's a Date ment. Her husband was over- know that somewhere there's Stubenville. Ohio: I'm so seas and she said she wanted a happy little boy who has two grateful that you didn't print company. IIOLIDAY SHOPPING displayed. A program of song loving parents. Ten years is a the name of the city along will be presented by Carol When I began to show, the SHREWSBURY - The Red long time to put off writing a with the letter signed "The and John Corbin, Cherry Hill. office manager told me to letter, but I finally got around Bank Chapter of Deborah. Child You Gave Up." I want Hospital, Browns Mills, will TOY AUCTION leave. I was, she explained, " to it. — Been There And Back more than anything to believe have an open house for ho- MARLBORO - A general a representative of the com- that the letter was written by DcarB.T,: So you're a little liday shopping Tuesday at membership meeting of the pany" and they couldn't have slow. Nobody's perfect. In the child I gave up nine years a pregnant Miss "meeting the noon in the Shrewsbury Fire- United Cerebral Palsy Wom- case the readers would like to ago. en's Auxiliary will be Dec. 2 • public." I lost my job but house, Broad St. Free refresh- know what helped you make at 8 p.m. in the music room of Mary insisted that I stay with When romantic glances turn ments will be served. the decision on August 14, the Central School, Rt. 79. her. All the while I was torn to warm embraces is it love CLUB MEETING 1961, here it is: There will be an auction of- with indecision — should I or chemistry? Send for the LONG BRANCH - The From Mount Vernon, New children's toys, books and keep the baby? On Aug. 14, booklet "Love Or Sex And Woman's Club of Long Register Stan Photo York: Last night I got my games. 19611 read your column. It How To Tell The Difference," Branch will meet Dec. 2 at 1 APPLE OF HER EYE — Mrs. Arthur Allan Hood, right, of Middletown, first good night's sleep in SANTA CLAUS LUNCH was made up of letters from years. When I read the letter by Ann Landers. Enclose a p.m. in the YMCA club rooms. won the "best in show" prize at the Battleview Orchards apple-baking mothers who had faced my long, stamped, self-addressed Club Christinas gifts to be dis- RUMSON - The Oceanic contest with her Apply Rummy Cake. Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Applegate, "from "The Child You Gave Fire Company Ladies Aux- problem. I knew then what I Up" it was as if someone had envelope and 35 cents in coin tributed by the Public Health orchard owners, left, supplied the prizes. had to do. I decided to give with your request. Nursing Association will be iliary will have a luncheon lilted a 10-ton weight off my with Santa Claus, Dec. 5 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the fire- 8 Auxilians house, River Road. Children Welcomed under 7 years must be accom- RED BANK - Eight new The Willows panied by an adult. Pictures members were welcomed at a DID YOU KNOW? taken with Santa Claus will be meeting of the Fair Haven Rest Home available. Auxiliary to Riverview Hospi- tal. They are Mrs. Catherine MEMBERSHIP TEA Higgins, Shrewsbury; Mrs. MORGANVILLE - Marl- Grace DeRosa, Mrs. M. C. Cozy Home Atmosphere boro Chapter of Women's Naulty and Mrs. David F. American ORT (Organization Family Style Meals Sheridan, Red Bank; Mrs. C. UN'S for Rehabilitation Through W. Knauer, Mrs. Frank S. Training) will have a mem- Vigilante, Mrs. J. J. Suggs Transportation To bership tea Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Edward Wilbert, in the home here of Mrs. Ar- Church & Shopping Fair Haven. thur Drucker, 7 Duncan Drive. Additional information "TRe auxiliary's bazaar is set is available from Mrs. Leon- for Dec. 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. in MILDRED M. SCOTT ard Liebenson, Taylor Road, the church parlor of the First KHcmKHDimcm Marlboro. Presbyterian Church, Harding Road. Gifts and nome baked PHONE 222-4916 73 DUDLEY ST. LONG BRANCH BENEFIT PARTY foods will be featured. PORT MONMOUTH - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Port Monmouth Fire Company will have a holiday card and game Enjoy the party in the firehouse. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Refresh- Elegance of ments will be served. fine dining,

II you enjoy elegant dining then you GRAND must come to the Rumson Hotel. Your choice Is from a menu ol 46 delightful dinners, each carefully OPENING prepared to your order and gra- ciously served In our century old Safurdoy, Nov. 27 dining room any nighl ol the week.

Sunday brunch is an experience (sewed Irom Noon HI 3 P.M.) and 3 J 'SKIM Jim McPhee at the piano in ouf PI- ano Lounge Is a real treat (every HECK OF A SALE! 11250ojonAv.. Friday and Saturday night) RUMSON HOTEL (Onfhtoctanside) RESTAURANT- COCKTAIL LOUNGE 113 BROAD STREET RED BANK 10 Waterman Ave. at the Sea Bright Bridge, Rumson, N.J. SEA BRIGHT Larg* Air Conditioned Room* Wllh TV lor Your Quf lit The Dtily Register, Red Bank - MMdltfown, X)., Friday, Novemkir 26,1971 17

Clark-Keiper SHREWSBURY - Miss Joyce Linn Helper, daughter of (Mr, and Mrs. Phillip C. Keiper, 22 Beechwood Drive, was mar- Potential GiftGiving Iried here Wednesday to U.S. Army Capt. Solomon Cottle I Clark, at a ceremony performed in the bride's home, where a reception followed. Officiating were the Rev. James R. Stcele, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, and the Rev. John R. Collins, formerly of that parish and now assigned to the East mmmmmms Asian Christian Conference, New- York. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark of Sylvester, Ga. Family Counselor The bride, who is a Spanish, teacher in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, had her sister, Mrs. Theodore F. By JAMES M. LONG For instance, the donor may decide to deliver the food basket; Kurdyla as matron of honor. i whereas, il they had arranged for the recipient to pick up the T. Wendell Clark, the bridegroom's brother, was best man< Mrsi Solomon Clark Mrs. Robert Thau The holiday season provides many people with an opportu- basket, the children could believe that the parents hpd obtain- .Capt. Clark is a Signal Corps pilot stationed at Ft. Mon- ed the basket. (The former Joyce Keiper) (The former Donna Odevon) nity to strengthen family ties. It assists others to experience mouth. • ..-.•• the feeling of giving and some will realize a personal sense of Thoughtful concern should be given by groups who plan The couple will reside in Long Branch until January when pleasure. holiday parties for children. Sometimes the sponsoring group Capt. Clark expects to be assigned in Alabama. Too often individuals and groups who gather at holiday may want to publicize their good deed with a picture in the time act without any thought other than the desire to "do newspaper. If the picture's caption reads, "underprivileged Thau-Odeven good." They miss a golden opportunity to realize the potential children," harm may have been done to the children. After the of their generosity. Charitable giving can have a double mean- holidays, these same children will return to school with a "la- HAZLET -St. John's bridegroom's sister, was ma-' ing, It can have special meaning to the giver, and it can be bel." Unfortunately, other children may be unkind and hateful I United Methodist Church was iron of honor. Also attending used to provide the means to new life experiences for others. and the party children will be made to feel different. If groups the setting here Nov. 7 for the the bride were Mrs. Antonio Share Their Fortune plan holiday parties and want publicity, why not plan to in- marriage of Miss Donna Vaccaro and Miss Linda Ta- clude a few children from their own families. Then the empha- Maria Odeven, daughter of per. There are numerous reasons for the altruistic feelings and expressions of individuals and groups at holiday time. Many sis is on "a children's party" without a negative label. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odeven, 2 William Beam was best Shopping Experience Sunset Place, Port Mon- feel a need to share their fortune with others because of a man. The ushers were sense of identification. These are the people who have had di- An interesting form of giving is called therapeutic giving. mouth, and U.S. Navy Ship- Thomas Schnoor and William. fitter 3.C. Robert William rect personal experience with difficult times. This implies a reversal in the usual practice ot giving. Many Ackerson. children have not had the opportunity to purchase and give a Thau, son of Mr. and Mrs. El- Mr. and Mrs. Thau are Closely related to this group are those who give out of a mer Thau, 2 Creek Road, Port feeling of guilt They seem to express the thought that their gift to a brother or sister or possibly to a parent. Some groups alumni of Middletown Town? have established a shopping experience for children. The Monmouth. The Rev. Newton ship -High School. She is em- success is something to pay for and that in order to relieve W. Greiner officiated at the their guilt feelings they must share their success. youngster is accompanied by an adult and goes to a local store ployed by the Monmouth to purchase a gift for a member of his family. This type of giv- double ring ceremony. Fibre Drum Division of the A third group are the individuals or families who consider charitable giving "a way of life." These families have always ing carries with it many emotional feelings which will iast Container' Corporation of long after the actual gift has disappeared. A reception followed in the America, Matawan. provided for others and it has become a responsibility that each generation has accepted. Finally, many people give be- In the majority of instances, donations have become in- l'ort Monmouth Firehouse. MssPetaso Miss Christopher The couple will reside in cause of the individual personal satisfaction they receive. Re- stitutionalized. The donor is not directly involved with the Mrs. Myron Smith, the Port Monmouth, . gardless of a* person's underlying motivations, the fact that recipient of his gift. This is done in order to preserve the re- Shafer-Peluso someone in need will benefit is paramount ceiver's dignity. The donor, however, does not receive the per- Centenary .College RED BANK-Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank High School and Children to Consider sonal appreciation usually derived from giving a gift directly Anello Peluso, 59 N. Bridge Garden State Academy of. With a little thought, each gift might serve another pur- to another individual. Benefit Concert Set Ave., announce the engage- Hair Fashion, and Cosmeto- pose. It is In the area of therapeutic or psychological giving A person who prefers to give anonymously has found his ment of their daughter. Miss logy, Eatontown. She is em- that people need help. Many civic and social groups in the personal answer to gift giving within himself. BRADLEY BEACH - The The Centenary Pipers, a community may decide to provide a holiday basket for a Centenary Pipers, directed by group of 12 girls, has been in-. Linda Peluso, to Raymond ployed at Victor's Beauty Sa- strumental in attracting many Shafer Jr., son of Mr. Shafcr, lon, Keansburg. needy family. The basket means a great deal to those in need. Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. Con- Dr. Kenneth G. Powell of Cen- However, the group fails to use the gift to strenghten family fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him in tenary College for Women, outstanding students to Cente- 93 East End Ave., Shrews- relationships by not considering the human feelings involved. Hackettstown, will present a nary's campus through its bury, and the late Mrs. Sha- Mr. Shafer attended Red care of The Daily Register, Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J. Christmas program Sunday, wide range of activities. They fer. The couple plan to be Bank High School and is em- 07701. , Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the un- have been heard coast to married in September. ployed by John Polakowsky dercroft of the St. James coast over three radio net- Miss Peluso is a graduate of Plumbing in Keansburg. Monmouth Beach Episcopal Church, 605 Fourth works. 493-4022 Ave., Proceeds will go to the Tickets may be purchased 2113Rt.35,0AKHURST Centenary'College Monmouth- Elefante-Christopher Bazaar Scheduled - FREE - at the door or from Mrs. Gay- MONMOUTH BEACH as well as Christmas decora- Ocean Alumni Association lord Schelleng, 2613 Cleveland HAZLET — The engage- Miss Christopher is an ESTIMATES • DESIGN The annual Christmas Bazaar tions, baked goods, handmade DRAWINGS Scholarship Fund which pro- Ave., Wall Township, presi- ment of Miss Deborah Ann alumna of Raritan High' • items, toys, books and a White vides a shore area student to dent of the association. given by the Monmouth Beach VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM Christopher to James D. Ele- School and her fiance was PTA will be Dec. 4 from 10 Elephant table. finish her senior year at Cen- There also will be a bou- fante. son of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from the same 1-5 Sim. tenary; a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mon- Mrs. James Alberts and tique table featuring hand- James C. Elefante, 6 Fir school. She is employee! at mouth Beach Borough Hall, Mrs. William Meyer are chair- The concert will include made Christmas items. Re- Place, is announced by her Peoples National Bank. Union men of the event, called a Ho- freshments will be served. Beach Road. seasonal music, both old and parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beach, and Mr. Elefante is a The bazaar will feature a liday Happening. Committee I: KITCHEN* MASTERS:! new, sacred and secular, The event is open to the pub- W. Christopher, 15 Parkview member of Ironworkers Local chairmen include Mrs. Meyer lic. men's boutiqne and glasses some bits of choreography. Drive. No. 40. New York City. made of French wine bottles, and Mrs. Jack Taylor, bak- • GAS RlKHmmBRIER ATKM. ery; Mrs. Alberts and Mrs. Here are 3 Reasons... Dudley Thomas, boutique; • Carved Solid Wood Corp DANCE Mrs. John Gannon, decora- Deeply Sculptured Design CLASSES tions; Mrs. Donald Shanks • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes and Mrs. Richard Squillari, Bring Out drain's Nitunl Beauty •.Acrobatic • Gymnastic men's boutique; Mrs. Ann • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves • Balance Beam Spaccarotella and Mrs. G. K. Vrotectt Agahet Dint, Stakn - Wipes Clem McNees, white elephant table, • Gn Appliance* on Display Quick Quiche Lorraine and Mrs. Robert Gustafson, '- • Ballet Mrs. John Moynihan and Mrs. • fop Shanks, children's games. Mrs. Robert Laporatti is han- • Toe line a nine-inch pie pan. Prick dling decor. Mrs. Betsy •Jan By BARBARA GIBBONS the bottom in several places Thomas is in charge of publi- with a fork and quick-brown city. • Twirling Nobody ever makes a The Slim Gourmet in a hot 425-degree oven for SPECIAL CUSSES Proceeds of the event will Quiche Lorraine without talk- 10-12 minutes. Beat the eggs be used for school projects For 2 and 3 yr. Olds ing about it. The last party I on high speed in your blender and equipment. . R*gl*torNow! went to the hostess even had ers. meat. The Lorraine ladies until frothy. Add all remain- the foresight to have her hus- A quiche (pronounced would roll out a piecrust and ing ingredients, except Swiss ALL AOEBINCL TEENS band run off her recipe on the cheese and bacon bits, and •nd ADULTS "keesh") is French for pie. fill it with a mixture of Jewish Singles Expert 1rf«ruct»on office copying machine. and the thrifty French house- cheese, cream and eggs, fla- whip until creamy. Line the Reason *b|« Rates The recipe was so com- wives It's named for didn't go vor it up with onions and browned piecrust with the Plan Events plicated I don't blame her. to cocktail parties. Their herbs and serve it crusty- Swiss cheese and one table- RAHWAY - Jewish Colle- When 1 got down to the part quiches were strictly family fresh from the oven. If some spoon bacon bits. Pour in the giate and Professional Young UAHMAUER about scalding the cream in a fare—a low-cost supper dish bacon was handy, that might egg mixture and sprinkle the Adults of New Jersey will SCHOOL OF DANCE double-boiler I stopped read- that made use of their abun- get thrown in. too. If you've top with 1 tablespoon bacon have a Thanksgiving Dance 37 CFRONT ST., RED BANK ing. I have an aversion to rec- dant eggs and cheese instead been counting calories as you bits. Bake in a slow 325-de- Sunday from 8 p.m. to mid- wr- ipes that call for double-boil- of the not-always-abundant read, you'll notice that tbe gree oven for 45 minutes and night in the Marriott Hotel, classic quiche is fairly fatten- serve hot. Saddle Brook. ing fare, but then the hard- A big tossed salad, some A winter weekend in the working French farmwives fresh green beans and a glass Concord Hotel, Klamesha didn't have to worry about of dry white wine is all youLake, N.Y. Is planned for their weight! need for a Continental supper Dec. 10-12. You, on the other hand, that's under 300 calories. Both events are planned for worry a great deal about it. Quiche can also be sliced up single Jewish adults aged 20 And you don't have all day to into 24 appetizer-size wedges. to 35. Contact Jewish Singles, pot-watch a double-boiler. So 47 calories each. P.O. Box 196, Rahway. for u> here's an easy quiche that you EASY SLIM GOURMET formation and reservations. RQQJ whip up with your blender or PIECRUST: Blend together an electric mixer, using such V2 cup all-purpose flour, pinch NURSING HOME summit • red ban time-savers as dried onion of salt, 2 tablespoons salad oil • 24-Hour Can flakes and those easy-to-use and 4 teaspoons cold water. • RNondutyalltlnwe baton-flavored bits you buy in Knead until pastry forms a • Madeira Approvad jar at the supermarket. bail. Chill well before rolling NAVESINK HOUSE (They're a real calorie-saver, out on a lightly floured board 44RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK too.) Tho blender combination (459 calories). 842-3400 of skim milk and cottage cheese is another calorie-saw er. and it rules out the need for fussing over a double-boil- er, with heavy cream. About "THE ONE STOP the only real work is rolling out the calorie-reduced pie- PARTY SHOP!" crust, but it's really worth the saving in calories: this crust is only 459 calories while a Specializing in Matching packaged or frozen crust may Paper Patterns. Specially range as high as 738. Priced for Parlies of 50 or This recipe Is only 188 ca- More. lories a dinner-size slice; con- ventional quiche recipes range between 600 and 700 ca- lories a slice and are so high ]/ PRICE in butterfat that they're off- 72 ON ALL NEW BOXED limits for many people. ' *• XMAS CARDS EASY QUICHE Reg. 2.00 To 6.00 (Six dinner servings. 188 calories each) Slim gourmet piecrust (rec- LARGE ipe below) SANTA SUITS SELECTION 3 eggs 1 cup skim milk from 15.60up. COME EARLY V2 cup low-fat cottage Largest Selection of Matching Paper • Plates • Napkins cheese OCEANPORTAVE. WRAP HEIUN A SWEATER FOR THE HOLIDAYS. \t cup (2 oz.) grated or i • Cups Etc. for Xmas and New Year's 2 We Carry a Full Line of Party Rental Equipment LITTLE SILVER. N.J. chopped Swiss cheese 8 42 6666 AND WE'LL WRAP THE SWEATER BEAUTIFULLY ... AND FREEI pinch of dry mustard • Chairs • Tables • Glassware • Bars, Etc AT ADAM'S RIB, THE SHETLAND CARDIGAN WITH WOQDEN ' , - . 1 teaspoon salt H OURS: TUM. Wed.. S«t., 10 a.m. BUTTONS ... $19. VELOUR TOP FROM HOOPER ASSOCIATES pinch of pepper PARTY LINE RENTALS I o 7 p.m. Thurj. & Fn.. 10 «.m lo 1 O p.tf CLOSED MONDAYS ...$2O. RIBBED SHETLAND TURTLENECK ... $18. EMBROIDERED 2 tablespoons dried parsley HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN SWEATER ... $2Oi 2 tablespoons bacon-fia- voredblts % Mile South of Eatontown Circle CTEDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 'OPEN FRI. EVENING, NOV. 26 AND EVERY EVENING MON. THRU Ffll. 'TILCHRISTMAS. Roll out the pie crust and' _542-4430 18 TI«- Daily Rosier, Red Bunk - MMillrlnwn, N.J., Friday, NOVMHIHT 26,197!

i 1 I

DISCOUNT SALETODAY THRU SAT. ICLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 25. mmmmm SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. HURRY IN FOR THESE OUTSTANDING TOY VALUES PARKER BROS. TWIDDLER GAME Pop a marble info the plastic maze, twiddle to guide it through a forest of posts, finally guiding it to the center. Challenging for YOUR ^^ CHOICE • • ea PARKER BROS. JULIETTE FM/AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX RADIO RATTLE BATTLE GAME WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK PLAYER AND The quick draw marble game. AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM Fun for all ages. Score points as Solid state/instant sound. Speaker you scoop falling marbles out of openings with your marble system in matched cabinets with a scooper. walnut grain grille. Black-out dial. Stereo headphone jack. Phono in- puts, tape outputs. Speaker jacks HORSIN' AROUND for two sets of speakers. ZEROID ALIEN CAME 97 07

The invader from outer space Spin & win. How many horses can with the computer brain. You you catch? Ages 5 and up. By Rain- control him. Insert the action pro- bow, the Playdoh people. gram and watch him go.

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All steel frame, rear brake, ball bearing wheels with racing . , <" slicks, fully 8teerable, does competition spln- One delightful doll with her own outs, simulated dual ex- horse & trlke. She toddles with her haust horse, she peddles her trlke & she walks like a baby. Over 17" tall. FOOT VOLUME CONTROL (HOBBY DEPT. ) -AURORA H.O. A/FXCARS V AURORA HO A/FX ROAD RACE SET MAGNUS CONSOLE MAGNUS DELUXE CHORD ORGAN CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN WITH DUST COVER

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i7» >'•* "y^i 20 The Dail} Register, Rtd Bank - Miridlelown, N.J., Friday, Novemlier 26,1971

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USE OUR CONVENBE: . OPEN EVERY NIGHTJ^^^B Use of Red Bank Airport As Heliport Recommended ByLONIAEFTHYVOULOU for the airport, which expires Dec. 31, be renewed, then the Ft. Monmouth and the whole avionics program of the military nonconforming use of the facility continues. in the area, as it did in the past. SHREWSBURY - Should Red Bank Airport, located in Reactivation Explained ECOM Building Criticized New Shrewsbury, be reactivated as a primary commuting Mr. Smith introduced Joseph F.-Morganelli, director of In connection with the military, however, Mr. Smith con heliport? training of New York Airlines Inc. of LaGuardia Airport, New demned the ECOM office building, proposed for New Shrews- Ray Smith of Realty Group Inc., White Road, strongly York, who explained the possibilities of reactivation at Red bury, as a "sheer waste of taxpayers' money." He said: "We supports such a course "so that this area may be provided a Bank on the basis of his company's services in the New York must do our very best to stop it." fast and sophisticated means of transportation.", area. Mr. Smith said the General Service Administration lease At a luncheon meeting in the group's headquarters Mr. Morganelli said his airline operates 30-seat Sikorsky of 535,000 square feet of office space in the proposed building Wednesday, Mr. Smith spoke to area real estate brokers, ex- helicopters between Morristown, Newark, Manhattan (Wall at $5.33 per square foot for a sum of $2,840,550 per year for 20 plaining his personal and his group's views on the matter. St.) and LaGuardia and Kennedy Airports in New York. Heli- years is nothing but a waste of taxpayers' money by Washing- • Mr. Smith said the airport could be operated as a heliport copters, he said, leave each site every 30 minutes. ton at a time when the Mallard building In New Shrewsbury as it has been to date; or it could be operated by the munici- He said that from Manhattan, flight time to LaGuardia is rents at 53.25 per square foot. pality (New Shrewsbury), the county or even the state. six minutes, to Kennedy, eight minutes and Newark, seven He also compared (his expenditure with an estimated cost He, also said an alternate site could be utilized, should it minutes at fares "which are cheaper than cab fares." of $16,000,000 to finish the Hexagon building in Ft. Monmouth become impossible to reactivate Red Bank Airport. As such, The speaker advocated that such an efficient and safe ser- and asked, "Why would Washington rather rent at such high Mr. Smith mentioned "a 35-acre tract of land in Atlantic High- vice could connect Red Bank with the metropolitan area and costs, instead of owning the property, thus saving taxpayers' lands, along the Scenic Prive, which is ideal for such a com- even with Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C., if money?" muting service." the service warranted such connections. Begging for Tenants • • It's a Nonconformlng Use Three-Year Test Program Mr, Smith said office buildings are empty all over the Red . The airport, located along Apple St. and entirely within Referring to costs of operation of such a facility, Mr. Bank area, with whole floors begging for tenants, and sug- the municipal boundaries of New Shrewsbury, has operated as Smith said his group is trying to get the federal government gested that although inconvenient, Ft. Monmouth could do a "nonconforming use" because borough' ordinances bar air- interested in operating a test pilot three-year transportation something about helping in the situation. . ports froni-themunicipality. The airport was in existence program in this area, as a model for use elsewhere. when the original borough zoning ordinances were drawn up. "The money is there," he said, "so long as the operation is To emphasize his points on efficient and sophisticated By ordinance on Aug. 27, this year. Borough Council re- not a private business. The government is willing to help if we means of transportation, Mr. Smith accompanied his presenta- zoned most of the property on which the airport stands for "of- give them something concrete to get into." He said he has tion with a film describing the operation of Air Cushion Ve- fice and research use" only. been in touch with Robert Bacon of the Airport Development hicles (ACV) as possible commuter links. Council maintains that since the airport was closed last Division of the Federal Aviation Authority. ACV, until recently only an experimental type of craft summer by the state, it cannot be reused as an airport without He urged realtors to "try to piece together as much activi- which can skim at very high speeds on,an air cushion, are a use variance, which, it was pointed out, municipal author- ty as possible through promotion as a possibility for reac- equally at home over water, ice, land or mud flats. They are ities do not favor. tivating Red Bank Airport." fulfilling significant military and commercial roles in different _ AP.WN(l»t* Mr. Smitb also said the airport's reactivation could serve FISHERMEN RESCUED - A fisherman is res- Another point of view, however, is that should the license parts of the world, he said. cured from a lobster boat which ran aground yes* terday at Point Pleasant Beacn. me snqnty Queen, an 85-footer, ran aground and local fire and rescue units! removed its three-man crew by breeches buoy. The heads of the other fishermen can be seen directly above the boat's nameplote. Eatontown Democrats.Red Bank - Middletown, IVJL, Friday, November 26,1971 21 HoweH Guard Wanted a Gun RAHWAY - "If any of us had been armed with a gnn there would have been no riot today." said injured Railway Prison guard KSward O'Beirne of Howcll Township. The guard made his comments at Rahway Hospital where Republicans In Hassle he had been admitted with a stab wound suffered during yes- terday's prison rioting. cials," he said. "But we had nothing, not even a club with which to defend ByJANEFODERARO ourselves, and there was over 400 of them, some of them "Unless we get 10 per cent reaction, all of our soul search- armed with knives," he explained. EATONTOWN — Republicans and Democrats clashed ing will have gone down the drain," he. added. O'Beirne, 42, whose condition was listed as fair, was one of Wedqesday night when Democratic Councilman J. Joseph Sit All Night at least six guards who were injured when the rioting broke Frankel announced he will propose public participation Councilman Leon B. Smock said of the Frankel proposal: out in the prison auditorium. He was stabbed in the back, and throughout meetings of Borough Council, instead of confining "If you want to sit here all night, I'll sit here all night, too. But struck on the right wrist. audience discussion to final portions of council sessions. there never has been a person who raised his hand during a "If one, of us had a gun they would have known that at Republicans objected strongly, maintaining that elected council meeting who was denied the right to speak." least one of them would have got shot," he continued. "That officials hold ultimate responsibility for decisions while the Mr. Frankel stressed that the main purpose of bis proposal would have held them back. As it stood, they had nothing to public does not. They said, moreover, that continual open dis- is "to encourage" more public involvement. He was supported fear from us." cussion could lead to disorder.' by Mr. Boff from the audience. \ The prison guards are not armed, to prevent the prisoners In a statement, delivered during a regular council meet' Mayor Herbert E. Werner stated: "We want orderly meet- from seizing the weapons. ing, Mr. Frankel said: "In order to foster our (Democrats') ings. The mayor and council carefully study the problems and, goal of public involvement, I will move on reorganization day, as elected officials, we cannot let the public usurp our pre- CBelrne, a father of three, said the riot started when an Jan. 1,1972, to broaden the manner in which business is con- rogative to act" inmate who he knew only as "Thomas" entereu the audito- ducted by this mayor and council." rium where other inmates were watching a movie "and start- Councilman Vincent C. Festa observed, "We usually don't ed kicking up a fuss." Mr. Frankel, now the lone Democrat on council, will be get a large attendance unless a person or group has a specific Alfred N. Beadleston Joseph E. Robertson Joined on Jan. 1 by Democrats Lawrence F. Boff and Rudolph interest" ..••••• 'He was definitely the ringleader." O'Beirne said. "Once J. Borneo who won seats away from GOP Councilmen Robert he started the others joined in." In other business, the council heard a recommendation B. Dlxon and Daniel H. Kaufmann in the recent election. from Mr. Frankel to convert borough-owned properties! at Speak on Any Item Sroad and Main Sts. (Oceanport) into a "mini-park" for neigh- Cyclists Push Parkway Use "Rather than have public participation solely at the end of borhood children. It was held over for study. 2 Legislators TRENTON - Millionaire publisher Malcolm S. Forties a meeting, the public should be accorded the opportunity to To Buy Property filed a court suit Wednesday seeking to open the Garden State speak before a vote is taken on any agenda item, not simply' In addition, the council introduced an ordinance to pur- Parkway to motorcyclists. on the items which require public hearing," Mr. Frankel con- chase, through sale of bonds amounting to $57,000, the Getty tinued. Oil Co. property on Lewis St., across from the public works de- Forbes, a motorcycle buff, contended that he was denied "Further," he said, "I will move that the agenda for each partment. The Getty property will be used to house borough In Argument access to the toll road in May and that others have been re- buffed. He said he attempted to pass through a toll booth at forthcoming public meeting be posted in Borough Hall on the maintenance equipment Bloornfield in Essex County. Tuesday before the meeting and that at least 50 copies of the Mr. Smock announced that a Christmas tree lighting cere- agenda will be available for the public's information." mony is scheduled Dec. 19 at 4 p.m. at the Borough Hall and His suit was a class action in behalf of all motorcyclists. Councilman Henry C. Frey said the suggestion "has some will be followed by a community sing with refreshments Plaintiffs also include Siegers-Forbes. Inc., a motorcycle merit" and proposed, instead, open discussion before each served in the community room of the municipal building. On Pay Hike agency in Whippany owned by Forbes and Henry Siegers. meeting. The council also accepti-d "with deep regret" the resigna- Named as defendants in the suit were the New Jersey By BEN VAN VLIET Highway Authority, which operates the parkway, and John "But," Mr. Frey said, "it should be pointed out that, three tion of Mrs. Gladys Buntin from the recreation commission. Gallagher, authority chairman. weeks ago, we sent out a newsletter that gave citizens the op- She has been a member for 10 years, and was praised for her portunity to express their views on zoning and the Master work with the local drum and bugle corps. KUMSON - State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- The suit contends that the ban against motorcycles runs Plan." It also was announced that the borough has entered into mouth, has criticized his fellow legislator. Assemblyman Jo- afoul of the interstate commerce clause of the federal con- seph E. Robertson, R-Monmouth, for making what he called stitution and that it violates the plaintiffs' civil rights under Mr. Frey said that, of 4,700 questionnaires distributed to an agreement with the state of New Jersey on widening ap- Eatontown householders, there were 189 replies, representing proach areas on Rt 35. , • inaccurate statements concerning proposed pay increases for the state'eonstitution. The parkway contends that the ban was the state's legislators. ~~ adopted in 1960 after a rash of serious accidents involving mo- about 3.6 per cent of the total. The council approved the appointment of William A. Perez torcycles. "I cannot believe the people are so apathetic. And I don't to the Fire Department and commended police Patrolman know what more this mayor and council can do. It is the re- Robert Odell for recently apprehending two suspects in bur- Mr. Robertson, reacting to public comment on the pay of The suit was filed in Superior Court, a statewide court. sponsibility of the people to work with their duly elected offi- glary of radios in trucks. the legislators, issued a statement saying he wouldn't support. any pay increase for the 1972 legislature. Senator Raps Greystone Hospital "He should have talked with me before going off and mak- GREYSTONE PARK - "Appalling, depressing, neglected ing a statement like that," said Mr. Beadleston. "The fact of and filthy" were some of the adjectives used by Bergen Coun- the matter is no pay increase for the legislature can take ef- ty State Sen. Carrett W. Hagedorn to describe conditions at fect until 1974 at the earliest." Greystone Park State Psychiatric Hospital. Sen. Beadleston said the state Constitution provides that The indictment came after a 90-minute hospital tour pay increases for members of the legislature cannot become Tuesday that he said reinforced his belief that the State De- effective until a full two years after passage of the bill. partment of Institutions and Agencies must be reorganized. Not for Lame Duck Legislators Hagedorn, a Republican, who has a bill pending in the leg- The purpose of this is to prevent members of a particular islature that seeks to do just that, was accompanied on his legislature or members of a so-called lame duck legislature tour by Paramus Mayor Charles Reid. Greystone's Acting Ad- from enacting immediately effective pay hikes. ministrator Dr. Frank D. Fenimore: and press reporters. "I can't understand why Assemblyman Robertson didn't The tour took in four wards that were painted after a sim- ilar tour by Gov. William Cahill 18 months ago. but which check with me," Sen. Beadleston said, "after all I'm chairman showed signs of neglect, despite a cleanup program that fol- of the committee concerned with this." lowed the governor's visit. Sen. Beadleston heads a special legislative commission The tour revealed: several coats and a handbag on an ex- which is trying to find ways of improving the efficiency of the amining table; unemptied trash receptacles: a table littered legislature and to learn why the legislature has such a high with used and unused medical equipment; a roach in a refrig- record of "dropouts," members leaving after serving one or e'rator; toilets that looked "as though they had not been two terms. <• cleaned in months" Ilagedorn's quotes: three patients cram- The commission, Sen. Beadleston said, expects to make its med into an 8-by-10-room; a bed that touched a closet wall at findings public either Dec. 2 or Dec. 6, the two final sessions of one end and the'bottom of a radiator at the other. the legislature before the end of the year. Favors BlggersStaffs Jerseyan Shot in Brooklyn In his release, Mr. Robertson said the reason he wouldn't NEW YORK — A 62-year-old New Jersey man was found support any pay raise now is not because he thinks the legisla- shot to death early today in his car parked outside a Brooklyn NEW BEQ -T- Six surplus railroad passenger coaches on a siding at Ft. Monmouth, whereihey will be tors don't deserve a salary^f $15,000, but because any pay in- converted Into quarters for senior noncommissioned officers. crease should not be considered by a lame-duck legislature home where he and his wife and been visiting. right after an election. Police said Jack Farkas of Teaneck had left the second- floor, East Flatbush apartment of relatives to go outside and "I do believe," Mr. Robertson said, "an increase in staff warm UD the car before driving home. allowances is badly needed and this I would, support. His wife, Betsey, and a sister, who was not identified,, "1 recognize that a state legislature's staff need not be as told police they heard what sounded like two shots about 1 Railroad Cars to Become large as a congressman's staff," he said, "however, I under- a.m. They ranto the street and found Parkas slumped over stand some congressional staff salaries reach $125,000 annually the wheel. compared to our allowance of $4,500. This amount makes it Police said he had been shot twice in the stomach: he was rather difficult to answer our correspondence and do the many pronounced dead at Kings County Hospital. Quarters for Fort NCOs things we would like to do and should do..." > Annual Salary of $10,000 FT. MONMOUTH - Six surplus passenger coaches from sergeants, first sergeants and sergeants major. State legislators are paid $10,000 a year plus a $4,500 staff Man Gets Thanksgiving Kidney the Penn Central Railroad are being converted in a pilot proj- Conversion consists of building a partition containing allowance. • NEWARK - Clarence Adams Jr. got an unusual Thanks- ect to provide bachelor enlisted quarters for senior noncom- closets in the center of each car, rebuilding substandard floor- •-gfting-])resent'2ester(lay—a;neW'fcidney.--and4riUi.ita.Jttttet. - -missioned officers here*. .—„ _.„ ing. MdSQnvertingJthe.washrooms at either end of the cars to There are no bills pending which would increase the sala- chance of survival. '"" The" cars"arrived tfertrvifl'the"Jersey Central and arc-tem- showers, with other standard plumbing fixtures. ries, but Sen. Beadleston said his commission is prepared to , Condition of the 23-year-old former Wisconsin State Uni- porarily parked on a siding just inside the railroad gate in the Furniture in the apartments will be standard bachelor en- recommend an increase of $2,500 in pay for the legislators. versity student was listed as "good" at Beth Israel Medical 800 area. Later, when water and sewer connections are ready, listed or officer quarters equipment, including wooden beds "This would bring the annual pay of a legislator to $12,500 Center where he underwent his second kidney transplant oper- they will'be moved farther on to the post, near the PX ware- and dressers. and not the $15,000 Mr. Robertson alludes to." • ation in eight months, house. The movement to railroad cars to relieve the fort housing Adams, who resides with his parents in South Orange, was Five of the cars will be converted into two bachelor apart- shortage started last summer when two Signal School enlisted Mr. Beadleston said the lame duck legislature is not going suffering from a chronic ailment called glomerulonephritis — ments each, while the sixth will be made into a recreation men converted a former Pennsylvania Railroad Pullman-ob- to propose any pay increases. That will be left for Ihe new leg- inflammation ol the kidney linings. room. The apartments will be for.sergeants first class, master servation car into their own luxurious on-post home. islature to consider next year, he said. der law to appoint a memoer 22 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MWdlrlimn, NJ., ft-idar, November 26,1971 "We have not really sat down and discussed a succes- of Mr. Garlioghouse's par- sor." Mr. Brandt said. ty—a Democrat-^* the post. Manalapan Electee Townshio clerk Robert. Re ^ ^e jntee Laugnlin said that trie OOP majority was not required un- "vut ,,; .•*. Leaving, Prods GOP AButBuyai Bj JIM McCORMICK campaign, in a field of seven MANALAPAN *- The big Candidates. question here this week is who However, it is more likely will replace Democratic Com- that Kenneth G. Olsen, a GOP SATURDAY ONIY mitteeman Albert Garling- candidate for the committee hquse, who said he will resign who came in third behind Mr. early next year. Loeb and Mr. Garlinghouse in the election, will be named. Mr. Garlinghouse, who was reelected to a full term this "I hope it is me." Mr. Olsen month, announced officially said Wednesday, adding that Wednesday that he is relocat- he has not spoken to members ing near Houston, Texas. The of the Township Committee in Goodman's committeeman, a general depth on the matter. maintenance engineer for the Mr. Olsen said that Mr. GAF Corp's Linden plant, Garlinghouse missed a debate said that due to cutbacks in during the election because he supervisory personel at the was on a business trip to plant, he thought that he Texas. He said that if the Noodles would have a better chance committeeman knew before CPU MOVES — The Central Processing Unit which serves the Monmouth for advancement if he moved the election that he would County Board of Realtors and three multiple listing services has moved to. to another branch. move, he should have with- 117 Rt. 35, Eatontown. At open house, left to right, were AAartin Howard of drawn1 from the race. Freehold, Central MLS; Carl F. Zellers of Holmdel, Northern MLS and The committeeman said that he expects to move early Mr. Garlinghouse said that CPU chairman; Mrs. Hazel Leichter, Elberon, secretary of the realtor Albert Garlinghouse he went to Texas to be inter- board, and Carlton H. Poling, Northern MLS. in January, and added that he will probably take his seat jority on the committee. The viewed for the opening, and on the committee Jan. I and only other Democrat on the that he did not know that he then resign shortly thereafter. governing body is Gerald Son- had obtained the transfer un- til after the election Quantity2 rights reserved9 Mr. Garlinghouse said that nenblick, who chose not to run Realtors and Listing since the last election for reelection. Apparently the time when "showed that the voters want Mr. Sonnenblick will be re- Mr. Garlinghouse win resign a two-party system in Ma- placed by independent Gerald is up in the air at this point nalapan, I hope that the com. K. LoebonJan. 1. since Deputy Mayor Barry WE ALWAYS LOWER mittee honors that wish." The Arthur Reinstein, Mr. Gar- Brandt, a Republican, said THE PRICE, BUT Services Move Unit Wednesday that his col- ' committeeman wants a mem- linghouse's running mate in EATONTOWN - Realtors process the daily, multiple list- Howard Associates and Fred ber of his party to succeed the campaign, has announced leagues expected to name Mr. NEVER THE QUALITY, and salespeople of three coun- ings and bulletins for each of Weiner of Lewinger Agency, him. that the Democratic Club Garlinghouse's successor at ty multiple listing services the participating multiple list- both Freehold. J. Donald wants him to fill the seat. Mr. the organization meeting Jan. gathered for an open house to The choice, however, rests ing services; to maintain Roche of J. D. Roche Agency, with the three man GOP ma- Reinstein came in fifth in the 1. ROUTES 3S&36K&P0RT mark the move of the Central records and financial books; Colts Neck, and Carl F. Zcl- Processing Unit of the Mon- to provide each with monthly Iers of Carl F. Zellers, Holm- mouth County Board of Real- financial and statistical re- del, represent Northern Mon- tors to new offices in the Pat- ports, and, because each ser- mouth MLS. Serving on the terson Bunding at 117 Rt. 35. vice has maintained a sepa- committee from Shore MLS Slightly more than two rate Identity, to provide each are Clifford I. Jones Jr. of years ago, the Central Pro- with services relating to ad- The Ralston Agency. Neptune cessing Unit was formed to ministration. and Ocean Grove, and George provide Central Monmouth. Schueler of Realty & Land Northern Monmouth and the C.P.U. is administered Exchange Co., Wanamassa. Shore Multiple Listing Ser- by a committee of two Real- Thomas W. Appleby of T. vices a central office and staff tors from each of the partici- Frank Appleby Agency, As- rather than three separate of- pating services. Central Mon- bury Park, and Mrs. Hazel fices and staffs. mouth MLS is represented by Leichter of Hazel Leichter. The function of the unit is to Martin Howard of Martin Elberon, president and secret tary of the Board of Realtors, SANTA LIGHTS serve as ex officio members of the committee. Mr. Zellers Bond Issue Goes is chairman of the committee; Mr. Jones, vice chairman; Mr. Roche, secretary, and To Central Jersey Mr. Howard, treasurer. WEST LONG BRANCH - $1,465,000 school addition bond Listings are processed daily THE TREE The Shore Regional Board of issue, to the Central Jersey by the C.P.U. staff and print- Education awarded its Bank and Trust Co. ed by Acme Letter Service, The bank is paying Bradley Beach. Daily bulle- Arrest Man $1,470,674 for the issue at 5.7 tins to all member offices are per cent annual interest. processed and printed by the Board secretary Thomas central office. On Lottery Garland said the board is sat- In 197D, the first full year of isfied with the rate, which operation, the unit processed Charges came in slightly lower tnan 3,059 listings for the three TONIGHT anticipated. COLTS NECK - State Po- multiple listing services. As of The board raised the price lice here have reported the the end of October this year, a of season tickets to basketball arrest of Sam Wreiole, 62, of total of 3,049 listings had been FRI., NOVEMBER 26 at 7:30 P.M. games $1 for the 1971-72 school 305 Parkview Ave., Ocean processed, nearly ZOO more year. The new cost is adults, Don't miss the Big Moment! The tree lighting cere- Township, who has been listings than had been project- $6.50, and students, $4.50. mony is a family tradition at Turner Bros. charged with being in posses- ed for the entire year. sion of lottery paraphernalia Mr. Garland said the reason The C.P.U. is operated with and working for a lottery. for the move is that the team a staff of four, which includes will play 10 games this year, Police say lottery play and Mrs. Dolores Lunney, office as opposed to eight games last manager, Middletown; Mrs. a substantial amount of cash year. were confiscated. Bail for Mr. Anita Kneale, executive sec- Wreiole was set at $1,000. retary, Middletown; Mrs. WINDERS OF THE CONTEST The arrest was reportedly War Weapons Deadly Jody Staff, Ocean Grove, and WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT made about 2 p.m. Tuesday, BERLIN (APJ- Stray live Mrs. Joan Geronimo, Middle- THE TREE LIGHTMG CEREMONY during a raid by members of bombs, grenades and shells town. The staff provides ser- New Jersey State Police. scattered around East Ger- vice for the offices of 124 Bicycles will be awarded to th* JTroop.Cylinder the direction many in World War II have Realtors who are members of winners of the Name and Color the of Lt. Walter King. Th men Willed 1Z persons and injured^ one of the three multiple list- Animal* Contest. Here they are! lir- were working in cooperation 182 in the past five years, the ing services. Some of the kara Beskey, Tcreti Fleclewtein, Joyce with Neptune Township po- official East German news Realtors served are members Paiela, Karea L Price, tUlbooj Ritfdfe. lice. agency ADN reported. of more than one service.

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Nliddletown Store Only FOR MEN Your SALE STARTS SAT. 10 A.M. DRESS SHIRTS Choice byJAYSHIRE REG. 10.99 We are cleaning out our vast In- No-iron polyester-cotton shirts in ventory of shags to make room for white and stripes. 14Vi-17, 32-35. new rugs coming In every day. We QUILT LINED clean up - you save FOR 50 Rubberized DRESS SLACKS & BENCH LUXURIOUS SHAGS DRESS FLARES SPECIAL CIOSE-OU1 With wide belt loops, J WARMERS Slack sizes 28-42 and Salt flares in sizes 28-38. by MR. JAY5HIRE Slit Ditc. Valut Prlct

6'9"x13*9" LI Gold...... 119X10 19.00 Zipper front water- 8'5"x16'4" Yellow Gram 249.00 69.00 proof cotton bench 8'x9'8" Dark Green...... 99.00 29.00 KNIT SHIRTS 11'3"xir OH White. 329.00 99.00 warmers with three 9'8"x14'6" Royal Blue KodeL 295.00 79.00 Men's cotton turtlenecks with long 1O'xl6' Bronze. 295.00 69.00 sleeves. Solid colors. S, M, L, XL. snap flap pockets. 11WW Gold Tweed. 295.00 49.00 12'6"x18' French Blue. 329.00 99.00 Choose black, olive 10'4"x15' Sea Green 189.00 69.00 or navy. S, M, L, XL. 12'2"x12'tO" Celedon Green.. 199.00 69.00 11'3"x15' WatermeDon Pink. 195.00 39.00 FOR 12'9"x16'4" Gold Tweed 269.00 89.00 WV'rtTT' Rust 495.00 139.00 8'8"x9'4" Gold Tweed W.00 9.00 7'3"x12' Celedon Green 139.00 39.00 10'6"xir9" Kelly Green Knee deep. 495.00 139JD0 11'6"xir French Blue Knee deep. 395.00 149.00 SPORT SHIRTS 11W Ume Green Knee deep 395.00 99.00 1V3"x12'6" Italian Olive 239.00 89.00 Cotton - polyester shirts 910"x12' Avocado. ...i 149.00 49.00 with double button cuff, tf 9'4"x11'6" Old Gold Tweed 129.00 29.00 11'x16' Kelly Green. 269X10 89.00 long sleeves. Choice of 11'S"x14'9" MOM Green Knee deep. 289.00 89.00 solid colors. S, M, L, XL. 10'3"x16' Moss & Gold 239.00 79.00 •Al 8rx12-3" Mahogany. 149.00 39.00 ^.wv ti* ORION® WU T9"x\Z3" Mahogany. 129.00 29.00 9'x12- Gold Tweed 99.00 33.00 12'3"x14'2" Moss Green.....,, 189.00 49.00 9'x9'S" Ocean Green , 119.00 29.00 9'x11' Celedon Green 155.00 43.00 11'4"x15'10" Celedon Green 195.00 39.00 FOR BOYS S'ff'xire" Wheat Green. 195.00 49.00 11'x15' Lime Green 159.00 69.00 MISSES' QUILTED LINED riverilng to, quilt- 11'x15'2" Lime Green 159X10 69.00 SPORT SHIRTS 14'4"x18'S" Celedon Green Knee Deep. 495.00 159.00 PILE PANT COAT ,*r%for> w$f »w© 13'6"x14' Wheat-Knee deep. 3394)0 99.00 Permanent press sport slaih poc&n, at. 9'xir Lima Green Knee deep 189.00 19.00 shirts with long pointed ~W | SAVE 8'x11' ' Lime Green Knee Deep. 179.00 19.00 REG. 12'x16' Spanish Gold 295X10 89.00 collar and long sleeves. I 10.99 29.99 o-16. 11'2"x16'6" Melon 295.00 69.00 Solids and prints. 8-18. Double breasted rayon pile pants coat with buckle belt and patch pockets. Great color. 8 to 100 RUNNERS & 18. FOR GIRLS GIRLS' PONCHOS c r ACRYLIC PILE SMALL REMS SWEATERS OR Values Easy - care acrylic slip- FOR overs and cardigans in .',>- CORDUROY to bulky and flat knits. Top Hand embrofde/«l colors. Sizes 4-14. COATS 39.00 2 aayflc kn!t» In ' colorful pat* t«rns. FLARE SUCKS Boxer back bell bottoms Acrylic pile lined cot- in shape holding bond- ft •^a ton corduroy & acry- ed fabrics. Solid colors lic pile coats . . . and checks. Sizes 7-14. many tie dyes. In brown, navy, beige. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. 1843 ROUTE 35

OPEN DAILY 4:30 k.M.'Til 10 r.M. SUNDAY* IOA.M.-nU P.M. ADUR SHOPPING CENHR % Mile north of Sears OPEN: Mon. MIDOLETO WN R t. 35 F0RSMESMIOWEDIYUW & Tues. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 PJ.,Sat. 10A.IW.to6P.M. 21 The Daily Register, Kid Rank — Miildlclown, N.J., Friday, NIIVOIHIKT 26.1971 16 Wills Filed for Probate With Surrogate Gaglkmo FREEHOLD - Stella Patty Page and Margaret Er- S. Thomas Gagliano: man. to her daughter, Barbara A. lie Lange, Mary Solt and her entire estate to her sister, real estate and half of her fur- Briskie. 38 Fulton St.. Key- Svin. Mrs. Yetta Lindner, Long Smith, in her will dated Jan. Myrtle Powers; her niece, Do- Maud L. Broderick, in her will niture and household furnish- Mrs. Helen F. Boynton, ings to her daughter, Evelyn port, who died Nov. 1. left Miss Briskie left her clothes Branch, who died Nov. 6. left 22,1971. rothy Calandriello. and her of Jan. 10,1961. West Long Branch, who died Mildred Reid, in her will $1,000 to St. Joseph's Catholic and furniture to the Salvation $200 to the Congregation Mrs. Honora Doherty, nephew, Mr. Sagurton. Her Mrs. Helene Matthles, West Oct. 31. left personal effects to dated Feb. 24,1958. Mrs. Reid Church, 376 Maple Place. Army. Brothers of Israel. Long Keansburg, who died Oct. 27, will was dated Feb. 17,1970. Long Branch, who died Nov. her daughter. Diana J. De- left the remainder of her es- Keyport. in her will probated She directed that proceeds Branch. She left $5,000 to her left her entire estate to her Eric Arthur Hitchcock, Haz- 8', left her entire estate to her rasmo; a wristwatch and au- tate to another daughter, Ad- here. from the sale of her property son, Morton S. Lindner; $2,000 son, Raymond J. Doherty, in let, who died'Nov. 8, left his son, Carl John Matthles, in tomobile to her son. Robert R. ele Reid Johnson. Miss Briskie requested that at 38 Fulton St. be held in to her sister, Ray Malaeh: Boynton, and a pocket watch her will of Aug. 29,1968. radio Equipment, cameras, her will dated Aug. 6,1959. Masses be said for the repose trust for her niece, Julia $500 to her niece, Elaine to her other son. Joseph C. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hawkins, film and phonograph records Mary Elizabeth McGowan, Walter Benznlll, Ocean of the souls of deceased mem- Davis, who is to receive $200 a Frand, and her wedding and Boynton. She divided the re- Shrewsbury, who died Oct. 29, to a friend, Dr, Herbert H. Freehold, who died Oct. 27, Township, who died March 16, bers of the Briskie family. month. Mrs. Davis also inher- engagement rings to her mainder of her estate among , left $1,000 each to Frank K. Fox, in his will dated Sept. 9, left her entire estate to her left his entire estate to his She also left $1,000 each to its the balance of the estate. grandson, Michael Kurman. the three children in her will Lane and her nephew, J. Rob- 1968. He left the rest of his es- sister, Margaret Ann mother, Ida Renzulli, in his her grandniece, Susan Button, Miss Briskle's will was dated Mrs. Lindner divided the bal- of May 29.1963. ert Sagurton, and $500 to her tate to his sister, Florence Ol- McGowan, in her will of June will dated Oct. 4,1966. , Elizabeth Sinclair, Long and a friend. Avenel Dan- Sept. 22,1971. ance of her estate between Mrs. Dorothy G. O'Heron, niece. Emily S. Curley. She ive Hitchcock of England. 15,1971. dridge. In other wills probated by her son, Howard Lindner, and divided the remainder of her Mae D. Lankenan, Keans- Alice S. McLachlan, Rum- Branch, who died Oct. 4, left Ocean Township, who died her entire estate to h£r niece, She left $500 each to friends, Monmouth County Surrogate her daughter, Esther F. Kur- Sept. 10. left her entire estate estate among her sisters, Nel- burg, who died Oct. 13, left son, who died Oct. 27, left her property to her sister, Marie Elizabeth Robinson, in her R. Scanlan, in her will dated will dated Feb. 28,1968. Dec. 27,1968. Jane C. Walker, Keyport, Carmen Minnlsch, Long who died Oct. 26, divided her Planned Parenthood Must Raise $105,000 Branch, who died Oct. 17, left property in equal shares test and VD screening. This tional family planning clinics Planned Parenthood. She also his estate to his brother, among her nieces and neph- . RED BANK -Planned Local matching funds are county from Washington to ews, Louise Eleanor Blaney, Partnthood of Monmouth required for this type of service also often picks up and increase both the educa- stressed that, "The support Frank M. Minnisch, and his help aid low-income women sister-in-law, Marie Minnisch, Graham Woodward Walker, County. 141 Bodman Place, grant, which means that who need and desire birth cancer, diabetes and heart tion and medical services to and understanding of the problems. the low-income women of the in his will dated April 19,1968. Ralph Edward Walker and has been awarded a grant of Planned Parenthood of Mon- planning education. people of Monmouth County is Ruth Ann Burnett. Her will $105,000 from the Department mouth County must seek the "The awarding of this grant county," said Mrs. John Pe- vital to the success of this pro- Mrs. Sadie H. Reid, Mata- Planned Parenthood is a was dated June 25,1963. of Health, Education and Wel- will enable us to open addi- terson, executive director pf gram." wan, who died Oct. 25, left support of residents in order .non-profit maternal health fare for expanding family to sustain this program. It care agency, and is the only planning services in ' Mon- also means that tax dollars organization in the county mouth County. will be coming back to the providing family planning ser- vice.Monmouth County has 10,320 medically indigent Pleads Guilty To 2 Charges women of child-bearing age. FREEHOLD - Frank Mon- Greenberg, First Ave.. Atlan- ' Planned Parenthood is oper- 'FRIDAY and SATURDAY prode Jr. of 67 Elmwood Ave., tic Highlands, June 18. ating clinics in Matawan, As- Open 9:30 a.m. til 10:00 p.m.j Middletown, pleaded guilty to He also admitted breaking bury Park and Freehold. A charges of receiving stolen into an apartment of Brook- new clinic opening in Red MTCHARGEITI property, a shotgun, and side Apartments, Atlantic Bank is anticipated in 1972. breaking into an Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 14. The required physical check- Highlands apartment. Superior Court Judge Wal- up at the clinics 'include not Monprode admitted having ter H. Conklin accepted the only breast and pelvic exam- possession of a shotgun valued pleas and set Jan. 14 for sen- inations, but blood pressure, at $50 belonging to Jerry tencing. hemoglobin, urinalysis, "Pap" u

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RED BANK: 30 Broad Street HAZLET: RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. The Uuily Keller, Red Bank — Mitldlclovin, N.J., Kriiluv, Novrinlii-r 'id, 1971 25 Husband and Wife Serve Travel Agency Opening RKD HANK - Mrs. Jessie Mawr. Pa., where she was J. Brewer of Nav.esink and elected to Phi Theta Kappa As Mayor, CouncilwomanMrs. Yvonne R. Mulroy of honor society. Active in the Rumson announce the opening Navesink School PTA, Mrs. By SAM MEDDIS of their new travel agency. Brewer has traveled exten- (Written for Associated Coast Travel-East, Inc., in the sively and is the mother of a Press) Jerral Building. 176 Riverside six-year-old son. Ave. Mrs. Mulroy, an area resi- CLINTON - For 20 years. The agency offers the trav- dent 17 years, attended the Leslie and Irene Pullen have eler extra services, such as University of Miami, Fla. She been sitting opposite each olh- free delivery of tickets to al- is a member of the Junior er at the breakfast table. location in Monmouth County". League of Monmouth County Over coffee, bacon and eggs Both women bring years of and has served as a volunteer and toast, they talked about experience in the travel field nurse's aide in' Riverview the everyday things that aver- to their new endeavor. Hospital's intensive care unit. age married couples talk Mrs. Brewer has worked in Mrs. Mulroy is also a gradu- about. Their beautiful rela- the business for four years. ate of Pan American World tionship is now being put to (hree of them in managerial Airways' School for Travel the supreme test. positions. She attended liar- Agents. She is the mother of Leslie was recently elected cum Junior College, Bryn three children. mayor of this city. Not to be outdone,- his wife also ran in the town council elections - and won. Now they take their seats opposite each other at Red Bank MLS COAST IS THE MOST — Mrs. Jessie j. Brewer, council meetings, and their left, of Navesink, and Mrs. Yvonne R. Mulroy of discussions won't be centered Rumson peruse travel brochure as they plan fu- around groceries and home ture of their new travel agency, Coast Travel- bills. Firms Kept Busy East, Inc., 176 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Agency "I'm used to expressing my RED BANK - Fourteen tiations. offers complete travel services to area residents. obinion and Leslie expresses sales have been reported by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stai- his," said Irene. "Unless he; members of Red Bank Area ger have moved from Union proves me incorrect, the fact Multiple Listing Service. City to 129 Maple Ave., Fair that he's mayor will not affect Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Par- Haven, purchased from Mr. Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo- my opinions in the least." ent Jr. have purchased 3 Har- and Mrs. Stanley E. Renshaw, Both Democrats vard Drive in Rumson from Doctors, Lawyers, Residents: who moved to Toms River. We give you a personalized telephone service It helps that they are both Victor Development Co., buil- Frank Felice of I-Deal Realty because we are local. 24 Hours a Day & "Wake Democrats. Butwith the ders, through Mrs. Peggy negotiated this sale. crossing ot party lines on con- Kaeli of James A. Curley's of- Also sold through I-Deal Ups" troversial issues a standard , fice, Shrewsbury. Mr. Parent Realty was 526 River Road, feature of American politics, and his wife, Leslie, moved BAYSHORE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Fair Haven, purchased by Mr. one wonders how big a helpt here from Garden City, N.Y. 1831st Ave., Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Sam Rago of Eaton- that will be. Also reported by the Curley town from Mr. and Mrs. For information call— Consider, too, that her affi- Marion Brand or Pauline Rakowski AP Wirepholo agency was the sale of 45 Tall Jeoffrey R. Akers, who moved 291-0326 671-3370 liation with the Democratic COUNCIL COUPLE — Leslie Pullen, mayor-elect of Clinton, and his Wife, Tree Road, Middletown, to to England. Party goes way back, while it Irene, councilwoman-elect, look over morning paper. They say they'll Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Slau- was only recently that her maintain their "togetherness," despite events in the political arena. tor Jr. from Clarence, N.Y. husband switched from inde- The former owners, Mr. and pendent voter to Democratic Mrs. Kenneth G. Bauske, Canadian's Open Friday Till 9, Leslie puts his wife on the Party member. with a subdued but whimsical step ahead of me, because have moved to Illinois. Mr. same intellectual level with lone. • he's my husband," she added. Curley handled negotiations. Leslie expects the. council himself. "Our exchanges usu- Saturday Till 7 agenda to take up a good part Irene did not challenge him. Leslie had no opposition to Mr., and Mrs. Timothy ally end in a draw," he said. "I still want my husband one v of their breakfast sessions. her thinking on this score. MeGrath have moved from "Council meetings do not Paoli, Pa., to 40 Wardell Ave., end in the council room Rumson, purchased from Mr. FRIDAY and SATURDAY! though the meeting may be and Mrs. Andrew Peters, who officially over," he said. moved to Hightstown. Alexan- Irene added, "That's what Army Is Seeking der F. Bahrs of Bahrs Real makes it all worthwhile." Estate, Highlands, reported now at one fantastically The Pullens contend they this sale. are experienced in the art of Also reported by Mr. Bahrs low price ... your choice . discussion and think they Special Volunteers was the sale of 9 Atlantic Way should be able to keep cool in Sea Bright, purchased from heads regardless of how hot •FREEHOLD - The U.S.licensure examination in pro- parachuting, and finally, spe- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alvarez the,issues and regardless of Army Recruiting Station at 1 fessional nursing, the candi- cial training in commu- by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schill- whether they hold opposite Lafayette Place has an- dates arc appointed first.lieu- nications, medical services, ing. views on tfiem. nounced two special programs tenants in the Army Nurse languages, demolition, weap- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. into which interested persons Corps to serve on active duty onry, operations and in- Martin have moved from Na- may enlist — nurses' training for three years. telligence. vesink to 18 Beechwood Place, and the Green Berets. Those who enlist for mem- To qualify, the applicant Fair Haven, purchased from The Walter Reed Army In- bership in the special forces must be 19 years old and pass Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. stitute of Nursing program — Green Berets — receive the Special Forces selection White, who have moved to (WRAIN) provides almost all basic combat training, ad- battery test and the physical Rutherford. George Nemeth educational expenses for a vanced individual training, requirements' for airborne of Nemeth k Nicoletti * COME FLY four-year program leading to basic airborne training in training. Agency, Red Bank, handled a BA in nursing. this sale. WITH US! Applicants must bo younger Also reported by Nemeth & OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK than t'i, and high school se- Nicoletti was the sale of 31 niors or graduates with high West St., Red Bank, pur- FROM S i.m. la 8 p.m. Banking Industry Jnjoy tH» nhiiaralion scholastic standing, qualifying chased by Laurine E. O'Neil tlHying. You'll hv> it! for entrance to a four-year 'from Mary C. Burnett and El- STUDENTS! We have college. len C. McGuire, through Jose- special courses, fully ap- After the first two years of Honor for Blank phine M. Nicoletti. proved by VA and FAA. college. Army Nurse Corps Mr. and Mrs, Allen Introductory Flight* ' <5N candidates transfer to the NEWARK - Barry W McGovern, from Allendale, flying Start Special *8BH University of Maryland Blank of 28 Bultonwood Lane. have purchased 129 Kemp SIGHT School of Nursing and reside Riimson, vice .president, Fide- Ave. in Fair Haven from Mr, SEEING At Lakewood lity Union Trust Company, Airport, fly for as little as J3 at Walter Heed Medical Cen- and Mrs. Leo Bonnema, who per person and see all the ter. After graduation and suc- has been named 11)70 recipient have moved to Red Bank. beauties of the Jersey Shore. cessful completion of a state o[ one of the banking in- Mrs. Ruth H. Bailey of the Al- dustry's highest honors — The fred J. Hassinger Agency, COURSES Official Robert Morris Associates' courses for ground school, Rumson, handled negotia- new startina pilots, advanced Jan. 7 Sentencing Duning Memorial Award. tions. Instrument and commerciul Staled for Escapee The award is presented an- pilots , .. with Individual and Also reported by Mrs. Bail- classfoorrTfrisfrucflon. nually by RMA, The National ey was the sale of 216 Queens FREEHOLD - Monmouth Association of Bank Loan and WMi , nuriiHl MlH/ir County Court Judge Patrick Drive, Little Silver, pur- 10MY /..UNDhYWIWUS! Credit Officers, to a person J. McCJann ,Ir. has set chased by Mr. and Mrs. Rich- who has made the year's most MONMOUTH Jan. 7 for sentencing of a ard Ouis from Mrs. Rudolph Long Branch man who plead- outstanding contribution to Koerner, who moved to South AIRLINES RMA published literature. FUGHT TRAINING ed guilty to escaping from Jersey. West Long Branch police Aug. Singled out for top honors was f. CENTER Mr. Blank's paper on "The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gein, 2 formerly of Brooklyn, have Monmouth County Possible Effects of the Chang- The plea was entered by ing Asset Structures of Fi- moved to 6 Majestic Ave, Airport John Pochick, 68 Chelsea .Lincroft, purchased from Mr. FarmingdaM.J. nance Companies on Com- Ave., Long Branch. mercial Lending Practices," and Mrs. Beecher P. Adams, 201-681-4432 • • which appeared in the Dccem-" who moved to Connecticut. ,ber, 1970, issue of the Journal Barry W. Blank Earl O. Aspdin of the Lawley of Commercial Bank Lending. Agency, Middletown, reported Presentation of the award at Harvard. liul£;i'r.s iiniJ lhi' the sale. was made to him at a lunch- American Bankers Associ- Also sold by Mr. Aspdin was con for members attending an ation. 8 Market St.," Middletown, for- BELO\V ARE JUST EXAMPLES OF THE A Bed Buy at RMA Conference in Los An- He joined Fidelity Union, mer home of Mr. and Mrs. FANTASTIC FUR VALUES YOU'LL FIND: geles. one of New Jersey's largest Barkley Henderson, who have commercial banks, in 1956 as moved to Florida. It was pur- A graduate of Brown Uni- a participant in the manage- chased by Miss Sylvia Lucas Imagine! NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN versity with a master's de- ment training program, was of Red Bank. LAMB FLANK COATS '. Only 498 SATURDAYONLY gree in business adminis- elected an officer in 1962 and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rich- tration from Rutgers Univer- 498 second vice president in 1965. ichi, who moved to Bradley Imagine! NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES ...Ollly s sity. Mr. Blank completed ad- Three years later he was Beach, have sold their home Imagine! NATURAL IMPORTED KIDSKIN COATS Ollly 198 JUICY THINSKIN vanced studies at the Stonier elected vice president. at 56 Stratford Road,' New Graduate School of Banking, Active in service and pro- Shrewsbury, to Capt. and 498 Rutgers, and had his thesis Imagine! NATURAL FULL LENGTH RABBIT COATS only fessional organizations. Mr. Mrs. William E, Wahl. Ed- selected for inclusion in the Imagine! NATURAL FOX TRIMMED BLACK DYED Blank is assistant treasurer of ward A. Hanlon, New Shrews- permanent banking libraries the Greater Newark Hospital bury Realtor, reported this PERSIAN LAMB PAW COATS Ollly 498 sale. FLORIDA Development Fund and a di- Imagine! NATURAL BLUE FOX JACKET-CAPES Ollly 498 rector of the Red Bank Com- - Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. munity YMCA. Woodford, formerly of Flor- Imagine! NATURAL EXTRA LONG MALE MINK STOLES Ollly 498 Library Gets ida, have purchased 577 W. Imagine! NATURAL and DYED MINK TRIMMED BLACK Memorial Film Front St., Middletown, from 498 ORANGES Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Wa- DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED LAMB JACKETS...... Ollly M1DDLET0WN - "David Two Enter terman, who moved to Cape 498 Won't Be Here Today." a film May. Rexford Crewe of Mr. Imagine! RANCH DYED MUSKRAT BACK COATS Ollly purchased as a memorial to 498 Guilt Pleas Hanlon's office handled nego- Blair Krueger. has been FREEHOLD - Harold L. Imagine! NATURAL FLYING SQUIRREL COATS,,... Ollly presented by the Bay view 10 Cheatum of 118 County Road. Charge it willi Muslcr (;h;ii'»i\ l'ni-( JIIMI (ir or (cuiiM' C;iiui/2 minutes remaining. ing up big chunks of yardage. 15 yards, the last two for the touchdowns, John Carroll giving afternoon. and scored three of his four "I thought we could come Kinney carried the last four touchdown. Earlier in the Sugar Bowl bound Oklahoma the ball just inside the five kicked a 32-yard field goal. Nixon asked about the touchdowns, including the back in the fourth quarter, times for 15 yards, including drive, Kinney had carried out front for the second time. and racing over. Football experts predicted game, and Devaney replied: clincher with 1:38 remaining, but I was hoping we wouldn't the final two-yard burst over three times for 44 yards. Spot Early Lead Oklahoma drove 80 yards on before the game that the Soo- "Yes, sir, they sold a lot of to bring the Cornhuskers their score too quickly." left tackle for the touchdown. Kinney's earlier touchdowns The Sooners spotted Nebr- 13 plays with Mildren slamm- ners, a one-point underdog in popcorn today. Nobody left." victory and the Big Eight Sooners Play Hearts Out 21st In Succession came on runs of 1, 3 and 1 aska a 14-3 lead in the early ing through the left side from this top college contest of the Nixon also asked about championship. Oklahoma Coach Chuck The victory, Nebraska's yard. Johnny Rodgers, the moments of the second quar- the three immediately after year, could conquer the Corn- Nebraska's Jan. 1 Orange Kinney was the game's big Fairbanks was obviously dis- 21st in succession, ran its 1971. Cornhuskers' fleet receiver, ter and went ahead for the Nebraska had taken a 10-point huskers if they overcame Bowl game with third-ranked yardage collector in this stirr- made the other Nebraska first time on a 78-yard, four- lead. Leon Crosswhite and their biggest weak- appointed over the Sooners' record to 11-0 and extended its v Alabama. Devaney told the ing struggle between the na- first loss in 10 games, but in- string of games without de- score in the game's opening play burst in 46 seconds Mildren got 78 of the 80 yards. ness—fumbling. I'resident that "Alabama is a tion's No. 1 defense, Nebr- sisted he was "not dis- feat to 30. moments with a sensational time running out in the first The Cornhuskers, after Oklahoma lost three fum- fine team, but I don't think aska, and the No. 1 offense, appointed at all in our football A capacity crowd of fil,82fi 72-yard punt return. •> half. Horigers had staked them to a bles and the proud Corn- our boys are looking past Oklahoma. team. and a national television au- Six minutes before Nebr- Mildren ran for five on the 7-0 lead, made their first drive huskers wasted no time driv- Hawaii next week." Kinney netted 174 yards, al- "They played their hearts dience watched the Corn- aska got the clincher, the keeper and Joe Wylic late in the first quarter when Devaney said he told his though Sooner quarterback out. but came UD short. They huskers fall behind not once Cornhuskers' only mistake of slammed off left tackle for a Jim Anderson forced Greg See Cornhuskers, Page 28 Detroit Keeps Playoff Hopes High With 32-21 Rout of Kansas City

DETROIT (AP) - Hank Stram. Kansas City coach, called Detroit "one of the most explosive teams in pro football" after his Chiefs were thumped. 32-21, by the Lions before a national television audience and a Thanksgiving Day crowd of 54,400. But Stram insisted that "we're still in good shape for the playoffs." The decision evened both teams records at 7-3-1 in their battle to reach the playoffs. Detroit is second to Minnesota in the Central Division of the National Football League Na- tional Conference. The Chiefs are second to Oakland in the American Conference West. See Related Story Page 29

Detroit's point total was the most against Kansas City in 48 games dating back to 1969. Greg Landry threw a pair of touchdown passes and Det- roit capitalized on a number AP Wirepfioto of Kansas City mistakes en VIEW FROM THE TOP —Jeff Kinney (35), University of Nebraska half- route to the triumph. back, goes up over the line to score the second touchdown for the Corn- In Fourth Season huskers in the game with the University of Oklahoma at Norman yes- "This is only his fourth sea- terday. A Nebraska player keeps Sooner Steve Aycock (43) from making son, you can't develop a quar- the tackle. The Huskers won, 35-31. terback by putting him in and taking him out, putting him in and taking him out." Detroit AP Wlnpholo Coach Joe Schmidt said of FIELD GOAL TRY BLOCKED — Detroit Lions Jim Yarbrough (75) and Larry Hand (74) were among Landry. "You got t let him play and develop his con- those who blocked a field goal try by Kansas City Chief Jan Stenerud (3) in the first quarter of yes- Staubach Guides fidence." terday's game in Detroit. The Lions roared to the tune of 32-21. In the previous game Lan- third quarters, respectively, Mann's 27-yard field goal Landry. who completed 15 in the half on Landry's pass to dry developed a severe stom- while Errol Mann kicked field opened the scoring in Det- of 22 passes for 223 yards, also Sanders. In the drive, Sand- ach ache and Bill Munson goals of 27, 28 and 21 yards for roit's 17-point second quarter. gained 45 yards in six carries ers, who earlier made a beau- came off the bench to guide the winners. It came four plays after to become the all-time quar- tiful 33-yard reception in the Detroit to a 28-3 victory over Three for Podolak Wayne Rasmussen inter- terback single season rushing first touchdown march, Dallas Past LA Chicago. cepted a Len Dawson pass leader for Detroit with 455 Ed Podolak scored three caught a 21-yard pass in the Landry became the all-time yards. He is 69 yards away , IRVING, Tex. (AP) - of Washington's a full game in contest. ; touchdowns for Kansas City' and returned it 19 yards to the next drive while lying on his Quarterback Roger Staubach, the National Conference East- The loss overshadowed a quarterback single-season on runs of two, five and six KC21. from the NFL record for back. A Landry pass bounced not about to let a bruised ern Division with a victory fine performance by Ram rushing lead for the Lions. He yards but the final two didn't On the Chiefs' next series. quarterbacks of 523 yards set off Johnny Robijison of the shoulder knock him out of his while the Rams dropped into quarterback Roman Gabriel, gained 45 yards in six carries come until after the Lions had Hand recoevered a Dawson in 1951 by Tobin Rote of Chiefs and the prostrate Sand- No. 1 quarterback job, passed a virtual tie with San Fran- who completed touchdown for 455 yards this year, break- mounted a decisive 29-7 lead fumble at the Kansas City 38 Green Bay. ers hauled it in. and scrambled Dallas to its cisco in the NFC West. passes of 33 yards to Bpb ing Bobby Layne's club mark by late in the third. and eight plays later Steve Podolak's first touchdown Detroit took the opening and leaving him 69 yards fourth consecutive victory un- Staubach rifled touchdown Klein and two yards to Pat Kansas City seemed as if it Owens plunged over from the came with 2:17 minutes left in second-half kickoff anddrove short of an NFL record. He der his leadership Thanksgiv- passes of 51 yards to Bob Curran. Larry Smith scored would easily handle the Lions one. the first half and climaxed an 63 yards in eight plays, cli- also completed 15 of 22 passes ing Day with a 28-21 victory Bayes and 21 yards to Lance the other Ram touchdown on but after moving with the Detroit had the ball on the 80-yard drive to cut the for 325 yards. maxed by the 17-yard strike to over Los Angeles in a battle Alworth, making his first TD a one-yard plunge. opening kickoff from its own Chiefs' 3 when,the game en- Chiefs' deficit to 10-7. McCuUouch. Detroit Rookie of National Football League catch as a Cowboy after Isaac Gabriel hit 20 of 35 passes Landy fired touchdown pas- 28 to the Detroit nine, Jan ded and if Owens had run that Two-Mlnnte Drive Ron Jessie then blocked a division leaders. Thomas bolted 89 yards with for 234 yards while Staubach ses of five and 17 yards to Stenerud's 16-yard field goal last three yards he would The Lions' two-minute drive Jerrell Wilson punt and the Staubach, who only worked the opening kickoff for Dallas completed eight of 14 passes Charlie Sanders and Earl attempt was blocked by de- have set a team record of 872 carried them from their own ball rolled out of the end zone out one day this week because in the nationally televised for 176 yards. McCuUouch in the second and fensive end Larry Hand. rushing yards in onc'season. 26 to score with 41 seconds left for a Detroit safety. of the nagging injury, passed for two touchdowns and took his lumps on a five-yard burst around left end in the fourth period. The three-year veteran Auburn Quarterback Palmer Bogey from Navy reinjured the shoulder on the play, but came back late in the nation- ally televised game. Aids Long-Shot ''I'm kinda sore but happy," said Staubach. "This injury I Captures Heisman HILTON HEAD ISLAND, got today wouldn't have both- Bob Smith and Rod Curl Sullivan was also paid a complimentary S.C. (AP) - Arnold Palmer ered me if I had gotten the AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - "Congratulations were next at 70 with Jack call by his friend, Johnny Musso. whose un- bogeyed the final hole to let sore shoulder in the pocket." Pat Sullivan." Nicklaus one of a group Those words were strung up on a theater beaten Alabama team collides with the unde- longshot Hale Irwin have sole matching par 71. Dallas Coach Tom Landry feated Tigers in Birmingham Saturday. Sulli- control of the first round load blanches each time Staubach marquee in this small campus town, and van said Musso. who was fourth in Heisman in the $110,000 Heritage Golf Lee Trevino, the season's runs, but he admitted he liked though the students are away for Thanksgiving balloting, was happy that he got the award. Classic yesterday. leading money winner and al- what he saw in Slaubach's holidays, the theater's tribute seemed to catch Bedlam Erupts The 26-year-old Irwin. seek- ready named the PGA player performance. the prevailing mood. Auburn had become Heis- of the year, took a disastrous man Trophy Town after the Tigers' senior There were quite a few others happy, too. ing his first victory after four "Roger improves each Bedlam broke out in the Auburn athletic dorm years on the pro tour, fashion- eight on the par three 14th week," Landry said. "Nobody quarterback, Patrick Joseph Sullivan, was when the winner was announced, and the team ed a three-under-par 68 on the hole en route to a fat 78. is happy in Washington today awarded the 1971 crown last night. carried its exuberance over to the university's extremely difficult 6,655-yard » — that's for sure. I hate to go Sullivan had been sequestered in a town "I didn't play all that bad," motel to await the announcement, which came coliseum, where a crush of noisy fans and well- Harbour Town Golf Links, one Trevino said. "I just hit four against the President because of the most demanding he's my man." from (he Downtown Athletic Club of New York wishers were waiting for a press conference. bad shots." •, As the conference - more a jubilation courses in the country. Staubach, who has led the City during halftime ceremonies of the nation- than anything else — began to proceed, the Palmer, enjoying one of his "Generally speaking, I'm Cowboys to four consecutive ally-televised Georgia-Georgia Tech game. better seasons at the age bf pretty well satisfied," said victories since he was*in- The 21-year-old native of Birmingham. fans began a series of cheers: "We Want Pat! Ala., said he was dazed when ho heard his We Want Pat!" and "We're Number One! 42. was just one stroke back Palmer, winner of four titles stalled as the No. 1 quarter- this year and sharing the pro- back, wasn't oh the field when name called, but that he was in better shape We're Number One!" and tied for second with Dave tourney favorite's role with Thomas broke a 21-21 lie early when Head Coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan drove Sullivan, sitting with his wife and baby Eichelberger. a 28-year-old Nicklaus and Trevino. in the fourth period on his o\ or to the motel to pay him a compliment. daughter, had a wide, happy grin on his face Texan who scored his first pro sweep around left end. 'Just Real Happy' as be said, well. "I don't know what to say." victory earlier this year and "But I'm mad as hell that I 1 has won more than $100,000. bogeyed that last hole." The former lleisman "Hi was just real happy." Sullivan said of Auburn University President Harry II. Trophy winner from Navy his coach, who is in his 21st year at the helm of I'hillpot. however, did have a word to say. reinjured his^ore .shoulder on the Sugar Howl-bound Tigers. "Nobody could have won it and deserved it an 11-yard scramble to the Jordan, for Hie most part, turned the more." said I'hillpot. "He is a great football Ham .six-yard lino. Craig Mor- spotlight over to Hie quarterback who has player and a great boy in even- respect." ton replaced Staubach for two guided Auburn to 2(i victories in ;)I games over The Auburn president said Sullivan "repre- ""pITyS ;,• f,"JJ'[fji"VV(Totl-"nfT*~ro'" ihtthBh#p.;j^.;:#rf p - sents-lhe.best-in.college atWetk's.'' • "" "" * " ,' ' -,.. AP Wirepholtr Thomas on what proved to be ing for the staff and the team, we're extremely Sullivan's winning the award, which had WINNING SMILES - Pat Sullivan, quarterback the winning touchdown. proud of Pat Sullivan's winning the Heisman previously gone to only three Deep South grid of undefeated Auburn, rejoices with his family af- Staubach returned to the trophy. greats, also sent teammate Terry Beasley's ter learning that he was named the Heisman game to take the CowbfiVs to "We think he deserved it because he's had emotions skybound. "I jumped off the floor Trophy winner, emblematic of college football's the Hum Iftyard line a.v time three outstanding and consistent years. The about It) feet when I heard it." he said. The outstanding player of the year. Sullivan's number '•an nut. Downtown Athletic Club of New York Cily has senior split end. who has cornered his share of one admirers arc wife Jean and daughter Kim, 21 accolades too. said. "I live in a trailer, and J No Cowboys moved ahead done him a great honor. They certainly picked months old. Sullivan will lead Auburn into tomor- a most deserving winner in Pat Sullivan." nearly jumped through the ceiling." row's regular season finale against Alabama. The Daily Roller, Red Bank - MiiWIetown, N.J., Friday. November 26,1971 27 Tension Mounts as Gridders Try Again Tomorrow

Jen Schulte Jim Begley Bob Coleman Jim Finn Greg Norflee Bill Jeter Tony Ceravolo Jim Wilkins \ Red Bank Catholic Rumson-Falr Haven Red Bank Regional Red Bank Regional Long Branch Long Branch Keansburg Mater Dei Mother Nature Gives Schoolboys the Bird WMle the strong winds, wet Toms Rivfir North. The Green Regional, Asbury Park plays The oldest rivalry along the weather and soggy fields Dragons will play host to the its traditional rival, Neptune, Shore could turn out to be the eliminated the Thanksgiving Mariners in an "A" Division Ocean Township is at Wall closest battle of all. Asbury Day football card with the ex- contest at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Township, Keansburg plays Park and Neptune have been ception of two games, old Mr. Brick already has clinched the Seraphs at Mater Dei, playing off and on since 1911. Turkey couldn't delay his ap- the title. A TRN victory would Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Both teams have shown defen- pcaranee>cn the table. move the Mariners out of the and Red Bank Catholic square sive strength, but both have Football players around the cellar. off in Red Bank, and St. John been erratic offensively. county gof> an opportunity to The only other conference Vianney tries to finish its sea- light Battle Set enjoy the bfe bird without the battle pits Raritan at Mata- son at 5-4 when it invades Shore and Monroouth'E happy conservation of a vie- wan Regional tomorrow at 1 KeyporL » . game is another event that tory or the possible in- p.m. The game holds meaning Switch Favors Branchers. should go right down to the digestion whfch accompanies for both clubs. The winner The rescheduling of the Red wire. Shore's game is in the a loss. will own second place in the Bank-Long Branch game may air via the strong arm of Thirteen of the 15 games on "A" Division. be a mini-blessing for the of- quarterback Bob Shirvanian, the schedule were washed The only 10:30 a.m. game fensive-minded Wave which while the Falcons' best bet away. tomorrow will be at Jackson will have a better chance of lies in running back Carl Nor- Red Bank Regional and Township when the Jaguars springing running backs Steve man. Long Branch will have to invite the Point Pleasant Boro Schwartz and Ron Greene on Mater Dei has a double of- wait until tomorrow tQ settle Panthers to their lair. the drier turf. fensive threat. The Seraphs their feud over whether the Two Games Today The tension will still be have been successful in the Buccaneers will own the Two games are scheduled heavy in the Raritan-Mata- air and on the ground, Quar- Shore Conference "B" Divi- today. Manasquan travels to wan meeting. These two riv- terback Mick Corley has had Register Staff Photo sion crown all alone or wheth- Point Pleasant Beach for an als played a close game last much success finding his fa- GLOOMY TURKEY DAY — By 10 a.m. yesterday, all except one of the traditional Thanksgiving Day er the Green Wave will get 11 a.m. confrontation and year, with the Rockets com- vorite target, Chris Ryan, high school football games in Monmouth County had been postponed. The Red Bank Catholic-Rumson- apiece of the title pie. The Freehold takes on Marlboro at ing out on top with a share of while Kevin Doherty lias game is reslated for 1 p\m. at 2 p.m. at the Colonial settle- the "A" Division title. The scored eight touchdowns and Fair Haven Regional game was reportedly "definitely on," but when Daily Register photographer Don Long Branch. Lordi arrived at the Red Bank Athletic Field shortly after 10:30 a.m. for the scheduled 11 a.m. game, ment. Huskies won't be forgetting four two-point conversions. this was the gloomy scene. Lordi's photograph was taken through the chain link fence surrounding the Other Games Tomorrow All other battles will be to- that. See Mother Nature, Page 21 rain-soaked gridiron. The Casey-Bulldog clash will be played tomorrow at 11 a.m. — weather per- Other conference games morrow at 11 a.m. mitting. reshuffled to tomorrow in- Shore Regional moves into elude Brick Township and the Falcon nest at Monmouth Bucs' Pitts V Set to Play RED BANK - Mike Pitts, Bridgeton Defeats Middletown,l6-14 Red Bank Reglonal's high- scoring halfback, will be BRIDCETON - Middle- mimiles left in the quarter. and he guided his team to the Two plays later, Erbig Wuzzardo on the Bridgeton 38 Middletown's 3-5-1 record is available for action against town Township, one of the two Senior quarterback Jack end zone on the first drive of rolled out for a 20-yard run for and ran it all the way to the small improvement over Long Branch tomorrow, Buc teams to play football in yes- Stanton passed to Ken Mit- the half. the score. Bulldog 16-yard line, but an la»;t year's 3-6 mark. coach Bob Strangla said last terday's soggy Thanksgiving chell for the two-point con- Wuzzardo did most of the Jones ran the two-pointer, offsides penalty nullified the Jones finishes the season as night. Day, put on a good showing version. ball carrying as he picked up but the Lions were still down play and Bridgeton took over the* Lions' high scorer with 2fi Pitts, who has missed prac- against a strong Bridgeton Lions Come Back 29 yards and went over from by two points. again. poirtts. Dennis Fisher is close tice all week due to tonsillitis, foe, but wound up on the short Middletown stayed in the one yard out on the ninth play Interceptions Hurt Bridgeton, playing without behind with 24. would not have played yes- end of a 16-14 score. thick of things by scoring two of the march. Three interceptions spelled its two star runners, Al Wil- terday had the game not been Bridgeton, the South Jersey minutes later. Ken Jones, who Wuzzardo's pass to Vince disaster for Middletown in the liams and Gary Kuhn, turned Middletown (3-5-1) rained out, Strangla reported. Group IV and Cumberland picked up 75 of the Lions' 146 Morris gave the Bulldogs a 10- game. With two minutes re- Whyte loose for 134 yards of 16 Matawan 14 "He's much better now, and County champ, wasted little yards on the ground, culmi- point lead. maining in the game, the its total 220 on the ground. 6 lakewood 17 with an added day of rest, he time in lighting the score- nated the 59-yard drive with a Middletown quarterback Lions moved from their own Stainton and Wuzzardo com- 9 T.R, North 7 should be able to play tomor- board against coach John 47-yard touchdown run. Tom Erbig engineered his 25 to the 44 before Bridgeton's bined for 134 yards passing to 28 Linden 49 row," Strangia said. Amabile's Lions. The Bulldogs remained in team's final scored in the be- Mike Asada intercepted an Erbig's81. 7 Brick Twp. 27 Pitts lost his scoring lead to The Bulldogs took the open- the lead when the Lions' two- ginning of the fourth period. Erbig aerial,, stopping the Statistically, the Bulldogs 12 Neptnne 7 Pete Bell of Central Regional ing kickoff and marched 62 point effort failed. He opened-a drive from his drive. dominated. They picked up 17 7 SFlalnfleld 7 yesterday. Bell has 118 points yards in five plays. Jim Bridgeton went with its own 17-yard line with a 40- ftliddletown's only other first downs to the Lions' sev- 0 Raritan 39 John A ma bile to Pitts' 108. Whyte set up the TD when he sophomore quarterback Jon yard pass to Rick Bcrtoncin, threat came when Frank en, and totaled 354 yards to 14 Bridgeton 16 The Bucs will practice ran 42 yards. Wuzzardo in the second half, his favorite target. Mara picked off a pass from that of 227 for the Lions. 99 183 today, according to Strangla. Four plays later, Whyte scampered into the end zone from three yards out with 10 Unbeaten Golden Eagles Stop C.W. Post Upset f • HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) ROOTS — Jeff Dooliltle passed for Rams for C Division Crown two second quarter touch- MANAHAWKIN - Central drive which was ignited by a two touchdowns. again with just nine seconds summit • red bank downs and Frank Lyman con- Regional overcame the ele- 55-yard run by Larry Swayne The first came on a 20-yard to play on a 15-yard pass from verted after each, giving Hof- ments and a stubborn South- to the Eagle 15. Derek pass from Robbie Keyes to Joe DePasquale to Steve stra an upset 14-12 victory ern Regional team here yes- Schwartz punched over from John KUmurray, but the play Cranmer. The pass ended a over bowl-bound C.W. Post terday, 34-19, to wrap up the the five, and Russ Asay con- wasn't designed that way. 45-yard drive, and Asay con- yesterday. "C" Division crown. verted to close the gap to 8-7. Keyes, who threw his 24th TD verted again. Doolittle passed 16 yards to The win was the 16th Another poor punt by Barn- pass of the year, was throw- halfback Steve MacDonald straight for the Golden Eagles es carrried only five yards to ing to Breitenbach: The ball By scoring two touchdowns and 30 yards to fullback Ro- and also assured them the the Ram 44, and five plays lat- was deflected by a Ram de- and one two-point conversion, ger Testa for the second peri- Southern Jersey Group III er Breitenbach wriggled the fender into the arms of Kil- Bell took over the area scor- od scores and Lyman kicked crown. last 15 yards. Bell swept over murray, who was lying fiat on ing lead from the idle Mike the conversions after each for A poor punting game ham- for the two-point conversion. his back in the end zone. Pitts of Red Bank Regional. a 14-0 lead. pered Southern's chances to With only 55 seconds to play The score was set up by a C.W. Post which meets Bell now has 118 points to upset the high-Hying Eagles. in the half, Asay kicked a 32- Schwartz fumble at the Ram Pitts' 108. Pitts gets his Delaware in the Boardwalk Two of Central's scores came yard field goal to make the 47. Bowl Dec. 11, scored before chance against Long Branch after poor punts, and a third score 16-10. The kick came af- Minutes later, Ernio Peco- tomorrow. the half on a one-yard plunge was blocked and returned for ter a Ram drive had stalled raro, a defensive tackle, by quarterback Gary Wiehard aTD. on the 10. A penalty moved scooped up a blocked Barnes and in the third quarter when Ralph Barnes' first punt for the ball back to the 15 before punt and run 40 yards for an- By scoring in every period, Wiehard hit Bill Cherry with a the Rams traveled only 10 the kick. other TD. Runs for con- the Rams did nothing to en- nine-yard pass. yards to the Southern 34. On Two and one-half minutes versions after both scores hance the Eagles' claim to top But Post could not convert, the first play, Pete Bell broke into the third period, the failed. state ratings. The game, how- Tom McMememy's kick fly- off tackle for the touchdown. Rams got a safety when How- Central put th'e game out of ever, was played in high ing wide after the first score Rich Breitenbach rammed in ard Berry blocked Steve Dit- reach in the fourth period winds, driving rain and on a and Hofstra stopping an at- for a two-pointer, and the chkus's punt, and the ball with a 70-yard drive capped field that became a quagmire. tempt for a two-poinl eon- Eagles had a quick 8-0 lead. bounced out of the end zone by Bell's 20-yard scoring The Rams finished the year version by halfback Ron Car- The spunky Rams came after eluding three Rams. jaunt. Pass for two failed. 6-3. man after the second score. right back with a 67-yard Central stormed back with The Rams got on the board Soviet Baptists Study

Register Plans No Lineup Changes MALMO, Sweden (AP) - We'll try tomorrow, too. Red Bank Regional at Long Branch - Rich Nicolctti re- Ukraine are studying at the ' YOtLiFIND THE WORtl3MS^~ The Daily Register's sports writing and photography team ports. Betel seminary here to be- FINEST CASHMERE SWEATERS?. was ready, willing and able to give you the best in Monmouth Raritan at Matawan, Regional — Sports Editor Chuck come Baptist ministers. The County Thanksgiving Day football coverage today, but Mother Triblehom stays with It. seminary rector, David La- OUR CARDIGAN.TURTLENECK AND V-NECK MODELS ARE Nature had other ideas. Shore Regional at Monmouth Rcglonal-Jonni Falk will be gergren? said there are about BY J & D MC GEORGE. LTD. OF SCOTLAND AND ARE As a result, Register readers who want to know what there. 500,000 registered Baptists in AVAILABLE IN A VARIETY OF HEARTY COLORS SOME really happened In the season finales will have to wait until the Soviet Union, but none CLASSIC, SOME NEW... PRICED FROM $42.50 TO $55. Monday for the most comprehensive, In-dcpth coverage. These, plus complete reports on all weekend games, plus had been permitted pre- The Register's lineup remains the same for tomorrow's Sunday's professional games and more, Is on tap in Monday's viously to come to Sweden for Mgeurtaln-rlngers: • > . Register. religious studies. -•.OPEN FRi. EVENING, NOV. 26 AND EVERY EVENING MON. THRU FRI. TIL CHHISTMASJ k ' • • ,' • 28 TV Daily Reffimtr. RtH Bank - Mlddlrlown. NJ» Friday. November 26.1971 ipping Quotes From the ^orld of Sports

• • •• '•••;••//•'•••' • •

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ing back to their association with the Min- saw, "I touch the spot and, you know, there's "Personal relationships with team mem- bers" was pinpointed by 18 men as the lore- Register Sports Editor nesota Vikings. still a lump there." , Tarkenton was the hero in the Giants' vic- most satisfaction. "This is my greatest tory over Atlanta and goat in last Sunday's The Chuck Wagon The Christian Athlete magazine, published ward;" "I'll take more cpntact with the] Quote... unquote... by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, print- Frank Farrell, Raritan High School athlet- loss to Pittsburgh with his scrambling tech- and fewer luncheons any day." ed the results of an in-depth survey on "The "Conflict of philosophy", led a dis ic director, after battling parliamentary proce- niques, abhorred by Van Brocklin. Kanicki taut trainer, remembers another incident in- said Dick Shiner, former Giant backup quar- Life of An Assistant Coach." pack asked "What are the main fn dure in an effort to have the Shore Conference volving the catcher from Mississippi. One of the questions posed more than 50 consider a proposal to recognize co-champion- terback and now Atlanta's regular signal-cal- confronting an assistant coach?" ler, told him: "The Dutchman (Van Brocklin) "We were in Houston in 1965," relates high school,-college and professional coaches A full 50 per cent admitted they coul| ships but no tri-cbampionships: "I'm planning Deer, "when Nolan Ryan, them a young boy, polled coast to coast was, "What are the ad- to get married next month. Do I need per- said, 'Well, Tarkenton wins one and loses one agree with their chiefs on such items as i by scrambling.'" came to the Astrodome for a workout, and vantages and saUsfactions of your job?" mission in the form of a resolution for that?" Stephenson was catching him. Uon of personnel, disciplining, calling of j Ryan's 'Express' Hurts Seventeen men listed "less pressure" as and overall strategy. "Well, Nolan threw several curve baUs be- the prime benefit. Among the elaborations Communication breakdown placed Fend With Dutchman California Angel John Stephenson's "claim fore uncorking a fast ball — without telling Jim Kanicki, New York Giants' veteran to fame" is that he was the final out on strikes were: "Your mistakes aren't as likely to cost tant second, many coaches probably assuj John. The ball hit him below the left clavicle you your job," and "You don't have to worry defensive tackle, was telling the Shore Quar- when the Philadelphia Phillies' Jim Bunning and it swelled up the size of a Softball. We it was integral to the "conflict" hangup. terback Club that the feud between Atlanta hurled his perfect game against the New York about the alumni and administrators." Remaining in a supporting role and i thought it was broken, but the X-rays were Runner-up advantage was "experience Falcon coaciv^lorm Van Brocklin and Giant Mets in 1964. negative. receiving credit for their work irked several quarterback Fran Tarkenton is genuine, dat- But Joe Deer of Lincroft, the Mets' assis- gained," but others cited that concentrating on assistants. "To this day, everytime I see John," Deer a single phase of the game was a definite plus.

•Li Lakers Pose Bruins Ride Pacific Rush Long Streakt By The Associated Press In with 17 points for LA and By The Associated Press have had some goals, bu|Ef| The Los Angeles Lakers, blocked 12 shots before being The Boston Bruins.are rid- Jie came through forus. -*•• boasting a 12-game winning removed with 9:27 left to play. ing a seven-game winning Johnston was spectacular streak, are threatening to Spencer Haywood kept streak, longest of the National on many of his 29 saves,, jn- break open the Pacific Divi- Seattle in contention with 24 Hockey League season, and a eluding several key stops' 31- sion race in the National Bas- points. couple of old pros, goalies Ed- ter Orr had put Boston aneifl' ketball Association. die Johnston and Gerry Chee- 3-2 on an unassisted goa't"^? The Lakers, in setting a Thurmond Hurt vers, are taking bows. 11:25 of the third peribjl. Johnston, 35, and Cheevers, Philadelphia applied the roes- team record for consecutive Nate Thurmond of Golden 1 victories, whipped the Seattle State was injured in the third a week shy of his 31st birth- sure until Wayne Cashhian SuperSonics 139-115 last night period of the loss to Phila- day,.are taking turns sharing added an insurance goal-into' honors as the Bruins bid for an open net with 19 seconds' to open a 4<^-game lead over delphia and will be sidelined irn the Golden State Warriors. for at least two games with a first place in the East Divi- remaining. " - who bowed to the Phila- torn hand. sion with a fabulous surge. "Great goal-tending, just' delphia 76ers 112-111. Los An- The veteran center needed The Bruins moved past great," Johnson repeats:' geles' won-lost mark is 18-3. 10 stitches to close a gash be- Montreal into second place, "It was great both nights, an.rj; In the only other game, the tween the fourth and fifth fin- just one point behind the New we had to have it to win.' Etf- Phoenix Suns turned back the gers of his right hand after he York Rangers, by edging the die J. and Cheesy got us four Detroit Pistons 122-113. caught it on a hook holding stubborn Philadelphia Flyers big points." \, In the ABA, Virginia, de- the net to the rim as he 4-2 last night in the only NHL In their winning streak, tlur feated Pittsburgh 131-118 and jumped to block a shot. action. Bruins, who set a NHL record Kentucky beat New York 133- Fred Foster's basket with Phil Esposito collected two of 339 points last season, have 117. three seconds to play enabled assists for Boston, hiking his scored 35 goals. Johnston and Jerry West provided most of the 76ers to win after Golden league scoring lead to 37 Cheevers have allowed just 10 the scoring impetus for Los State built an 11-point margin points. Teammate Bobby uir in the stretch. Angeles with 26 points, 13 in in the fourth stanza as Cassie contributed a tie breaking the third period as the Lakers Russell collected 12 points in a APWlnphBta third period goal and earned JVffI, Standings row. bolted from a 61-49 halftime LONGHORN CORRALED — University of Texas back Jim Bertelsen (35) picks up 20 yards on a pitch- assists on the three other tal- " • bulge to a 100-73 cushion. West The Warriors had taken a out from quarterback Donnie Wigglnton In the first period of game with Texas A&AA at College Station lies, boosting his point produc- NATIONV»"ODM5™Li*our ; also contributed 10 assists in 111-110 lead with six seconds yesterday. A&M end Max Bird was credited with the tackle. At right are Texas end Dean Campbell the third quarter. to go on a pair ot free throws tion to 36- w t T «» (19) and Aggie tackle Boice Best (68). Texas romped, 34-14. k Wilt Chamberlain chipped by Jim Barnett. i However, everyone credited ^l0V" :: \l \ { S Foster topped Philadelphia Johnston for the victory, just ' with 28 points, 13 in the sec- as they did Cheevers for the ^SLi ;:;:::: \ IS i ti ond period. Russell was high Bruins' 2-1 decision over the «u«oie_.j::::::::::::: * ii 5 # NBA Standings 1 11 for Golden State with 29. Flyers tn Philadelphia cweooo..'...""!..?. *"!' s i 31 u NATIONAL BASKETBALL Texas Slams Aggies, 34-14, Wednesday night. ?»:™r » A \ V, ASSOCIATION Moe Layton's 21 points pow- Snbrn CMftrann ered Phoenix past Detroit. Luck Is Credited cSBSSKf: ] ]J J' )\ Atlantic DIvMlui W L Pet. 61 The Suns opened an early 16- "We were very lucky to win J^Sfe | JJ }•"{( Bouon...... u 7 »so point lead behind Layton and this game," Boston Coach «iSi"?fejfW , 1 Mfe IS Neal Walk and maintained the Tom Johnson admitted after u, '^iK'SKS* margin the rest of the way. ; : Plays Penn State in Cotton the holiday triumph. "Phila- «""~*Ag™*-«. \7 .400. Vi The victory moved Phoenix 13 .271 Vh delphia actually outplayed us. cESS TOWS."™ „....„_„ S 14 .343 3 into a tie for third place with an Aggie fumble, a pass inter- It is Texas' third straight It was an even, contest until ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE COLLEGE STATION. Tex. The difference was we got KfiKWrSffi" MlOwMt DIvlllOT the Pistons in the Midwest Di- (AP) — Texas slammed ception and two short punts conference championship, and State punter Lanny Sheffield great goaltending. We were W^SffiE^ Mllwaukn » 3 M* - vision. into a stiff, 10-mile-per-hour Chlcoaa--. 13 5 .722 4 across four first half touch- the Longhorns also shared the got off a bad punt early in the fortunate at times. They could .; Jt- Dtn.. » 'I .*» » . "1 ... 1 II .4M » Walk wound up with 20 downs against a sometimes breeze to roll up a 28-0 half- title in 1968 with Arkansas, second period. Rebel safety PaclNcDIvliion points and Butch Komives time lead on four one-yard II 3 .157 - stubborn Texas A&M defense but went to the Cotton Bowl Mickey Fratesi grabbed a 23- topped Detroit with 17. and whipped the Aggies, 34-14, touchdown runs. because they had defeated the yarder on a dead run and for a record-breaking fourth Two of the scores were by Razorbacks. Three other sprinted 15 yards to the State —F«rtlon*s=;.—M-.™- 3 16 U.151 14 Ytiumar'f Ruultt consecutive Southwest Con- Donnie Wigglnton, giving him teams, including Texas in 23. Fullback Gene Allen pick- SALE PhomliUJ. Dttrolliu PMkxtolphla 112, Goldtn Stole 111 Voids Liars' Congress ference football title and the 14 touchdowns for the year to 1961-63, and the Aggies in 1939- ed up 10 yards on the third lot Angtlu 139, Seotile 115 play, and three plays later SAVINGS to 60% 3nly gone) icfiKfuled SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - host spot in the Jan. 1 Cotton tie a school record held by 41 had won or shared in three Tonights Conn Bowl Classic. three others, including Ail- Ainsworth cracked middle for New York at Boston Playwright Ariano Suassuna conference titles. *ertlonAlan Lowry intercepted and Ainsworth's running set- game into a farce. GENUINE CEDAR an Aggie pass at the Texas 23 Ainsworth, a 200-pound ju- ting up Ainsworth's last scor- TILE BOARD to stop another A&M drive, nior, scored on runs of 2, 19 ing sprint. CHUNG BEAMS and linebacker Tommy Wood- A Baker fumble set up the • 1st Quality and 20 yards and led the Re- • 3"x6"Blze ard picked off another Aggie fifth tally, which came on a • Walerpiool pass at the Longhorn 33. bels' ground attack during the • Asst'd. Lengths J key stages of the contest. 35-yard Weese pass to end • 4x8 Sheet '99 The triumph pushed Texas' Riley Myers. The last came 8'to 20' The second quater outburst • Reg. 14.40 • Reg. $2 per ft, season record to 8-2 and the seemed to stun both teams, when halfback Steve Moley Southwest Conference mark and the only scoring in the intercepted a Baker pass and to 6-1. A&M finished 5-6 for sprinted 43 yards. SUSPENDED the season and 4-3 in the con- second half was on two Cloyce H in ton field goals, for 27 and LOUVER DOORS ference. CEILING PANELS • 1st quality 37 yards. Rumson Opens V thick • Asstd. widths ' Heavyweight. 1'0"to-3'0" AQQ 2'x4' sheets • All 6'8" high #1 * * Cornhuskers Win RUMSON - Winter pro- Reg. $1.92 99', • Reg. $24.00 ^W Eai grams at fiumson Recreation will get under way next week, PRE-HUNG $ .Continued) passes for 188 yards against ROUGH SAWN the nation's No. 1 defense. according to Bob Olshan. di- r DOORS ing for touchdowns after two rector. REDWOOD PANEUNG ; of them. Asst'd sizes 1 ^%QO Men's volleyball and basket- 2-0x6-8 to Oklahoma's defense, anoth- Register Picks 1 ball will begin Thursday at 8 3-0x6>8 19' Ea. Ix6"x8' er questionable factor, was p.m. at the high school gym. • All Hardware Included magnificent in the first half, N.Y. Giants 27, SI. Louis 17 Reg. 35'sq. It. sq.ft. San Francisco 20, N.Y. Jets II Boys' basketball starts a • Reg. $35,50 . holding Nebraska's vaunted week from tomorrow at For- running gaine to 67 yards. -•'- Oakland 14, Baltimore 13, 1 v 1 s Pittsburgh 21, Denver 17 - re'st(hile 'Sch:bol. Grades 3-6 After the intermission, Kin- begin at 9:30 a.m.; grades 7-8 ncy began to find the range Minnesota 21, Atlanta II New England 27, Buffalo 21 start at 1 p.m: at the high « MARINE LUMBER CO. and the Cornhuskers finished school gym; and high school with 297 yards on the ground, Cincinnati 21, San Diego 17 Cleveland 21, Houston 21 age starts at 2:30 in the re- Oklahoma's explosive Wish- gional gym. fVI f PURSUIT -Johnny Rodgers (20), University of Nebraska right bone offense, the best in the Green Bay 17, New Orleans 14 halfback, is hotly pursued by Oklahoma players, Tom Welch (45), full- Miami 24, Chicago 21 The women's bowling i nation going into the game, league is meeting at Red Opan Daily 7 A.M. to S:3O P.M. • Sat. 7 A.M. to S P.M. ,,„ I back, and two teammates as he takes a punt return for a 72-yard touch- gained 279 yards rushing and Last week: 16 -3 down in the first period of yesterday's game at Norman. Season: 81-43-I (.151) Bank Recreation at 7:30 p.m. h ATTENTION BOATMENI OP(N SUN. 9 to NOON , _" £ Mildren completed six of 11 Mondays. v O A ' Thf Daily Rcplstrr,Red Bank-MWaiolnwn, INJ.,Friday, \ov«n|)fr26,19tl 29 Group Grid Playoff Gets Chilly Stare From Shore

By RICH NICOLETTI first week of the season and has upped his to- tal to 108 points over eight games, but Central Here we are down to the last game of the Regional's Pete Bell, who had 1M points up un- football season, and there still are three unde- The Nickelodeon til yesterday scored 14 more against Southern feated teams in the area which would like to and has moved to the lead. . lay claim to the number one ranking on the Pitts can overtake Bell and reclaim the Shore — or for that matter — in the state. Southern Regional is a moral victory for the crown with a good day against Long Branch at Red Bank .Regional, Brick Township and Rams. Only Toms River South had been able Bresett Stadium tomorrow. Central Regional will never really find out who to find the end zone for three touchdowns Notes of Shore Value the top team is because they'll never get the against the Golden Eagles before yesterday. David Schonfeld of Lake Success, N.V.. chance to meet. It will be interesting to see the state rat- the leading pitcher of the Great Neck South There is a remote possibility that playoffs ings now. It has been this writer's contention High School this year and guard on the basket- for state group championships will take place that the Eagles' competition has not been as ball team, has registered at Cro^don Hall Aca- next year. A vote by member schools of the strong as that of Brick's or Red Bank's. It is demy in Leonardo. N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association hard to imagine Southern scoring three times He was given honorable mention on the against the Dragons or Bucs. Nassau County all-star team. He had a 3-3 FINAL CONTEST WINNERS — Rumson-Fair Haven's PBA Local 184 con- 'will be taken in December, but all indications point to a defeat of the proposal. Shore repre- As far as the county standings go, Long record with an earned-run average of under cluded its annual fishing contest last week. Pat Raleigh, left, 12, of T89 1.00. Third St., Fair Haven, received his $10 award for the largest salt-water sentatives have greeted the idea rather coldly. Branch will have to win impressively to knock •'•'• fish of the season, a 17'/4-pound weakfish. Paul AAcCue, center, 15, of 120 The problem lies in the overlapping of two Red Bank from the perch. The Bucs are the He is the prototype of former New York Lincoln Ave., Fair Haven, took his award after winning the fresh-water seasons. Basketball players and wrestlers al- first team to hold the top spot all season long Yankee great Whitey Ford. derby for the season with a 28%-pound carp, Lt. George Chandler of the ready have begun preparations for their long since Middletown Township won the "A" Divi- Spring Lake's Paul McMulIen, a freshman Fair Haven Police Department presents the awards. campaigns. The cagers play their first games sion crown and laid claim to the number one at Pace College, is expected to play a promi- in the second week of December. position in the state two years ago. nent role with the varsity basketball team. If the proposal passes, there would be foiir McMullen, a 6-1,170-pound guard, played state group champs, and not too much more On the other hand, tomorrow's outcomes scholastic basketball at Christian Brothers accomplished except for a few more head- will have a marked effect on the final stand- Academy in Lincroft. Lion Puts His Hand aches. ings of the remaining nine county standouts. Vince Forlenza of Sea Girt, a 5-10, 150- A vote from this comer goes to the idea of Scoring Leadership Undecided pound guard, is expected to play on the fresh- holding a Shore Conference playoff with one The Shore area's scoring leadership hangs man basketball team at Lehigh University. champ emerging. in the balance, too. Red Bank Regional's Forlenza, who played at St. Rose of Belmar. is In Victory-Broken Central Regional's 34-19 victory over speedy halfback Mike Pitts opened a lead the an engineer major:

DETROIT (AP) — Larry ery which set up the first Hand said the break is just Hand had a big hand in the Lions' touchdown. below the ring finger, in his Lions' victory yesterday — "I had control of the ball Georgia Plunge palm. but he broke it. and there were two Chiefs on When he blocked Jan Stene- The 250-pound defensive end top of me. I wanted 4o roll rud's 16-yard field goal at- broke his right hand recov- over to show the ref I had it. tempt in the first quarter "it ering a fumble in the second "For all I know I might psyched the team up," said Wrecks Tech quarter. And earlier in the have broken the hand my- Detroit Coach Joe Schmidt. game he blocked a Kansas self." ATLANTA (AP) - Soph- the Bulldog workhorse City field goal attempt. It all "You've got to get momen- Team doctor Edwin Guise tum, drive, in this game and omore Jimmy Poulos plunged throughout the game, pound- added up in helping the Lions said he would x-ray the hand over from the one-yard line iing out 152 yards on 19 car- win, 32-21, and put them a once you get it you've got to today and probably put a pin keep it," the coach added. with 14 seconds remaining as ries, one a 56-yard spring that little closer to a playoff slot. in it. "He shouldbe ready for Georgia stormed to a 28-24 got Georgia off its goal-line "It seemed like the thing to the next game Dec. 5, at home That block ended the comeback football victory early in the second half. do at the time," said Hand, against Philadelphia," said Chiefs' 67-yard, eight-minute over Georgia Tech Thursday referring to the fumble recov- Guise. drive and momentum that night in a nationally televised Georgia went In front for started the game. battle of bowl-bound teams. the first time in the .game Kansas City Coach Hank Sophomore quarterback with, 12:56 remaining on John- Stram also talked about mo- Andy Johnson hit on four pas- son's one-yard plunge capping Mother Nature mentum, but in the second ses for 49 yards and scam- a 38-yard drive. half the Chiefs didn't have pered 22 yards on a keeper to Tech, however, needed only (Continued) Ocean will look to close out much time to develop any, move the Bulldogs 65 yards in five plays to march 67 yards Keansburg relies on the run- its season at 7-2 when it in- even though they did manage the final 1:35 of the game for and take the lead again on ning of sophomore Jeff vades Wall. The Crimson 14 of their 21 points then. the winning touchdown. Rob Healy's 10-yard touch- Schulte. Knights have lots of offensive "The Lions really ate up the Three minutes earlier Tech down run, his second in the Titan coach Chip LaBarca might, but are short on de- clock in the second half," said appeared to have iced an up- game. played his schoolboy grid ca- fense. Strain. "We ran the ball well, set victory when Dave Beavin Healy, who gained 139 yards reer under Mater Dei head • but we didn't have it enough. threw Johnson for a four-yard on 24 carries, also tallied on coach George Conti at Metu- The 1974 U.S. Open golf I think we only had it for 16 loss on a fourth—and one at an 11-yard run. championship will be played the Jacket nine. • Chen. plays in the second half." Tech's other scores came on over the West course of the Johnson scored two touch- St. John Vianney will try to Winged Foot Golf Club at Ma- It was actually 18, but the Eddie McAshan's 31-yard pass outflank the Red Raiders with maroneck, N. Y. Lions had it for 41. downs on one-yard plunges to Jim Owings and on Cam quarterback Mike Kiley fa- and fired a 23-yard scoring PREPARING THE BOOM — Jim Handford, second from left, of Ocean Leland Kendall. Air Force Most of the Lions' offensive pass to Jimmy Shirer to ac- Bonifay's 41-yard field goal. Grove, president of the Rutgers Club of Monmouth County, and Ted Stier, voring the passing attack. The victory was the ioth in The Raiders' key threat is defensive line coach, played game was airborne. They count for the Bulldogs' other third from left, present the Class of 1949 Cannon to Fred Gruninger, third junior running back "Charlie two years of Canadian football gained 158 yards rushing, but scoring. 11 games for the seventh- from right, assistant athletic director of the state university in the pres- Carter. Carter has accounted as a tackle for Saskatchewan. 225 passing. Poulos, however, had been ranked Bulldogs, who face ence of college cheerleaders. for 52 of Keypoits 74 points. North Carolina in the Gator Bowl. Tech, now 6-5, heads for the Peach Bowl against Mis- Strangia Lucky Laver, Rosewall to Battle sissippi after seeing its four- IFF Maintains Advantage game winning streak en- ;With Glovers ded. Johnson apparently had Norman, Okla. - Rich Glo- run out of time when his next- ver, Nebraska's Ail-American For Largest Net Jackpot to-last possession ground to a In Airport Plaza Circuit tackle, who was named out- halt at the Tech nine, but the standing defensive player of DALLAS (AP) - Rod Laver and Ken "A lot of players play better when they are IFF is holding onto the lead The Stripers downed the Rich Glovich, 210, Mike Eov- Rosewall, two Australians with flawless ahead and Rod's like that," said Rosewall. Bulldog defense kept the ; the Oklahoma-Nebraska game Jackets bottled up without a in the Airport Plaza Com- drooping Legal Beagles, 2-1. ino, 210, Ben Brown, 232, Jim .here yesterday, played for games, battle today for the World Champion- "Nobody likes to get behind. But Rod is still mercial League while while D and D Tool was Hess, 213-203, Bob Winterberg, ship of Tennis title with $50,000 at stake — dangerous when he is behind because he has first down and the Bulldogs blanked by James Nannini 212, Forest Ottinger, 212, Bon- Red Bank Regional coach Bob got one final chance with 1:29 Schanck's Fuel Oil is second, 'Strangia at Snyder High largest prize ever offered for one tennis the power to hit a winner from any part of the two games off the pace. Inc.,3-0 - : .nicBarUctt, 202-201, TomJIar-_ match. court." left in the game. tiett, 213, Pat MagaTa, 2157 School, Jersey Ctty. On the second play Johnson High series was rolled by In other games. Broad < Strangle coachaHhc junior Laver, 33, a lefthander with a rocket re- Laver and Rosewall have met numerous Ed Schenack of Louis and Street Auto Body nipped Nancy Imus, Don Bidun. 209. turn, has already become the first player to times with Lavqr saying "I may have had a bit streaked 22 yards to the Jack- Brauns, 2-1, and Terwilligers Jim Campbell, 205, Frank Ste- 'defensive stalwart in 1966 and et 43. The poised sophomore, John Inc., Drywall with 185- "fit' Strangia came to Red earn a'million dollars from professional tennis. of the edge in the last few years." 233-192-610. edged J.II. Kaufman and Son, vola, 203, Luke Forrest. 201. The loser gets $20,000 and if Laver loses after three straight in- 2-1. Carol Phillips rolled a 200 Kd Karlbon, 201. and Jim Bar- ^Bank In 1970. The match will last over the best three-of- complete passes, connected The high games were post- his career total would be $1,006,947. He has> five sets with the 12-point tie-breaker in force ed by Bob McCarthy (242), game. tlett. 201. ' Coincidental^, Strangia has made 5292,717 this year. for 18 yards on a fourth-down "another Glover on this year's to settle a set when it has reached six games Walt Conkoin (241), Harvey Bill Renner fired 204-212-223 In the Strathmore Ladies "I consider this match as big a challenge toss to Mike Greene at the 25. for a 839 total in the Mon- Major, Agnes Puronas had the /^undefeated Red Bank Region- all. Johnson then worked the Phillips (231). Joe Borke al squad. as my two grand slams," said Laver, the only Laver relies on the big serve more than (232), Harold Hopson (229), mouth County Trl-Major best game at 220, while Cora man ever to twice sweep the championships of sidelines on passes of 10 and Tony Florek (228), Stan Obu- League. Wolverton followed with a 213. !•; Senior Greg Glover, the Australia, France, Britain and America in one Rosewall who relies on quickness and craft six yards, carrying to the jBuccaneer center, is a strong more than strength. chowicz (238), Joe Krebs Other lop games went to Other highs wore recorded year. nine. He was dumped for a (227), Charles Chizmadia Walt Warden, 235, Mel by Gladys Sapola, 209. Modell > candidate for scholastic hon- "Physically, Rod is very strong ana four-yard loss by Stan Bea- ors while Rich Glover has al- While Laver held the favorite's role for the (225). Rich Aquilino (222),- Schram 234-214, Pete Pica- Hogan, 200, Pat Magala. 201. pressure match, Rosewall, 37, said he hoped to doesn't seem to ever get tired," said Rosewall. vers but came right back with Dave Hackett (220), Dennis riello. 222, Jake Jacobsen, 223. and Millie Pickard. 21)0. "ready achieved his on the col- "I imagine if we got into an extra long match, a 12'yard sideline pass near , legfatc level. jump ahead quickly and force Laver into er- Garrander (224) and Tony Ar- rors. he would have the advantage." the flag at the one-yard line. lotta (225). Jersey Shore Line Striping has moved to a more comfort- able lead in the Elm Star See, Donkey Do inRumson Benefit League. The Stripers hold a three-game margin over D and D Tool Company. SATURDAY ONLY V League Gets Down to Business LONG BRANCH - About 10 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS teams and 100 men are ex- pected to participate in the Shore Area YMCA Business- man's Basketball League, ac- cording to director Joseph DeOrio. Among sponsors of the league are Monmouth Medical Center, Seaboard Service, Monmouth Chrysler- Plymouth, Armand Arco, Camarano's Bar, Bonner- man's Bar, New Jersey Bell Bottom Round Telephone, MCAP, Lanvin- Charles of the Ritz, Asbury Cross Rib Liquors and Kitson Chevrolet. Top Sirloin Those wishing to play in the league may contact the YMCA., Quantity rights reserved. ATHLETES IMPROVE Wo( responsible tor typographical errors. - WACO. Tex. (AP) - The days oL-the athlete., taking a back seal academically to classroom intellectuals are gone, says a Baylor University law professor. "An increasing number of STEADYING FOR THE POP — Pete Osmulskl CAN I PLAY? T One of the donkeys involved in the Donkey Basketball athletes are stepping to the (44) Is about to release a set shot (or a sit shot) Game at Rumsori-Falr Haven Regional last week appears to want a piece forefront in both the world of ' while his donkey caresses another beast of burden of the action as Cliff Applegate, white shirt, tries to wrestle the ball away sports and the world of the pro- ^jjuthe game at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's from Mark Lafferty. Alan Hook, background, is the well-endowed fessional arts," Edwin M. Gym last week. cheerleader. Horner said. 30 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelown, N.J., Friday, November 26, 1971 •vtf*' Shore Club Jersey-Bred Rookie Sets Banquet to the leading performers of LONG BRANCH - The the takanassee Lake series of Shore Athletic Club of New summer races. Excels at Pool Too Jersey will celebrate com- MONTCLAIR (AP) -."You ball honor. There was a sign lores Reilly, said. Williams Highlights of the club's 1971 only have one opportunity to on his door here, "Welcome confirmed that. "I love it," he pletion of another gala year of calendar included a series of be 'the rookie of the year, be- Home Iiookic of the Year," said. "I don't imagine I'd be track and field action when it successes on its second Eu- cause the other awards you put up by the family. very happy in any other stages its annual banquet ropean tour, a three-week ex- can win at any particular "I'd been out shooting field." Dec. 26 in West End Manor. cursion through Denmark, stage. I'm very happy." pool," said Williams. Guest speaker will be Larry Sweden, Norway and Eng- When he was a small boy, Ellis, the head coach of'track That was the word from That's an indoor sport he's Mrs. Ueilly said, she'd ask, land; winning the New Jersey Earl Williams, 23-year-old also very good at. He was pool and cross-country at Prince- AAU senior men's outdoor "Where's Earl?" It might be ton University. catcher for the Atlanta shooting champ at Ithaca Col- a summer day with the tem- title for a third straight year; A highlight of the evening Braves early Wednesday. logo. perature at 95 degrees, but taking the NJAAU junior will be the presentation of the He didn't know until he "Earl's wanted to be a her husband would reply, men's crown for a sixth Johnny Hayes Memorial came home late Tuesday baseball player since the age "Where do you think? He's straight year; running off Trophy to the club's out- ni«ht tint lie (1 won thi base of 9," his mother, Mrs. Do- out there playing baseball." with the NJAAU senior cross- standing athlete of the year. country title for a second year "It was always my prime The trophy is named in honor in a row; and scoring con- objective to become a big of Johnny Hayes, last Ameri- sistently high in National AAU TemperaturesPut league baseball player," said can to win the Olympic competition in all branches of Newark-born Williams, who Games marathon champion- track. batted .200 for the Braves, ship, accomplishing the feat The club's own schedule of drove in 87 runs and hit 33 of in 1908. The trophy is being meets was it busiestever with them on the way to the rookie presented by his daughter, Accent on Bass eventsstaged for athletes of all award. Mrs. Thomas W. Hale of We may finally be heading into a new fishing season as the Spring Lake Heights. ages and ability levels most Of cold air causes the water temperature to plummet. He grew up in Newark, the year 'round. An even bus- The trophy will be present- Julian's Tackle and Bait Shop in Atlantic Highlands hasn't East Orange and Montclair. ier calendar will be on tap for ed on a perpetual basis while had a bluefish report in six days, and that's just about as long graduating from Montclair 1972. each winner will receive a as we've had this cold snap. High School. His mother replica of it for permanent In December, Shore AC, in It's been an erratic season, but a profitable one. Josephine brought him to Montclair possession. cooperation with the Long Julian, mother of the proprietors of the shop, said, "We when she remarried. He has a Branch Department of Recre- AP Wlrephoto Other trophies will be h.rwn t hid a blmf sli sia^on like th s in JO years " ation, Parks and Con- half sister, Pamela, 12, and a MOM'S PRIDE — Earl Williams, 23-year-old Atlanta Braves catcher, gets presented to the club's top servation, will help stage the half brother, Vincent Reilly a kiss from his mother, Mrs. Vincent Reilly, at his home In Montclair. athletes in a variety of cate- Bill Reilly Day Road Races Jr., 6. Williams .was named National League Rookie of the Year by the Bdseball gories. Special awards will go Dtc. 12 at Takanassee Lake At Montclair he was a star Writers Association of America. Surf, Held and Stream and the Beachfront Four-Mile right-hand pitcher. But when Run on Dec. 19. On Dec. 26, he interrupted his education the club and the City of A* The water is still not cold enough (54 degrees at last re- at Ithaca College after three 7 bury Park will stage the an- port) to produce large quantities of whiting, but there have and a half years to get into nual Polar Bear Track Car; been some good catches after dark when the thermometer baseball "before it was too 'City Boy Phelps Seeks nival on the boardwalk. ) drops even more. late" he discovered that pitch- Flounder are running well in the Monmouth County rivers. ers only get to hit the ball ev- The club gets a fast start on The Highlands Bulkhead is a favorite spot of most bait shops. ery third or fourth day. So he the new year when it stages Local fishermen either haven't been scoring or haven't became a catcher because he the Jersey Shore Marathon bothered to report their catches, but the North Jersey anglers "likes to play every day." Race on Jan. 9, a 26-mile, S8&- have been coming to the Shore in droves and have been find- Happiness in South Bend yard test from Asbury Park ing the area a hotbed for striped bass. Williams went to Ithaca on Convention Hall to Sandy Another Midwest bully will Mike Stecky of Irvington used bunker spoons to nail a 27- scholarship. He studied radio By the Associated Press Gemmell and brilliant John hot sophomore prospect, is an- Hook State Park and rturn. • be Cincinnati, powered by 6-5 pound bass while Dave Craig of Bloomfield landed a 3f%- and television there and he Can a young man from the Shumate have been lost for other bright note." Lloyd Batts. Club athletes will compete pound bass on tubes off Sandy Hook. says he intends to finish his big city find happiness in a the season because of injury Sure to give Notre Dame a in most of the major meets «n Louisville and Memphis George Backert and Bill Schmidt, both of Great Swamp, education, while going on with small town? Basketball Coach and illness. pain in the Midwest is Mar- the indoor season calendar in State appear to be the hot caught three bass between 18 and 38 pounds. his baseball career. "I'll take Dick Phelps finds out this sea- But Fordham also had trou- quette, perhaps the country's preparation for outdoor sea- picks In the Missouri Valley Vic DeFazio of Red Bank caught three bass while trolling. seminar courses. I'll try to son at Notre Dame. bles before this ultra-success- top independent, coached by son competition in the Olym- Conference. Coach Dennis The only reported bluefish catch was made by an ano- work it out with the college. After a blockbuster year in ful leader took over in 1970. slick Al McGuire and led by pic year season of 1972. Crum, a former UCLA assis- nymous angler who didn't want his name used because he was New York with Fordham, the He built a miracle team in Super Center Jim Chones, a «• A late addition to the calen- "I want to prepare myself tant, hopes to bring the playing hooky from work. He caught 16 blues off the Hook. Digger has moved to new digs one year and is optimistic ol 11 muscleman. dar will be the Long Branch for something after my play- Bruins' winning glamor to Sport fishermen have been harassed constantly by net at South Bend, Ind. And while molding another winner at "Chones gets better every- Turkey Trot Road Races tak- ing days are over. A career as Louisville, where eight of last boats, an illegal practice which can knock off an entire school inheriting a major indepen- Notre Dame "where I always time he steps on the floor," ing place Friday Nov. 26 at a broadcaster could tie in year's top nine players return of fish in no time. Enforcement of the striped bass no-netting dent club, he also inherits ma- wanted to coach." says McGuire, whose optim- Takanassee Lake. The meet, very nicely." jor headaches. It won't be easy. Phelps has ism of this year's team bodes from a 20-game-winning team. law has been completely overlooked. Memphis State, 18-8 last year, staged by the Long Branch The most formidable prob- only one letterman back from no good for the opposition. These nett'ers have an abundance of nerve. They'll move Williams credits his stellar takes aim at the MVC crown Department of Recreation, lem is the Irish's schedule, last year's 21-9 team which McGuire has never been over- right into an area where sportfishermen are working and first season at Atlanta to one with four returning front- Parks and Conservation, in- one of the nation's toughest. whipped national champion ly boastful and even toned spread their nets and demolish a school of bass before moving of baseball's standouts-37- liners. cludes a 1.6-mile run at 3 on to wreck their havoc on another spot. year-old Atlanta rightfielder Another is the loss of tal- UCLA. John Egart returns in down last year's extraor- p.m., a high school division Hank Aaron. ent—high-scoring Austin Carr the backcourt. Bob Valibus, a dinary 28-1 team. Houston's rebuilding season 3.8-mile run at 3:15, and a last year, which wasn't bad men's 'division 5.4-mile run with a 22-7 record, has re- at 3:50 p.m. sulted In a powerful South- west independent. Dwlght Information on all club ac- Davis, the Cougars' 5-7. star, tivities is available from Rutgers Meets Morgan State in Classic Shore AC president Elliott leads a batch of fast-draw re- turnees. Donnell Hayes, a 6-2 Denman, 28 N. Locust Avc., ECAC for his three-touch- people will come out tomor- NEW BRUNSWICK - Tho the attitude of the entire Rut- squad fired up for Rutgers to gers has allowed the opposi- guard, has been billed as one West Long Branch. down performance against row to make it all worth- Urban Classic — more than a gers team, which will be the avoid closing out the year tion 1,414 yards, but only 47 of the most exciting players in Colgate, is the likely tailback year in planning — will unfold school's first to meet a squad with three straight losses. points. while." Houston hlstory-not bad con- starter for the Scarlet. tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. when representing a predominantly On the other hand, after suf- "Our opponents are getting Tickets for tomorrow's sidering Elvin Hayes of a few Samford Scores the Morgan State Bears take black university. Morgan fering through a six-game los- so worn out running in be- "We have plenty of room in game will be on sale at the seasons ago and Davis. State, in several post-season tween the 20s, they're too our Stadium," Bateman said. Stadium beginning at 11:30 PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP) on the Rutgers Scarlet ing streak and showing a Southern Methodist and Knights in Rutgers Stadium. bowl appearances, has met record of only 1-7, Rutgers tired to score," Bateman said. "The players on both teams a.m. or in the Rutgers Gym - The Samford University Texas Christian, teams which Bulldogs, sparked by scrambl- The game will conclude the traditionally white teams be- has rallied in the last two "I don't care how many yards have given up their Thanks- today and tomorrow morning. each lost a key player, will ing quarterback Jimmy Nip- season for both teams and fore. weeks to defeat Holy Cross they gain if they don't score." giving vacations for a good The game wiU be broadcast probably slug it out for the per and a ferocious defensive permit coaches, players, and Colgate and its young Uncertain Status cause. 1 hope that a lot of locally by station WCTC. However, race is not ex- Southwest Conference title. unit, won the NCAA College alumni and fans to begin their squad can gain confidence for Bateman, who was without pected to be part of this Both have enough talent to Division West Region 2 with a favorite off-season activities next year if a third straight three starters last week game, except, perhaps, when 5 Cage Teams Still Unbeaten overmatch the field. 20-10 football victory over the — rehashing the games of this Morgan's fleet backs and ends victory is achieved. against Colgate, is uncertain Four starters return to Ok- Ohio Wesleyan Bishops' year and looking forward to match strides with their Rut- about the status of tailback St James of Red Bank, St.. Star of the Sea 41; St. Vero- Morgan is a huge team in lahoma, making the strong Thursday in the 3rd annual the new season. gers counterparts. Larry Robertson, linebacker Veronica of Howell, St. Cath- nica's 31, St. Jerome's 18; St, the line and has great back- Sooners a good choice to win Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. But this game will, in effect, Morgan has several white field speed. The scouting re- Andy Malekoff and fullback erine of Spring Lake, St. Rose Denis, 52, St. Mary's of Deal 7 the BiR Eight. begin a "new season" for ex- players on its roster and Rut- port indicates that no one has Bill Donaldson. His "early ofBelrnar and St. Domlnick's 31; St. Dorothea's 51, St. Leo Nipper completed 21 of 42 ecutives of the Greater New- gers will have five, possibly been able to run consistently week expectations were that of Brick Township remained the Great, 50; St. Rose 54. passes for 259 yards and two ark Chamber of Commerce six black starters. on the Bears. Their defensive Donaldson would miss the undefeated by posting their Holy Innocents 41; St. Cath- touchdowns. Midway through and the United Community Intent on Contest linemen average close to 240 game, but the other two would second victories in the Mon- erine's 44, St. Hose. Lima, 24; Giant Hughes the fourth quarter-strike to Services of Central New Jer- While all involved appre- pounds and are not easily mouth County Grammar St. Dominick's 79, Mt. Carmel halfback Steve Parker that play- 45. sey, the organizations which ciate the charity aspect of the budged. However, Jim "J.J." Jen- School basketball league on Will Appear the fourth quarter he threw a.. will receive the net proceeds game, the players on both "It's hard to run at them nings, who earned sophomore Sunday. Th,e loss was the second 50-yard touchdown strike to of tomorrow's game for dis- sides are more intent on the and their backs are so fast it's of the week honors in the The scores: St. James 45. straight for defending cham- SEA BRIGHT - Pat halfback Steve Parker that tribution to agencies in New- contest, itself. also difficult to run wide," pion St. Mary's of Deal. Hughes, New York Giants broke a 10-10 deadlock and put linebacker, will be the guest the Bulldogs in control the re-. ark, New Brunswick and Pis- Morgan, which uses fresh- Coach John Bateman said. of honor at the final meeting mainder of the game. cataway. Recreation pro- men on its squad, has suffered That could mean more pas- Boosters Set of the Shore Quarterback Club grams will be the chief benefi- setbacks the last two weeks to sing than usual from quarter- Ohio Wesleyan took a 3-0 at Nick Egidlo's Rum Runner ciaries. Jackson State (undefeated) back Leo Gasienica, although lead the first quarter on a 35- Freehold Today 'Meet Seraphs' here Tuesday, starting at 7 "We're excited about play- and Virginia State by a total Rutgers is not likely to ignore yard field goal by Tom Burke. p.m. ing this game because of the of seven points. Nevertheless, the running game completely. Entries NEW MONMOUTH •*• The Samford retaliated in the sec- Mater Dei Booster Club will cause — the kids it will ben- Coach Earl Banks' team has a The Rutgers defense, which Freehold Rqceway C I Smith (Smith Jr) 10-1 Fans of all ages are invited ond quarter as Nipper found 95lh Racing Day Sompson Abbe (LutmanJ 12-1 present a "Meet the Seraphs to chat Informally with wide receiver Charles Clanton efit — and the stature of Mor- fine 6-3-1 record. Almost all of has been bending but not Friday, Graded Entries Berry Prince (Inokal) IS-1 gan State. It's an honor lo be Morgan's games has been breaking, will be asked to con- 1st—Pace; 1 M; SI,300 Mountain Frolic (Olln) 20-1 Night" next Wednesday at 8 Hughes, who also will sign with a 4l"yard touchdown WorByrd IFIIIon) 3-1 p.m., at Mater Dei's Me- autographs and answer ques- playing them," Larry Christ- close. tain the' speed of tailback Red Charger ministry." adding that common reasons "The pastors who continue vocations as the most urgent per cent took such a view. " As In the Roman Catholic of accomplishment about it. the total feel they are under- On the other hand, recent tor their departures include their work In the local church problem in the church, ac- priesthood, an increasing But this attitude prevails paid. studies indicate the exodus inadequate salaries, the gen- frequently feel drained, physi- cording to a survey by Gallag- The survey also found thai number of them seem to be more among older clergy than The median annual income from the ministry is increas- eral apathy of congregations cally, emotionally and spiritu- her Report, an authoritative most bishops consider the rule opting out. among the young. for those polled was $8,037. in- ing, both among Protestants and unreasonable pressures ally," said Dr. Vordery. chief business publication. of mandatory celibacy as the There are among the find- Seventy per cent of those cluding housing and other al- and Roman Catholics. and expectations placed on of chaplains at Georgia Bap- It found that 83 per cent of main reason for the depar- ings of a variety of studies. graduated in 1930s are "highly lowances. The Rev. Dr. E. A. Vordery. them. tist Hospital. 31 bishops questioned regard tures. Street Gang Veteran Now Aids Kids in Useful Activity By ANN BLACKMAN to coordinate Inner-city and back to the community." smaller grants from private Where there's a ghetto.' It was there, he said, while, That was 1950. or 21 years —Tito Conservative Vice- rural projects aimed at luring According to Gilmore. YOU foundations. there's a gang. You hang living behind an Italian gro- and 30 pounds ago. Today. Lords have converted some WASHINGTON (AP) - Ex- minority and ghetto youths has established 381 chapters With this, Gilmore hired a around the liquor store, pool cery store, that he was in and "Boona" is a $15,000-a-year old. rundown buildings into cept for his red shades and from the street-gang life. In 95 cities with a membership staff of 13 employes, most of room and street corners. You out of music, drugs and jail. executive with a home in the youth centers which Includes the afro. Warren V. Gilmore o "We're establishing a coali- , that "runs between 3.500 and whom were raised In ghettoes get to know the gang, their "Boona." as the family suburbs for his wife and five poolroom, art studio and li- looks more like a government tion of minority youth." said 4.000." He said 350 street and know the street life. The leaders. You speak their Ian-' called him. joined his first children. But he still belongs brary. bureaucrat than a veteran of Giimore duing an interview at gangs "have gone con- staff helps coordinate self- guage because you've been a gang when he was 7. to his old Chicago street gang, -in New Orleans. Thu£s the country's toughest street his storefront office a few servative." meaning they help programs for minority gang member yourself," "1 was arrested many times once "The Vice Lords. War- United. Inc.. operates;1? gangs. ' blocks from the Capitol. "You have turned from crime to youth, providing both finan- "In rural areas, you go to on petty, minor offenses — riors of the Streets": now the record shop, paperback book- Tall, soft spoken and polite, know, blacks, Orientals, Mexi- community enterprise. cial and technical assistance. the church and ask where the Shoplifting, purse-snatching, "Conservative-Vice Lords." store, an Afro-American the 40-year-old Gilmore is can-Americans. Puerto Hi- A year ago, YOU received a YOU's operation. Gilmere sinners hang out. things like that. My mother clothing store and variety cans. American Indians. Our president of a Washington- S400.000 grant from the De- ' said, runs this way: "When you get to talking would have killed me if I'd "We as older gang members' shop, and a recreation puQ-. based group called Youth Or- goal is to identify the poten- partment of Health. Educa- "You go Into a city and go about YOU. 80 per cent of the done any serious things." gram for youngsters. tial leadership and send it have had to come up with ganizations United. His job is tion and Welfare, plus a few to the worst section of town. time, the gangs are hungry Between 15 and 18. Gilmore some kind of model to leave a -In Philadelphia. The for it. There's action. Dignity. said, he became addicted to legacy In the community as Young Great Society runs a Self-respect, a chance to feel drugs, "hard stuff—heroin." we move out to things like half-way house for boys from Important without ending up "I went into the Army to jobs, marriage." said Oil- problem homes, a tutoring in jail." dry myself out. It worked. I more. program, a day-car center As he talked, Gilmore began met this officer and got my- As his legacy, he cited these and. in cooperation with hos- to reminisce about his boy- self to belteve that this white examples of YOU-funded proj- pitals, a narcotics and alco- hood on Chicago's North Side. guy was Interested In me." ects: holic-rehabilitation center. -In San Francisco's China- town. LeWays (legitimate f Ways) operates a recreation center and tutoring service to Shoppers' Special' help Chinese-American youth's with school problems. ~

Recitals Scheduled IINCROR UNITED RED BANK-The Ministry two-piano recital with Elea- their shopping or job in about PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nor Benoist in April. On Dec. of Music and Fine Arts of the an hour. It is believed to be UHCHOFT United Methodist Church will 5, he will conduct his Chancel the first time such a series Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. present a series of 3 "Shop- Choir In a program of music has been offered in the area. pers' Special" organ recitals by Vivaldi, Schutz and Ralph Church School 11:00 A.M. Dec. 1,8 and 15 at noon. Vaughan William's at which Harold Turner, Pallor Bach half-hour recital will time he will play the Organ 741-1921 be followed by a luncheon Concerto for Strings and Per- Catholic Renewal which will be served by one of cussion by Poulenc. New York Day Scheduled the service groups of the City appearances next year church. Both are open to the will also include a recital in HOLMDEL - A day of Re- public. January at St. Paul's Chapel newal for adults of the Catho- The recitals will be played of Columbia University, and lic diocese of Trenton is by Herbert Burtis, Dec. 1, Ve- In March, a recital at St. scheduled Dec. 5 from 2 to 7 lesca Gamble and Donald Thomas Church, Fifth Ave. at p.m. in St. John Vtanney High Curry, Dec. 8, and Charles 53rd St. School, Line Road. fa Frost, Dec. 15. The first The series Is designed to Theme of the day will be THE UNITED luncheon will be served by the give Christmas shoppers and "Morality in Renewal." The METHODIST Chancel Choir of the church. . business people an opportu- principal speaker will be the Rev. Frank J. McNulty, pro- CHURCH Mr. Burtis will appear in nity to hear a half hour of mu- U7 Broad Street Carnegie Recital Hall in a sic, eat a lunch and be back at fessor of moral theology at Immaculate Conception Semi- Red Bank, New Jersey nary, Darlington. WELCOME! The agenda will include two Comraiwloo «t 8:30 A.M. talks by Father McNulty, a Wonhlp Servicti Service Salute discussion period, a Con- 9i3O mi UiOO A.M. celebrated Mass and dinner, Church School Airman Gary W. Gurnlcz, Division's Okinawa-based Pre-registratlon is re- 9:30 >nd 11:00 AM. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Battalion Landing Team 3/0 quested and may be made to Nur«ry Provided Gurnlcz. 16 Linda Circle. now aboard ships of the U.S. Tier. Rollo A. Michael Matawan. has completed his Seventh Fleet operating in the the C. C. D. Office, 1 Centre U.S. Air Force basic training Western Pacific. St., Trenton, N.J.. by Dec. 1. at the Air Training Com- Army Pvt. John M, Mro, 20, We hre previewing the most magnificent new mand's Lackland AFB. Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael and has been assigned to Low- adult community In the close-in metropolitan Niro. 216 River Road. Hed ry AFB,, Colo., for training In Bank, completed an eight- area. Shadow Lake Village. The distinguished the aramament systems field. week field wireman course at LET your children learn to pray achievement of Hovnanian Enterprises for those Navy Petty Officer 3C. Hen- the U.S. Army Training Cen- 52 years and over. ry J. Chevalier, son of Mr. ter. Infantry. Ft. Polk, La. the prayer that protects and heals and Mrs. Henry' J. Chevalier Our first section of homes is well under con- Army Pvt. Joseph H. Palm- Christian Scientists accept Christ as their Saviour, use ; of 313 W. Prospect Ave.. Key- the King James Bible and teach the Ten Commandments. struction. Our 9-hole, par 3 golf course has port, returned to Quonset er 3rd, 23, whose parents live ; been graded and seeded. So before the Grand Point. R. I., aboard the air- at 46 Conover Lane, Middle- Opening - and the crowds - you can save sig- craft carrier L'SS Intrepid fol- town, completed a pay and FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE nificantly on some models, thanks to already es- lowing a six-month voyage to disbursing specialist course at AT THE MALL <-, the Army Finance School, VI. READING ROOM IN RED BANK • tablished preview prices. What happens after the Mediterranean and North Atlantic. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. the Grand Opening, and after the freeze on ma- terials and labor costs is lifted, is anyone's Marine Pfc. Earl D. Pohl of Army Pfc. Jeffrey D. Smith, 117 McLean St.. River Plaza, ENTRANCE EXAMINATION ;1 guess. So the wise buyer will act now. 20, completed an electronics and Marine First Lt. James specialist course at the Army FOR i ;' P. Courtney, son of Dr. and Signal School, Ft. Monmouth. FRESHMAN CLASS : Condominium Terrace Homes and Mrs. John J. Courtney of 12 His wife, Elizabeth, lives at Town Houses preview-priced from the Sleepy Hollow Hoad, Middle- 330 Oceanport Ave.. Ocean- SAINT BENEDICT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL ' mid-twenties to (he high-thirties. town, are on the Third Marine port. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1971 AT 9:30 A.M. ST. BENEDICT'S A PRIVATE COLLEGE PREPARA- FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH TORY SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE of Monmouth County MONKS OF NEWARK ABBEY SINCE 1868 - SITUATED 1475 West Front Street 741-8092 Llncroft AT HIGH STREET. NEWARK. ACROSS FROM THE ES- Shadow Lat{e Rev. Harold ft.pean, Minister --•• SEX COUNTY COURTHOUSE- EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY-BUS; AMD BY.NEW YORK. LONG BRANCH AND 10:00 A.M. Formal Seivtbe PENN RAILROAD Village 11:30 A.M. Informal Service FOR FURTHER INFORMATION An idnlt community "Black Power Confronts The Churches - AND REGISTRATION FOR THE TEST WRITE: ttMtvtnunttur 1iddletown,N.J. The Black Council Five Years Later" ADMISSIONS OFFICE - omcrnw: u. u.«), n,mih M ua it nmM aim «H< (/«» ST. BENEDICT'S PREP SCHOOL £& ! pail biUf nu HnuM KlnrJ; Dun lift !• HlkUrd in. |K»I Swuf 8:00 P.M. - Film of Black Affairs 520 HIGH STREET, NEWARK, N.J. 07102 "S N.|/ Mm ifgM ft UnJtw bit WIt|t mMiit, 5tlu O/fln HIM Cbuncil. "BACK TO THE PEOPLE" (201; ui-wo. OR CALL 643-4800 EXT 33 BETWEEN 10 AM & 3:30 PM Autos For Sole More Classified Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Sale 32 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlolown, N J., Friday, November 26,1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU - 1«W station on Next Page LOST - Golden Labrador retriever, vici- ALL 1971MGS - Now on "Red log sole•• wcoon. Power steering, power brake! A-l ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found nity Shrewsbury Ave. Children's pet. Re- SYLVIA MARIE until .old?A. & C. MOTORS.Xibury AiSlnotllOO. 7*7-2318. Lost and Found ward. 747-3049. Porfc.77S-34t3. _____ LOST — Female Beagle, vicinity Hozlel. LOST — Miniature Collie, male. Answers Mst—' Beagle hound, Wednndoy, Red Answers to "Holty." Call otter t p.m. 564- to "Lassie." Rust color wltti white. Re- 1971 LEFTOVERS -Demo's and execu- Bank. Children's pet. 7730. ward. 7(7-1205 or 787-4464. Please call MI-M70 BBciTfciiOUP "-"we re ovolloble tor leenoge portle*. donees, weddings. Bar Isl Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 391-1101 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Mllivah».You hoven'l heard onyihiog un- BEST til you've beord u». We'll help mow yovi IMS CHEVROLET - Wagon. Needj event a success. Booking now lor Holidoi work, S125. Call oner 7p.m. Season. Coll 7W-0062 atttr 4 p.m. and oil 741-0075 "YOUR FORD DEALER" hi Bijmlr for Less at BOICK RIVIERA — 1969. Full power, oo- IT'S YOUR Travel—Transportation rage-kept. One owner. Must sacrifice. Call The Home of the Finest Cars Made alter B p.m. weekdays, all day weekends, LORIDA BOUND — Lorge truck ooli): So-2043. KITSON •mpty. Insured. Call between 10 am. one p.m. 787-io«. NOLAN MOTORS - We sell.more whole- KROLL MOTORS, INC. iole Cadillacs than any olher dealer In Autos For Sale New Jersey. Call M9-M11. MOVE CHEVROLET FOH INSTANT CREDIT POSITIVELY THE FINEST NEW AND USED CARS THAT MONEY CAN BUY IW» GRSEN VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Ex- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC — Vear end cellent condition, well maintained. Coll al- sole. MAC CA0I-0LD5, Long Branch. 223- ter 6p.m. 671-2748. '234. TO A BEHER USED CAR 1968 MUSTANG 1971 SQUIRE WAGON T969MALIBUO1EVY 1 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1969 OPEL GT Hardtop. Aircond., Power Air conditioned, power steering Loaded, very clean ...and we've got ihe best . Coupe steering. V8. Very dean. Fully equipped '2395.00 '1850.00 '3495.00 1971 DODGCORONETE 4-door se- 1969 FORCountryD Squir LTe D9 passen- *2095 1969 SQUIRE WAGON dan, 6 cylinder, auto- ger wago"' v"8' onto' Air cond., fully equipped matic, power steering, malic, power steering, 1970 MUSTANG Home owners special fi- air conaltloned-two-tone power brakes, air condi- nance plan. Buy a car with green. tioned, luggage rack. Air conditioned, '2495.00 HURRY - HURRY! gold. 1971 PLYMOUTH positively no cash down s $ SATELLITE 2-door hardtop, auto- and take years to pay Bank 1967 XL FORD 2850 matic transmission, radio. '2495.00 2795 rates: low, low, monthly Two-door nardlop. Howei steering, radio, heater. Automatic 1971 PLYMOUTH '2495 payments II qualified. We're holding on to our last Fury III. 2-door hard- 1969 0LDSM0BI1E '895.00 top, 360 C.I. V-8, auto- t-'ully equipped matic, power steering, 1967 RAMBLER 1970G.T.O. All cars guaranteed Plus power brakes, vinyl Rebel 770 nine-passen- 1968 CORVETTE few 1971 Pontiacs, and our rool, 12,000 miles, ger wagon, V8, automai- 2-door hardtop, automatic trans- '2095.00 100% Slate Inspection blue. k, power, blue. Red AM-FM mission, power steering, radio. Feel tret to tola tka car of four '2595.00 '3495 '1275 '2495 1968 BUICK Riviera choice fo have your mechanic check 1972's are still at 71 Prices. Loaded, all power if. 1967 CORVETTE Cream pulf car 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS Yellow Special of this week: But hurry in for the best deal 1971 PLYMOUTH. 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 CAM ARO '2795.00 '2295.00 Fury III. 4-door sedan, Vallcnl. 4-door sedan, 1967 Firebird 318 cu. in. V-8, power o-cyllnder, automatic, Automatic transmission, steering, power power, olr. Grey. 1970 TORINO V8 Power steering, vinyl top. 1970DUSTIR power steering, radio. (3) yet. brakes, air, vlnvl roaf. $ to choose 1ram. Fully equipped Hardtop Real clean car Red with white vinyl top. Sharp. 2795. $325o '2495 '2495.00 '1095.00 '1895.00 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING MWMMMiMMMIMMMi DOWNES PONTIAC KROLL MOTORS, INC. 62 Lower Main St. 1970 CHEVROLET Matawan Buhler & Bitter 671 Broadway, Long Branch, Hew Jersey 222-9200 ;NQVA 2-dqor, standard trans- mission, radio. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '1795

1970 CHEVROLET | AUSTIN MG & LAND ROVER | KINGSWOOD 9 passenger wagon, automatic transmission, power SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 steering, AIR CONDITIONING, ra- IMP cjo; roof rack. established 1925 '2995 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET 1970CHEVEUE :MAUBU 2-door hardtop, automat- ic transmission, power steering. •AIR CONDITIONING, radio, vinyl roof. NO CAR IS TOO BIG $2795 RIGHT FOR A VOLKSWAGEN DEALER'S GUARANTEE.* 1969CHEVEUE *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace MALIBU 2-door hardtops the engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle as- (4) to choose from, auto- semblies, brake system and electrical system for 30 matic transmission, power steering, radio, AIR CON- days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Only DITIONED. those cars that pass our 16-poin! inspection get this M795fo'2195 guarantee. 1964VOIKSWAGEN $95O tar the Sedan, blue, radio, healer. 1969 MUSTANG FJaslback V-8, standard trans- mission, radio. $ M395 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1095 MGHTDEAL Sedan, dark green, radio healer 1969 CHEVELLE SS396 $ 3?5 h.p., automatic transmission, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1395 radio. BUY FROM STOCK AND Squareback wagon, radio, heater, beige. '1895 $ 1968 PLYMOUTH 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1395 BEAT THE PRICE FREEZE LIFT Sedan, red. radio, healer. FURY III, 4-door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power steer- ing, radio, AIR CONDITIONED. $ '1395 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 1495 Sedan, dark blue, radio, healer. BRAND NEW $ 1967CAMARO 72~CHfYSJLERS 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1795 Sedan, dark blue, radio, healer. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio. (4) $ to chooss from. 1965 CHEVROLET 895 $ $ and PLYMOUTHS Impala convertible, radio, heater, 1295to 1495 automatic, new top, dark blue. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! $ VMtWWMM 1966 CHEVROLET 1195 1968 CHEVROLET GET THE 7% TAX REBATE, TOO! Chevelle slalionwagon, radio, healer, aulomalic, six passenger, V-8, power sleering, aulomalic. NOVA II, 4-door, automatic trans- mission, radio, vinyl roof. $ *1395 1966 OLDSMOBILE 1295 88,2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, air conditioned. 1967 DODGE GIGANTIC SAVINGSV71 LEFTOVERS CORONET, 440 station wagon, $ automatic transmission, power GIVE-AWAY PRICES ON REMAINING STOCK! 1967 PLYMOUTH 1295 steering, radio. $ WE MUST MOVE THESE CARS THIS MONTH. Fury III Convertible, radio, healer, 1095 103 STILL LEFT! automatic, V-8, power sleering. '71 FURY III $ ! 1967 FALCON '71 CHRYSLER '71 DUSTER ftQ9, 2 door formal hard lop, air conditioned, 1968 DODGE 1795 PUTURA sport coupe, automatic '71 SATELLITE oron coupe package, 360, V3, power steering, transmission, power steering, ra- Coronet "440" wagon, radio, heater, SKWICOUri, #WJ, t cylinder. 3 sp d. Hick shift power disc brakes, radio, automatic, 3 jpeed WWPOXT ROYAl, ftt?, 4 door hardtop, air con- dio. H KGIKT WAGON, #H5, air conditioned, 318, V8, wipers, whifewall fir a, remote con If of mirror, ditioned, 360, VS, automatic, power ileerhg, power steering, air conditioned. ar M095 hand Irealment, deluxe wheel coven, whilowrjll ed gloss, remote control mirror, radio, white electric clock, bumper guards, vinyl interior, dtfogger, vinyl roof, body side moldings, white tires, red. wall firsi, all cuttom extra:, dark blue metallic. fender jkirfs, wheel covert, concealed head- wall tires, bIW tn«fo!lic. lights, light package, oil tinted bod/ side vinyl $3799 mouldings, walnut metallic. $4124 1969 VOLVO *1895 1967 TEMPEST $2389 "144S" 4-door sedan, radio, healer, automatic. ' 4-door sedan, automatic trans- $3754 mission, 'adio. S $ 895 71 ROADRUNNER 71 FURY III H.T. 71 CHRYSLER 1970 PLYMOUTH 1895 '71 SATELLITE 2DOOR HARDTOP! #761,340, V8, automatic, power stsering, radio, wide OVQI whitewalt tires, Barracuda, 2-door hardlop, radio, healer, heavy duty suspension, heavy duty ihock ab- #1517, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, 360, HIWP0R1, #*«, 4 door hardtop, air condi- SIRING, #740 2 door hardtop, 318, V8, auto- V8, automatic, power steering, radio, rear tioned, automatic, 383, VB, power iteering, automalic, V-8, power sleering. matic, radio, vinyl interior, remote control mir- torben, heavy duty brakes, rallye ifyfe inlru- merit panel, light package, all tinted glass, re- speaker, vinyl interior, light package, all tinted power disc brakes, radio with rear speaker, vi- ror, under coat, deluxe wheel covers, body side glass, remote control mirror, electric clock, vinyl nyl interior, light package, vinyl roof, bumper 4 CORVAIRS 4 molding, white wall lires, whil mote control mirror, variable speed windshield wiperi, tindcicoat, deluxe steering wheel, de- root, body side vinyl moldings, deluxe *hccl guards, tinl glais, white watl liroi, turquoise $2990 luxe wheel covers, lower insurance tale, white. covers,,white wall tires, indigo metallic. mlallic. '69 MONZA COUPE $3760 $4180 M295 $3497 '68 500 COUPE USED CAR PRICES SIASHED TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1972's!!! '71 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 7 door •70 VO1KSWAGIN Radio. h,ot- '69 FORD Club Wagon Window '68 DODGI Co,oael J^ Friday, Xovrmber'26,1971 33 FORD - )W hwmoor hmttop, olr coma BUICK ELECTRA IN* - Like new, CHEVROLET »M IMMtA - Four4Mr MO I Autos For Sale ' Autos For Sate Autos For Sale I tloned. Power steering, V8 automatic 30.000 mllH, fully eoulppedr air ondl- trommltslon. New tires ml exhaust «ys- •loned. Loti o( txtrosVAsKlnj MJ00. | tern. WOO.7I7-I132. Hwm 741-0158. lnlla.Uttltgtm.t3n. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1*M DODGE CORONET "StO" — Toe HmyM HIjMonds WMin door hardtop wlih buckets, two oxtri TOM'S ST«AU» BUICK - OPEL tires. Fine condition mechanically. A gooc NINE ACRES X New and UKd COM Iooungcar.741-Sll2ancr6p.m. nx ittmo INCKe. w ReaBcnt Kt> ELDORADO — Loode*. Priced Jmt N67 DODGE — T candilisn. 7t s W. Jock St., Hadet, after J pjn. TwTnUNDERwKD — vtry 0ooa conai* IM» F»T SPYDER"CONVERTIBLE - The FINEST seLECTIoN - Ot new and iportt car. VerVsaod condition. SU new FORD ued an In Monmauth County. Over 100 Side oval tins. Best arfer. 32MSit. SAVE « 1400 alr*cendltloneld new cars In slock* mi OLOSM06ILC - Ortnonl H «*wr hvdtep. SrtondlilooM. HOT coll 1U GLOIN tUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrews- .fKaWjBBgBr"^ ow«r. Prlcod lust obovo gloss, AM/FM radio with rear ipeaktr, ,vhal(Mlt. Will occtpl Iroil. Call JJ9- newuowHrc*. Eicariltftt condltlonVsW mi. • doesfhe LEFTOVERS AND DEMOS CIRCLE CHEVROLET PkonelMltel CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT - 1**4. f I M Motors Inc. Automatic transmission, tl»-cyllndeyllnder^|<|ie FULLY GUARANTEED power steering, air...... 1073 y«y clean ...... 117^ CAMARO convert- *«* KlMOSWOOO Es- SOOQC 1968 TRIUMPH 'wagon, air, roof .reck...,. I7°> tat«,9poss.wO8on,alr... **»•* power... vo BUICK U Sotir* 4- tOOQC Spitfire convertible, 4 cylinder, 4- DON'T WAIT! door,air,vinyl ....—,. *O»> PUKED 10W FOR QUICK SALE! speed transmission. U-215 'K-BUiTiiTr'BCWt" •It IMPALA J-door '*t CHEVVPIck-op Sport Wagon, vista hardtop, V8, outo., now- «i >«• truck. Automatic V-4, $ See A roof, extra clean, oneiiinP ersteerlno I4T5 power steering 2195 M095 RUSSELL owner ,., *I4Y> '(7 MAUBU Wagon, V- $i age "Russell Man" •<» IMPALA Custam, s- itoae l 6, power steering 1479 MSA SPECIAL «toor, nw«op,vinyl top... 1895 OLDSMOBUE-CADIIUCCO. •71 PINTO Automatic, < 10 CAMARO. V-», outo- TOM'S FORD low mileage .'1995 •a PLYMOUTH 9 pas- $| «OC TODAY! MUUER CHEVROLET sengtr wagon 1073' 1971 R)RD 741-0910 •«• IMPALA 2-door S040C •<7 IMPALA 2-door LTD 4-doorhardtop, 8 cylinder, hardlop, custom coupe.... iiiJ automalic, power, air condi- •(•CHEVROLET I tioned U-2KR •i« OTO Stick, cleon, inn* pala 4-door, vinyl t $2895 HWY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN runs good 77 J TOM'S FORD WE SELL MORE 'Cause We SUIFORUSS McGLOIN TOM'S FORD 5 TWIN BORO 1968 RAMBLER 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic. U- MOTORS ' *1095 BUICK-OPEL 1972 HORNET TOM'S FORD $ 228Otllnnd5 1971 FORD ll 741-62Q0 Custom Ranch Wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. U-234 '2895 1972 GREMLIN $2040 TOM'S FORD Dellnnd plustnlglit 1969 PLYMOUTH Convertibleertirjle, 8 cylinder, autoautomalici . U-60 5 1295 ONLY A FEW 1971 LEFTOVERS LeSabre Sport Coupe Opel Sport Coupe Now BIG DISCOUNTS Now """ PLUS 7% EXCISE TAX "UW TOM'S FORD On aB 1»71 Modali sttD tn effect 1969 MUSTANG IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hardtop, 8 cylinder, standard J 1968 CHEVELLE '1295 ?• ^ transmission1. U-242 11971 GREMLIN 1975 2-door, automatic, radb, healer. 2-door hardlop, automatic, radio, heater, power steer- ing. *1395 1971 GREMLIN 51875 2-door, floor shift, radio, heater, 4,000 mles. 1968 AMBASSADOR 1595 2-door handtop, automatic power steeling, radio, heater, OVER 1001971-1972 MODELS [ 1970 DODGE M995 air conditioning. TOM'S FORD I Swinget 2-door harttop, automatic radio, healer, power steering. 1968 PONTIAC 1495 IN STOCK 1968 BUICK 4-door sedan, automatic, radb, heater, power steering. I Hardtop, 8 cylinder, 'automatic, 1970 HORNET '1675 2-door sedan, Radio, heater. 1968 DODGE 1295 I power, alrcoridilloned. 8-225 Dart, 2-door hardtop, automatic radio, heatar, power steering. M595 1970 MAVERICK '1750 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, tape deck. 1968 OPEL WAGON '895 TOM'S FORD [ 1969 AMBASSADOR ^495 1967 REBEL '895 $ SST 4-door wagon. Full power, air condllloned. 24,000 $ 4-door wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steer- 1969 PONTIAC miles. 2-years lalt on lactory wairanty. ing. 1971 LEFTOVERS J LeMans hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto- 1969 AMBASSADOR M875 1967 OLDSMOBILE 1150 4-door sedan. Automatic, full power, air conditioned. A matic, power, air conditioned. U- F-85, convertible, automatic, radio, heater. A 280 5 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1550 1966 FORD '595 Falcon 4-door. Automalic, radio, heater. For the 1995 2-door coupe. Automatic V V 1969 REBEL 51395 1966 CHEVROLET 750 TOM'S FORD 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, tan. 4-door. Bel Air. Automatic radio, neater. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1795 1966 MUSTANG '850 f ECONOMY MINDED i 30 DAY Squareback, automatic, radio, heater. V-8,4-speed, radio, healer. 1969 AM X '1975 1966 CHEVROLET S895 Radio, healer, 290,4-speed. Impala, 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, S heater. 1968 DODGE 1675 1962 C-J-5 . $995 100% Pick-up. V-8, radioradio,, heaterheale:. Excellent condition. Must Be Seen to be Appreciated. 4-wheel drive with snowplow. MECHANICAL SPECIAL THE PLACE TO GUARANTEE 1963CJ5 $EQC 4-Wheel Drive WWW 'S 1968 CHEVROLET sqcn Buy Your Next Car Is FOMb Caprice wagon, automalic power steering, power brakes Air. as Is \f %J \0 264-1600 SALES AND SERVICE At McGloin Buick-Opel... Honest! American Motors & Jeep Products. HWY. 35 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0040 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury k•j 34 IT* Daily Register, Rod Bank - MiiMletown. N Jn Friilay. November 26,1971 Looking for a new house? Check today's Classified Ads!

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For3ale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1967 CHEVELLE — Mollbu. 4-speed trans- I9S8 CORVETTE X 'KROU. MOTORS, INC. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE -^ Superb 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — In preot shape Automatic transmission okay. As is, WANTED service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower One owner. Recent tires, battery* clutch, 1971 CADILLAC mission, 327 engine, vinyl top. Gold. $1250, " FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS 279 Broadway Long Branch Call 264-9310 offer 5 p.m. $100. Coll 291-2647. Parly who needs 100% financing on a 1968 1M» TOYOTA „ WAGON 22-3400 Main St., Motowon. 566-22W. shocks, sunroof. Extra studded snows and CHEVELLE two-door Sport Coupe, l-cyl- wheels. Runs like a top. 671-5643. COUPE DE VILLE »70 VOLKSWAGEN ».3DOOR GM Executive car. S6000. 842-2! 1945 VOLKSWAGEN — Stdon. Good con 196B DOOGE POLARA — Station wagon. Inder. automatic. Car priced of » 195. For 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR 1971 VOLKSWAGEN-Super Bug, 1969TAMARO • 1967 OPEL WAGON — Excellent coiNfl dllion. S350. Call Very good condition. Coll Information, call Mr. Lee at 731-7101. Price! reduced lor clwrance AM/FM radio, stralghl stick. Best otter. Like new. Must sell. 11.900. 1963 THUNDERBIRD 671-3145 791-0190 2M-O4S4. . Call otter 6 p.m. 291-3046 lion. Just tuned. 40,000 miles. S650. Call af- New tires. $500 1966 FORD MUSTANG GT - F°"r-JpMd \ RASSAS PONTIAC ter 6 p.m., 711-8646. Coll 291-9082 after 6 p.m. PRIVATELY OWNED -Mercury Mar- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN lastback. 289 engine. Radio, heeler, pood Convertible. Best offer. 3K Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bonk 1964 CORVAIR — Convertible. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — SquoretKCk, light quis 1968. Very low mileage. Low price. condition. J695. Coll oiler 6, 566-2183 or 0VK. until 9 Wldiip' Good condition. Good fop. S300. I960 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, six Immaculate. Coll offer 6, 747-0988. Coll 671-2788 blue, excellent condition, 11075. cylinder, automatic. Good second cor. S42-3738. Four-door, needs work Wo. Phone 74I-6S45 ' 29I-295S IMS PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Full power. 583-4357 7873141. 1967 CAMARO — Powtr: steering, 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 TOYOTA CORONA - Four-door. Station wagon. S150. Coll Air. Studded snows. Many extras. Musi 1965 VOLKSWAGEN~BUG — New point 1970 NOVA — mint condition. Automatic 1962 OLDSMOBILE — Starllre red con- brokes, windows. Automatic transmission, Automatic. Radio. Low mileage. Good lob. Rebuilt engine. Good rubber all transmission, 255, power glide, 27,000 1966 FORD — Falrlane wagon. Automatic air. Best olfer. Quick sole. 431-5118. 671-2330 • condition. 11795. Call 471-9564. Mil. Best offer. 775-1168.- vertible. Excellent condition. power steering. Very good condition. Ask- around. Asking S6J0. Call 583-3919 miles. $1650. 3649552. 747- 12W 1M» MUSTANG — Jspeed. Two-door ing S695. 842-4219. 1965 FORD FALCON FUTURA 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1963 CADILLAC — Factory, air, cleon In- In excellent shape. Must sell. 5125 1963 VOLKSWAGEN - New sun roof. Inrdlop. Very cleon. Good condition. Best 1966 PORSCHE — 912, white, chrome FORD FALCOtJ .1964 — ConvertlblerPow- 1936 CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Four-door. Good tires, body and motor. Rodlo, heat- offer. Call 7473559. sloe and out. Mectionlcally good. No rea- rims, Konl shocks, new engine. Excellent er steering, extro whi " ~ Coll 291-4376 Call 672-0785 sonable otler refused. 671-3076. body condition. Must sell. 741-3064. All original. Not running. S275. er, new brokes and arums. Rum oood. CORVAIR MON2A — 1944. Yellow, block 741-4230 after 4 p.m. Call S72-ISD6 964 FORD FALCON - Two-door, auto- 1961 MERCEDES — Four-door sedan. 1450, Coll 812-5520. Interior. Stick shift, three speed. Best of- STATION WAGON — 1963 Pontloc. Nine 1968 OODGE CHARGER" CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE - 1963 matic transmission. Excellent condition. Model 220. Cleon condition. Asking S35O. 'fcr over J300. Can be seen at Chuck's Su- passenger.' Best offer. Coll otter 5 p.m.. Good condition. While. Low mileage. Runs good. New 791-0816 Call 842-1857. IWCO Slotlon. 1321. Rle 35, MWdletown. Coll 739-223! WANTED More Classified fires. J3J5. M-iA22. Party who needs W% financing on a 1969 FOR SALE — 1968 BUICK — Station 19611 PONTIAC - Good body, good run- \1S> CHRYSLER — 300 convertible. Fac- KINGS WOOD STATION WAGON, 8-CYlln- wagon. Excellent condition. Factory air ning condition. Make offer, must sell. Call on Next Page Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale tory air. Full power. AAA-FM radio, power der, automatic, air conditioned. Car conditioning. S1400. 2226316. 7874858. bucket seats. Four new tires. Garage priced at $2395. For more Information, kept. 39,000 mile;. New Cor Factory War- coll Mr. Ue at 721-7102. .Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ranty. S2450. 739-0633. 1967 ALPINE - Convertible. 1895. BAIL- LY BROS.. Inc.. 19 E. Newman Springs SHREWSBURY MOTORS Rd., Red Bank.7470596. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1 1963 CADILLAC — Sedon de Vllle. Very 741-8500 good condition. Call between 5-6 p.m. 747- LEFTOVER CLOSE OUT We Buy Used Volkswagens 5413. I DOOGE POLARA 1966 - Station Wagon, VOLKSWAGEN VAN — 196S. S3S0. IT'S I nine passenger, automatic. Power steer- CADILLAC- 1964.1150. I ing and brakes. Radio, heater. Very good 20 Boyvlew Ave.. Keansburg. 787-1196 condition. H50 291-0746. 1967 DODGE - A100 Window van. Sell PONTIAC 1946 — Tempest station waaon. HERE! contained camper. Excellent condition. SPECIAL SALE I Factory air. Extras. Excellent motor, After 6 p.m. 787-4744. I body. SS?5 or best oiler. 222-6995. Wl MUSTANG — Air, power steering I 1968 TORINO — Power steering, new 5S00 miles, Immaculate. Asking S3200.583 I tires, also two snow tires, new brake-lin- 2074. I Ing, low mileage, like new. Call days 747- 2104 or 2105. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Sun roof, ra- dio. Runs good. Best offer. Call evenings GREAT BUY - At J995. Don't need 3 671-0324. cars. Sacrificing 196S Chevrolet Bel Air. A-l condition. 787-93W. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Damaged front end but runs good. Best olfer over W50. 1967 CHEVROLET - 6-cyllnder. Automat- Colt 747-6524 after 5:30 p.m. ic. Nice condition. 5700. Call MUSTANGS 495-W79 " IMS' FORD MUSTANG 285^ SSM or Best offer 1969 FORD — Ranch Wagon. Slx-possen- Coll after 6 p.m. 741-1896 ger, radio, heater, air conditioned. Power steering, brakes. 33,000 miles. Great 1967 CHEVROLET — Blscoyne. Standard. ONLY 2 LEFT shape. 741-4636 eves. Six cylinder. Good running condition. S45O. Call 671-4093. FERRARI 1964 — 250 Lusso. S4500. No 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS shoppers, please. Car In good mechanical In goad condition. FASTBACK - V-8 condition, needs paint. 74M783. Call 946-4473 between 6-9 p.m. 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe deVllle. White. Cruisomatic, radio, power red leather Interior. New tires, exhaust 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condi- system. 1120O. JC-68JO. tion. New paint. Flbenjlas tenders. Asking steering, whitewalls, wheel 1VS0. Call alter 5 p.m.. 672-0749. 1969 THUNDERBIRD — Two-door, full MERCEDES-BENZ 350 SL covers Grabber Blue Stock power, factory air. Mint condition. S2750. DODGE STATION WAGON 1964 — Beige. Call 462-2032. Perfect running condition. Body good. No. 56 Asking S200. 18 Braden PL, Keansburg. BUICK LeSABRE — 1970. Custom, fully List Price $3588 equipped. Best offer over iMOfc Calt'afler 1967 VALIANT — Four-door. Standard 5 p.m.. 739-2774. shift. Red. Good condition. S500. Call 291- 1210. MURPHY & DAVISON Autos For Sale SALE PRICE Autos For Sale HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD '2888 LEFTOVER SALE... NEW HARDTOP - WHITE VOLVO'S & TRIUMPHS Many To Choose From At Six cylinder, standard trans- mission, Blue bucket seats. RED BANK List price $3055 AUTO IMPORTS I 'CONFUSED?^ 119 i. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank SALE PRICE New car prices going up? $ 2498 I SAVE $557 I VWien? - How much? WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE WALL Has the price range selection of fine used WE HONESTLY DON'T KNOW THE ANSWER. cars for you to choose from. Top to bottom values that will fit anyone's budget. HOWEVER WE DO KNOW - WE HAVE A LARGE $ 1971 CONTINENTAL SELECTION OF NEW 1971 & 1972 PONTIACS AT Mark III, 4500 miles. 7045 Absolutely like new. $ 1970 CONTINENTAL GUARANTEED FROZEN PRICES! Mark III. Fully equipped. 90MONMOUTHST. 741-6000 RED BANK 5675 Excellent condition. READY FOR IMMEDIA TE DELIVERY $ 1971 LINCOLN Why do we tell you this? Because Continental, 4-door sedan. TRUCK SPECIAL 5495 Loaded with extras. We're different - We Care Twice as nice, 1969 CHEVROLET 2'A TON ALUMINUM VAN 1970 LINCOLN $4495 Continental, 2-door hardtop. 366 V-8, 5-speed transmission, radio, heater, 16" withasale price! closed body with overhead rear door, side door, 900 % White throughout. All the extras. 2Q tires, 7.000 Ib front axle, 17,000 single speed rear. Perfect contract unit. Cost over $9,000 new. $ 1971 MERCURY RASSAS PONTIAC 741-5180 [cars. $ Monterey custom, 4-door, air condi- 4495 tioned. Power windows and seats, low 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK 3575 miles. $ $ $ 1971 MERCURY 1971 CHEVELLE 2995 1969 CHEVY NOVA 1795 Cougar, XR-7.2-door hardtop, Malibu sedan, V-3, automatic, power steering Coupe, six cylinder, automatic, power steer- 3295 extra sharp. Air conditioned. and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls and ing, radio, custom chrome, wheel discs, etc. discs. $ 1971 MERCURY Monlego M-X, 4-door, air con- 1968MJNDERBIRD '1895 2795 ditioned, vinyl top. Low mileage. 1971 VEGA '2250 Sedan, beautiful one owner, air conditioned, Hatchback coupe, sandalwood, automatic, vinyl top, power windows, vinyl interior, full $ 1970 MUSTANG radio, and heater, whitewalls, fold down seat. power, etc. Grande, 2-door hardtop, real 2475 nice. Air conditioned. 1970 PONTIAC '2895 1968CAMARO M695 $ 1971 MERCURY Catalina coupe, factory air conditioning, vinyl Sport coupe, yellow, factory air conditioning, Comet, 4-door, automatic trans- smi roof and Irim, automatic, full power, radio, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, 2275 mission, V-8 engine, low mileage. ONLY whitewalls. discs. $ 1970 MERCURY $ $ Cougar, 2-door hardtop, shaip. Red 1970IMPALA 2595 1968 MUSTANG 1395 2195 with black top. Wire wheel covers. •Sport sedan, maroon, black vinyl roof, auto- Sport coupe, sharp one owner, six cylinder, matic transmission, full power, radio, white- automatic transmission, radio, heater, full $ 1969 BUICK walls and discs.. wheel discs. Skylark, 2-door hardtop, white wilh 2095 black vinyl top. Air conditioned. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '2295 1967 BUICK $1595 $ 1968 FORD Window bus. 4-speed, radio, heater, extra Skylark wagon, six passenger, V-8, automatic Countty Squire, V-8, automatic seat, 13,000 mile car, perfect condition. transmission, AM-FM radio, chrome mag 1675 transmission, power steering wheels, whitewalls, wood paneling, etc. $ $ 1968 CHEVROLET 1969IMPALA 2395 Malibu wagon, V-8, automatic trans- Sport sedan, dark green, facfofy air condi- mission, power steering, air conditioned 2217? 1967 MUSTANG M295 1495 tioning, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, full power, Sport coupe, V-8, air conditioner, power etc. 1972 MERCURY] steering, automatic transmission, radio, 1970 FORD whitewalls. Maverick, 2-door hardtop, M395 automatic transmission, nice car. COMET 1969 BARRACUDA M895 $ Convertible, only 9,000 miles on this baby 1967 CHEVY NOVA 1095 $ 1967 MERCURY bluo with white bucket seats, V-8, automatic, 4-door. six cylinder, automatic tranmission, Marquis. 2-door hardtop, gold wilh power, radio, whitewalls, elc. 1095 black vinyl top. Air conditioned. radio, heater, whitewalls, and discs. J $ 1966 FORD 1969 VOLKSWAGEN M395 1966 CAPRICE 1099 Falcon wagon, automatic trans- Sedan, low mileage, immaculate 4-speed Sport sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, 895 mission, six passenger, white transmission, radio, heater, beige with black power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls, interior. wheel covers. $ 1967 MERCURY IMPOSSIBLE. • • Colony Park wagon, astradod. 775 Air conditioned. 1969 CHEVROLET M995 1966 BUICK '995 $ e At Wagon, 6 passenger, automatic transmission, Sport coupe, clean blue, automatic, vinyl inte- 1965 LINCOLN 6mall V-8, full power, radio, heater, white- Continental, 4-door. air conditioned, But W rior, tilt wheel, automatic, full power, radio, 595 good transportation. As traded. walls. whitewalls, discs. $ $ 1961 LINCOLN 1968 FORD '1495 1965 FORD 895 Continental, 4-door, air con- "500" sport coupe, sharp yellow, V-8, auto- 245 ditioned, as traded. iport coupe, two-tone beauty, factory air IMERCURY matic transmission, power steering, vinyl trim, conditioned, bucket seats, automatic, full .radio,Jieater,.whttewaJJs.,, ., ,.,„ powetveadiQ, new-tires,.,-...... -• ..._ LINCOLN I

OVER 50 QUALITY CARS TO EXAMINE AT LOW PRICES 747-5400 PLUS 25 BACKYARD BARGAINS AT AS-IS PRICES SHREWSBURY, NJ. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 325AUPl£AVF. 741-3130 fUEOBANK Autos For sale Wanttd Automotive The Duly, BtpAtr, Red »««* - Middletowro, NJ^ Friday, November 26,1971 •1W» BUICK SKYLARK - Custom. Auto- JUNK CARS FINANCIAL For Sale PICKED UP • Business Opportunities TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL . HAMMOND ORGAN . 1M2 SUNBEAM TWINBROOK VESTAURANT - And small hotel. *4» AUTO WRECKING rent or sale. Coll offer 6 p.m. of Anbury Pork •42-5027 ee our used ofQan selection *nciud»t9 Eotontown 542-2235 741-1144 ite model Spinets. Chords, ond Consoles, CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1964. V* Auto- SANTEO — Choice used con, w S TRACtCTAPES AND EQUIPMENT"^ rkei *iart ol USO. All Instrumcnl) '^^ matlc transmission, lust rebuilt. H75. Hi- lied mileage. Contact Ed Sigler. Ulow wholesale MOHWINKEL DIS- wilt) o guaranty. W17. TRIBUTORS, 753 Hwy 3S, Mlddtoiown. AA. SCHWARTZ Speciol iovings on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever- FORO GALAX1E 500 — IM Four-door CHRVSLERPIVMOUTH TRAVEL AGENT WANTED — Perjon ett, Moson-Homim, Kawo) o^j ployer pi- sadon. Automatic. Powtf steering, radio, 141 W. Front SI.. Red Bank 7Vttt having Interests In transportation ond heater. Good condition. UMtB. computer field will finance partnership SET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - or qualified travel ogent In the estab- 775-9300 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 1963 FALCON — Future). Four-door.. Good lishment ot new fraverbureau. Send re- 3M Main St.. AsDorr Park transportation, stick »tilft. Reasonable. MOTORS, INC.. Hwy IS, Eolontown, 542' sume to Sox H-5, The Polly Register, Red Open dO'ly til » Sol. 'Ill 5:3d Call 671-1412. k Bonk. CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP 0OL- BUILD — Port-time business ol your own. MATTRESS SALE Trucks For Sale LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Manufacturer of notional consumer prod- In our furniture department, by speciol CALL MR. VINCENT ill 5X0 ucts, fnvestmenr secured. Experience In purchase. Rid yoursell of the old mattress 19SI WILLYS JEEP — Pickup. 4 whi hiring, training or supervising helpful to and boxsprlng. Buy Iresh clean ones. drive, with plow. 21,000 orlglnol mil Highest prices paid for all useoTcars rapid growth. Coll Monday through Single mottresses, »»:« lo O9.95 eo. Also S75D. Coll nights, 291-I5W. TO WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. 264-9117. K>X springs, $29.95 to S39.9S ea. Double mattresses, «J».v5 fo «4».»J ea. Box 1962 FORD ECOHO-VAN TOWN t COUNTRY DODGE Instruction springs J39.v5 to 149.95 ea. DEPRESSION GOT YdU~D5WN?~Leor RED BANK LUMBER PICK-UP TRUCK - 1957 Oodge. Got Auto Rentals the trode that never goes dry. Bartenders 9 Wall St. Red Sank 741-5500 running condition, JJOO. Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male art always in demand. Learn bartending OKI lOA TOM'S FORD from A to £ from qualified Inslructors. *~TEST TOP SOIL JEEP New dosses forming. Call now. 841-9909 Good till dirt, sand. etc. Eckel's TrucKlr.c. WHli cab am Mraullc mowplow. RENT A CAR after 4 p.m. Moroonvllle, 591-9707. Phone B7-S417 HwyJS 2M-1M0 Keyporf GAS STOVE - Mo«ic Chef, flood condl-' WOMEN Machine Operators tlon, 110O. Gos hot wottr hwter, 150. floor irnbdacgVAN - .— tieo MERCHANDISE furnace. 53.000 btu. S100. Commercial duty. Top*aecxanif _ Excetl. BOATS AND Punch Press Welders Shear point shaker, Hi. 291-0127. condition. Col! after / pjn. 7 Linemen Brake Packers For Sale ACCESSORIES Want to be liberated from housework? JUDGE MINIBIKE — One year old. Good FORD PICKUICK P —1946, one Ion. Lo' Higher Rates Blue Cross/Blue Shield condition. A real buy at JI35. Call (42-403* WINTER COVERS FIREWOOD otter 3 p.m. FOR YOUR BOAT AT JOIN THE ESTEY TEAM Overtime Vacation ond wood chips. Trees moved. 741 Apply In Person: GASOLINE CHAIN SAWS 1956 STUDEBAKER PICK-UP - Truck. .The Boatman's Shop Immediate openings lor experienced punch press FURNITURE AND APPLlAHCK Coll &»d condition. ttOpJColl 21 Whorl Avf. 741 WM Redfioni operators — tappers — brake operators — Wallort and people with credit problems. -. 717-9417 Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call packers and other light iadory work. Daily 9 a.m. -4 p.m. MellJ4tU 6EHINO THE TIMES ANTIQUES 1960 FORD — Panel truck. Runs ooo 16- FIBEBGLAS STARCRAFT - Oeip V PIANOS ORGANS ol behind the times prices. V Shrewsbury bottom. e5 lip. Mercury, long snoff, A-l Used uliwtl from JUS. Unlimited rentals ot Mornvxilh. Red Rank. 7 doys. nf-sm. Attractive rates, benefits and optional overtime. from sj.30. Warehouse tor Yamaho-Conn. 1 Klmboll-Wurlltzer-Chlckering. FREE- .itCHElfSET '-Vo'ur'choirsT»2J, Molt- Estey Metal Products choir, IS, rocking choir. S10. Box spring. HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throckmor- Motorcycles ICEBOATS - Mew and used. ON, Arrow, Dally 9 a.m. -4 p.m. * WAYSIDE & SHAFTO ROADS ton St. 461-4730. rootlrws, S20. lifMii. 197) HONDA — SL-70 Trail Bike. "E" and Molarlied Ice Skeeters. Must NEW SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY sell, lost our lease. Boat & Ski Center, 75 COMPARE BEF.ORE YOU BUY - Solid EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN TABLE - months old, excellent condition. Extras, rVWItSt., ReOBor*. Help Wanted Male .eof and six choirs, J25. Coll Phone 26*430. ~ WAYSIDE & SHAFTO ROADS Help Wanted Male vinyl sldfno doesn't dent like obsolete 7earl ring with diamond setting. 12mm 1 AMERADA HESS hand and medical or scientific termino- »778, leave your name and phone number. mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low o» 19/1 TRAILER - It Vacotlonaire. Sleep logy. Good salary, pleasant working con- )ver one coral. 18k gold. Sacrifice, Reply 115. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. N«t la four. Ice box. heater, 3-burrter stove am !«' THOMPSON OUTBOARD - Ten CORPORATION ditions, ond full fringe) benefit program. AMERADA HESS STENO/TYPISTS Box 01, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. theater. 747-04JS. • oven. Used 6 weekends, like new, 1U5 yean old. Needs work. 145. Hess Ploia Woodbrldge, N.J. Call far appointment. Personnel Deal.. Please see our ad under After 3:30 p.m. Dr. Fowler, XX Broad 264-1227 Rlvtrvlew Hospital. Red Bank. 741-1700. CORPORATION BtG VOUR OWN -•5colcn and Whlt UPRIGHT F-AMILVTRTEZER'- UVe An equal opportunity employer IHeufMaza Woodbrldge. N., Help Wonted Female Red Bonk. Malt/Female Ext. 225. An equal opportunity employer AMERADA HESS CORPORATION Pine. }' to 10', 75 cents per ft. Located di- new. Reasonable. I960 - 14' PENN YAN — Needs little An equal opportunity employer rectly to'the reor of fhe Wicker Born, lust Coll°7»7-I754 1971 CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER - 31 work. 40 h.p, Evlnrude, runs perfect. Two M/F. rJale/Femole south of Oellclous Orchards. Open 10 to 5 dally, 110 5 Sundays. Sleeps five. Full bain. Must tell. 142-311 exlro gas tanks and controls. S25Q tokei WINDOW CLEANER — Floor water, FURNITURE SALE - John wlddlcomb days. After t p-m., 291-4531. all. After 6 p.m. 741-8666. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home,.671-0177 far TYPIST CLERK with driver's license. Experienced. Call 3M-7016 FISH TANKS — i\) ii goi:, (1) 15 gal. bedroom set. Dinette set. Assorted choirs. 26' YAWL RIGGED CAT BOAT - With appointment* LIGHT BOOKKEEPING NOTICE :ully equipped with inters, sland, pumps, For Industrial supply house In the Porl Mirrors. Tables. Lamps: Dlshts. Clothing. Wanted Automotive gaff main. A true character boat, with WAITRESS — Also banquet wwait Appllcotlcnt for Policemen: Shrewsbury heaters, fish, etc. Extra 10 gol. lank. SIM wooden blocks, hoops, wheel steering, Monmouth ana. Must be good with flo- wmplete. «1 -1039 eves. en.. ttoo form banquet crew, and waitresitess urn. Call 757-5000 tor Interview. .N.J. Applications for Patrolmen li Moving South. Phone 747-4424. CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks for splndte seats, etc. Built Johnson Bros., Shrewsbury Borough moy be obtalnei Bavtieod, lt&. 12500. 74MH2. ' evenings only. Write Box G-10, ThThe FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — Fof IANO — Goby Grand Knobe. Excellent •'an or domestic. Oean, opposite Tw< illy Register, Red Sank. porplnM. Call Anderson Bros.. Inc., 741 from ttie Chief of Pence. 777 Brood SI. Help Wanted Guys, MWaletown. 671-M44. from November 19 through December It condition, new oin block, completely ]BAA"TYPEWRITERPEWRITERS O030, for an appointment. rebuilt. 11,200.7410075 otter 7 p.m. DESK-CLERK-RECEPTIONIST - 3 p.m. 1971. Minimum age 21. Good salory an< Male or Female ioi , reniolsil . repairsi . PortablesPtbl - LoLww to 11 p.m. shift. Nun* opply In person 2 NURSES — New, progressive ECF new benefits. Contact police Department foi •alei 8^-033) o trfi BUSINESS NOTICES further details, MMMt. CIGARETTE MACHINE — Howe, l-col Autos For Sale p.m.-5 p.m. No phone calls. HOWARD RN'i ml LPN1. Day and evening shift. umn. 150. Colls to 9 p.m.. JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE. Rt. 3J, Call Ma stembrick.Wl-Mit, between - BANK V46-857) "FIREWOOD Mlddlttown. ojn. and 2 p.m. MEN WANTED 946-4410. After 6 p.m. 946-8M3 ENWIORE ELECTRIC DRYER - Ex- LIN-MAR ULL TIME AND PART-TIME WAIT- COOK — Experienced. Top salary. Three MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN PERSONNEL cellent condition, $45, lour school desks, ERSIAN LAMB COAT - Site 16-18.' Ex- RESSES — Neat and experienced. Apply adults. Goad home. Recent references. WSHwyB ' Mlddlelowi Attractive positions offerlno advance- benches, 110 each. 671-4096 after S p.m. ellent condition. 1250. Phone NO FREEZE n person. Old Orchard Inn, Rfe. 7f. £o- S31-U63 We need Ml or part-time workers fo ment potential are available for ex- 142-476}. BUILDERS tontown. eve*. Must be ot lent is. perienced Loan/Discount, Com- ONE COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVER — Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- See John. mercial and Savings Tellers In the Six bond. J20. One communication receiv- FINE ANTIQUES — Coil tar appointment ty for ovtr IS ytori. We do additions, dor- stment consultant seeks personabl Monmoafti County area. Salary com- er, four bond, J20. VTVM, $10. Coll after 5 kdoys oner 6 p.m., Solurdoys otter 10 mtrs, tiding, roofing, masonry, fclfcneni. :N AND LPN WANTED — From a o.m.-4 secretary with good typing ana light slen GAS STATION mensurate with experience. Ex- p.m., 741-4672. HERE. bathrooms ond new conitructlon on your .m. (RN) LPN from 4 p.m.-12. live doys. skills. Excellent workfiigcondltlons. ATTENDANT ceptional employe benefits program. , Coll 747-M17, Write Box G-16, The Doll»l!egUter, Red RCA PORTABLE TV - 19". Good work. Saf. and Sun. 32 hours. Salary plus coi Our employes Know of this od. Send BEDROOM SET — v-plece Contempo- 787-0816 Bonk resume outlining education, ex- Ing condition S25. OOKKEEPER — Experienced only. missions. Coll 741-9778. leave name an Call 741-5112 after 6 p.m. rary. Excellent condition. Good solarypiut benefits. Call for op. phone number. perience, salary retirements to Box Coll 8424447 after 1p.m. CHECK OUR PRICE G-17, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. REMINGTON TYPEWRI1 ER — Office mas ARE Help Wanted Male YOUNG BOY - Pcosltly school age. Ir Equal opportunity employer Standard 10" Platen. Excellent condition. FOR SALE — two end tables and coffee CELLARS. ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED, ible with Formica tops, oil for 130. Twc MOVING, HAUUNG,. REFRIG XPERI6NCEO AIDE - 3 to 11 and 11 terested In working 4 or 5 hours in oftei 140. 741-5112 otter 4 p.m. i 7 shift. BeneNfs. Please coll mornings noons 3 or 4 days a week, as a porter In < matcnichinh g brass lamps, both for S3S. 23" ir Interview, 291-0440/ REAHESTATE nursing home. Coll mornlngi for Inter RAMAR HEALTH CHAIR - Electric Zenith Consola block and white TV, Ilk* JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE ' «,»1-«440. massager, beige, genuine leather, like new. $100. Coll 787-7773. ESTIMATES. nf-OUl. UTTON AND BUTTONHOLE GIRL — SALES new, 150. 7473706. 3n ladles dresses. Experienced. Union If you believe In your own ability, ond GROCERCE Y CLERKK — Part-timParttime mmoro n T^ccoontsReceTvaDie cierK DINING ROOM SET — ThomoJVlllj, one DOWN! Ings, alalll m bfibenefitst , steadtdy work year old. Country French, wai S1100. Now hop. H&M DRESS & SPORTSWEAR would like ta earn more than iK.aso per or local newspaper. Must be accurate MAPLE FOUR POSTER DOUBLE BED NC, 111 Oakland St., Red Bank. 741-0493. year, then we want to talk lo "YOU". Ex- wininvvfigurer s and• abl•"e to type well. 37Vj hr". * Complete. $40. ,750.542-0957. ' J. C. &SON ! 0ODTOWN Of MATA 'onellng. Cellars. Aftlr.1. Repairs. Small perienci compane twlpfyyl ibut,not nteessorytrainin. We ofg - «ee. kc, MOD. throuch Frl. Liberal frlnae 7(1-6275 Check This Ad. lobs. Free estimates. 7!M1« LEGAL SECRETARY — Minimum 3 program, rsutatanliol drawing accounts benefits. Reply tn own handwriting lo Box KENMORE WASHER - ISO. Electric rears experience. Top talory. PLUMBERS - Experienced. All net M?7, The Dally Register, Red Bank, giv- REFRIGERATOR - Coldspot. 10 cu ft. 10 Phone 747J730. ancTllMbnt soles Incentive program In work. Steady work. Good pay. Call I a.i years old. Good working condition. S23. L- dryer, US. Dishwasher, ISO. Portable tope th-• e Industry- . Co—Il I 244-7200 for a con- ing reference), experience II any, and sal- recorder, IIS. Scope, »». LN Speedomoi- SEWER CONNECTIONS to 5 p.m. 232-0160. ary desired. hoped coffee table. 4'>4' needs roflnlsh- Sewers connected by licensed plumbers. NURSE'S AIOE — II to 7sbltt. Ex- fldennol Interview. H electric recording controller, new con- IMPORTS Ing tlO, or best otter. 841-3011. dition, list WOO, sell J150. Coll 291-3478 roll for OOL TABLE — Regulation size. One ELEORICAI-PLASTKS 133-S. 4-docr. automatic. experienced. Apply In person, SHORE Red Bank. 3 Help Wanted Female 'OINT INN, 33UHwy 151 Hollet. SMI. RETIREO COUPLES - Horn good In- >tece A inch sloie bed. All accessories. Handle insida sales service IELIVERY BOY — Nights. Port ond full come. Set youryo , own ho, ;,. D^n»l(ed. '47-5449. 1967 VOIKSWAGUU1095 REGISTERED NUKSt — !»art 8rTull VOMAN, — General office work. Full ime. Lulgl's Famous PlnIliaa. 477 Middle SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - small electrical plastic parts 2-coor. lime, far specialist's office. Monmouttl lme. AMiour week. Must be neat and oc- !d., HaileL Apply In person. Part-time. Nights ond weekends available. af. Help W sold nationally; prefer some Medical Center. Best hours. Salary open. urate, able to communicate with people, Apply In person, LINCROFT ESSO, New- wholesale sales experience in Write, with references. Box F-IIJ, The 'leasant working conditions ond oil ben- SEEKING MALE PARTNEIt - To S. _ man Springs RcL, Uncrof I. STUDENTS — Eom while you learn. Par Male or Female Dolly Register, Red Bonk. fits. Apply In person, UltmoiTs Jew expenses ond profits at small business, lime contort promises good money ond In- electrical or plastics jobber 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $595 lers, MonmouthTShopping Center. Eoton- MAN FOR DRIVING — And aenera valuable experience to those who .gwMV and to tinTin ondshore expenses 04 home work. Full time. Permanent position. A fields. Edit orders, expedite or- Sun roof. New motor. Nice car. TRAVEL AGENT — Minimum one year wltti same. Call 7I7-444S. For Interview call 747-9246 or 747-9329. experience. Send resume Including salary ify NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS. Red Bank. flexible. The Brookdole Nursing Home, PHARMACIST ^~ Foi new store, 4S-hour LeMora.oIr, like new. Maintenance) Man. Primarily reqv.._ . quired to wotW 5 large expansion planned. Sub- EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR IBM TAB OPERATOR supply material to production line ond Hwy 35, Hazlet. 164-5800. week. Alternate weekends off. Good pay. Coll for Interview benefits. Pleosr »rite Box G-12, The days Monday 'o sidiary of Electronic Associates Please see our Ad under Dolly Register, Red Bunk. 1970 CHEVROLET...... $2395 747-3120 Help Wonted Mole SALESMAN - Malar appliances. Blu> •Sunday 8 a m lo Inc., moving into Long Branch. - Custom Impafo, 2-door hardtop. Cross, Blue Shield, paid vacation. Com- AMERADA HESS CORPORATION 4 30 p m Good Ons owner. Lifcs new. Full power. Autos For Sale MEN — Young corporation now filling pany established over 50 yrs. Ask for Mr. CASHIER — Five days. Some experience For local interview, call collect OMESTIC HELP — Weekly. Depend- management positions. No experience ^erraro. 747-0125 In bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. incentive pay alter Mr. Horbach at 201-438-2400 ible, thorough. Own Iransportbilon. Re* necessary. Full company training. TGM Send resume ta P.O. Box 244, Shrews- shod Iraimng pen 1968 CHEVR01ET. $1495 xnl references. Call 071-2711. ASSOCIATES, 229-SBnT TV SERVICEMAN — Blue Cross, Blue bury. N.J. or write in confidence. Shield; paid vacation. Company estab- od Hojp.Ij!'.M:jon I m pa la convertible. One owner, Isred over SO yrs. Ask tor Mr. Ferraro, paid holidays and ONVENIENT HOURS — And high rate PRINTER — To work In paste up depart ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER V8rautomatic, full power. earnings tor part-time work, suited to ment of composing room. Night shift on oi he< benefits lOusewTves who wish to supplement foml- dally newspaper. Steady year round em- — Experienced In refrigeration piping de U.S. ELECTRONICS 1968GT0 $1550 y Income. Call 739-DM. ployment. 3714 hr. work week. For Inter- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Youna, slroblfc EtECTRO-IMPULSE U6, fNC. CORP. view, call Mr. Lench. 7414010 between ambitious man for our Monmouth Counl 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal op- 2-dowv hardtop* one owner, portunity employer. 275 Warren St. WAT DO YOU WANT a.m. ond 3 pjn. office. Coll 566*412. Hwy 35 264-8000 Kcyporl automatic. OR CHRISTMAS? BOB GRIMM AGENCY . Lyndhurst, N.J. 0?07t . CHRISTMAS SALESMAN - Work hard, Hwy 35 Keyport. H.J PLAYGROUND AIDE - For VIIIOCJL You con have It. Just become on Avon School, Holmdel, part-time dally. Coll 946- I967CHiVROliT....$995 Representative. Earnings pile vp quick- earn lots of extra money- All sales com- m Or stop In. ly because everyone appreciates the mission VJ. Unique Toys. Call 842-5691. TANK DRIVER - EXPERIENCED Nova wagon. Auto., mint condi- ease and convenience of snooping the Apply In person Roilo Trucking Co., 195 tion. Avon way. Coll now: Mrs. ward, 741- Broadway, Keyport. Equal opportune 4)43,774-1220 or 441-3377. employer. AUTO CLEAN UP — And General Help- Situations Wanted RIVATE SECRETARY - To_executive er. New cor agency. Apply In person. Red Female rector of health ogency. Red Bonk area. equipment and truck to sub-controcl resl Bank Aulo Imports. Newman Springs Must be well organized. Excellent typing dentlal rooting. 244-4167. Red Bonk. YOUNG WOMAN — wishes receptionist md shorthand skills. Dependable. Send re- fosltlon In office. Experienced In light ABRAHAM & STRAUS luraeto P.O. Box 21], Red Bank, N.J. MAN WANTED - Installing alarm sys, TELEVISION TECHNICIAN - Vacation wokkeeplna. Full or port-time. Please 7701. An equal opportunity employer. tents, part or full-time. ond holidays with pay. Benellts. 50 Rt. " COII443-OJ2C ' M2-524I Eatontown. 542-0401. Wanted Automotive RADIO/PHONOGRAPH — Repairman. WILL MIND - Pre school children In my JEWELRY SALESMAN - Experienced, Vocation ond holidays with pay. Benefits. home, Hozlet orea. Call excellent opportunity for advancement. 50 Rt. 3S, Eofonfawn. 542-041)1. 787-iUO WOODBRIDGE Excellent sloTtlng pay plus comii ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMOLER CASH PAID See our od under Mole/Femote. RED BANK WE NEED USED CARS ELECTRO-IMPULSE LAB, INC. MEN PART TIME ANK CLEANER - Must be obl« to Situations Wanted HOLIDAY POSITIONS 172.50 WEEKLY drhw tractor-trailer. Apply Rollo Truck- Male AUTO IMPORTS WE WILL PAY (4:30 p.m. three eves., sat. days. No ex- ing, 29S Broadway, Keyport. Equal op- perience necessary. Car needed. Get pen- portunity employer. RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small TOP PRICES cil ond coll 747.«i» for appointment. obs to supplement income—none too AVAILABLE NOW Newman Springs Rd. small. Paneling ond cabinet remodellnr FOREMAN experl. Free advice and estimate. Goa< TOM'S FORD Working foreman wanted tor third shli workmanship. Call anytime, 229-5259. Help Wanted Male manufacturing cfanf. Some mechanics 741-5886 Red Bank mwwwwwmww aunty helpful" Good future for the right in person. Apply In person, Pride-Made ACCOUNTANT — Seeking position for be •roducte Inc.. Ethvords Industrial Cenler, ginning of year. 7 yeors public and private EXPEDITOR- 740 Lloyd Rd.. Motawan. experience. Pleaw reply lo P.O. Box 54, SALES STOCK CLERK Colts Neck. N.J. 07722. BARTENDER & CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Young man wanted to loam facto- , PART-TIME ry supply business. 264-11M Help Wanted Male A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR •ART-TIME - Dependable mon to fitlp STOCK Call lor interview: sewer contractor. Labor. Coll 566-4509 MANY NEEDS! evenings. FULL & PART TIME Phone 787-5000 ART-TIME — Evening work. 2 or nights o week from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. FOREMAN and/or Sats. Potential earnings part-time DAYS & EVENINGS Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors ' Help Wanted Female 54000 la UO00 per year. Possibility future PLASTIC SET UP MAN Painting and Decorating career • For personal Interview coll 291 Familiar with molds; supervise ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Electric Operotors, Radio Controls. CARL B. JONES — Pointing ond wollpo- 1B0Q. An equal opportunity employer. Apply at Personnel Dept. — Upper Level' sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- Fiberglass Doors, 5oles and Service. p«rlr>g. Fully Injured. Far free estimates. 10 small injection and com- moulh St., Red Bank, 747-048J. Coll NED SICKELS, INC. 542-621J SWITCHBOARD/ DELIVERY HELPER pression molding presses. APPLY 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 50 RT. 15. EATONTOWN Must be able to set up and test General Contractors PAPER HANGING RECEPTIONIST Clocfc and Watch Repairing CARPENTRY — Remodeling, paneling, No lob too smoll' run molds, make corrections, 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Fi. Clocks, watches, fine lewelry expertly closers, doors. Odd lobs. Reosonabfe FRANK E. WHITING 741-1974 Personable, Help Wanted Male produce samples. Steady year done. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River Rd., round work. Many good ben- Fair Haven. 8(2-4357. , neat appear- CARPENTER—MILDER ance, with typ-' efits. Subsidiary of Electronic Complete home improvements, allera- Pearl and Bead Reslrfnglng Associates Inc. moving into Concrete Writ tlonir<>ddlMons.-Roo«ng.swing. •- ing ability. SALESMEN . 7l7-«lra Voeorino Expertly on broldtd nylon. 11.50 o jtronn. 'Pleasant'Work-' *" .. .LEADS, LEADS, LKHQS -... LONG BRANCH. Large ex- Sterling clasps from 7jc REUSSILLE'I, TILE, ceramics, MOSAICS-Palntlng, Average up to Jim commission per pansfoft plaii'ne"d7Cat'. J97I THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane For Sale For Sale Apartments THE BERG AGENCY gjpTLEAF TABLE "W "ITEMS YOUNO "LONGER" t*{0 loroe leaves. Only S500. Alter 6 p.m REALTORS NEED OR USE WILL. . . HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. 10 OCEAN BLVD. ""FIREWOOD — Oak. Delivered or sol ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. SELL pick-up. Coil offer 5 p.m., $21,900 291-1752 FINEST LUXURY TRANSFERRED OWNER SEASONED FIREWOOD — Free del ery. Also, log splitting services. ,APTSFROM$199UP Buy A Piece FAST Coll J42-4046 ••Luxury tour rooms," one bedroom WITH A QUICK ACTION f^XlN 5£T'"^~N-gouge. Mounted at FeotUrino terraces overlooking the high- Of America wired. 130 feet ot track. II switches. 7 - est, most scenic point on the Atlantic Call us today and we will show you how to own this home LOW-COST glnes. 40 cars. Ready to run. Cos! n coastline adjoining a beautiful marina. iip Includes air conditioning, swimmin< with very little money. Three master size bedrooms, big BI5, Sale, S175. Coll 741-1713. occupmcy ond priced rJM. . DAILY REGISTER pool, porkinfli All spacious, truly luxu living room. Kltche^tiled bathA.Manyex.ra, MINI BIKE apartments. Coll or visit superintendent, 291-023 CAMASSAAGENCY Pupp Enduro. 4 h.p. 2-speed. Excell 1 condition. $150. Coll 222-4397. Brounell-Krarrter Management Co, FAMILY AD v 686-1BGO $35 900 3 LINES-5 DAYS EIGHT-PIECE - Birch French Prov FOR clal bedroom sel. Excellent cortdllloi Two-piece newly upholstered living rooi LUXURY HI-RISE Beautiful,'Beautiful! JUST $2.00 lurnlfure. Corved mahogany frame. 8 !1« ON THE RIVER Avotlcibl* for MfrchanrJisf For Soft onl 4'/i room oporfmenf with balcony. A Complete Home! Ariicle must originate from a housfho- CAPE-JACKET — Gray mink. Oishwasher. Underground pork- See this lorge split level with four master size bedrooms, and may not e*cfed a sole price of ISQ.OC S300 Ing. Sauna both, swimming pool, Pwo-c'or garage, carpeting, extras. See it., S42-7764 boat dock, $210 per month. 24 hr. dining room, huge living room, eat-in kitchen, two tiled Price MUST be advertised. Each addition TV ond security mar. Call 741- baths, recreation room, garqge. Air conditioned. Many ex- ol line J1 00 No copy changes moy ol GARAGE SALE - Dresser, mople che; 454? pfter 5 p.m. '"ISS'Sr^.S^n CO-; mode and no rf'scounfs or returns will b< evening gown, insulators, bottles, SI tras mode if ad is canceled before expiration. boots, miscellaneous. Sat,, Nov. 27, 3 Ai TWO-BEDROOM — Second floor apor To Ptoce Your Daily Register dmore PI.. Heather Hill, Holrrtdel. merit. Available Dec. 10. $200 per month ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS nday 10-7 Brood St. Wolklno distance to stores am FAMILY AD, CALL. . . FURNITURE —Good condition. 1 town. Goroge available S2D per month. Ni Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunda671-100y 10-70 bedroom set, SIM. Two-piece living r< redecorating by owner, due to rent freen set, 175 Rugs. SSO and 120. Kitchen ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtor! Middletown 741-6900 sffl. Dining room stl, J20. Frl. nlaht 741-3450. Houses For Sale Houses For Sale McAlister Agency all day Sal., 741-2274. RUMSON — Prime waterfront. Modern Realtor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ultra model ATTRACTIVE Colonial. Living room, formal dining 109 E. River Rd., RumsoR n B4MBY«- 24-Hour Service GARAGE SALE - Gas incinerator, if> ooartmentf three rooms. Woll-to-wall cot REFRIGERATOR — MS. Bedroom set, Irlc won heater, air conditioner, stoi room, spacious kitchen with eating area, pet ing, paneling, air conditioned, all utll IMMACULATE sun room. oam* room, tour ((replaces, NEW3BEDROOM SPLIT 150. Forrnlco-top cabinet, J10. Colt after 5 doors, HI-FI, toble and choirs, clos ties, included. 741-7916 or 291-02B3. This Iwo month old cedar shoke lhr«t- p.m., 264-6133. doors, miscellaneous. 291-0816. 47 Loci HOMES WE WOULD TAKE seven bedrooms, three baths. Bosement. Pt. Rd., Locust. Saturday. Hot water oil heot. AttochH three-car ao- Wdroom spill Is localed on mod slied lot. REEL-TO-REEL TAPE RECORDERS - BRICKTOWN — Two-bedroom opartme features U' llvlno room, sclmM kitchen, available Immediately, Includes heat. Cal PLEASURE IN SHOWING rage. Over Vh acres, formal pioK SW.500. Ampex, Waltensak, or Sony. Many models RUMSON GARAGE SALE — 115 Bln| lamily room, utility room, '''••°j"'»: reduced to cost and below. Ask for How- 477-1300 or 4770309. ill-to-woll torpellnj. Cltv sewers. Mull ard. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St.. Red ham Ave., Soturdoy only, 9:30. Snow tire: $41,900 -Dutch Colonial RUMSON — Choice residential orea. Bonk. 747-0835. . many other Items, great buys. STUDIO APARTMENT - Avalloble Im "I'm going to work rhis wishbone all by myself Brand new. Four bedrooms, Large ranch. Living room has o Mreplace, seen to be appreciated. A buy ot only: mediately- Furnished, olt utilities sup formal dining room, electric kitchen, den, LIVING ROOM - Dining room ond bei piled. S135 a month. One month's securl 'cause then maybe I'll win for o change." 2Vi baths. three bedrooms, three boths. Hot olr oil Liberal linanclng available. FIREWOOD — OAK room furniture. GE top-freezer refrli required. Call 741-0323. heot, ettoched two-car garage. One acre _. *Y ASSPCS. : Seasoned, best quality. erotor. Coll 741-4953. formal plot. Now 164,000. Call 747-1059 WATERFRONT APARTMENT — New $57,000-Split level two-bedroom furnished apartment. Fre< Commercial Rentals Commercial Rentals Rolling terrain RUMSON — Centrotly situated rustic 264-5300 BABY COACH — J15. Duck rocker, »7. Machinery For Sale TV. No lease, move In today. NAUT1LU orea. Colonial. Fireplace in living room, WM-WhMler, $!. 10" tricycle. »3. Kiddie APARTMENTS, Sea Bright, 842-05D5. Three Dedrooms, Th baths fable and choir Ml, ». Cor »eot, U. Hloti HOUGH FRONT END LOADER - Model formal dinting room, kitchen, den. Three chair, 15. Feeding lable, $7. Baby walker, HF. '•• yd. bucket. Excellent condition. Large den bedrooms, two boths. Large porch, base- FLORIDA CALLING!, SEA BRIGHT — Three rooms furnishec ment. Hot woter oil heaf. Detached one- Now is the time to buy mot home, oport-, J2. Jump seat, U. Kltctien toble ond tour Private owmr. S2t50. Coll 244-4797 or 241 all utilities, 10 minutes to Fort MonmoutH chairs, 115. Two girls' coats, size A, S4 3232. car garage, Lorge lot. S44.7OO. ment, duplex or income property. Act each. Boy's suit, sl:e 12, SB. Call 471-5354. J180. Call 842-1100. OFFICE SPACE $55,000 -Ronch now ED CONWAY, Realty Inc., 3731 , FORD TRACTOR — With back hoi Natural shingle Oakland Pk. Blvd.. Ft. Louderdole, Flo. . SKI BOOTS — Rosemount. Almost new. loader. Three buckets. Excellent condl WINTER RENTAL — Bradley Beac HOLMDEL Good price. Call after 5 p.m., lion. Phone (71-0515. Shore Club Apartments. Modern, t Excellent river view Dennis K. Byrne BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT S42IB84 'nshed, ail utilities included except e*ec trie. Loundryroom. Free pa/krnp. Avfl'l 1000 sq. ft. from den, living room, REALTOR-INSUROR Four-bedroom Colonial. Poneled family GOLD MEDITERRANEAN — Style Cas- Merchandise Wanted obie Sept. 10 to June ]. Philip Glau kitchen and dining room 8 West River Road, Rumson Associates, Broker, 77449S6. After 5. room, flreploce, two-cor garage. On one tro convertible sofa. Paid MU. Best oiler. acre. $4?,9M. 391-3449 before 12 noon. NAN JOHNSON 48S* Three bedrooms, 2 baths Phone 842-1150 BUYS AND BUYS First Floor REDDEN AGENCY MEMBER MULTIPLE ONE ROUND CERAMIC TILE COCK- From an entire household to a slngl Huae five-bedroom Colonial wllh many THREE ROOMS — Unfurnlsned, $Mi Realtor LISTING extro luxury features. Must be seen. TAIL TABLE — And matching lamp. 130 item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sl!v« Highlands. Suitable for couple. Ml Maple Ave., Red Bonk tor both. Call otter 5 p.m., 244-6525. Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. 159,900. 873-1831 HAMILTON BUILDING 741-9100 Shown by oppolntment SIX-PIECE — Cherry mahogany dining ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh pali STUDIO APARTMENTS — Wall-to-wal KING-SIZED BIANCHI AGENCY room set. Contemporary. Plus extras. 550. LES DEUX (. DON PONS, 7W River Ri carpeting. All utilities. Ocean/River vie' 43 West Front St. Red Bank Evenings 747-2452 BEDROOM SET? 513-WOO or 5)3 3443 Call 7I7-54M. Folr Haven. I43-U57 or 741-4337 $135 per rrmonthr " , plus security. 291-237: If you are looking for o large master bed- 842-9807. Call REAL VALUE! room to pof It in, see frits fmmoculafe More Classified OAK HILL GARAGE SALE - Everything 1 from appliances to zodiacs. Frl., Sot., WANTED Split In Olde Shrewsbury. It has on IB . X Used Oriental Rugs RED BANK — One bedroom, living rooi 741-7200 SPLIT LEVEL on Next Page Sun., Nov. 21. 27, 21, 10-4. 25 Klnctlsher (fining orea, kitchen with automatic dish 17' Master bedroom, plus two queen-sized Dr., Mlddlelown. Chinese ond Persian Shrewsbury. Three bedrooms* dtnlng bedrooms. Regal tiled bath. Princess Alio Wall ToMitrlet washer, heat ond'air conditioning IncluC room, Qameroom, attached oarage, A nice •d. Balcony overlooking river. Rugs, cur kitchen. Hold court fn the large living LUCMVIG DRUM SET — BTociTpeorT. RIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-11, PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.. home. In excellent shape, (immediate oc- room and dining room, white the Prince fains and drapes Jnctuefed free, also semi cupancy. Only $30,500. Houses For Sale High hat. Chromium Snare. Zlldlian cym- turnlture free If desired. Call 642-0801 al watches TV In the den. Excellent storage tors. S175. COII I42-4U4. ASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — An space ond garage, all on V} acre of well make o.- condition or will trade HO, 027, ter 5 p.m. landscaped property. Vacant and ready lo REFRIGERATOR - S30. Washer os Is or wine gaugi. 774-3710. TED move Info, and only ashing a serf's price 115, bass guitar 175, ping pong toble HO, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Hig Houses For Rent Furnished Rooms Of 130,500. Cat! EU2-4350. pool ladder SI. Many other items. 741 WANTED — Uldsneel mustc trom lands vicinity. Heat supplied. Call attc HOLMDEL — inrw-Dearoom ranch. Two FREEHOLD — Furnished room, private »'!, »'s ond 4O'i. p.m., 264-4005, acres. AvoJIab-e Dec. 1. 5240 a month, entrance, TV. One room with kitchen; one THE KIRWAN CO. DIVIDE... Call 514-3258 Towne Agency, 73»-2. N.Y., Newark. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, tiful setting for this authentically detailed cellaneous. 3-bvrner range, Christmas VAN HORN you decide. This is really MODERN — Split level two-bedroo VIRGIN ISLAND PARADISE! HlGhtonds. 872-1773. home. Three spacious bedrooms (Master AGENCY - REALTORS tree lights. 35 Florence Ave., Leonardo. apartment, tile bath, new heating system Magnificent 1100,000 villa awaits you on. 20x15) three boths. Fireplace In gracious your chance to become a PETS eat-In kitchen $180 month pays all. •' private beach in St. Thomas at Cowpet living room, formal dining room, den and Open 7 days. Call 3d hours a day. FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. Pickup 1533. 3 Oceanvlew Ave., Keonsburg. Bay. Luxurious interior, maid service, recreation room. Glass enclosed porch. 747-4100 successful investor. How or delivery. Llllle Silver Repair Center. AND LIVESTOCK breathtaking balcony view, oil water REAL ESTATE 804 River Rd. Fair Hoven 741-MM. Centrolly air conditioned. Wall-lo-woll kFGHAN PUPPIES — 3 months. Reserve FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortobli sports, ideal lor couples or family. Call FOR SALE carpeting throughout. $63,500. CHRISTMAS PRESENT much? - just $33,000. LEATHER TOOLED — Mahogany tables. IOW tor Christmas. Champion bloodlines. apartment; olso furnished efficiency (201J-549-6102 or (201J-3BB-0760 now for Celebrate by the roaring tireplace, in this Speculate! 190 up. 22V-K65 Or 842-1492. Snort/long term. 462-1231. tronquility! Weekly or monthly. Or write Houses For Sale three-bedroom Fair Haven Cope. Com- Club choirs. Lorge gold rug. Phone 671- Walter Zlrpolo,- 206-100 Menlo Park S.C., . RUSSELL M.BORUS 1457. REALTORS pletely redecorated. Excellent neighbor- LARGE SELECTION — Salt and fresti RED BANK — Unfurnished Green Tree Edison, NJ. 08817, Owner. (00 River Rd. Folr Haven hood, one block to school. Sewers In- CHKIS7MA5 TREES - Scotch pine, Aportments. 239 Spring St., two-bedroom 1 7474532 , stalled. By owner. US,9D0. Call alter 7 wafer fish. Birds, full line of pet suppid apartment, available Immediately. Call Douglas fir. wreaths, roping, potted trees, Paradise Pet Shop. 542-9770. S125 to MM Per Month HOLMDEL p.m. 741-0674. grave blankets. Little Sliver Repair Cen- far appointment, 741-3953. THE BERG-AGENCY ' RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES COLTS NECK ter, M Ayres Lone. 741-3111. Or 747-0573. BLACK AND WHITE CAT — One ytoi FURNISHED — Three or four-bedro. Rt. 35 . Mlddfetown Outstanding AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for old, spoyed female. Needs good horn apartment. Nice view. Call 741-3251 or 842 671-1000 tree catalog, of modest homes, farms, pa- TENOR SAXOPHONE — CONN profes- Used 16 children. Call 797-2150. A truly unique Colonial wltn four bed- lutlal Rumson estate*, waterfronts, acre- sional Model with Selmer combination 4782. rooms, Vh baths. Living room, dining WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS'- Fur- age, lots, business opportunities. REALTY cote, originally over S500. Sell for S150. MIKED BASSET HOUND PUPPIES EATONTOWN — Two bedrooms, 1 room, kitchen and den. Centrolly air con- ftl-6103. nished ond unfurnished. Immedlote occu- ditioned. Has additional living room with Free to good homes. • baths. $250 per month. Utilities Included. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, RAYSTILLAAAN Phone 787-3750 fireplace and bar for beautiful entertain- AMPLIFIER — 240 watt lead. Two cabi- Coll 542-0253. Oceonport Ave.. Oceanport. 5-42-3500. ing and luxurious living. CARL F. ZEL- Realtor 946-8050 nets, Coral. S225 or make offer. >KC BOXER PUPS — Champion sired, EAST KEANSBURG — 3'/2-room apoi LERS, Realtor. 946-4443. "Our 53rd Year" Coll 541-0401 Brlndle, Fawn and Fawn splosh. Popei CONOVER LANE,MIDDLETOWN - 441 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74M60O ment. 1150 per monlh, plus one mont Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 RUMSON RT. 537 COLTS NECK HAM 66AR - Heothkll Cheyenne M wart trained. 354-1763, security. Electric ond waler supplied. 583. En|oy the prtde of putting your family In a Houses For Sale baths, 2 bedrooms, powder room, den, home of your own. Excellent fhree-bed- HAZLET - Attractive younp spill-level VFO AM-CW XMTR, Comancne Receiver, 3351. porch. Coll after 5 p.m. 291-4752. 110V ond 12V power supplies, mike, Mas- SIAMESE: KITTENS — See sire and dam roorn Colonial near lo schools and trans- featuring three bedrooms, living room, with tour beautiful C.F.A. and C.F.F. reg- KEANSBURG — Remodeled tour-room portation. Features modern kitchen, two ter mobile whip antenna, 10-tOM. Original COLTS NECK — Threebedroom Cape eaf-ln kitchen, large tomHy room, oltice, ly over $350, Sell lor 1125. 741-6103. istered Seolpolnt kittens. 140 each. Co apartment. Young couple preferred. Very car garage, wall-to-wall carpeting (or 4th bedroom) 1','j boths, central air 431-0519. reasonable rent. Wrltt Box P-3, The Dolh Cod. Very clean. Month to month or will throughout, drapes. Asking $37,500. E.A. lease at S275 per month. conditioning. Monv extras. Principals ALL 1971 LEFTOVERS — John Deere R Register, Red Bank. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 only. Coll 7S7-4168. ders, Tractors, Mowers plus others. 151 POOOLE PUPPIES — Three Itmale: ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor Prospect Ave.. Lmie Silver. 74M50O. one male. Reasonable. HIGHLANDS — Three-room aportmen Hwy M Colts Neck. . 462-3172 oft. Little Silver Repolr Center, 26 Ayri 717-9332 Furnished or unfurnished. MS plus utill TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Lone. 747-4)573. 741-3888. ties. Call 195-0371. LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished. DccTTst RETIRING? BOAT MINDED? GROWING YOUR HOME? -Call or MAMMA DID IT AGAIN! — Five beau Then call Ray Stillmon, Realtor, 74t-B600 write for your complimentary copy of Ap-' THE PARTY CORNER IS OPEN! — Ren occupancy. Living room with lireplace, tlful kittens, litter trained. Free and look KEYPORT — Three-room apartmen dining orea, kilchen. Iwo bedrooms, l'/j ond ask to see lovely three bedroom ranch pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living, everything you need to make your hollda Ing for a home. Call 741-7813. with 75' dock on lagoon. Toms River magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de-. Jteal f state season parties a big success. We carry Modern garden. Air conditioned. S16! baths, lomtly room, basement, and ga- Available Dec. 1st. 264-9470. rage. $225 a mantfi. Leasf required. E. A. area; quiet, safe, neighborhood. scrlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY,j complete tine ot quality paper goods I COLLIE PUPS —One male,four f Baseboard hot water heat, garage. Price Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671- single ond bulk packages. THE PART' ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 moles, t45 each. Call KEANSBURG — Beachvlew Garden Prospect Ave.. LIMIe Sliver, 741--1500. K7,vO0. Taxes under S700. 2300. CORNER, o division of All Purpose Renl 787-7652 Two-bedroom apartment overlooking btr alSj 181 Newmon Springs Rd., Shrews Cooking gas, heat, hot water and per kin bury. 741-0040. LONG BRANCH — 2 bedroom ranch with FREE TO GOOD HOME — Slomest cat! supplied. J1B5. 787-3467. garage. 1250 month. Immediate occu Houses For Sale Houses For Sole VA-FHA BUYERS male and female, 2 years old.. pancy. 493-3227 atler 5 p.m. SLIDE PROJECTOR - Argus 500 waff 717-7232 F-3.3 lens with 8-36 slide magazine, ex Commercial Rentals $21,500 $32,500 cellent condition, S25. Antenna rototo CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES POCONOS ^"FTew sRTchaIef!""5TeewTr like new, 120. Dishwasher, tv, and fireplace. Free week- SHOO DOWN', APPROX. ll'V PER $2*50 DOWN*, APPROX S2f«* PER AKC MO PAYS ALL Why pay rtnl? Owning MO PAYS ALL Newly listed, three- PHONE 787-5483 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- end skiing. Weekly, S175T Weekends, 5125. TWO TEMCO CABINET — Gas spaci proximately 4,000 sq. ft. ot prime offIc* 671-3071 is cheaper Newly listed Rancher lea- bedroom, front to back Split level, fea- healers. One with blower. <0,000 BTU GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPS—AK space In professional zone of Red Bank Navesink Associates rur«-rwo master sized bedrooms, coun- tures a very spacious kilchen with 28' of coblnels. Carpeted living room wtth . each. ISO each. 717-4444 after 6. registered. One female S50; one male $75, fmmedfote occupancy. VfiU decorate and RUMSON — Furnished. Four bedrooms, try kitchen, jpoclous living room, en- partition to suit. Attractive long-term' tor Jon., Feb.. Mar. Security. References. closed fclousfed porch, aluminum lid- beamed celling. Poneled family room, 717-7232 with picture window overlooking polio, CAR SEAT — S5, car-bed 15, walker-lum east avalloble. Coll HOWARD B. DEX USQ per month, plus utilities. CROWELL 1008 Hwy. 35 Realtors ing. and all city utilities. This home ii 1 per SI, ploypen 15. Or oil for 120. Call 74 ST. BERNARD — Male, two years old. TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. AGENCY, 741-4031. loccted on a 50'KIOO' treed lot. Can't I 1 boths, mudroom, ond ottocned go- 6103. .Very gentle with children. 175. possibly last, see It today* roae. surrounded bv stately trees on a Call 564-8110 OFFICES FOR RENT — Two large room MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom house. MIDDLETOWN 671-0600 120' deto DrOt, Tru.lv worth seeing! BABY AFGHANS — New, hand cro- ond bctb.'Seporole entrance. Electric ond Living room, dining room, kitchen, recre- $23,900 cheted. 110 coch. Call TOY WHITE POODLE PUPPIES heat included. Suitable for professional ation room, (WD baths. $225 per month. 747-2029 Pay own utilities. Two months security $!?» DOWN*, APPROX SII5* PER AKC. 150 jse. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Hat MO. PAYS ALL Tired of congested liv- $35,000 Call 291-3490 aller 6:30 IM. Coll 264-0404. required. Please send complete informa- RELOADING SUPPLIES - Wlnchestei tion and references to Box P-2, The Dally ing? See this lovely Ranch located on a 13450 DOWN*, APPROX $115* PER Register, Red Bonk. spclous corner tot, which features two MO PAYS ALL You've seen Ihe rest, PONY. SADDLE AND BRIDLE — Genii OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 156 sq. II bedrooms, doiy living room, eat-in now see the best. Don't buck ironic thii per 1000. Four shot, 15.75 far 2i lbs. Col with children. 195. James Everham, 10 1 1 (42-3)09. n excellent location. Desirable tor an kitchen, ond H located near metropoli- summer, relox in your private I* In- Locust St., Belford. ofession. Cod 747 3730 between? and J. tan tronsportotion, Woll to-wall carptt- ground swimming pool, which is |ust 15 GAL. - Tropical fish tank. Stand, fish, Wanted to Rent Ing and aluminum siding are some ol one of the many features of this Im- BOXER — Male 18 months, pedigreed, FFICE SUITE RED BANK — 756 sq. (t hood, scenery, chemicals. Asking 130. 74 Call between 3-6 p.m. the plus features. maculate, centrally olr condllioned KM. In excellent location. Desirable for any WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom three-bedroom Split Level. Sclencr 671-3400 Profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished kitchen, formal dining room, large liv- $29,900 1 FILL DIRT from SBS to 1350 per month for Incoming ing room, I J baths, and modern family AKC MINI POODLES - 7 weeks. Bre JFFICE SPACE — Motawan, Rt. 34. Ap- $3300 DOWN*. APPROX. $270* PER AtlanHc Highlands area. Quality, disposition. Block males, Carre perionrwt. THE BERG AGENCY, RI. 35, room, ore lust *ome of the mony plus Call 471-2610 proximately 750 sq. ft. immediate occu *iddletown. 671-1000. MO PAYS ALL If caih is llmllcd. this features. Moderate faxes, city sewers, Die lemales. With children. 175 up. 542- •one/. Call 566-0936 (or details. three bedroom Colonial ma/ be Ihe 152S. and all wood siding as a bonus. 7' OtINA CABINET—Imported troc -ocal young businessman wishes to shore home for you! Owners ore witling to Germany. Must sacrifice. Chapel HI OFFICE SPACE his Leonardo home with some. help quolltled buyer by paying closing Acres, Mlddletown. 1200. 291-4940. GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC. Fawn. xcellent location, suitable for profes- fees. This home feolurej three bed- Shots, eors cropped. Reasonable. Call 931- lonol use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse 291-1303 rooms, country kitchen with modern $36,000 ARCHERY EQUIPMENT "" 2410. approximately 530 SQ. ft. Centrally air appliances, formal dining room, Two bows ond all accessories. :ondltloned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- MOTHER WITH ONE CHILD - WlsheT spacious ttvfng room, full oasemenf, 13*50 DOWN*, APPROX I31i* PER 842-9368 HORSE STALLS FOR RENT. 1732. wo to three bedroom apartment In Red and low-cost oil heot, all on '. acre MO PAYS ALL On a clear day, you see SLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM Bank-Eotonlown area. 042-3980 or 741- landscaped tot. Immediate occupancy the NY skyline from your English Tu TRAIN LAYOUT — N Gauge LoyouTvvTtl MIDDLETOWN 741-2312 OFFICE SPACE — Air conditioned, 300C 873. available', so call today! dor "Vitla overlooking the bay. This many engines, cars, tracks, and switches sq. ft., S3.25 per jq. ft. Will divide to suit, Immaculate home features four master- Mounted on a collapsible 3x8 portab1 FREE - Tortoise shell kittens. Lille Parking facilities available. SchoncV REFINED, RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE- sized bedrooms, entertaining sited liv- table. 175. 741-7785. (rained. Agency, Realtors. 4 Linden PL, Red Bank AGED COUPLE — With one adult son $32,500 ing room with log-burning fireplace, 542-7492 -47-0397. seek rental, minimum 3 years. Must have S2f» DOWN', APPROX. S29i* PER banquet sized dining room, two full BEDROOM SET — Antique while dresse largarge living room, 3 to 4 bedrooms, with VMO PAYS ALL Desirable, three bed- baths, full basement, ond attached go two night tobies, twin-size wrought Iroi AKC POODLES RED BANK — Riverview mul'ti purpose, iew or garden. Excellent housekeepers BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR GRACIOUS LIVING \oom Split Level In Hoilet. Has over- rage. AM city utilities and adeod-ena headboard and box-spring. Coll after Standards. Brown. multi level building, S50O sq. II., kitcher ond gardeners. Will do own decorating If slied living room, format dining room, street are just some of the many lea p.m., 583-4308. Coll 291-2327 facilities, utilities not included, at $1.25 necessary. Furnished or unfurnished. May This home is a pleasure to look at. Three science kitchen, poneled family room, tures, Owners must sell, so coll today! sq.ft. 671-0B32 1 S350 5318783 l',j baths, ond attached goroge. This PARK'S - 4-shelf Indoor planter,~Tfighi VIZSLA (Hungarian Pointer) PUPPIE bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Living room with wood beauty Is situated on a nicely land- ed shelves, Gro-lux and bloom lamps — Born Ocl. II, AKC litter, champloi RED BANK — Brood St. Five rooms scaped lot, ond must be seen to be ap- 'FOR QUALIFIED BUYER 3*0 Originally 1189.95. Sell for S10O. Call of lei bloodlines. S95 Including all shots prior ti Ideal for office or living quarters. Co COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — Sales burning tireplace, formal dining room, (wall to preciated. Many plus features too nu- delivery. May be seen 443 Main Ave., Bo' Company requires approximately 200 sq EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS 4:30,842-1562. ' Ul-1229. merous to mention. Quick occuponcy, FOR PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, Heod or phone 892-7212. ft. office space. Mlddletown area. Will wall carpel in both.) Eat-in kitchen. Panelled don'l miss this one! HO CAR MODEL RACING SET - Loyou RED BANK - Office space. Furnished consider sharing space. 201 -869-6800. TAXES, AND INSURANCE. on toble, 5'5" x I2'7", 20 cars plus moni BUY THE KIDS - Two friendly (email all utilities supplied, W5 a month. Call game room 12 x 18. (could be 4th bedroom) extro accessories. Value over 1200. Askln Dutch Rabbits, plus year-round luxury 747-27M 1100. Coll to see demonstration, 842-1038. split level hutch, tor 135. Moving, mus Furnished Rooms Basement finished as a recreation room and VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT sell. Call 842-5136. STORE OR OFFICE — JS'xlS', lends well MINK COAT - Natural ranch. Fu HIGHLANDS — Pleasant, sunny room. work'shop. Screened porch. Attached ga- lo any type of business. Centrally locatec Lovely view ocean and river. Mature gen- length. Size 10-12. Worn six times. Cos SILVER POODLE~™lTWnlhrfem~cTle" on East side of Red Bank, 1175, lease, rage 2 car. Home centrally air-conditioned. 11100. Socrlllce MOO. 747-1781. Have papers. 1150. Call 9 a.m.-3 p.m. only. ileman preferred. 873-1210. 8421795; CROWELL AGENCY, 741-4031. By appointment only. Be the first to see it. WELL-BILT GAS RANGE — Two month SINGLE ROOM — For mature business j SPENCER 671-4880 old. Coppertone. 175. Call RARE LYNX — Blue Point Siamese kn Houses For Rent women In private home, or twin-bedroom Asking $55,900. 172-0308 tens. Very pretty and different gilt! J35 tor couple or commuters. Rumson. 8 to pay much more for this fure, tractor. Many other Items. Sat. one Call 1 Sun.. Nov. 27, 28, )0 to 4 p.m. 40 HIJIcresi 944-805! . month. Own utilities. Vacnnl ond read choice Locust location. Charm- Rd. off Bethany. for Immediate possession. Call THE KIR SALE — German Shepherd pups. Six-week /VAN CO., Realtors, 842-4350. • ing Colonial having lour bed- BEST OFFER — Five pairs ol garage beauties. J10. KAY-9 COLLEGE, rooms, two baths and two pow- doars. 4x8x2'/]. Glazed windows with 229-8933 MIDDLE TOWN - Three bedroom ranch der rooms, lireplace in living heavy duty hardware. Also hot water radi- immaculate. One year lease. Security ator, combination cabinet sink and others Adults preferred. Available Oct. 1. 364 room and family room, sepa- Call Rumson. 842-1310 offer 7 p.m. ESTATE M14. rate study and screened porch REALTORS FOR RENT UMSON - bmoll I to 2 bedroom cot SINGER ELECTRIC MACHINE - with view of river. $96,000. - Lei us help you p'nk your new nomn. Choirs, rugs, beautiful outdoor table, um- Apartments age, In quiet convenient location, near brella, grill, sofa-bed choir, modern di- twach. Furnished 1230 plus. 22H-1465 The Dowslra Agency Member nl Four Mulltph- Listing Scrvicr: nette set. SuitcDses, various choirs. 747 IMS. WANT REAL CARIBBEAN VACATION? REALTORS -- Spacious efffefency apartmenf Sf 91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — United Method LUXURY HIGH RISE Thomas U.S. V.I. for weekly rental. Pan 741-8700 1st Church, Naveslnk Ave., Noveslnk. Sot Kcitlng Rlvervfew. Spacious lay-out. 1-2. oramic view beoch $150 week for two urday, Nov. 27, Irom 10 a.m. to 1 D.m. bedrooms. Central olr conditioning. Wall 200 for four. Write W.M Hall, U Bolongo DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR GARAGE SALE"-Tape~deck";"lVpe"wrlie7 overs. Indoor parking. Swim pool. Sauna. it. Thomas, U.S.V.t. 0080). Come to MOVE RIGHT IN ' ool morlno. Nfor beach, 24-fiour door- America's Paradise and stay with a Mon I _ One ol Ihe best values we've had to oiler in a long time! Well kepi lour- baby Items, clothes, etc. Friday and Sat man. TV security. Walk to train ond bus This charming 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home. Up to the minule urdoy, Nov. Ik, 27, 11 to 5. 27 Monroe St. louth County dropout. RUMSON ' year-old Colonial. Three bedrooms, Wi baths, dining room, gameroom, Malawan, off Hwy 34. One hour to NYC. <10 minutes to Newark kitchen, with dishwasher, delightful screen porch, great fami- RIVERVIEW TOWERS lull basemeni, good sized lot with trees. You will want to buy it, so bring GARAGE SALE - TrT.rSaVr5l7ri7Bookv Apartments CUSTOM EUGANCt your checkbookl $39,990. ly room. Inquire today. $36,900. collectables, bric-a-brac, furniture, TVs 28 RIVERSIDE AVE. This magniticenl Colonial has 5 45 Mallard Rd., Oak Hill, Mlddlelown. RED BANK bedrooms, 2'/i balhs, situated on BETTER THAN NEW' LARGE ACTIVE FAMILY WANTED SNOW TIRES - Fou7-piy~Atios-i25 « 14. -_ _ 741-1732 1 'A acres ol beauty. Enter large This beautiful three bedroom Colonial with master bedroom approxi- For this large, A- bedroom three bath Split. Family activity WHilewolls. Like new. 130 pair. Call aller YEAR ROUND— West End, 2", room center foyer 18x17 with circular 4 p.m, <71-1I1S. furnished efficiency. Mr conditioned mately 18' x 12', also includes a largo living room, large kilchen dining l area is 22x15. 2 enclosed porches and large partially cov- " oot. Beach ond terrace. From $175 o#i staircase-entertain in a spacious area, paneled gameroom, IV, baths, and central air conditioning. All new GTRT/STCCTLUMB iX H i R ISE BIKE - GREEN GROVE ionth. Coll W2-B233 or 741-7741. living room, 16' tormal dining ered patio make's Summer outings a delight. 2 car garage, 20" three-speed Hardly used. $30. Oehu wall-to-wall carpeting. Priced to sell this week! Asking $35,900. mliiner %70. Call 671 int. WINTER RE7rfAr^-~WesTEnd~;w 7ur~ room, plus panelled den and Eng- basemeni, garden shed and scads ol extras. All lor $43,900 ' I shed rooms. Air condllioned. Efficiency tish-siyled library. Full basement THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Terrace. Fiom 1H5 per month. Call 322 with stone lireplace used as extra Like new. 145. I233or741-774B. . APARTMENTS Lovely live bedroom, 2Vi bath home'in prime area ol Mlddlelown, boasts OLDE SHREWSBURY Call 747 0273 family room4 Master bedroom ED BANK — two-room" aportment suite'with dressing room, innumer- large living room, parquet floor dining room, and lamily sized kilchen Family outgrew this four bedroom Cape Cod. Lovely fenced- TWO SNOW TIRES -T?5^4 wlil'lewo'lK orge rooms, all utilities Included, JII5 Paneled family room, wtth raised heaiih fireplace. Two car garage, and mounted. Used arrce. l?0 eocn. Coll ?PI Efficiency able closets and built-ins, marble in back yard, above ground pool, garden shed. Modestly ee manlh. Couple* prtttrrcd. Ho pefj many, many extras. Call now, wo have the key! Asking $49^90. JO26. '47-5794. One-bedroom sunken bath. Enjoy central air and priced at $32,500. ' SCUBA GEAR - Scubopro, Dacor, regu- vacuum, burglar, fire and intercom '"rotor; ttfliif.'flduges/tf'e'iyrfts, wtisW:~Reo- TALLTIMBERS - *, luplex. Two bedrooms. On busline. Coll ...... JwQibsdtaam -.,.... sysrefflsf; wr eari)etifig;-aii" netf ap-1 LOVELY LINCROFT LOCATION , ;...,..„,.' lonoble. 142-0111 aller 5 Nestled between stalely oaks, this beauiilui ini'irijedroonri CofonTaTiias'" iftcr 7p.m.,462-34SS, pliances included. Truly cuslom TW6~E~ND TABLES -And c'ofree'Tpftle^ everything to oiler. Country-slyle kitchen, lormal dining room, and large Owner already transferred. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths,'den AND 99 Grccnqrovc Ave , Key- designed -$109,000. S30 each Two llvlhg room choirs, like ON& BRANCH - Furnished, "four rooms livina room. 42'x 15" lamily room, two-car garage, and 2'/z baths. Central \ami\y room. Spacious living and dining rooms Dine-in kitch- new, S95 each. Castro convertible, 1140 nd bath. Two bedrooms Heot. water port. Manager's Office. 9x12 carpet padding, in carton, S15. 583 ipplied, Until June 15. No pets. 779 1553. air condilionmg, .wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes are just a lew ol the en with dishwasher and wall oven. 2 car garage. Tall trees 1734. Apartment 3J. Call 264 many extras. Call now lor appointment. Asking $67,500. ED BANK — Balcony on the riverTTwo THI »-».** UL 'Asking $44,900. . fHR¥EpTECETEcTlb^XL"—TlVTe new, edrooms. two both; with den or study, 8J6. cos! 1700. Must sell, moving. 1250. Call tit dining room, Carpeting, air condi- HWY. 35 741-5532. ' oned, parking included. 741-05)6. wo blocks east Rt. 36 and Bragar MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY DEN FURNITURE - Corner toble. KEANSBURG - Three room furnished' 747O22I *rAi.ro/> 671-3311 matching sofa ond choir. 9x12 green rug apartment. Suitable for couple. Refer Middle Rd. 741-9212 Very goM condition. 546 0403 nc«, security. No pets. 7»7-)530, ' The Daily Rtfjxlrr, Red Bank _ Mldrfletown, N.J., Friday, November 26,1971 37 Housu For Sale Houses For Sale Houtu For Sate Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale DUTCH COLONIAL BRAND NEW 1 . 200 YEARS OLD HORSE COUNTRY woulcf you believe a four-btdnem. iwi New Homes JUST LISTED! full bath, raised Ran*, with formal din Comfortable home on quiet, tree-ltned Ing room, ultra modern kitchen, famll street near schools. Three bedrooms, fire- And Still Lovely $62,500 Education room, and attached aarape, located o place, formal dining room, screened sun- Executive home on well • W X125- lot, tor only3S,500? Tim* Eastern Woods room, basement, and tworcar garage. Of- landscaped acre plus, bound- domes ore fully.Improve* indiMtra ell lmpreulve Colonial reproductions of fered at (33,900. 12 room Colonial in ytntrnor filled with wormtti and charm ed by farms and CBA. Cen- - 4 0*15 bedroom homw, Hi twthi, 2- New Shrewsbury re- ter hall entry, spacious liv- SPENCER car goroga, lull baicrmnt, fireplace. City tains beautiful grounds ing room with fireplace, for- Plans Opposed -JlfcECTIONS: Monmouth Rd.. south, lit and hand hewn beams. mal dining room, family Mode pal Turner Bros. Nursery. Turn kitchen, lovely screened NEW MONMOUTH - John subject," Mr. Feeney remark- HWY 35 & LAUREL AVE. HOLMOEHOL I right onto Parker Rd, Continue to Eastern Modern kitchen and porch, five bedrooms, family mods. Look lor our sign ot entry. HALL S. Feeney Jr. of 12 Raphael pd • 671-4880 baths. • • EASTERN WOODS room, play room, attached W-WS 741-1200 AGENCY, REALTOR $55,000 two-car garage. First time Place, a former president of "And I feel it is my Ood-glv Houses For Sale 733 River Rd. ^Falr Haven ELLEN S. offered. Call now., . $62,500. St. Marv's Holy Name So- en right to go by the dictates THANKSGIVING SHREWSBURY Would hove been more enloyaU* In this clety, opposes the teaching of of my conscience and_ express HOLMDEL New custom-built Little Silver home. River rights at the and §42-4200 SPLIT sex education in St. Mary's my ^Hngs,on this subject of a tree-lined street. Custom built. En- PAUL R. STRYKER HAZ ELTON Mr and Mrs Feen are tour-bedroom Colonial, sur- trance hall. Living rbom-dlnlng room with $27,000 grammar school ' - ' *y rounded by woodland. Two baths. fireplace, lorge eat-In kitchen, Florida Hwy.34 REALT°R Holmoe, Realtor room. Two bedrooms, two bathi. At- Young, modern home In "I don't fear the discussion the parents of nine children. Powder room. Family room with tached garage. Air conditioned. Asking 842-3200 need of owner who cares. fireplace. Basement. Two-car ga- 541.000. Coll today. 946-4144 of sex or even the mention of rage. Choice of colors. Close to ROGER F. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Well worth the effort it,'in my own home." Mr. rr, everything, Including shopping, West River Road Rumson needed. Living room, dining Outstanding Homes room, kitchen, three bed- Feeney, who has also served transportation, and N.J. Pkwy Ex-' COLTS NECK - Colonial on acre. Three cellent school system. Unbelie- COZENS bedrooms, I'/i baths, eaMn kitchen, for- Houses For Sale Houses For Sale rooms, den, garage. Call Agency-Realtor as president of the Mater Dei vable at $55,000. mal dining room, den with fireplace. Full now.. .S27,00O. (Formerly Hall Bros.) xnement, plus porch. Priced ot CHRISTMAS High School Booster Club. 813 Rlvsr Rd. 741-7684 Fair Haven 559,500 LAKEFRONT Member Multiple Listing SURPRISES stated. "But, I believe that I FAIR HAVEN Near "Naveslnk. HOLMDEL — Colonial. Four bedrooms, CONVERTED Charming Red Bank Cape Cod on quiet $38,500 River" Perfect for young executive LITTLE SILVER Vh baths. On on acre. Large eaMn kitch- dead end street. Excellent orea. Six Your own dock on Shadow am much better qualified to seeking home with Ideal ex- A home of Informal charm. Four bed- en, formal dining room, living room, fire- STABLE « rooms, two baths, plus lovely kitchen with For Board rooms, two baths, large basement, en- place In family room. Nice area. electric range, washer, dryer. Jalousled Lake (fishing, swimming, instruct my children than any pandable possibilities. Oen. close— d••-•- heated• parch•.. Sewers Installed. 455,900 porch, full basement. Attached oarage and skating, boating.) A "must Screened porch. Patio. In-ground Dead end street. A real winner... 135,000. carport. Asking $37,500. group of volunteers or out- KEANSBURG —The newly E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Of, clapboard and see" Tour-bedroom home siders. ol. Just reduced to a most sa- 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. OPEN 7 DAYS fieldstone/ on two i lovely ranch wltti river view. Beautiful with special custom fea- formed taxpayers and Par- ble figure of $46,500. Top looa- rounds. Three bedrooms, two baths, two tures. A private spot, river "I feel the basic issue here ents Association which suc- KEYPORT — Three bedrooms, dining acres In Shrews- fireplaces, family room, spacious kitchen. E room, basement, oarage, near schools. VERMONT view, yet only '/j mile from is that the moral formation cessfully backed Councilman IN MONMOUTH COUNTY bury, bounded by Excellent buy, SUMO. all shopping and trans- You won't believe It until you see It. True Or perhaps a century old Colonial on should and must remain in the Raymond A. Reaney in the LINCROFT1.4 acres of coun- Early American Colonial, on 2Vi acres ot brook. Entry crystal clear lake. Over two acres ol portation. Call now. . . HOLMDEL — Tallest trees, beautiful great privacy. Over 440 feet on gorgeous leautiful, private crotmdj. Six bedrooms, home," he continued. "All Nov. 2 election will accept tryside living. Pleasing ranch with area. Four bedrooms. 2Vi baths. Acre $38,500. sufficient bedrooms, baths, game- lake. Huge frees. Your own dock. Five hall, large living three baths, fireplace, full dining room, plus. Air conditioning. Carpeted. Family Bedrooms, three baths, two II replaces. den. Dock and float. Don't miss this. . . FAIR HAVEN parents of St. Mary's school and screen all resumes of can- rooms, and screened porch. Af- r?s Prlnclp< s Asking *»,000. room with fire- childrehild n hhav e not bbeee n fullflly didates seeking election to the fording tremendous pleasure of ^WW' "" " RUSSELL M. BORUS place, dining man. $16,990 informed about all aspects of privacy. Asking S56,60O. Make of- Older one story home with Board of Education. REALTORS room, paneled this controversial program. fer. Mouses For Sale UO River Rd., Fair Haven WATERBURY great possibilities. Living According to Jerry L. 747-4532 den, three bed- room with fireplace, large "I also object to the quali- rooms, plus ex- AGENCY kitchen, two bedrooms. Low fications of the volunteers or Freda, publicity director, the FOR REAL SERVICE COLTS NECK R nltor 45 Years ot Service Insuror association will support three JOSEPH S. LANG pansion attic. 63 M pie Ave. 7474500 Red Bank taxes. Needs work. Large teachers who will teach this IN REAL ESTATE PIEDMONT FARMS lot. $16,990. candidates "who can best rep- Models Open Dally Flagstone porch. GH ON A HILLTOP Realtor Consult a Colonials and Ranches Asking $41,500. McGOWAN, RYAN LEGAL NOTICE resent the people of Keans- Member ol CH« MING English Country Cottage. REALTORS burg." From $57,900 Spacious three bedrooms, two baths, 30x15 NOTICE MainSt.,Holmdel Red Bank Area ImmediatImme e Occupancy living room with fireplace. DELIGHTFUL 234 River Rd. NOTICE Is hereby given that ot a rcpu- MLS Rt. M Vi-mllVill e th of ftt "~ rtgltrsn A. FREDMAFFEO Setting amidst Vi acres of stately frees lor meeting of the Board ot Adlustmenf o( There are three seats at mL 1 un|i Lane. and shrubs. MAGNIFICENT View ot the Red Bank the Borough of Rumson held on Novem- 946-4237 Eve*. 5B-904» bay and the valley below... plus a seclud- ber 17, 1971, the Board ot Ad|ullment ot stake in the February elec- 569 River RcU Fair Haven ed winterized cottage. Lovely area. 1 mile 747-3000 he Borough of Rumson denied a variance SHREWSBURY - Brood St. Coroe two-' 741-9333 from yacht harbor. Priced at 353.000. Jo River Inn, Inc. t/c Fisherman's Wharf tion. story house with office or oporlment. for premises known cs Lots 1,1A and IB, Bialntu zoned. Five bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Lots and Acreage Block 6 In connection with the construc- The association is lfid by 553,000. Cal-.oill 77AMO00. Principals only. LAKEFRONT tion of a sign on on existing building. ' Hazlef and HolrndeiTirie" The sola Resolution denying the vari- Councilman Reaney and for- KING SIZE HOME HOME FOR AN EXECUTIVE- 1% Enloy oil the sports from your own prop- Union Ave. near Hwv- 357 Industrial 26 ance Is an file with the Clerk of the Board acres. Beautifully landscaped- finest loca- NEW HOMES erty. Remodeled older home. Four bed- and Is available for inspection. mer Municipal Court Judge tion. 12 spacious rooms. Fireplaces. rooms, Wi boths, basement, many extras. acres. 16 acres In Hazlet, 10 In Holmdel wlthtarirhouse. JI69.0OO. ARTHUR KERR, Clerk with King She valu* Beamed celling. Separate llveroom guest Early possession. S38,500. of the Board of Adjustment William Lloyd. opcrtmerA Call 741*041 weekdays after t 21 ACRES '51,400 PJIL • ALLAIRE-FARROW A victory dance in honor of —M0I upan o hill, ovtriooHng Mav» Industrial. SI36.OOO NOTICE gum oncTertollt. Country living ot lh AGENCY NOTICE Is hereby given that at a regu- Councilman Keaney on his Houses For Sale Shore, mlnotei from bneB> oolf< an MARIO DE SALVO 5 Comers, Mlddletown 671-2590 lar meeting ot the Board ot Adlustment of Centrally air conditioned, Exclusive Real Estate Agency the Soroush of Rumson held on Novem- election to Borough Council is 2M Brood St., Red Bonk 741-3450 80 Hazlet Ave. 264-128? Hazlel ber 17,1971, The Board ot Adlustment of five-bedroom, three-bath Eves., 'ito-net the Borough of Rumson granted a vari- being planned. FOUR BEDROOMS LOT — On Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. 75' x 437'. ance to Douglas and Winifred Cavanaugh Custom built COLONIAL Bl- Business zoned. $39,000. Principals only. for premises known as Lot 12, Block 16ln Throw A wo/ LITTLE SILVER Call 7414300. connection with front yard setback and to- LEVEL In desirable Twin- Two full baths. Close to schools. Great tal lot size requirements for o dwelling to be constructed, brooks area Featuring living neighborhood. Fireplace. Separate dining LOT WANTED — Suitable for small Freehold Man Your Wishbone! SQUANHIU. area. Hoofed porch, Basement and ga- house. Mlddletown-Bqyshore area. . The sold Resolution „granting— , th...e- vari— - rage. Excellent condition. Only $35,000. Phone 671-5252. once Is on file with the Clerk off IhIh e BoarBd room, formal dining room, 223-248J 74M200 and is available tor Inspectionti . large eat-in kitchen; utility ARTHUR KERR, Clerk Pleads Guilty FAIR HAVEN — Low priced houto TED HRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY - Rumson. "• of the Board of Adlustment' room, and two-car garage. LOOK WHAT high priced crea. Two bedrooms, llvln Beautiful full acre lots adlocent to Rum- room, dining room, modem kltctien, bjs< sun Country Club. Both water and Inland Nov.26 FREEHOLD — Gary Lent- See it today - select your lots still available. Reoay to build. School NOTICE bus service. From 126,500. Financing MONMOUTH COUNTY ing of Fairfield Road, Free- colors tomorrow. For ap- available. 222-3000 or your broker. AMI'S LITTLE SILVER — Colonlol Cope. Fou HALL SURROGATE'S COURT hold, pleaded guilty to pointment to inspect, call REALREALES- ESTATE bedrooms, two baths, living room. (Ire ESTATE OF ALICE M. C. DORR, DE- place, dining area, basement, garage. E: AGENCY, REALTOR VERMONT ACREAGE - J]oi«jbo"per charges of being an accessory B acre. Pawlet, Tlnmoutti Mountain, Bond 1 787-7500. cellent condition. K5.000. Pursuant to the order of S.Thomas 733 River Rd. Fair Haven vlKe-Bromfey, Ludlow. 842-3593. Gagliono, Surrogate of the County of Mon- after the fact in connection ZONED COMMERCIAL — 40x200. 511,500 mouth, this day made, on the application has for you! SCHANCK AGENCY ol the undersigned, Martin P. Rubin the with a breaking and entering REDDEN AGENCY, Realtor REALTOR 842-4200 741-9100 sole Executor of the estate of the said of a gasoline station in Ma- Re( Bal MOVING TO ORLANDO? Alice M. C. Dorr deceased, notice Is here- 8 Linden PI. i, ! Let us help you to relocate. Former Mon- by given to the creditors of sold deceased nalapan Jan. 9. County Court WJSm Eves. Sun. 747-4M 'mouth County Resident, JEAN JENKINS, Cemetery Lots to present to the said sole Executor their THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. associated with GEORGE A. VOGT cloSms under oath within six months from Judge Louis R. Aikins set "WELCOME HOME" ieatty Inc. 305-855-3611. 5850 Hansel Ave., FOR SALE — Four spaces. Shoreland Me- this date. Little Silver. All brick four-bedroo Orlando, Florida. morial Gardens, front section. Price S500. Doled: November 17,1971 Jan. 14 for sentencing. Realtor, HulUpH Lbtttg Senriee ranch. Three baths, formal area, Ijrg Call 741-5942 after 6 p.m. Executor: den with log burning fireplace, deluxi MARTIN P. RUBIN kltcfien wtffi bullt-lns. Split bedroom or MIDDLETOWN 603 MalUscn Avenue LEGAL NOTICE Hwy. 36 and East Road, Betford, N.J. rangement with separate entrance. Stdi Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, formal din- Commercial Property Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712 openlnp garage and two porches. Toi Ing room, reception room with bar, I'/: Attorney: NOTICE OP MEETING large for present owner. Ottered a 787-7500 baths, laundry room and many extras. 10 ACRES Carl Casrlel, Esaulre The Mlddletown Sewerage Authority 568,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY .32,900. Call Builder. 431-9100, Eves. 787- will hold a special meeting on Tuelday, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sllve NEAR EATONTOWN INTERCHANGE 626 Bangs Avenue 8111 or 442-0828. 1400' frontage Garden State Porkway. Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712 November 30, 1971, ot 8 p.m. In the Main 1741-jm i Meeting Room of the Municipal Building, Level, cleared, hord land. Ready to build. U.S0 WEST RED BANK — Bungalow. Five Will divide. Office, laboratory or light I,-- Nov. 26 Kings Hwy.,Mlddlelown, N.J rooms. Convenient location. Pull cellar. dustrlal. Electric, water, gas. Excellent WALTER J. ZIZIK, MARLBORO TWP. COLTS NECK advertising exposure. NOTICE Secretary SIX ACRES Woll-to-wall carpeting. Asking S2I.SO0. MbNMOUTH COUNTY BI-LEVEL Ml 542-1584,3 to 10 p.m. tor appointment. The Joseph J. Garibaldi Breathtaking setting. High rolling lorn SURROGATE'S COURT 52.50 Organization Nov. 56 Two kitchens. Quiet area. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom split, ESTATE OF GRACE D. HANSON, DE- WHY NOT ENJOY smaller stream, surroundan older five Exclusive Agent NOTICE room home wltti expansion possibilities, paneled family room and den. newly 77 River 51. Hoboken, N.J. Three bedrooms plus den area emodeled eat-in Kitchen, two baths. pursuant to the order of s. Thomas Gag Separole sealed bids tor (nstallaflon of Seeing Is believing. CARL F" ZELLERS, (20D6SM54O .lono, Surrogate ot the County of Mon- Sidewalks and Curbs on the east side of SOMEONE ELSE'S WORK! For mother-daughter set-up. Realtor, 944-4443. Three-zone hot water heat, woll-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Well landscaped moulh, this day made, on the application Hostord Avenue, Leonardo, will be re- Almost new home In the Hilton of the undersigned, The Monmouth County ceived by the Mlddletown Township Board treed lot. Quiet street. Many extras. STORE IN HIGHLANDS - Five-room LOVELY LARGE RANCH -M1AU. S39.900 firm. Principals only. 671-1640. National Bank, Sole Executor of the es- ot Education at the Administration Build- Park area of Middletom Walk apartment above. Sacrifice. 117,000. tote ot the said Grace D. Hanson de- Ing, 59 Tlndail Road, Mlddletown, N.J. up 2 years young, quiet street. Call 872-004O to NYC Bus. Only LOT OWNERS — Buy It and move It! ceased, notice Is hereby given fa the cred- fo 10 a.m. preval//ng lime, Alonday, De- itors of said deceased to present to the cember^, 1971. Here's a custom-built, two-story Colonial... S COLTS NECK - Horsetarmefte. =our-room hone available. 111,999 takes LITTLE SILVER — Six rooms and bain, Fine ranch, bam, paddock, fencing. Lov It. 671.5232. sold Sole Executor their claims under Specifications ond forms for bidding trees in the back... trees in the frontl Your house- 37,300 zoned commercial, lot 111x235. Coll 741 oath within six months from this date. may be secured at the olflec of the Secre- 7343 after 4 p.m. Dated: November 16th, 1971 tary, 59Tlndall Rood, Mlddletown, N.J. cleaning will be less, because of the well-planned LITTLE SILVER — New listing. Three- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY bedroom Cape Cod. Paneled den. Woll-to- Business Property NATIONAL BANK 077 •'" JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER lay-out of rooms. The entrance foyer leads you to wall carpeting, all appliances. $33,000. By: ROGER J. FITZSIMMONS, Secretary Tlnclapsl only. 741-684?. SHKfcWSHURY Trust Officer any woman's dream kitchen with an adjoining family HIGHLANDS Older three bedroom home. Law WO's. Business end/or residential. Call 741-18£3 303 Broad Street Nov. 2J S4.00 BELMAR AREA — Bl-level four-bedroom alter 8 p.m. Principals only. Red Bank, New Jersey room and fireplace. Lots of privacy if you want to Two bungalows for the price of home. Nice neighborhood. Convenient to Sole Executor NOTICE NX* school and stores. U5.3M. 10'i down, 3C Messrs. Parsons, Canzone. MONMOUTH COUNTY entertain in the living room and dining room, which one. Each has three bedrooms. year FHA. 4S1-5744.566-4331. Real Estate Wanted Blair & Warren SURROGATE'S COURT IS Wallace Street ESTATE OF ALPHONSUS M. are away from the busy area of this home. One bungalow is heated. Reaeank, New Jersey McGRATH. DECEASED Houses For Sale FAIR HAVEN -RIVER OAKS — Nine- Colts Neck-Holmdel Attorneys Pursuont to the order of S. THOMAS room Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, We have ready qualified buyers, so for .AGLIANO, Surrogote ol the County of '22,500 large family room, fireplace. Central air, last efficient service, colt J. D. ROCHE, Nov. 26 57.50 Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- sutlers. Asking SS7J00. Coll 741-3(69. Realtor, Rt. 3<(, Colts Neck. 462-2741. cation of the undersigned, Alphonsus M. Member Multiple Listing Service. EXTENSION OF TIME McGrath, III, Administrator of the estate 010E NAVESINK/LOCUST AREA — Seven- FOR RECEPTION OF BIDS ot the said Alphonsus M. McGroth de- Hard to find four nice-sized bedrooms?, Take a db 3 WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR bedroom older home, A acre tree shaded INSTALLATION OF A PHYSICAL ceased, notice Is hereby plven to the cred- SHREWSBURY corner lot. One hour from NYC, minutes In any condition look at these! Tired of not enough bathrooms? Here Phone 257-7826 FITNESS LABORATORY itors of sold deceased to present to the HIGHLANDS from buses, trains, and Pkwy. Low 30's. BR0OKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE said Administrator their claims under we can offer you two full baths on the second floor, 291-3918. LISTINGSOFBETTER HOMES- In TAKE NOTICE that whereas the Board oath within SIK months from this date. ct Trustees of Brookdale Community Col- Doled: November Uth, 1971 1 Newly renovated, cyclone Four-bedroom Cape Cod MATAWAN — Nicely decorated three Keansburg-Mfddlefown-Hazlet-Holmdef. and /2-bath on the first floor. THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7B7-0123. lege heretofore published on Invitation for ALPHONSUS M. McGRATH, III, fenced all year home. Three- xtdroom Colonial. 2Vi baths, family room, bids tor the Installation of a Physical Fit- with lovely fenced-in rear kitchen* covered patio. Wooded lot on cul- 48 Waackoack Avenue, bedrooms. Conventional only. ness Laboratory In the basement of the Keansburg, New Jersey, 07734 yard. New oil furnace: Per- de^ac. Excellent condition and location. Human Affairs Bldg. No. 113, which bids $ Asking 541,000.583-9317. LEGAL NOTICE Administrator FINISHED HEATED BASEMENT fect home for young fami- were to be received at the College Admin- HowordA. Roberts, Esq., 16,500 BUNGALOW — In Keansburg. 60'xlOC NOTICE istration Building, No. 765 Newman 8 Tlndoll Rood, TWO-CAR GARAGE Springs Rood, Llncroft, New Jersey on AMdaletown, New Jersey C774B ly. $32,500. lot. For family. Wlgvlng to Florida. Phone Please take notice that Ihere will be a November 30, 1971, 3:00 P.M. prevailing FULLY CARPETED W-1935. special meeting of the Township Com- Attorney mittee of the Township of Mlddletown. time; and Nov. 26 S6.S0 ALL APPLIANCES STAY COLTS NECK — Contemporary ranch. Said meeting will be held on Tuesday, No- WHEREAS, the advertisement for bid The Dowstra Agency Lovely, large home with delightful floor vember 30, 1971 at 7:30 p.m., at Township did not, In the opinion or the Board of NOTICE REALTORS plan. Beautiful extra size lot. 5TYNE5, HoJI, Rt- 35 and Kings Highway, Middle- Trustees of Brookdale Community Col- MONMOUTH COUNTY ALL FOR AHR'S Realtor. 946-9666. town, N,J. lege, allow sufficient time for due prepa SURROGATE'S COURT REAL ESTATE | 91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK CHARLES V. CARROLL, JR., ration ol bids from prospective bidders. ESTATE OF ETHEL H. HELD B 741470O BUNGALOW — Broad St., Shrewsbury. Cleric of the Township TAKE NOTICE therelore that the tlmi Pursuant to the order of S. Thomos '42,500 Two bedrooms. 125,000. Call 741-0300. for the reception of sealed bids for the Jagllano, Surrogate of the Couny of Mon- 28 BAY AVENUE & Principals Only. Nov. 26 S2.75 work aforesaid Is hereby od|ourned to De- mouth, this day made, on the application cember 7, 1971 at 3:00 P.M. in the lounge of the undersigned, Oskor E. Held, the PUBLIC SALE orea, first floor of Building "B", pre- sole Executor of the estate of the sold STEAMBOAT LANE Houses For Sale The Monmouth County Welfare Board, vailing time, ond sublect to the same Ethel H, Held deceased, notice is hereby 106 Apple Street, New Shrewsbury, N.J., terms ond conditions as the Invitation to given to the creditors ot said deceased to HIGHLANDS will hold a public auction, offering to pur- bids heretofore published. HAZLET chase the below described properly, on present to the said sole Executor their December 8,1971 at 10:00 A.M. Excepting as to the date, time and place claims under oath within six months from BEN ALPERN mum when sold Bids will be received, all ot the Us date. 48 W. MAIN ST. HWY 9 DOCTOR'S HOME PIUS OFFICE Property is located at 3 Eighth Street. ' Tis ond conditions of the Invitation to Poole Ave. and Middle Rd. Keyport, N.J,, consisting of a plot 75 feet Dated: November IP, 1971 FREEHOLD, N.J. ENGLISHTOWN.NJ. by 90.25 feet, containing o one story dwell- heretofore published be and they shall Attorney: Aluminum siding. Ten-room ONCE UPON... ing ot 3Vi rooms, also known as Block 118, remain the same and all bidders shall be Reussillc, Cornwell, Mausner 872-1600 required to comply therewith. & Carotenuto, Esquires home, plus seven room office. Lot 1 on the Tax Map ol the Borough of 462-6464 536-2000 34 Brood Street Modern kitchen, gas This highway location, your Keyport. Nov. 26 58.75 Money order or certified check, payable Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 baseboard heat. 3K baths, income can Increase over- fo Monmouth County Welfare Board Jn the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Attention: Anthony T. Bruno, Esquire two-car garage, plus patient night. You'll own just under amount of 20% of the offering price must THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE Executor; parking area. Comer property accompany bid; balance of the purchase BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG. KEANS- OSKAR E. HELD three acres and over 200' of price to be paid within thirty days alter BURG, NEW JERSEY. 16 Naveslnk Avenue on 1 Vi acres. Fenced. Many approval of the Division of the Public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids Rumson, New Jersey A Community Of Custom Built Homes- prime highway footage. On Welfare of the New Jersey Department of extras. This landmark a steal will be received by the Housing Authority Nov. 26 S6.5C at $80,000. the property now rests a Institutions and Agencies; conveyance to of the Borough of Keansburg, for the fur- be made by baraaln and sale deed. The nishing of Approximately 40,000 gallons of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS quality produce and garden premises will be sold sub|ect to cov- No. 4 Fuel Oil for the we of the Housing Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Designed For The Boatman And His Family enants; conditions of record, zoning ordi- Authority Building located at the corner will be received by me Mayor and Council market, and two additional nances, and such fads as an accurate sur- of Main and Church Streets, In the of the Borough of Fair Hoven for the Re- cottages. The cottages are vey may disclose. Borougti of Keansburg, N.J., to be opened construction ot Third Street at Hancc The Monmoutrt Counly Welfare Board ond read In public ot a meetlnq to be field Road, In the Borough of Fair Haven In the now being rented for an ex- reserves the right to refect any and all af the Housing Authority Olilces. One County of Monmouth with an estimated UNION BEACH bids. Inspection of Jhe premises may be. Church Street. Keonsburg, N.J., on amount of 525 Cubic Yards of excavation; 9 Donnelly St. Split level, cess of $3,000 income. What made during business hours. Friday, December 10, 1971 at 10 A.M. 1650 Square Yards of Bituminous Stabi- SHREWSBURY HARBOR ESTATES! Complete specifications and form of bids aluminum siding, seven rooms, an excellent location! Mor- ROBERT C. WELLS, Director Ilied Bose Mix No. 1; 2000 Square Yards Monmouth Counly Welfare Board for tile supplying of Ihe said fuel oil are of 2" thick Bituminous Concrete Tyce gas forced air neat. Bath, wall tgaging, is available on this Raymond 8. DeRidder, Esq., Counsel in file at Ihe Olllco of the Housing Au- FABC-1; 1105 Lin. Feel of curb; 1100 So. to wall carpeting, large yard, Mcnmoulh County Welfare 'horlty. No. One Church Sireei, Keons- Feet ol 4" thick PCC side walk; 100 great future business site, burg, N.J., Copies ot wnicn may oe rt- Square Feet 6" thick PCC driveway; 2 In garage, many extras. We hava November 12, 1971 ceived by prospective bidders upon appli- priced right at $95,000. SI 7.50 els; 2 Manholes; 30 Lin. Feet 15" RC key. Assumable mortgage. Nov. 1 cation. Bids must be made on standard Pipe; 2S Tons ol Bituminous Stabilized proposaF form In the manner deslnnatcd $23,000. NOTICE Bose Mix No. 1 and opened and read in therein ond required by the specifications, public at Ihe Borougn Hall; 748 River AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "AN OR- must be enclosed In an envelope bearing ON THE WATER DINANCE RELATING TO THE REGU- ?oad. Fair Haven, N.J. on December 13, LIVE the name and address of the bidder, ad- 1971 ot 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time. LATION OFALCOHOLIC BEVE- dressed to the Housing Authority of the COLTS NECK RAGES IN THE BOROUGH OF FAIR Borough of Keansburg, N.J., and must be Specifications and Proposal Forms are HAVEN. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, accompanied by a certiliea check drawn on tile ot the office of Ihe Borough Engi- STATE OF NEW JERSEY"/ ADOPTED lo the Order of the Housing Authority of neer, Henry F. Labrccque, 17 Linden MARIO DE SALVO DECEMBER 23, 1942. Ihe Borough of Keansburg for not less Place, Red Bank, N.J. and moy be obtain- REALTY BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and than ten (10%J percent of the omount of ed upon proper notification. Exclusive Real Estate Agency Codncil af the Borough ot F-alr Haven Ihe bid. Bids must be accompanied by c certi- 80Had«tAve. Hazlot Ihal: ed check In the amount of ten per cent 946-8050 1, Section 1 of an Ordinance entitled Contractor must furnish a surely bond 10%) cl the bid, made payable to the 264-2289 "Ai Ordinance Relating to 'he Regulation In the amount of the conlract price. Borough of Fair Haven and a bonding cer- of Alcoholic Beverages in the Borough of Right Is reserved to relect any and ail tificate os required by Specifications. Eves. 264-9269 RT.537 COLTS NECK Fair Haven, County ot Monmouth, Slate of bias If deemed In the inlerest ol the Hous- The Mayor and Council reserve the New Jersey", adopted December 28, 1W2, ing Authority of the Borougti af Keans- Ight lo reject any and all bids. be and the same Is hereby amended to burg, N.J. to do so. ROBERT MATTHEWS, "'Mayor read as follows: HELENE ROBINSON Roy Nelson, Borough LlerK "Section ]. No licensee shall sell, serve, Executive Director deliver, or allow, permit or suffer the Nov. 26, Dec. 3 522.50 Nov. 26 58.75 sale, service or delivery of any alcoholic Answer the call of the Sea that lives within all of us. Secluded In Mon- beverage, or permit 1he consumption of any alcoholic beverage on licensed prem- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ises, on weekdays between the hours of mouth Beach, you can live on the Shrewsbury River, with the breathtaking view NEW LISTING TAX SALE NOTICE 2:00 a.m. end 7:00 a.m., on Sundays be- I ween the hours of 2:00 -cm. and 1:00 if Real Estate It the Borough ot Folr Haven lor Non-Payment of Taxes ond Assess- overlooking Rumson, Little Silver and Oceanport. Enjoy not only the summer p.m.. on January first when the same is a nents. weekday between the hours of 4:00 a.m. Public notice Is hereby given that I. Melvfn P, stout. Collector of Taxes of thc- fishing, boating and sailing but also winter's ice boating and skating. Charming tall Colonial, impressively set among ond 7;0o a.m. ond on January first when lorough of Fair Haven, Monmoulh County, New Jersey will sell at public auction on trees, on Vk acres. Four bedrooms, two baths, lire- the same is a Sunday between the hours of he 3rd day of December, 1971 at 10:00 A.M. in Ihe Municipal Building; 748 River Road Gracious Colonials • Striking Contemporaries • Sweeping Ranches • All 4:00 a.m. and J :00 p.m. Fair Haven, New Jersey the herelnaller described lands. ' place, veranda. Plus apartment. Excellent New During the hours sales are prohibited, Said lands win be sold to make the amount ot municipal liens chorgeable against the entire licensed premises shall also be he same on the 31st day of December 19/0 as computed In the tax list, together with on bulkheaded lots from $59,900.00. Shrewsbury Schools. Shown by appointment only. closed, provided, however, that this provi- Interest on sold amount from trie first day ol July 1971 to Ihe dote ol sole and Ihe co;l sion shall not apply to hotels, restaurants of sole, ot public vendue In such persons as will purchase the same sublect to redemr, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Call 842-0110. as defined in R.S. 33:1-1-1, or any estab- Ion at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of ctahf percent per annum lishments where the principal business Is This sale Is made under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5 Title 54 of the R[> other than the sole of alcoholic beve- Ised Statutes of New Jersey 1947, entitled "Sale ol Real Property to Enforce Gins • $ rages." md acts supplemenlary thereto ond amendatory thereof. ASKING. 49,900 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon The sold lands to be sold and the nomes of persons ogolnst whom said taxes have To Buy or Stl! Real Estate—See. Its passage and publication according to teen lain on account ol eoch parcel for unpaid taxes are as fol lows' law. Mame Blk. Lot Description ' yar Amount The foregoing ordinance was Introduced wner Unknown 25 4IC W/S Naveslnk Ave. 1970 S 42 B8 ot a regular meeting ol the Mayor and Richard F. Mallo 34 4 41 Jackson41. . 1970 s7089i Vovnclti5rwie-&orovQh-W'Fv\r Haven, Alton McFartano..,. ..-.„.-•....,„,« .-t.il«.. -H4.eork.er.Avi,-..»»- 1978. N.J. heTd November 77, 1971 and will Celestial Lodge F.&A.M. 39 I s/S Flsk St. 1970 come up for final consideration and pas- Daniel Mogulre , 45 30 S/S Third St 1970 sage oJ a regular meetlnp of Jhe sold gov- s 43.42 "irey D.Bennett Est. ' 49 19 33 DeNormandle Ave 1970 SI, 053.04 erning body to be held December 13, 1971 larlotte R. Bennett 49 30 29 DeNormandle Ave 1970 at 8:00 P.M. at the Municipal Building, 748 JMC n. Dcniieii ir *y ^> ucr^ormandlc Ave 1970 S384.M REALTOR River Road, Folr Haven, N.J. at which When the sale takes place, payment ol all taxes or assessments costs ind Inter- (me and place all persons desiring to be »,,.i K. n.u k., ii,. .wchoser before the conclusion of ihe sale, othi REALTOR heard thereon will be given full opportu- 7470221 504 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury nity. At any time before the sole, the collector will receive pc 794 BROAD ST. SHRBHSBUKf together with Interest and costs Incurred to the date of Davir or 1he omount MMUmMULTIHIUCTHM ROY W. NELSON Wllness may hand ond seol this 5th day of November 1971 Borouoh Clerk 842-0110 NOV. 24 SlfSO MEUVINP.STOUT November 5, II. 19.26 Collector 38 The Daily Register, Red Bunk - Micldlilowii, N.J., Friday, Nov. inUir 26, IV" I Inmates' PlaiM: U.S. Justice A Failure, We Its Victims / juana. for having a reefer." But the commissary, they (EDITORS NOTE: AP "Man," said Bunting, a said Miquel Soto. "Just tor said, charged prices two newsman Carl Zeitz, was one lean, bearded black man. that?" I asked, and Soto said times those of retail stores on of three reporters inside Rah- "It's just like being on the "Yes, just for that." the outside. They said they way State Prison recording in- street. Anything you can get The men were dressed for had to buy all the necessities mates' grievances and de- in here you can get out — simple things like tooth- mands. Following is his first there." the most part in ill fitting green jackets and blue denim paste and razor blades — and person account.) Bunting charged that in- work pants. Some wore grey out of their $13.50 still have By CARL ZEITZ mate narcotics pushers are prison blankets, pancho style, something left for cigarettes supplied by state corrections RAHWAY (AP) - At 9:20 and a few had created make- and an occasional can of officers. "It's $10 and five car- Thursday night I saw for the shift turbans out of headbands corned beef costing 68 cents. tons of cigarettes for a bag of first time men-locked behind and old towels. Fire Burns heroin." said Bunting, adding prison bars, while behind A fire burned furiously. The that anything else from pep Most were black. Nearly all them raged a fire set in their inmates complained the cellb- pills to wine could be pur- were young. But every one of anger. lock was without heat and chased in prison. them, including several At 10:05 p.m.. the rebellious middle aged white men. were light. • ,;' Grievances inmates of Rahway State united in their hate of the Asked why they had re- Prison released their final As he spoke, other inmates prison and its masters, the leased the hostages, their ace five hostages and simulta- crowded to the bars, each hot- correction guards. in the hole, inmate Herbert neously two other newsmen ly stating his grievance, dis- N9 Tension Smith said, "We released and myself stepped up to the trust of officials, utter con- They denied that racial ten- them for the love of human bars to listen to the inmates' tempt for police and, over and sion existed among them- life." grievances and demands. over again, the conviction selves but accused guards of Another inmate said: "The "You get it from the po- that the courts, the prisons, racism and provocation of guards are animals. Give lice." said Leroy Bunting as indeed the whole system of prisoners. them a second and they'll he rolled up the sleeve of olive American justice is a failure One after another described split your skull open. Theylre Register Staff Photo drab work jacket to show and they it's victims. beatings, arbitrary con- AWARD RECIPIENTS — Hallie Schraeger, right, staff reporter for The Daily Register, receives com- just goon squads with sticks." what apparently were tracks "I got 2-to-5 for possession finement in solitary, even the Four of every five men I munity service achievement award from John W. Davis, president of the Concerned Citizens of Great- from heroin injections. of 75 cents worth of tnari- alleged drowning of pet cats er Freehold (CO, as other participants look on. Mayor J. William Boyle, third from left, helped to talked with said they expected kept by the inmates. physical reprisals despite As- make the presentations at the CC's achievement awards night. Among other recipients were, from left. To my surprise, the prison- surances authorized by Cbv. Freehold Police Chief Henry T. Lefkowich; William G. Jackson, worshipful master of Mount Horev ers were articulate. Some William T. Cahill that there Lodge of Masons; Freehold Police Capt. Stephen Serafin and Robert L. Wilson, senior warden of the were eloquent. would be no brutality. Masonic Lodge. A middle-aged white man. "You couldn't live here and wearing denim pants and a not see the use of clubs." said grey sweatshirt, sounded like Smith. a lawyer. "I learned It all in We waited with dozens of here," he said. "It was not or- police officers and guards in Concerned Citizen Award ganized, the men have always the corridor (or two hours be- lived like this." fore going inside the rotunda. Every time I looked up With John Needham of United from my notepad his eyes Press International and Stan Declined by One Member were staring, penetrating. Terrell of the Star-Ledger of "It all starts in the courts. Newark, I advanced to within They give us excessive sen- Although Mr. Johnson was keep our communication sight of the inmates, and FREEHOLD -All was gunsrfired by white youths, tences, illegal sentences . . . interrupted by persons in the open. ' turned my credentials over peace and harmony at awards and one of the victims lost an they don't give us the opportu- audience who urged him to for their inspection. • j night ceremonies of the Con- eye. ' "If you have a gripe, give it nity to remake ourselves." "forget all this" he drew to me. If you don't tell us. we Release One cerned Citizens of Greater "I've considered our mayor And finally he said, almost some applause at the end of can't correct it." They released-a hostage. Freehold (CC) until CC presi- someone who has been advo- spitting out the words. "It's his statements. Mr. Johnspn We saw him behind the bare. I dent John W. Davis asked cating violence," said Mr. Others presenting the not just a prison, it's a failure, and several other persons left can only say I really saw a Mayor J. William Boyle to Johnson. "He feeds this feel- awards were Wilson Shep- the men here were kidnapped the meeting. frightened man, a scared present a community service ing." herd, director of the Model to jail." Mayor Boyle, who sat on the Cities Program in Asbury man, before me. award to Herbert Johnson of Stays With Principles One to Another dais, did not respond. Park, and Randolph Phillips, Then about to release the Freehold, a CC member and Mr. Johnson said he felt They shifted from one re- "There's a lot of truth to director of community devel- remaining five hostages tbe frequent critic of the mayor. honored to have been chosen porter to another and then to what Mr. Johnson says, but opment of The Monmouth inmates balked. "Get those "I cannot accept an award to get an award and didn't the last of the three of us who there's a time and place for Community Action Program. pigs out of here, get those presented by the mayor," de- want to cast a cloud on the oc- had gone into the prison as everything," said Mr. Davis, Among the award recipients sticks away from the cops," clared Mr. Johnson, saying- casion, but "I have to stick to evidence the authorities • drawing another round, of ap- was Hallie Schraeger of As- the inmates screamed out. that he couldn't forget some my principles. meant to keep faith with the plause. "I believe in working bury Park, reporter in the The police moved back, but of the things that have hap- "This is the mayor that rebels. threw John Davis out of the and doing things together so Freehold office of The Daily not soon enough and the pened in the borough. Behind the bars the stairs council meeting for not salut- that the total community can Register, who was praised for agreement fell through. Mr. Johnson recalled racial were barricaded with linen, ing the flag... the one who benefit." "unbiased reporting." Then at 10:05 we were sum- violence in the borough in wrecked furniture, clothing, took Richard Caldwell (anoth- moned back inside. The in- May of 1969 (before Mr. Boyle The CC president said the Other recipients included tmvels and metal objects that er CC member) off the Hous- mates carried injured prison was mayor), when two black next award went to Police Mr. Cargile, Willie Hamm. had been ripped from the ing Authority.. superintendent U. Stanley youths were wounded by shot- Chief Henry T. Letkowich president of the West Side THE TREES WERE THE VICTIMS — Trees and walls and cells. "He's the one who said "and I got a lot of criticism on Coalition of Asbury Park; limbs in many areas were big losers in the storm Vukcevich down the stairs that, too.". Donald Hammary. deputy di- Outside the bars, in the ro- and to the barred door of the 'shoot to kill' if people loot (in lhat beat away at the North Jersey coast Wednes- tunda separating the two riot- Mr. Davis said Chief Lef- rector of the Model Cities Pro- rotunda-cell block. It's the IN Vest! July, 1970)." day night and Thanksgiving morning. Many mu- ing cell blocks, police waited kowich had "reservations" gram in Asbury Park; the 1 They handed him over to nicipalities reported trees and limbs torn down by to go in to take Hit prisoners 1 about the shoot-to-kill order. W.J. Conley and Lee B. Gib- (hi otlier hostages. Amid the high winds. to their cells. Officials anx- Your Best Friends The chief called his award son lodges of Elks and the more screams of "get the pigs Mount Horev Lodge of Ma« iously listened to the charges back, keep em back, get those 697 "truly significant" because told the three of us by the in- sons, all Freehold. damn clubs out of here," the he, as the chief uniformed of- mates. Printed Pattern ficer in the borough, is the Also, the Rev. Dr. Marcus LongBranchSpared door opened and the hostages most "visible" member of the Pearce, president of the Red They complained of bad emerged, free for the first establishment. Bank Branch, National Asso- wages and a price-gouging lime in 24 hours, "The polarity between the ciation for the Advancement commissary. They said they Inside the list of demands races is chipped away a little of Colored People (NAACP), SevereStormDamage received only $13.50 a month the prisoners gave me I found bit by an act such as this," he Ermon Jones, former presi- LONG BRANCH - Mo- light damage near 130 Second for working six days a week my press card. "Hey man, tell said. , dent of the Asbury Park-Nep- serious damage or lengthy Ave. and telephone wires sev- in what one man called "a 'em what you saw," were the slave labor camp," a regional tune Branch, NAACP, The power failures were reported ered on Chelsea Ave. and on last words I heard an inmate The CC gave awards to prison laundry. about 45 of some 70 persons or Rev. Malcolm Steele, pastor here as a result of the high Jav St. say. i organizations on its list of of Bethel AME Church. Free- winds buffetting the shore recipients for community ser- hold, the Rev. Samuel LaP- area early yesterday. vice achievement awards. enta, pastor of the Colts Neck The only property damage The awards were given Reformed Church. reported by city police re- Wednesday night at the Ma- Also, Freehold Councilman sulted when a tree toppled sonic Temple, Ave. A, for August Daesener Jr.; William onto a small foreign car services performed in the past Davis, Ronnie McKeay and parked at the rear of 498 six years. David McKeay, all of Free- Broadway. "These awards are to give hold, drill team instructors; Electrical power and tele- • recognition to people who Mrs. Alma Wesby and William phone service were reported worked with the Concerned Gourdine, both of Freehold, interrupted throughout the Citizens and others who for work with cub scouts; Sis- night when wires were worked around the coun- ter Earthleen Jackson of downed at numerous city lo- ty. .. to improve the lot of mi- Bethel AME Church. cations. . nority people," said Mr. Davis Also, the Rev. Albert Gib- Electrical power lines were at the outset. son, pastor of Hope Lutheran damaged at Rosewood and El- The CC president said a "lot Church, Freehold Township; mwood Aves., West End and of people" had asked him why Dr. Eugene Errickson, Harry Hoey Aves., Atlantic and West Mayor Boyle had been asked Frank Sr., Harry Frank Jr., Aves., Lippencott Ave. near to help present the awards. Mrs. Inez Mumford and Jack- the railroad crossing.where a tree was also blown down, "I hid my personal feel- ie Mays, all of Freehold; Dr. and at 315 Morris Ave. ings," he said. "When people Lorenzo Harris, Asbury Park, learn to live together and Robert Heyd, Colts Neck; Mr. Another wire yas cut off Add a dashing touch to cas- communicate and work to- and Mrs. Fred Ornstein, Free- when a piece of plywood blew ual outfits with this very Ed- gether then we'll have hold Township. down from the incompleted Excelsior building, Ocean wardian vest. Easy to knit! peace." Also, these members of the Ave., and struck power lines VESTed interest gives The guest speaker was C.B. Neighborhood Youth Council, on Avery Ave. skirts, slacks, dresses the live- Cargile, Neptune, executive all of Freehold: the Misses ly fashion look. Knit cabled director of Black Americans Linda Neals, Patrica Lewis, Wind gusts also toppled a light pole at Chelsea and Register Sloff Photoi by DM LtNM vest of worsted. Pattern 697: 9177 SIZES 8-18 of New Jersey, who urged Marsha Thompson, Caroline OVER THE WALL — Wind-whipped high tides sent walls of water thun- sizes 32-38 included. black citizens to become a Clayton, Barbara Randolph Ocean Aves. and downed a dering over the seawall that was built to keep the ocean in check at Mon- : part of the political system. „. and Joanne Cripping. tree near 689 Broadway. mouth Beach and Sea Bright. Send 75 cents for eacft pat Police also reported a street tern — add 25 cents for each "Violence will not work and Also, Freehold Police Capt. it ought to be understood that pattern for first-class mailing BEGIN with a lean cardi- Stephen Serafin, Mr. and Mrs. it is far easier to infiltrate and special handling. Send to gan jacket, add the swing of a Lee Kohns and Mrs. Trudy Henrie in New than it is to bomb," he stated. Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red pleated skirt, dash of an over- Pesciotta, Manalapan; Alex- Bank Register, Needlecraft blouse. You'll look, fed great "The vote is free and it is ander Hastie, Jack Flynn, Penney Post Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea and be way ahead. yours," he said. Herbert Williams and Harold NEW YORK -John L. Crawford, all of Freehold Station, New York, N.Y. Printed Pattern 9177: NEW "John Davis and I are still Henrie has been promoted to Township; Mrs. Sara Luch- 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, able to communicate with one department head of men's fur- ansky. Howell; Mrs. Bessie BER, NAME, ADDRESS, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jacket, another." said Mayor Boyle, nishings in the men's and ZIP. who urged citizens to come to Baskerville, Old Bridge; Miss skirt 4yds. 45-in.; top \]'s. boys'~wear merchandise NEW 1^72 Needlecraft Cata- him with their problems. Wilma Solomon, Allenhurst; Ethan B. Ellis, Piscataway. group of J. C. Penney Com- log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS The mayor deplored the- pany Inc. for each pattern — add 25 fact that of some 2,900 ques- - fabulous fashions, acces- Also Mrs. Belle Davis, Mrs. A native of Meshoppen, Pa., cents for each pattern for Air tionnaires sent out by the Re- sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, Norma Randolph. Malcolm he has spent his entire busi- Mail and Special Handling. publicans before the last elec- embroider. Free patterns. Parker Jr., Mrs. Joanne ness career with J. C. Pen- Send to Marian Martin, 420 tion, asking what people want- Send 50c. Parks, Mrs. Jane Morris, Lar- ney. The Red Bank Register, Pat- ed, only about 300 had been New Instant Crochet Book ry Perry, Mrs. Lee Neals, Mr. Henrie received a BS tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., returned. — step-by-step pictures, pat- Lacey Humbert, Sidney degree in business adminis- New York, N.Y. 10011 Print "I do not like violence. If it terns teach today's way. $1.00. Blacknall, William H. White. tration from Marietta College, NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,, became necessary .. .1 would Complete Instant Gift Book Mrs. Mary Jane White, Mrs. Marietta, "Ohio, in 1952. After SIZE ANDATYLE NUM- use violence," said the mayor, - more than 100 gifts. $1.00 Virginia White, Mrs. Gloria two years' service in the BER. * "but give us communication." Complete Afghan Book — Taylor and Mrs. Nora Steele, Army, he continued his educa- . ...FRE^.. FASHION., OF.FJER|, J'he mayor said he was born -41.00: ,-....-,.....,....„.„...... L_alUI£rcehold ,. ,., „ ...„. tiQiu,receivingJ,he. master .of.... Choose o^e pattern from"150" and raised on" ThrocTmortbn "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c .Also. Miss Wilma Ham. retailing Irom the University styles in New Fall-Winter St. in an integrated neighbor- Book of 12 Prize Afghans. Mrs. Sylvia Griffin, Richard of, Pittsburgh Graduate School Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. hood. 50c Caldwell, Charles Davis. Mrs. of Retailing in 1955. INSTANT SEWING BOOK "We had no problem play- Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. Betty Davis. Mrs, Carrie He and his wife, the former sew today, wear tomorrow. ing ball together, working 50c Grace, Bruce Larsen, Edward Wilma Parlette of Montrose, IN THE WAKE OF THE STORM — Some boats at area marinas suffered $1. INSTANT FASHION •together. I feel today, even Museum Quilt Book 2—50c King Jr., Mrs. Linda King, Pa., live with their son, 11, damage from the high winds and high tides Wednesday and yesterday. BOOK - Hundreds of fashion now. we are learning to live Book 3, "Quilts For Today's and Joseph Delegyel. all of and daughter, 7. in Fair Here a Marine Police patrol boat has been swept from its cradle at Nqu- facts. $1. ' ' together, to talk. I want to Living". 15 patterns. 50c Freehold. Haven, N.J. voo Marina, Sea Bright. . • 3dVW 3HLJO ZOW HVW sca TVAIJRJV 3Hi OTOIVW. /ID 0393115 d1O93HL dOSWO HUM a dO SNIOa 3H1 gsaroara. SISIHl

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umowez »»Piq8A « 390ia A3N!d NO IBfyS «3T13d V 01 aputnbssz •W WJLEZ japuiH8l unouojd SI 3S0ia A3Nld SS0U3V 3W ST13J./9NI/V13 apztij p JOAVSSO jry ilj H^Ww. UPII Bank 1 Miilillclownilillclown, N.J., Friday, Novrmltcr 26.19726.19711 , _ ,. ___ , .f ' I |/7" * #^ . X. Hodine- jbr Teem Has Telephone Wires tut ticular specialist 5 By EWART ROUSE quarters here. Its telephone really need help." Tees said. 1 wires were cut. "We are determined to keep A week after'the BROWNS MILLS (Al ) - A started. 11 teen-agers gath- private "hot" line over which During its three-week life the dialogue going because we span, some 25 teens who felt think there's need for this ered outside its headquarters, I troubled teen-agers in this and made threats t<> those within, j nearby Burlington County they needed to talk over their type of project here." drug and other problems with Tees worked for a year on a and then threw rocks-through j communities sought solutions the basement windows. ' to their problems is out cold sympathetic project volun- similar project called Photo- teers had dialed 893-7161. graph in Toms River before Help, Not Hurt with problems of its own. The next night, rocks were- Its premature demise came Tees and the police theorize striking out on his own. that the vandals were teen- "As a newsman. I knew that thrown through a bathroom three weeks after its orga- window. The third night, the nizers tried to bridge the com- agers who were convinced the there was a big drug problem project was a subtle police de- in the Pemberton Township- ' house was broken into while it , munication gap. was unoccupied, furniture Project Hotline, brainchild vice intended to entrap the Kt. Dix-McGuire Air Force, younger set. Base area." he said. "I also was knocked over, and hotline or VVOBM-FM newscaster Ro- files scattered on the floor. ger Tees, was silenced by "This theory." said the 21- knew that there were no teen vandals who broke into and year-old announcer, "is based center or vibrant youth orga- A week later this perform- ransacked its basement head- on the fad that nothing was nizations in the area," ance was repeated, but this stolen during the four assaults Diverse Ventures time glass was smashed, and on our office." Project Hotline was in- the telephone wires cut. Violent Assault tended to be the embryo of a The police have made no ar- It was during the fourth and large-scale program involving rests. Tees confesses ho is not Community most violent assault that the 15-to-20-year-olds in diverse particularly eager to have the telephone wires were cut. teen ventures. vandals prosecuted. Bible Church Tees is looking around for It started out with 15 volun- "Right now," he said., "we safer quarters to house the teers, each of whom contrib- are negotiating with owners of Is Organized venture. "We are down and uted 50 cents toward oper- two sites that offer tight secu- out. but not for good." he ating costs. The basement rity. We hope to be back in HOWELL TOWNSHIP - says, adding he is at a loss to was selected in preference to business within the next two. Register Staff Photo The newly organizing Com- understand why anyone a storefront as part of the weeks." BOOK FAIR POSTERS — Mrs. Harold Earle, chairman of the Tinton Falls School book fair, con- munity Bible Fellowship should regard Project Hotline cost-saving efforts. He added: "We want to gratulates winners in a poster contest in conjunction with the event. They are from left, Richard Mill- Church of lower Howell Town- with suspicion. "Basically, we tried to talk help, not hurt kids. We are de- er, 12, third place; Ralph Gundel, 12, second place, and Jon Sliwa, 13, first place. Honorable mention ship will have its first worship "I don't see how it can be callers with problems into termined to continue, regard- went to.Margaret Algarotti, eighth grade, and Cathy Schwartz and Betsy Noland, sixth grade. service at the Ramtown Ele- said we are a front for the po- finding their own solutions." less of tlfe opposition." mentary School, Ramtown- lice when we did not even re- Tees explained. ''We never Greenville Road, Sunday. quire callers to identify gave personal advice... Dec. 5, at 11a.m. themselves," he said. "Or if "If they needed professional The Rev. Ro.bert L. Draper, they did identify themselves, help, then we referred them pastor, says the objective of it was only by first names." to professional people. We there's more in store at steinbach the church is to meet the spir- The 12-member project have made arrangements itual needs of the Ramtown- team that operated the ser- with three ministers, a doctor. come in Saturday and meet 'Parkway Pines-Shore Club vice on a voluntary basis out and a drug treatment center -area. of the basement of Tees' whereby persons referred to A special feature of the 9:45 home is disappointed but not them by us would get profes- 'Dear Congressman Howard' a.m. Sunday Bible School discouraged by the initial set- sional help." '.hour for the first three back. Among the 25 who called months will be the weekly "What the vandals' action was a girl who thought she and the author, Kathleen Lyons, showing of a half-hour movie does prove to us is that there' had venereal disease. She was from the Cathedral Films are kids in this area who told where to go for treat- "Life of St. Paul" series. Dis- ment. » who has presented the insighUnto his job cussions by age groups will A woman called and said follow the Biblical showings. Man Acquitted her 18-year-old niece was on Additional ministries in- Of TV Theft drugs for some time and had clude Sunday youth meetings tried without success to kick at 7 p.m., with high school FREEHOLD - County the habit. The woman was youths meeting in the Garcia Court Judge Alton V. Evans told to take the girl to a par- home, 38 Western Drive, and has granted a defense the junior'high youths in the motion for acquittal for Jo- Vander Meulsn home at 68 seph McKay. Wilson Ave.. SST Parley Slated 'Alan Ter. An adult Bible Englishtown. who was PARIS (AP) - French and study class is scheduled each charged with breaking into British transport ministers Thursday at 8 p.m. in the the home of John H. Allen. will meet before Dec. 15 to Stewart home at 46 Western Main St.. Marlboro, and steal- discuss pricing of the Con- Drive. The public is invited to ing a television set valued at corde supersonic airliner, the attend any of the services. $200 Sept. 13. government announced. ' ;

Join our 1972 CHRISTMAS CLUB You'll be saving fora happy, pay-as-you-go Christmas Shopping Season next year, and your money will be working to make it even happier because First Merchants pays 4 Vi% interest on completed clubs.Get an early start. Open your 1972 Christmas Club at any of our 18 convenient offices. INTEREST A thoroughly enjoyable and exceptionally PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS readable account of the duties, frustrations Deposit You Pay In You and rewards of being a United States Representative Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* is noW available about the man who fully speaks $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.56 for us. Laymen and scholars alike will want to 1.00 50.00 51.12 learn from this book. An illuminating gift 100.00 102.25 2.00 for everyone on your special gift giving list. 2.95 3.00 150.00 153.37 5.00 250.00 255.62 •Meet Congressman & Mrs. Jim Howard 10.00 500.00 511.25 20.00 1000.00 1022.50 and Miss Kathleen Lyons 'If regular payments have in AsburyPark 10:30 to 12:30 been made' on lime as scheduled each week and Red Bank 1:00 to 2:30 club completed. 4V..H paid on the auerage . • Manalapan 3:00 to 5:00 balance maintained. Mr. Howard will personally autograph all copies of this book during his appearance at Steinbach.

18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

•ASBURYPARK/ NORTH ASBURY / WESTASBURY / AVON/ BRIELLE COLTS NECK / EATONTOWN / FAIR HAVEN / HOLMDEL / HOWELL MANALAPAN /_ MANASQUAN / MARLBORO / MILLSTONE / MONMOUTH SHOPPING QENTER / NEPTUNE/ RED BANK / UPPER FREEHOLD goal things in store Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insuranc^Corp. FKID.VV, NOVKMBKR 26T1971 • Television • Books • Movies •Theater • Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Music Series of Great Evenings Has Opening Tomorrow

LONG BRANCH - Humor- also won acclaim for him. The final program will be ist Dick Shawn will open the Last year. Max Liebman Saturday, Jan. 8. with the dy- 12th annual Great Series of signed Shawn to five TV spec- namic singing personality Great Evenings, sponsored by taculars. from Israel. Jo Amar. Mr. the Men's Club of Congrega- Amar. a tenor, has taken the tion Brothers of Israel. The second program will be American music scene by The opening night of this Saturday, Dec. II. and will storm. A 20-minute standing three-evening program will be feature Miss Edith Gordon. ovation followed his debut ap- tomorrow. The series is Miss Gordon is known for her pearance last year at Car- scheduled in Long Branch Ju- vivid interpretations of art negie Hall. Appearing with nior High School. About 1.000 songs and has appeared as Mr. Amar will be Jack Malon. people have attended each of soloist with The Boston Sym- a comedian. these programs in the past, phony and The Cleveland Mr. Jaffee said: "Once, and according to Samuel Philharmonic. The New York again, we arc fortunate in Jaffe. Men's Club president, a Times said. "A bright yoice presenting some of the great large attendance is expected imbued with freshness. She performing artists of our time this vear as well. sang attractively and musi- here at the shore. Our purpose cally." Appearing with Miss is to bring to this community Shawn came to stardom in Gordon will be Benny Her- the exciting highlights of the the motion picture "The Hap- man, composer, singer, classi- entertainment world from the py Ending." The now famous cal guitarist and comedian. concert halls of New York and Stanley Kramer comedy. "It's He has recorded 25 long-play- Europe to the supper clubs of a Mad Mad Mad Mad World." ing records. Miami and Tel Aviv." DIckShawri-

•4*-

Company Sets Rumson Visit RUMSON - "Twelfth § pals. Night" will be presented by "For zany-revelry, the the- the National Shakespeare ater has rarely seen the equal Company Saturday. Dec. IS, of the merrymaking celebra- at Kumson-Kair Haven Re- ting the twelfth, and last, day gional High School. of Christmas. At times the ac- Vincent Wagner, represent- tion may approach fantasy. ing the company, says: Hut it never quite goes over 'The absurd plot is not the thai fine line which separates important element in comic actuality from comic "Twelfth Night." The impor- caprice or slapstick. Sir Toby., tant thing is what Shakes- Maria, Sir Andrew and Ke-ste peare does with this plot — the clown may be stock char- the way he brings to life a acters in comedy, but Shakes- Register Staff Photo group of unforgettable char- peare gave them life and STARRY INTERLUDE — Peter Lemongello of Hazlet, second from right, acters for whom the plot is breath, and hence the ability noted singing star, appears on Franco Grasses radio program, "Sogni merely a convenient means to to capture our affections com- d'ltalia/' over WRLB, Long Branch. Mr. Grassi is at right and fans are display their qualities and pletely, and draw us back to Arteen Kolvites, left, and Beverley Rasmussen, both Middletown. quirks. It is memorable for see them time after time." those marvelous characters Tickets are available at the we encounter rather than the Student Government Associ- Singing Star romantic antics of the princi- ation office at the high school. 'Camelot' Is Next On City Station For Shore Players WEST LONG BRANCH - Players' ninth annual spring "Camelot." the Broadway LONG BRANCH — Peter gagements which include ap- production. and "Walking," in addition to musical John Chapman of the Frank Lawyer, chairman of Lemongello of Hazlet, popular his newest releases, "My Cool pearances in Las Vegas. Hol- New York Daily News de- singing star, appeared live on lywood, Miami and New York. Shore Regional's English De- Head" and "Groovy Little scribed as "magnificent with partment, will produce and di- "Sogni d'ltalia," weekly Mr. Grassi's "Sogni Things." Both records were songs that are lovely and un- rect the musical. He'will be broadcast over radio station cut on Mr. Grassi's New Start d'ltalia" has been heard for failingly right." will be assisted by Mario DeStefano. WRLB which is hosted by label. ' the past nine weeks on WRLB presented at Shore Regional assistant drama coach, who is Franco Grassi of New Mon- Now fulfilling a two-week to critical acclaim. He plans High School April 20. 21 and responsible for set design and mouth. engagement at Chateau Re- to record an entire album by 22. construction and the lighting Mr. Lemongello sang his naissance, North Bergen. Mr. Mr. Lemongello at his studio. John J. Kolibas. Shore prin- of the show: Sal -MarrfUa. two hits, "Almost A Woman'! Lemongello has future en- 680 Rt. 36. Hazlet. cipal, said it will be the Shore See-'Camdot*. Dream of Success Is ft By CYNTHIALOWRY white community 1$ miles The fault of the program made it to similarly situated from Detroit, it told the story was tbat it left the Impression suburb* finds the same empti- i NEW YORK (AP) - CBS of Birmingham in terms of tbat every family vrho has ness and conformity. injected a disturbing note on a Television the Greenawaits and their t Thanksgiving holiday largely o three children ages of 14, 12 S devoted to feasting and rela- Comment and 10. Implicit in the frank 5- xation. talk was that, in spite of fi- "XS. At the end of last evening it nancial success, status and TEXT BOOKS broadcast a remarkable docu- ecutive in his early 40s, told of security, somehow happiness mentary that took direct, working 10-and 12-hour days and contentment were eluding NEW * USED - BOUGHT AND SOLD deadly aim at the old-fashion- e under pressures that literally them. ed American dream of suc- sweated his brow. His wife, There were revealing cess. Jane, caught up in a whirl of scenes when the Greenawalts Skip's Student Bookstore Books and articles have volunteer activities, earnestly invited three black boys of 650 B.Newman Spring* Rd. . Llncroft been written that are highly analyzed her personal search their children's age from Det- PHONE: 741-1727 critical of the quality of life in for identity. roit to dinner. The whole com- Serving tt* Statute el ICC and Monmovth County the affluent suburbs, the exec- Vital Need Develops munity, while insulated from utive dormitories surrounding Despite a" big, handsome the big city's slum problems, the nation's big cities. "CBS house, the family felt a vital nevertheless is concerned and 4 Report's" treatment bad need for their remote week- anxious. Whites and blacks al- members of one family talk- end place where they found ike seemed under strain dur- ing about their day-by-day ex- real relaxation and functioned ing the encounter. istence, their fears and their as a family. hopes. It was a devastating Narrated by Charles Kuralt, 9 The program was con- the program made its point: hour. cerned specifically with life in Maner Tbat when the American Sam Greenawalt, a bank ex- 1 Birmingham, Mich., a rich, dream of success, pursued in* COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL tensely, has been achieved, it RESTAURANT THE ORGANIZATION" TAKES OVER IN NEW JERSEY! is not enough and a new, 344 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, NJ. grander dream takes the old one's place—and the climb up continues. ENTERTAINMENT FOUR NIGHTS 'Blind Pig9 H PHBBUCTION COMPANY Seen Feeble Appearing Friday and Saturday Production By WILLIAM GLOVER A WALTER MiRtSCH "THE MODS" NEW YORK (AP) - The PRODUCTION Negro Ensemble Company is off to a feeble as well as late "The girl watchers are back-" start on another season of dedicated endeavor with "The Every WED. and SUN. i : Sty of the Blind Pig," present- ed in St. Marks Playhouse. COLOR United Artists Part sudsy soap opera, part unresolved character study, the script by Phillip Hayes COUNTRY MALL FREEHOLD PLAZA Dean suffers a regrettable lack of the relevancy that has UUKLTMIU. TOWN EAST CINEMA 34 been a major NEC impetus. What theatrical steam it does OLDE work up periodically results more from performer com- petence than the intrinsic merit of its turgid content. the best in service Frances Foster faces the the finest in dining biggest emotive challenge as RETURN ENGAGEMENT a middle-aged lonely locked in The Public Events Board Presents frustration between a tyran- by Popular Demand nical mother that family she KENNY DAVERN'S the Incredible cooks for over on the classy side of Chicago. JVCMJ Orleans DAVID HOY Wnile mama, played with customary zeal by Clarice DIXIELAND Taylor, finds pleasure in world famous praying and complaining. JAZZ BAND authority on... Uncle Doc wanders blithely amid booze and bets. Adolph WED., DEC. 1 Caesar docs this aging Spor- tin' Life well too. EXTRA But the three remain dra- 7:30 - 'til ? matically unengaged until the i MUSIC - DANCING mysterious arrival of Moses SENSORY Ciunn. as a blind street singer CHAMPAGNE DINNER who is searching for the dam- sel he once may have loved SERVED FROM 5 P.M. and perhaps killed. There- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW PERCEPTION after opaque symbolish jostles with surface realism that does THURSDAY nobody good, especially the A irawu - DmownunoN - HKWCHOHS «rat WIU K spectator. FASHION SHOW Having set his scene in the by Arthur's of Sea Bright '50's. "just before, the begin- 25 FRIDAY, December 3; ning of the civil rights move- SI'KriAMAl.NCHEO.M ment." Dean inserts some ref- Reserve Now For 8:30 P.M. erence to that cause, to small CHRISTMAS & HOLIDAY PARTIES In Forum 5 • Brookdale Community College effect. Just West of Riverriew Hospital Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft '•The Sty of the Blind Pig" was previously done as a Tickets at Bldg. D-l or at Door Wharf Ave., Red Bank stage reading at the play- *» •__«._ #« M Fot other information call Admtsston.93.00 CULTURAL AFFAIRS wrights' unit of the Actors Call 842-7575 DEPT. Studio. The potential presum- 842-1900 Ext. 314 ably detected then certainly hasn't been realized in irans- for to full-scalo production. * A City •'•»••. ' Canals Are Streets By MORT ROSENBLUM swimming club. Associated Press Writer Residents step out of their sagging teak houses and bathe, THONBURI, Thai- casually ignoring what the land (AP) —. Traffic in neighbors are doing in the klong Thonburi snarls as in Bang- upstream. Garbage disposal is kok across the river. But here never a problem, nor is hauling you're not only liable to get un in water for laundry. over — you might also drown. The butcher paddles to the door every day. Two honks of a CentuhesH>ld Wongs, broad trademan's horn means the tea yellow-mud canals, are" the man has arrived. Honks in a streets in much of Thonburi as different key announce the cof- they once were in Bangkok. fee man. They come complete with School boats takes the chil- klonglights. traffic cops and bus dren off to classes at the service. temple. Barges bring cement The problem is that it's easy and timber when any construc- to clog a kiong. And high-pow- tion must be done. No one wor- ered water taxis with higher- ries about flat tires and leaky powered tourists are wearing radiators. steadily away at the Buddhist When there's no rush hour, stoicism of the residents along cruising along the klongs is a the banks. pleasant way to pursue the Tourist authorities and oper- gentle life, floating by spec- ators energetically promote the tacular temples with gilded famed "Floating Market," a conical stupas and ornately waterborne supermarket of peaked roofs set off among silks and sugarcane at a busy flowers. intersection where traders in Bangkok has had to fill in canoes do their own dealing. , almost all of its klongs to build All morning an unending roads. Now some experts say stream of fantail tour launches the city's watery base is drop- winds among the bobbing boats ping underneath and Bangkok stuffed with flowers and char- might be underwater in 20 coal. Water-taxis weave in and years. out, with four-cylinder engines . and pole-mounted propellors RIVER TRAFFIC •— At Thonburf, Thailand/ broad canals are the busiest spewing spray. You truly haven't tasted SEA streets In much of the ctty. At top left* a coffee seller offers his wares to a An old woman paddling her FOOD at its very best until housewife from his boat. An aging market woman (top right) paddles and chilis doesn't miss a stroke as a you have eaten a BROttCD peddles fruit every morning along the busy canals. At lower left, a char- motorized sampan douses her Sea Food Platter at DORIS coal seller stops for a chat with a young lady. At lower right, a flower from stern to bow with choco- ti' ED'S. *'Our Secret? Sure, vendor casts a reproachful eye at a boatman who lust sent a wave of wa- late-colored water. Two women we'll tell you. We are the ter through the market boats. deftly ran their oars into the Chefs) Does that make the dif- water to keep from capsizing ference? You bet It does!" nearby. LOBSTER LOVERS Occasionally.there is a re- TRYVS!"* ward for the suffering. Modern Egyptians "I've seen many farangs "Come and - (foreigners) fall in the water," get'emalttie" said one Thai with ill-concealed glee. "They find it hard to keep Use Ancient Names their balance..." By ALY MAHMOUD Nantes, for example, «ucn as mentioned in the pyramid texts, Countrymen cause as much exasperation as farangs in the Associated Ptesi Writer Isls, Nefertiti, ancTgamses still was popular 3,000 years ago. are used by some contemporary Tourists who visit the Cairo floating traffic jams. Thais gen- CAIRO (AP) - Some erally drive on the klongs the aspects of the long-dead. Egyptians. In the old days, bis Museum find tbe statue of a was the mother goddess of an- noted healer called Zed-her way they drive on the streets — past still are alive In parts with inscribed formulas for dif- flat out Pick Your Own'Lotnlftr Out cient Egypt, Nefertiti the wife of Our lofetter Tank*) ; • of modern Egypt. of the hunter-king Tut Ankb ferent illnesses. The inscription' But cluttered klongs are just Amun, and Ramses a warrior- includes this note: "If you are another urban problem around DORIS'N'ED'S king. suffering of an illness, pour here, and the canals still have their advantages. The kids can SEAFOOD RESTAURANT In addition to names, spme fresh water on my statue. The '•MOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOO" CLUBBENE' present-day village dwellers water will run into the in- jump out the front window and 36,Shwe Dr.. Highlands 472-1565 MINER THEATRE also are influenced by the an- scription and will thus have it's as good as membership in a cient practices of medicine,, healing power. Drink the water black magic, and burial of the and you wilt be cured." MOADWAYPUYS dead. Unfortunately, tbe statue Some 30 centuries back, cannot be touched and anyone ONSTAGE!, Egyptians worshipped the sun. pouring water on it would be Today, when a village child arrested. wo. mo SON. \ looses a tooth he hurls it at the dkie*dance sun and cries: "Oh, sun... take Today, the power of written NOW THRU this buffalo tooth, and give me words still prevails among another which looks like the Egyptian peasants. In some vil- WUKINDATTHI'MoH DEC. 5th tooth of a bride." lages sick persons dangle from In Talkha, a village in the their necks "Higabs," written Nile Delta region, the family of prescriptions prepared by holy "SHOW a sick person place a loaf of men and wrapped in cloth. They bread under his head to drive are claimed to have a healing BOAT" away evil spirits. This custom. effect. EVERY Stage Show Friday at 8-Saturday at 9 [Every Wednesday Thru Sunday Witkfrhe Jerry Kay Trie* RES. 727-3000 ITALIAN RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE American and Continental Serving Fine Italian Food at Family Price* cvisine at popular NEW YEAR'S EVE A different place... specializing in prices. No Minimum Fine Itaian food and Pizza. A targe LONDON LEE wine-Hst. art shows and an atmos- or Cover Charge. fhnQtktArtmtim phere that matches New York's VT»- tage. ENTERTAINMENT Molly Pitcher DEC18fh«19tii. ivory fftv $a?» • SWBV tyss* CAU 842-4417 Inn & Motel OnWrwi'i ftwfrt Rt.35 Red Bank "AOMSfflUB onummtwrn OWN' •how Timt 2:00 P.I ••#•'•• Underground Comics Branch Out

by Company and Sons, also in accessories whid By.DEEWEDEMEYER terms which players unfamil- also bringing out the "Chil- The coloring book includes. San Francisco. — "an ankle br; iar with the drug scene can dren's Liberation Coloring The Lizard of Oz, about King Tricky Nicky Rixon; the story The designs include Katy Christopher's m NEW YORK (AP) - Under- understand. Book." of a neurotic little boy who Cream, street child with a shiv." or knife. ground comic book publishers A glossary explains that Last Gasp president Ron drives, his pet chameleon mad welfare office outfit complete Trina, 33. said arc branching out to produce Karma is the ethical con- Turner said the coloring by placing him on plaid, and with a screaming baby; Wom- message to the coloring books, paper dolls sequences of a person's ac- book is deliberately written kid lib paper dollars which en's Liberation paper dolls and that they are and even a parlor game in* tions that determine his ulti- on an adult level for children have nude bodies. whose fashions are four enjoyed by ch which players don't go to mate destiny; happy dust is and has political overtones so sweatshirt and blue jean out- adults. jail—they draw a "bust" cocaine, to score is to buy parents will have to read it to fits, all exactly alike; and "It's sort of card. drugs, and stash is the com- children. - Trina Robbins, the Kid Lib Young Punks paper dolls thing." .she expl "Most people my age just modity in which a player "Kids are so often told to go paper doll designer, is also reminiscent of 1950s' toughs. kids, too young tc can't relate to Monopoly or deals. off and read this," said Turn- coming out with her first en- who wear black leather jack- the 50s, can ask War games," said Thorn The dealing game is pub- er. "This way parents have to tire book of paper dolls., ets and pegged pants. 'What was it lik Patchett Jr., 25. inventor of lished by Last Gasp, the San interact and they have to ex- "Kathy's Keen Book of Paper Uniquely, the book footnotes were a little girl i the official Dealer McDope Francisco company that is plain it to them." Dolls," a collection published Dealing Game. "They are just too socially conscious..." 11:00 0O0 NEWS (<3 Q THE LARRY KANE SHOW (C) The Dealer McDope game, 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1:00 0 CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL "Greatest Monster of Them All" "Lost in Pajamas." A young girl becomes lost and based on the underground Q TWILIGHT ZONE la helped by two voting Galahada. X comic character of the same Television "The Trouble with Templeton" Q IT'S ACADEMIC (C) name, resembles Monopoly ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) O NCAA DOUBLEHEADER (C) "No Diamonds for Ursula" (1967) starring Dana Army vs. Navy — Auburn vs. Alabama except the purpose is to make FRIDAY Andrews, Jean Valery. An evil man plans a big1 ' Q ROLLER DERBY (Cl diamond robbery, using five top international crim- $1 million dealing in drugs, DAYTIME SPECIALS Q) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) not by building hotels on Park inals, all of whom h« la blackmailing. 1:30 O HIGH AND WILD (C) 9:30 8 THE SANTA LANE PARADE (C) 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) " "Switzer Basin" Place. !3 10:30 0 RELUCTANT DRAGON & MR. TOAD O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 0 LOST IN SPACE The player "trips" his way 11:00 O THE RfAL JERRY LEWIS (C) 0THE 11:30 MOVIE "The Raft" c 11:30 ROAD RUNNER (C) "I Wanted Wings" U94U •tarring Ray Mllland, around the board beginning at 0 ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 12:00 O FUNKY PHANTOM (C) William Holden. The Jives of three Air Force pilots "A Face In the Rain" (1963) starring Rory CftV are changed when two women enter the picture. Doobietown, Ohio - described 12:30 0 LIDSVILLE (C) houn, Marina Berti. An American spy In Italy dur- 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) ing World War II is hidden by a partisan Whoa* on the board as located five 1:00 0 THE JACKSON FIVE (C) 0 THE LATE MOVIE 1:30 BULLWINKLE (C) wife Is fraternizing with the enemy. miles from Port Clinton, Ohio. 0 "Jeanne Eagles" 113571 starring Xfm Novak, Jeff 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) 2:00 HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE (C) home town of the game's in- IB Chandler. The story of Jeanne Eagles, an incendiary Hosts: Jim Jensen, Joan Murray 3:00 © SEE, TOUCH. FEEL actress of the silent screen, Q NEWS SPECIAL (C) ventor — to drug dealing cen- 3:30 MASQUERADE (C) © BLACK JOURNAL Subject: Senior Citizens ters around the world. 12-00 Q) MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION fc> f SPY (C) DAYTIME SPOftFS 12:30 CD NIGHT FINAL (C) As the player continues he 'The Conquest of Maude Murdock" 2:00 O NBA BASKETBALL (C) with Roy WhltfieW 2:30 Q THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C) draws karma cards - "Sell 1:00 Q NEWS (C) Q STATION EXCHANGE (C) 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) bad acid to cornfed hippies in DAYTIME MOVIES "Time Waits for Us All" "The Avenger" (1960) starring Htlm Drache, In* 0 COMBAT (C) Des Moines. Iowa, score 9:30 0 "Star of Mysitry" Duscha. "A Little Jazz" $5,000 and a hogpen of bad 1:00 0 "The Inspector General" 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) 3:00 0 WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C) -Saskatchewan" (1854) starring Alan Ladd, Shellty karma;" if arrested or "bus- 4:30 Q "Godzilla vi. th. Sea Monster" Winter*. Q NFL GAME OF THE WEEK (C) ' O "The Stoop" Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) ted," the player may go free 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Mother Wore Tights" ilW) tturtng Betty Grable, "Operation Pacific" 11951) starring John Wayw*, if he has a "Pig Payoff Card" EVENING Dan Dailey. Patricia Neal. A submarine commander is over!} devoted to crew and boat which' notes. "You have con- 6:00 QQQ NEWS (C) 2:00 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 0 THE FLINTSTONES (C) QD MOVIE AT THREE (C) nections." 2:10 0 YOU DON'T SAY (C) . "Golden Boy" (1939) starring William Holfen, Bar- Q GET SMART (C) 2*0 0 SEA HUNT "Players always get bus- bara Stanwyck. A boy with dreamt of the concert fl) STAR TREK (C) 2:55 0 THE UTE tATE SHOW I hall, turns into t pruciighUr almost against till ted," said Patchett. "If "Ca,tspaw" •The Leech Woman" I19S0) •tarring Coleen Gray, there's a moral to the game, © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) Grant Williams. 3:30 0 THE URBANITE5 (C) 6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) that's it. I've never known O POSITIVELY BLACK (C) "The All Night Party" 0 DAKTARI (C) anyone who played who dfdn't O IT TAKES A THIEF (C) SATURDAY "Goodbye. Mike Macula" (B WORLD PRESS (C) .get busted at leasi © TO BE ANNOUNCED Moderator: Roger Boas twice... That's moral retri- MORNING 4:00 0 OUR AMERICAN MUSICAL HERITAGE (C) 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 7.30 IT'S IN THE BAG(C) bution enough." O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) "The Roaring Twenties" DODO (C) 4:30 Q MR. MAGOO IN RIP VAN WINKLE (C) PatdK'tt. who invented tho with Brinkely. McGee, Chancellor 0 I LOVE LUCY INSIGHT (C) O SOMEONE NEW (C) game aftor he had been bus- "Lucy Goes to th* Hospital" 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) Host: Leon Bibb ted for drug dealing, said his O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER lC) U INSIGHT (C) 0 UNTAMED WORLD (C) greatest difficulty has been ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ID GARDENING WITH THE GREEN THUMB G:0Q 0 THE EARLY SHOW (C) '•Genie. Genie. Who* Got th* Genie?" iPsrt 1U\ 8:00 0 BUGS BUNNY SHOW (C) "Father's Little Dividend" (1951) starring Eliza- putting together definitions of beth Taylor. Spencer Tracy. Father's peace and 7:15 IB DAVID LITTLE JOHN (C) Q DR. DOOUTTLE (C)' quiet is shattered upon learning he's kbout to be- "Grand Opera West" 0 THUNDERD1RDS (C) come a grandfather, 7:30 Q CIRCUS (C) O THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C) Cl SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) 'Circus from Italy" Q CONNECTICUT REPORT (C) 0 THE BIG VALLEY (C) The Globe Q THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ©INSIGHT <5|CI The Guilt of Matt BenUU" 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) IB SESAME STREET (C) Q THE AVENGERS ':Hot Money" 8:30 ~ SCOOBYDOO(C) "Invasion of the Earthmen" O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) Contribution ID MOVIE AT FIVE Host: Monty Hall THE WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C) o 'The Deep Six" (1938) starring Alan Ladd, William NEWSPAPER STORY: O KNICKERBOCKER BASKETBALL (C) O ROAD RUNNER (C) Eendix. During' a Pacific operation, a naval liea* Knlcks vs. Boston G NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) tenant, with Quaker upbringing, fails to give IM One Hundred Years of the ID t DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ID IT IS WRITTEN (C) order to fire on an approaching plane, "Genie. Genie. Who's Got the Genie?" iPart IV) 9:00 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) Boston Globe. By Louis Ly- 0 © THE SILENT YEARS (B WALL STREET WEEK (C) Q DEPUTY DAWS (C) 5:30 O WILD KINGDOM (C) ons. The Belknap Press of Har- *:00 0 THE CHICAGO TEDDY BEARS (C) 0 BLOND!E "Netting a Jaguar" vard University Press, $9.95. "Charlie-Tne Forger." Charlie is tailed on to beat "Blondie'g Blessed Event" (1942) starring Penny Big Nick at his own game — lying, cheating and EVENING For those who follow journal- Singleton. Arthur Lake. Dagwood creates a riot at stealing. a builder's convention at the very same time that 6:00 O SEE FOR YOURSELF (C) istic history, this is an im- Q THE DA AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM grandson Davis. It also re- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 0 LIDSVILLE lained. "And Metropolitan Opera presented ina in the Met's new production my first steps on the stage were more volume from a voice and to know about it this fall, for the first time of "The Magic Flute" in 1967. also in Madrid. young people have sometimes ; their mama, since 1929. Other operas at the Met: "The "I think Spain gives beautiful strained and damaged their ke when you Much attention was focused Marriage of Figaro," "Fal- voices, but there is a difficulty voices, pushing for volume. in 1950!" PILAR LORENGAR on her and she was greatly ap- staff," -The Tales of Hoff- to bring thern out. There are Four years after her 1951 de- but in Madrid, Miss Lorengar 'Mansion For Sale " The Uuiion mansion goea up O NEWSUGHT (CJ) 7.JO Q CBS SUNDAY NI&HT MOVIES (C) sang Violetta in "La Traviata" (or sale after-Kick leaves home to seek his inde- O BULLWINKLE on Chancy, Jr. Cavemen itruggU to survive In Q JOB FAIR (C) in New York City. There isn't 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW I (C) prehistoric times. (H FIRING LINE "Hello Columbus, Goodbye America" Q PRESTIGE THEATRE (C) Lorengar says, "Sometimes I "The Human Duplicators" 118651 starring George "The yellow P.nlls Royce" iIPWl ularnnj; R<-> H;»r Nader, Barbara Nichols. A powerful and malicious 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE ri?nn. Shirley MacUiinc. Thi slnrv nf a Rolls Hover decide. Sometimes it is like alien agent Is sent to earth to establish a robot "R<0 Grande" (19501 starring John Wayne, Maureen nnd its three owners in a Itn year interlude as the Manon Lescaut,' a very beau- colony to infiltrate the government O'Hara. The US. Cavalry attempts to stop Apache nwni-rship ihan>;i s raids duiinp Indian-Mexican border wars. tiful production which the Ber- 12:00 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW ID GRAMBLING FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS (C) 1:00 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) IB SOUL (C) lin Opera did for me last Febru- "Devotion" (19*6l (tarring Ida Lupino. Olivia o>- "Atlantis. The Lost Continent" (1961) starring Gufftts: Donny Halh«.wjiy. In n^ Rrid. ary. It has taken me a long time Havilland. Joyce Taylor, Anthony Kail. A ittrange continent of to make the decision to sing it. 1:15 G THE LATE SHOW II the ancient world it invaded by an Athenian tea- Q THE NAME OF THE GAME man. 11:30 Of course in Berlin this kind of "Surprise Package" (18601 starring Milii Cftynor, (D MOVIE AT THREE "Blind Mans' Bhiff" A blind district attorney wks Yul Brynner. rrvenge on the man who blinded him and disfigured opera is easier for me to do it, 1:30 "Have 1 the Right to Kill?" (1963) starring Alan 0 THE FUGITIVE Delon. Lea Massari. A Legionnaire questions Uie his wife because the theater is small 2:30 0 CALL TO PRAYER right to kill and the futility ot war. O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL Q NEWS AND WEATHER 3:30 Q SCRIMMAGE LINE (C) ••Companions in Nightmare" I lf)671 Mnrrinj; M'Kyn and there are plenty of re- Douplaa, Anne Baxter A Rroup of emotionally iii^- hearsals. ' • O EVENING PRAYER Q WORLD OF SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (C) tuibed people conic tosithcr at a rescaich inrlilute 3:00 O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II 4:00 Q NEWSMAKERS (C) fur Ihi-rapy. 'But I was so scared and "Battle at Bloody Beach" (1961) starring Au4k O NFL FOOTBALL (C) Q THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW n. Baihara Rush Lucky Lee and his band of ron - is too heavy for me. From be- Quinn, Rita Moreno Spanish conquerors find a gndi's capture the heioine. string of missions while searching for gold. ginning to end you have to be a 12:00 01 ENCOUNTER (C) IB SESAME STREET (C) great artist, in acting as well as MORNING 12:30 fO CONTINENTAL MINIATURES 4:30 O SPECIAL: T.HE MOTHER GOOSE ASSEMBLY 1 7:30 Q THE GROOVIE GOOLIES (C) Q THE SUNDAY NI&HT MOVIE I! singing. I'm not going to do it. 6*0 B SPECIAL: TREASURE ISLAND (C) B MIGHTY MOUSE (C) 1:00 -Buckskin Frontier" 11943) starring Ruhard D>\. He said, "Take it easy. Relax Q THE CHRISTOPHERS (C) 0 MAN IN A SUITCASE Jnnc Wyatt and maybe Monday you will "Night Flight 1o Angorra" O THE LATE SHOW I O DAY OF DISCOVERY {C) feel much better.' Monday I felt 7:45 O COMMUNITY AT LARGE (C) Q THE AVENGERS (C) 1:05 "Thunder Bay" (J&53> eisning Ja7i)M Sl.«iul. "A Touch of Brimstone" .Inannr Dm. 1:00 Q AROUND THE CORNER (C) better. (D MOVIE AT FIVE O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW (C> 8 THE FLINTSTONES (C) 1 • I was very proud of myself. "Outpost in Malaya" (19.131 starring Oandctte 1:15 •invisible Stripes" UP39i Elan ing Cnir^i Raft. O FAITH FOR TODAY (C) Colbert. Jack Hawitjns. A shared ordeal reunites a Humphrey Bopart. Sometimes the critics say, o ORAL ROBERTS IO rubber planter and his estranged wife. 1:30 © CALL TO PRAYER 'Bad,' but this time everybody © MISTER ROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD (C) 1:45 ID MAG1LLA AND FRIENDS (C). Q NEWS said it was very good. I cried 5:30 IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 2:00 •-IS Q LIBRARY LIONS (C) O EVENING PRAYER 3:10 for pleasure. 1:10 0 WONDERAMA (C) O THE LATE LATE SHOW I EVENING •Women nf the Pir-historir l'linil" >1P6«| itining O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (C) 4.-00 0 40 MINUTES (CV Wi-ndell Corey. John Agar. "I might try II Trovatore," O DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) 0 SUN0AY PLAYHOUSE 3:20 Q SERMONETTE IC) but La Forza del Destino' is •:45 Q MARY:'NOLL WORLD (C) "FUminga Road" (19491 starring Jem Crawford. 5:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 1:00 Q TV SUNDAY SCHOOL !•:'. ;. ©CIVILISATION (C) ; , astrous. . "The Pursuit of Happiness" j '• Good Records For The Mature •V, tf Most of the records released do do style. for the White House St.Patrick's The music is more than Irish. age, S3. There's a lot of glow in It are for the young. But not all, so Side one has such tunes as dinner this year. The suggestion There is folk, a sea shanty, that voice. Mr. Bellson, she X let's take a look at some records "Happy Days Are Here Again," was taken and Wilson flew on to something American, sounds younger. ; *£ aimed at people who them- "Chicago," "If You Knew sing at a St. Patrick's dinner in something Irish. And as always > Bob Stinson, retired auto selves are oldies but goodies. Susie," "Sometimes I'm I/us Angeles, where -he was from the Irish Rovers, there's a worker, says of young people Happy." heard by a record executive. delightful song for children, this today and the Depression, There's "Big Hits of the '20s," For people who think all the Now anybody in America who time "The Marvelous Toy" by "They're aware of it like you on Project 3. Words are listed, traditional folk albums have wants to can hear him. Tom Paxton. and I are aware of Bunker Hill. • so you can sing along if you.like, been made, Tennessee Ernie All but three of Wilson's songs "Pearl's Pearls" on RCA How can a young boy going into 7. and singing along is hard to Ford comes out with a solid new are traditional. His voice is very shows Pearl Bailey's great the plant today at $3.12 an hour understand how I felt? resist. The cover says these are one on, Capitol, titled, so you pleasing, softer than the usual phrasing and warmth on some This record makes so vivid authentic arrangements and' won't misunderstand, "The Irish tenor voice which rises standards and some newer lists Dick Lieb as arranger. how people, felt that we wish Folk Album." through a tune like a sharp- tunes like ''Watch What Hap- there'd been somebody around They certanly sound authentic. Ford's mellow voice sounds edged blade of grass. Songs pens" and "Close to You." A with a tape recorder inter- Some of the 15- musicians work more mellow than ever on "If I include "The Minstref Boy," little paragraph written by viewing the eyewitnesses to mostly in Dixieland but these Had a Hammer," "Shenan- "The Fenians of Cahirciveen," Ixmis Bellson tells his wife's Bunker Hill. \aren't jazz numbers.' They're doah,",etc. There's one good "The Connemara Cradle Song," less pressured, just the dance- religious song, "Life's Railway from which came our "Down in to-it, life-of-the-party, vo dee oh to Heaven," with the Jimmy tiie Valley." C CATCH "KOTCH" Joyce Singers. And Ford, now Taking music on" the "good 52, debuts his son Brian, 19, on time" side are the Irish Rovers, DANCE "Cotton Fields." The kid really one of our favorite groups, and a. HK5HTSIOWN COUNTRY C1UB suunds like Dad. SS their new Decca record, "On Every Sat. - Two Bands Contin- the Shores of Americay." uous -S2.00 Wall Metlor-This Sat. - Irish folk also comes along Joe Mucha Always Fun Whether from "Terry Wilson," on This quintet, Will Millar, his Alone or Couples 3 Acres Free brother George, cousin Joe, and Decca. Wilson is 26, has been WALTER MATTHAU.i Floodlighted Parking resident singer for two years at a couple more, includes no high IEMMON, Director the Dromoland Castle Hotel tenor,'But the sound can bring a HELD OVER COLOR wliere he was heard by an Irish sense of sunshine to a rainy day. 2nd WEEK! millionaire, who suggested him Plus "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" at most Theatres SPECIAL ASBURi PARK EATONTOWN SAYREWOODSO. MjDDLETOWN "REAL CIRCLE EATONTOWN D.I. MADISON TOWN WEST KIDDIE MUSIC Check Local Theatre for Different 2nd Feature or Single Feature MAKERS CHARCOAL SHOW THEATRES ffi/.-W.-SUAL MONDAY will be DATE NIGHT iCOOKINGl AT 2:00 at all Music Makers Theatres! Bring your dare {wife, girl Juicy Beef Burgers • franks DISCOVER 10 NEW friend, mother, sister) and Steaks • French Frices MUSIC your date will be admitted MAKERS • Tasty Platters ROYAL VIKING CRUISES FREE!!! Introducing Royal Viking Line, THEATRES • Seafood Platters COUNTRY Lakewood the newest ships to sail the seven COUNTRY Lakewood HIGHWAY?, 3*44544 BREAKFAST seas. Where every voyager receives THE first-class comfort, service and / cuisine on the SERVED DAILY widest choice of world cruises ORGANIZATION 7 A.M.-11:30 A.M. CIHEMS34Matawan 7:35-9:45 offered. nit r^f fflr^W SAT, 7:35 - 9:45 SUN. 5:00-7:10-9:20 TOWN Lakewood SHREWSBURY PLAZA Hazlet HIGHWAY », 3*4-4544 ITE.3CITMMLEU. 2*4-4434 RICHARD HARRIS CHARCOAL O North Cape / 14 dayi O California Coast / 4 day* MAN IN THE July 21 and August*, 1072 December 14, 1972 ItOSSAHO BRAZZI - PAUITR1PP GRILL Two adventurous voyages from A mini-cruise of sun and sea WILDERNESS Copenhagen all the way (o the that fleets you from San Fran- 2:00 - 7:40 - 9:40 Rt. 35 Shrewsbury top of the world... the Arctic cisco to Baja California's * SAT. 2:00 - 7:40 - 9:40 ^Opposite Shrewsbury Shops Circle and the land of the Enscnada. midnight sun. SUN. 2:30 - 4:45 - 7:00 - 9:20 D Holiday in Mexico / U d*y» n Russia-Europe / 26 days Dec. 18 or Dec. 19,1972 PLAZA Hazlet August 19,1972 Adventure from San Francisco D, 2*4 MH Depart Copenhagen for or Los Angeles for a seagoing SIDNEY POITIER Europe's most interesting fiesta to celebrate Christmas capitals,Then across the Atlantic and New Year's south of THE to the capital of the world... the border. New York. Q South Seat / 46 dayi ORGANIZATION STRAND O Mediterranean / JS days lanuary 2 or January 4,1973 7:15-9:20 Seplemlwr IS, 1972 Escape from Los Angeles or SAT. 7:30 - 9:40 Cruise leisurely from New York San Francisco lo a whole new SUN. 5:15-7:15-9:20 THEATRE to the sun-filled capitals of the world of island-hopping adven- Mediterranean...the Riviera, ture. Realise the full beauty CINEMA 34 Matawan Malaga, the isles of Greece... of the exotic South Pacific. trMutfo Keyport, NJ. and that's just the beginning. 0 Circle Pacific / U day* Q Caribbean-Mexico / 21 days Februaiy 18 or February 20,1973 THE October 21 or October 24, 1972 Sai! from Los Angeles or Sin Casually sweep from New York Francisco for a feisurely look ORGANIZATION or-ft. Lauderdale to ihe genl!e at the intriguing beauty and 7:15-9:20 warmth of the West Indies. secret discoveries of the entire SAT. 7:30 - 9:40 Then through the Canal to Pacific. A cruise for those who SUN. 5:15-7:15-9:20 Mexico... winding your way think they've seen it all, north up the coastline of Q Caribbean-Europe / 37 days California. April 28 or April 29 or O Meiko-Caribbean / 32 days May 15. 1973 Nov. 10 or Nov. 12.197.! Leave San Franci*co or Monmouth Civic Chorus Sumptuously sail from Los Angeles for the warmrti and Los Angeles or San Francisco, vitality of Menico and the Proudly Presents through the Canal, to the Caribbean. Then sail from emcrdld-isled Caribbean with ft. LaurJcrdale across the exciting slops along the Atlantic to the home of ihe Mexican coastline. Vikings.

I'd like lo discover more about the Royal Viking anises checked above, "OF THEE I SING" including air/>ea opportunities. Please send me some fascinating literature. GEORGE & IRA GERSHWIN'S NAME- Pulitzer Prize Political Satin of the Thirties STREET. OJY .STATE. -ZIP- DEC. 2,3 & 4 - 8:30 P.M. ttSfMNKHtt - - ADULTS OW.Y Alt Royal Viking line vessels will be of Norwofiian registry. And spirit.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional H.S. - ALSO - MONMOUTH Repeated By RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON WORLD TRAVEL Popular Request 60 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK FOR TICKETS CALL 842-5500 JKSE8VED SUTS WHY • Richard Morris, 542-3627 "TOUCH ME" OftN f AJN. * 5:M M«t. UNV W. - UL 10 AJ*. It 4 GfNEXAl A0MJS5JON. Mrs. JMD Morris, 542-3627 Me w Vftdtr 21 admitted Off Street Parking and Hear Entrance

Mrs. !vtryn Frandoni, 9444457 . I i •: ; ; r ; ! 1 n •'::•;: ; ' •• : . ' : OH #f PMTIU -««. Dtttit JOm, 531-W4I ADVERTISEMENT 'Camelot' h Next ELVIRA MADIGAN TWO YOUNG FILM NEWCOMERS DIRECTOR PRODUCES FEATURED IN ANOTHER LOVE (Continued) members witn a good deal of Bo Widerberg, the director of chairman of Shore's music de- experience in high school and STORY FROM PARAMOUNT Paramount Pictures' "Joe Hill" Now partment, who trains and con- community theatre and sum- Playing at CINEMA III, Theatre ducts the pit orchestra; Mrs. mer stock. Mr. Lawyer was Bed Bank, has been honored at inter- responsible for the organiza- national Film Festivals at Cannes, Doris Marotta, choregrapher; Venice and New York. Born in Mai* Kathleen Behrmann, business tion of the 8:40 Players in his mo, Sweden, in 1930, Widerberg first manager; Mary Dona van and years at Long Branch High found expression in writing; his first Beverly Farr, who will be in School, and worked several novel was published while he was seasons in summer slock with still In his teens. charee of costuming the pro- In 1960, after a stint as film critic, duction; Joan McCarn, post- St. John Terrell's Music Cir- Widerberg published a critique of ers and publicity, and JoAnn cus in public relations and box Swedish cinema which brought a Palaia, assistant director. office management. This will challenge from the industry to make be his 26th year of producing . a film. Miss Palaia, a graduate of His first lilra "The Baby Carriage" Shore Regional, worked with high school plays in this area, was an immediate success with the Players in last year's produc- and 1972 will mark the 23rd public and the critics alike. He fol- tion of "Mame." She attended production presented at Shore lowed with a series of widely ac- Regional since the school claimed motion pictures: "Raven's the American Academy of End," "Elvira Madigan" and Para- opened iifi962. R Dramatic Arts, and last sum- mount's "Adalen'31. mer performed at the Club Mr. DeStefano, assistant "Joe Hill," a Bo Widerberg Film Bene Dinner theatre where drama coach and technical di- for Sagittarius Productions, stars rector for all of Shore's pro- Thommy Berggren in the title role. she had the lead role in "Call The color film was written, directed Me Madam." ductions, has been responsible and produced by Widerberg, with for creative and effective sets Anicee Alvina (left) and Sean title song «mg by Joan Baez. The production brings to- and lighting for West Side in a scene from Paramount Pictures' gether a group of faculty "Friends." opening in Tech- Thommy Berggren is seen in r* Story," "Funny Girl." "Sound nicolor ... at the Cinema 111, Red the title role of "Joe Hill," a F BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Of Music," and "Mame." Mr. Bank. The film, produced and di- rected by Lewis Gilbert, tells the sto- Paramount Pictures' presenta- 3 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATLRS Marotta produced and di- ry of two teenagers who fall in love tion, in color... playing at the - W.J5 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE rected "The Student Prince" .and attempt to survive in an idyific Cinema 111. Red Bank. The Bo I DRIVE-IN as a community project in the world of their own creation. Music Widerberg film concerns the 2 mi SOUTH JCT. RH 35 i 36 for the motion picture was com- area, with proceeds going to posed by Elton John and Bernie life of the Swedish immigrant HULET 264-2200 Teen Outreach in Long Taupin. •who became a legend — Branch. He is director of The based on a true story. Eatontown Choraliers, a com- RICHARD , munity choir. RAN T S HARRIS Mrs. Marotta started as a dancer in the famous Roxy m Theatre and participated in *Man in the many USO shows. WHITE STREET Wilderness* RED BANK 747-0333 and

Steve McQueen SCIENCE. FICTION DOUBLE BILL 'The Reivers" FRI.SAT.SUN.

THE NEW dreamed' I saw NOW V .i SHOWING Joe Hill MATTISON OFF MAIN ST OMRITON last night. rKSIOM TrK Alive as HELD OVER 3rd WEEK QMftlV you or me. PINAVISIOH* TfCHNlCttCr H| |Says I, but Joel ; fROM WtfNES BKOS AJMflf INSURE SERVICE LOS you're ten V -PLUS- I years dead., LEE HESSEL Presents ROD STEIGER in I never died "THE ILLUSTRATED MAN" says he." SAT. & SUN. MATINEE -2 P.M.

ATLANTIC Starring CINEMA -291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THOMMY BERGGREN lnAMDAr7 bottom NOW - THRU TUESDAY Title song sung by JOAN BAEZ EVENINGS AT 7:30 of MATINEE SAT.-SUN. AT 2 plus IATE show Evtuy im things In new sown splendor,.. who needs the word when \ou Tlic most magiiilu cwn the moon end sfcrs. picture ever! PARAMOUNT PICTURES OA'.iDdSfL/NlCKS •:,.;••,, fC • PRESENTS I i GONE WITH THEWIN0* trends TECHNICOLOR' %, «K* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Mute axryoui tr/

in ADMISSION ONLY,-,,. OARK GABLE TO LATE SHOW SHI Sijinij AtW mniit MiWeur ItRm lent U\tnUt\ faiuii ir touilii fotti VIVIEN LEIGH ADOUSONur Buscitd fcTiOHII C AVIIOSIM ACAUBIS1IUU in COLOR LESLIE HOWARD OIMUIelLVYILLAND STEREOPHONIC SOUMD METROCOLOR • An M6M Re-ffMt This at V RED BANK ST. JAMES- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT. — France Vatli and Four Sea I CARLTON- sons (In Person) 7:30; 10:00 ATLANTIC- ~ FRI, & SAT. — .Christmas That Almost Gone With the Wind 8:00 = Wosn't 2:00; Johnny Got His Gun 4:00; SAVOY- SAT. — Gone With the Wind 2:00; BOO - 8:00; 10:00 Cry Uncle 7:00; 9:00 SUN. - Gone With the Wind 2:00; 7:30 ' SUN. — Chriitmoi That Almost Wasn't SAT. — Crv Uncle 6:40; 8:30; 10:15 MIDDLETOWN THAR SHE BLOWS •J 2:00; Johnny Gof His Gun 5:30; 7• 30; SUN. — CrvUncle 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 '• 9:30 ; ; TOWN WEST- NEPTUNE CITY Christmas That Almost Wasn't 2:00; ENTERTAINMENT i CINEMA III— 4:00; Kotch 7:30; Lovers S. Other -2 FRI. & SAT. — Joe Hill 7:00; 9:00. NEPTUNE CITY- Strangers 9:30 •r 11:00; Flosh Gordon ond Friends 1:00 FRI. SAT. 4, SUN. - Black Beauty SAT.i SUN. - Christmas That Almost •!" a.m. : 2:00; 5:35; 9:00; A New Loot 3:50; 7:20 Wasn't 2:00; 4:00; Kotch 7:45; Lovers i FRI. - SAT. NIGHTS "™ SUN. - Joe Hi)U7:00; 9:00; Flash Gor- MANASQUAN Other Strangers 4:00; 9:50 _; don and FrienOs U:00 ALGONQUN- TOWN EAST- FEAWRIHG -/ EATONTOWN Biack Beauty 2:00; 7:30; A New Leaf The Organization 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 9:25 SAT. & SUN. - The OrgoXizotion 2:00; j COMMUNITY- 3:45: 5:45; 7:45; 9:45 FRANKIE aRILL ~ FRI. & SAT. -i Kictdif Show: Bill 1 SAT. — Black Beouiv 2:00; 6:45; A New i Coo 2:00; Dr. Zhivago S:00; 8:30 Leal B:J5; 10:20 HAZLET and The - SUN. - Kiddie Show: Bin 1 Coo 2:00. SUN..- Black Beauty 2:00; 3:45; 7:30; -. - Dr. Zhwogo 4:30;.8:00 A New Leaf 5:40; 9:25 PLAZA- ESTABLISHMENT Chrislmas That Almost Wasn't 2:00; Come See New Jersey's 3. DRIVE-IN^ LAKEWOOD The Organization 7:15; 9:20 •— FRI. & SAT. — Cartoon 7:00; Haog COUNTRY- SAT. — Christmas That Atmost Wasn'1 Tom Jones ~ "Em High 7:30;Xolch 9:50; Scalphunter FRI. & SAT. — Christmas Thai Almost 2:00; The Organization 7:30; 9:40 11:50 : - Wasn't 2:00; The Organization 7:35; SUN. — Christmas That Almost Wasn't Dinner and luncheon I SUN. - Hang-Em High 7:00; Kolch 9:45 2:00; The Organization 5:!5; 7;15; 9:20 _, 9:20; Scalphunier 11:20 SUN. - Christmas That Almost Wasn't Specials 2:00; The Orgoniiotion 5:00; 7:10; 9:20 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- FRI. SAT. & SUN. — Man in the Wilder- = ASBURYPARK TOWN- ness 7:00; 10:45; Reivers 8:40 FRI. & SAT. - Man in the Wilderness 1 LYRIC- ; 2:00; 7:40; 9:40 KEYPORT — Man In the Wilderness 2:00; 7:20: 9:25 SUN, — Man in the Wilderness 230; STRAND- ^AT — Mnn \n the Wilrt»rn#>n ?n(): 4:45; 7:00; 9:20 FRI. SAT. t, SUN. — The Stimulators £ ' 4:00; 6:00: 8:05:10:10 7:15; 10:15; Touch Me 9:45 - SUN. — Man In the Wilderness 2:00. /. 3:50: 5:*0; 7:3Q;>?:25 BRICK KEANSBURG '^ MAYFAIR^ BRICK PLAZA- COLONIAL- ~» French Connection 2:00; 6:30. B: 20; r-ni. i JAT. — Christmas Thcf Almost Omega Man 7:00; 10:30; illustrated Man ~ 10:15 Wasnl 2:00; Or. Zhivogo 8:00 8:45 •"•• SAT. 2, SUN. — French Connection SUN. - Christmas That Almost Wasn't SAT. i. SUN. - Omega Man 2:00; 7:00; •- 2:00; 4:00; A:0Q;:8:0S; 10:10 2:00: Dr. Zhivogo 7:30 10:30; Illustrated Man S:45 WALTER READE CARLTON THEATRE THEATRES RED BANK, NEW JERSEY , EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT WALTER RtADE EARLY BIRDS- THEATRE NOW PLAYING -TONIGHT-$150 6:30 'til 715-ADULTS l"^" JdhnnyDalton Trumbo's GotTfis Gun ONLY $1 AT CARLTON From the book that sold over a million copies! ONE OF "DR. A BRU^F CAMPBELL PRODUCTION • GROSS PRESENTS A CINEMATION INDUSTRIES RELEASE THE GREAT ZHIVAGO" FILMS OF OUR TIME Town East I! Ave, 671 I02O

C. -KmtUm CmtrtB. Jiivt Fmrktr, SIDNEY POITIER ITvwa'i Wfar DtOf WA3C-TV IN "A powerful 'a!nd pain- Truly a re- "'Johnny Got His GUB1 "•Johnny Got Hu Gun' ful anti-war stjory. The markable Aim! It is a is a true giant! No . is a film millions of "THE film has a kind of cut- fruesome, harrowing question about it. Americans ought to level power (Hid fasci- tale. It comes close to There's really nothing experience. If you see nation. It is •'• kick in being the most devas- bad that I can say it you probably won't ORGANIZATION" tating anti-war film about this film. Sure be thinking about any- the groin for the 'War it's anti-war, but it Is Glory Boys'!" ever macL-, We come to thing.else for a long goes way beyond that. time after, nor feel like know his most intimate It's a great philosophi- feelings. He is a human doing much of any- Town West cal discussion of the Migh*iy 35 it Pjlrrrer »»c thing, either. It is grim being and because we real meaning of exist- J«0« DONALD tHUK Middlelown 6/1 lOi'O -Hrrm* McLm Stmrf, are allowed to know and horrifying and Jl/tcrDark ence and how im- MMRD1 IUTHERIMO «M|1 him as such, his story portant the mind, shattering. It is as "With no reservations, rips us apart. It would perhaps the mind deeply moving as I've Dalton Trumbo's '• Circle this t3 a maj-nifictnt be impossible not to be alone, is in life. A shat- ever known a fiim to be. Rt 66 at Aibury Pk Ode : Ocean Towiiirp 77S 8810 film!" f ' touched by it. The act- tering experience. It's Trumbo has given us ing is extraordinary. the sort of film that something besides an WALTER MATTHAU Min Varii—truly a makes you want to overwhelming anti- Johnny IN remarkable perform- move, leave the thea- war tract; he has also ance." tre, and not really face given us the most the too often hostile meaningful celebration "KOTCH" world outside." of life-and limb-that - PIUS - "A shuddering, shat- I know. Trumbo has tering expepence. as succeeded brilliantly. A ''LOVERS AND devaitatinr *nd har- rowinf an indictment beautiful performance j G* His Gun' by Donald Sutherland!" OTHER STRANGERS" of the aenaeleia horror ihould be teen by a> From Ihc beak «i»t mU j of war as fbythinr many people as saw tvtr * milkon copttt! you've ever aeen, or are 'Love Story'. It brings -Du tattt, likely to iee, on screen. Eatontown u many tear*, and aays IN 5*2 4200 The movie pretty much a lot more. Dalton "Devastating. Will aayi it all on the utter Trumbo has with un- undoubtedly prove to MIDNIGHT SHOW madneas and depravity be one of 1971's most TRIPLE FEATURE of war and ttje apathy erring aim moved steadily ant" heart- important film experi- TOMORROW of the people who per- ences. This must be one -Frvaet* T*fbr, mit warsvlr be fought. breakingly to the "KOTCH" climax. Everyone of the most truly horri- JANE FONDA You have to experience fying and gruelling IN ; -P1U5- it for yourwlf; if you're should see it. Once "'Johnny' Must Be up to it. I say this be- again Trumbo under- films ever made. A film Seen! Every aspect of "HANG 'EM HIGH" lines a deadly fact that of myriad master "BARBAREUA", cause it i* f film that •Johnny Got His Gun' -WU5- will leave you demoral- old men make wars and strokes." is beautiful, effective ADMISSION ONLY TO THE ized, limp u* dUhrag, young men fight and and above all memora- UTE SHOW IS 51.00 "SCALP HUNTERS" and curtinr all war, die in them. A noble, ble. 'Johnny Got Hit ••••••••••••• any war, juat or un- grieving picture that Gun" is a film of such just. It will punch you will be a monument to power and impact, is so REGULAR ADMISSION in the futs. And leave Trumbo's compassion." moving and reaches so INCLUDES THE UTE SHOW you with a hollow ache. deep into human emo- Juat at it will leave tion and thought that women weepfng un- SfUkmlt few people who see it EXCLUSIVE AREA ashamedly.: and men "Trumbo has made a will ever forget it. A with a dry throat. If powerhouse of a film superb, excellent cast. ENGAGEMENT Johnay Go His Gust' you hate war- and which should tear your Jason Robirds in what especially if you con- hits squarely in the guts out. The .film fuU with the impact of is probably his best "FRENCH done wir-you must »ee Trumbo has made of role and surely his < 'Johnny Got;His Gun.' a recoiling howitier! his famous novel is not "MAN IN THE As a director, Trumbo only more powerful most glowing perform- If it doesn't': make you ance. Every one who CONNECTION" feel guilty a* Hell, you is every bit as good as than it ever was, it is WILDERNESS" screenwriter Trumbo's more relevant, signifi- treasures life must see haven't got a con* cant, and important!" 'Johnny Got His Gun'!" acienre." ' best stuff."