Pollution Report

SEE STORY PAGE 25 >:'•," . Sunny and Cold Sunny and cold today. Clear, FINAL cold tonight. Fair, milder to- Red Bank, Freehold morrow. Cloudv on Saturday. -Long Branch EDITION 9 Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 44 PAGES TEN CENTS VOL.94 .NO. Ill KLD BANK. NJ. THURSD \Y, DECniBL'U 2,1971 To ProbeMedicalExaminer Reports

ByHALLIESCHRAEGER manslaughter in the death of Dr. Gilman's testimony, swearing, a lesser offense, in Mrs. Arnold has been out on Mr. Keuper said he also her 31/i-year-oId son, Paul. saying the hemorrhage came that perjury involves lying . bail pending the outcome of conferred with members of her successful appeal. The FREEHOLD - Former March 23. 1969. in Long from a deeper source. Two about a material fact in a his staff, Dr. Oilman and Dr. manslaughter charge against Monmouth County Medical Branch. Dr. Oilman had listed thought that death had oc- case. False swearing could in- Albano before deciding on his her will be dismissed and she Examiner C. Malcolm B. Oil- a fractured skull as one of the curred naturally, from a rup'» clude giving relatively minor course of action. will be retried only on a man will be the subject of a causes of death. Dr. Albano tured blood vessel. misinformation, such as one's During the Vena-Burlew charge of child neglect, the county grand jury in- found no skull fracture. Three Possibilities - wrong name or address. trial. Dr. Oilman was super- prosecutor said. vestigation as the result of his The other contradiction Mr. Keuper said the result False swearing and mis- seded by Dr. Albano in all au- testimony in two homicide came in the trial of Joseph I. of the grand jury probe could conduct in office are mis- Mr. Keuper said Dr. Oilman topsies involving sudden and . cases, said Prosecutor Vii^ Vena ,Jr.» Ifolmdel, and An- be ar; indictment, a present- demeanors, each carrying a will be invited to testify be- suspicious deaths. cent P. Keuper yesterday. thony (;. Burlew. Cliffwood ment or a finding that there is maximum penalty of three fore the grand jury. The week after that trial. In both cases, Dr. Gilman's Beach, acquitted last March no cause for action. years in prison and $1,000 fine. "1 can't call him before the Dr. Albano and County Free- testimony regarding causes of of the murder of Samuel Hi- The prosecutor said an in- Mr. Keuper said he will grand jury, but I intend to in- holder Director Joseph C. Ir- death was challenged and the naldi of Lincroft July 4. 1970. vestigation into possible crim- present transcripts of Dr. Oil- vite him." he explained, He win announced plans to bodies were exhumed and at the Middletown Swim and inal charges against Dr. Oil- man's testimony in both cases said he plans to call Dr. Al- reorganize the county medical reautopsied by State Medical, Tennis Club. man could involve three to the grand jury, along with bano and, if necessary, will examiner's office and to re- Examiner Edwin II. Albano, Dr. Oilman testified that areas: perjury, false swearing reports of Dr. Albano and Dr. try to get Dr. Curtis to ap- place the 72-year-old Dr. Oil- Who contradicted Dr. Gil- the cause of death was a brain or misconduct in office. (icorge \V, Curtis, medical ex- pear. man as head man. man's findings. hemorrhage caused by a The charge of perjury is a aminer of Suffolk County. When the probe will begin Dr. Oilman was succeeded The sharpest contradiction series of blows or some kind high misdemeanor, carrying a Mass., who also autopsied and how long it will take'are Sept. 1 by Dr. Stanley M. came in the case of Linda Ar- of external force. • maximum penalty of seven Paul's body. (The baby was still up in the air. said the Becker. nold, formerly of Long Three other pathologists. in- years in prison and a $2,001) buried in Springfield, Mass.. prosecutor. He said it could Dr. Oilman, who lives in Branch, convicted last year of cluding Dr. Albano, disputed fine. It differs from false where his mother now lives.) begin this month or it could be Colts Neck, is semi-retired. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman Vincent P. Reaper placed before one of the two new grand juries to be sworn in Jan; 3. It could even happen that he. personally, won't present State Will Move the evidence, said Mr. Keu- per. because his term expires next month. He said any action after To Void Conviction that is up to his successor, FREEHOLD - The state terday. who could conceivably re- testified at Mrs. Arnold'5 trial will move to dismiss a man- In two separate actions in verse his decision. that her baby died of a brain slaughter charge against Mrs. October, the Appellate Divi- hemorrhage, an abscess of the Linda Arnold. 22. of sion of Superior Court over- However, that appears unli- brain and a fractured skull, Springfield, Mass., formerly turned Mrs. Arnold's 1970 con- kely. with penetration of the skull. of Long Branch, and ask that viction of manslaughter and After Dr. Albano autopsied Mr. Keuper said that Evan a trial date be set for her on a child neglect and state Medic- the body Oct. 22 in W. Jahos, director of the state charge of child neglect. al Examiner Edwin H. Albano Springfield," he said that be- Division of Criminal Justice, "You can't go to trial on a exhumed and autopsied the cause of deterioration of vital had agreed with him that the manslaughter charge without body of 3^-year-old Paul Ar- organs there is now no way to evidence should be presented proof of the cause of death." nold and found no skull frac- tell how the baby died on to a grand jury, lie said a said Monmouth County Prose- ture. March 23, 1969. in Long county prosecutor would1 be cutor Vincent P. Keuper as he Former County Medical Ex- Branch. obliged to accept Mr. Jahos' announced his decision yes- aminer C. Malcolm B. Oilman Sec Slate, Page 2 Board Calls for State Crime Law Overhaul ByCARLZEITZ of an outdated code, we must should serve the ends of crime The commission recom- start from scratch." mended adoption of seven Register stair Photo prevention." Moreover, it DOWN, BUT FAMILY OUT — All that remains of the home of Peter Jiminez and his family is this pile TRENTON (AP) - The John G. Graham, a Newark added, justice demands that classifications of crime; in- of rubble. Mr. Jiminez, his mother, and his six children, who resided at the 36 Jahn St. address in State Criminal Law Revision attorney and commission sec- the law "safeguard offenders cluding five for felony of- Keansburg, leaped from the second floor of their 2'/2:story home in the pre-dawn darkness yesterday Commission recommended retary, said the model penal against excessive, dis- fenses and two for lesser, dis- before a raging fire destroyed the structure. Although four members of family were injured, only the yesterday overhaul of New code would replace "what is proportionate or arbitrary orderly conduct crimes. At elder Mrs. Jiminez required hospifalization. Jersey's prison sentencing now four volumes" of abbre- treatment... and that differ- present, there are only three and parole procedures and the viated New Jersey law. ences among offenders be re- classifications of crimes: high first complete codification of The commission said "sen- flected in the just individ- misdemeanor, misdemeanor ' crimes in the state's history. tencing and treatment policy ualization of their treatment." and disorderly conduct. The commission "urged abo- lition of all penalties for sex 8 Leap to Safety as Fire acts between consenting adults, but stopped short of "proposing legalization of pros- Police Look for Man titution. It also proposed that all Engulfs, Destroys Home prisoners, except those serving life terms, be eligible By ED WALSH trolman Thomas Dalton. who first aid until the First Aid "We ran to (he house and Dressed as Woman for immediate parole and be arrived on the scene at 5:15 Squad arrived and took him to saw the front blazing." he entitled to automatic review FAIR HAVEN — Police are searching for gun and demanded four pairs of slacks, size a.m. with Patrolman James KEANSBURG - Eight per- the hospital." the police offi- said. "We wont around the by the parole board after a man, dressed as a woman, who abandoned 14; two midi coats, and all the money. Roatty Jr., said. "I thought sons are homeless but alive cer explained. side and found Hie kids lim- serving six months. an attempted armed robbery after being told Mrs. Argeris said her daughter told the today after a roaring fire the whole block was going to ping around, I guess from the Mr. Jiminez, a widower, The legislature may hold by the clerk to get out of the store. man "You better get out of here," and he did. completely engulfed and de- go. The firemen did one hell jump, but Mrs. Jiminez was was treated at Kiverview Hos- public hearings before acting The attempted holdup happened at 7:55 Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy said the stroyed their 2Vi-story home of a job." still upstairs in the window. I pital, Red Bank for burns of on the report. p.m. Tuesday at the Berry Patch, 810 River man apparently left on foot. An immediate at 36 Jahn St. in the pro-dawn Patrolman Dalton said the couldn't sec- her because it the body and a back injury. The 700-page report came Road, when a man described as wearing a search by Rumson and Fair Haven police darkness yesterday. alarm was turned in by sev- His mother, Mrs. Yada Jimi- was too dark, but the kids 1 less than a week after the brown jacket, plaid skirt, suede boots, and car- failed to turn up a suspect. Peter Jiminez Sr.. his moth- eral neighbors. "I don't know said she was still up there. " nez, was admitted with bums Hahway Prison riot in which rying gloves and a pocketbook, confronted Chief Jakubecy said he was treating the in- er, Mrs. Yada Jiminez and who called, we had so many," and multiple contusions and "I guess we were still won- inmates attacked the present Miss Nancy Argeris, 26-year-old daughter of cident as an attempted holdup and robbery Mr. Jiminez's six children he said. abrasions." dering what to do about Mrs. parole system and said they the store's owner, Mrs. Bette Argeris of Little and not as a prank. * leaped to safety from the top State of Shock It was learned from an eye- Jiminez when .she either were victimized by dis- Silver. He described the man as being five feet, floor of the frame dwelling. Patrolman Dalton said he witness that Mrs. Jiminez. jumped or fell and landed on crimination in the courts. Miss Argeris told police the man came into eight inches tall, of medium build and com- Although four of the family found Mr. Jiminez "in a state Peti.1 (Mr. Jiminez) before she leaping from a second floor The commission's most the store, took a dress off the rack and entered plexion, and about 28 to 30 years old, and, the were hurt, only Mrs. Jiminez of shock when we got there. hit the ground." he continued. window, landed on her son be- sweeping proposal was for a the dressing room. He later came out after two chief added, "he was clean shaven." required hospitalization. "He was walking around fore striking the concrete. "II was really getting hot "rational" system of deter- women in the store had gone. Investigation is being conducted by Patrol- With no shirt on, so I bundled "The flames must have "We were getting ready to there so we .started handing mining the seriousness of The man then confronted Miss Argeris man Richard Towler, assisted by Rumson po- him up and took him to a been shooting 108 feet in the go to work." Arthur Knkcn the kitls over the fence to the crimes, and sentences that with what appeared to be a small silver hand- lice. " neighbor's home and applied air when we got there." Pa- Jr.. of 12 Walter St. staled. neighbors." Mr. Knken said. more exactly fit the crime. "My father and I catch the "1 was scared." he contin- "New Jersey has never had fi:30 bus to N'ew,York and ued. "I have seen scenes like a comprehensive penal code." were up. My mother goes to •this in movies but never in the commission said. "While work at 7:30 but she went into Sec 8 Leap, Page 2 most states have the problem Dollar at Record Low the yard to hang clothes and The Inside Story came back into the house KHANKFL'KT (AP) - The yesterday. ners of the I'nifecTStetes to Shrewsbury Church land okayed for development Page 22 .screaming that lite Jiminez U.S. dollar dropped to record . The opening price in Frank-' revalue their currencies an Delicious edibles are holiday gifts Page 28 house was on fire. lows in Kuropc and Japan furt was equivalent to an up- average of 15 per cent up- St. Elizabeth alumnae host college president Page 30 All-County Football today following indications ward revaluation of the mark ward, Red Bank Deborah members cited Page 31 that Washington would be — or a consequent devalua- The other nations have re- Princeton trounces Rutgers Page 37 forced to agree to a devalua- tion of the dollar - of 11.25 sisted that figure and de- Monmoutb County's Scholar-Athlete Page 38 Selections Tomorrow tion. per cent since the German manded that the gap be 43 currency was set free last Bridee Advice DAILY REGISTER Chief Retiring "The Big M." The dollar opened on the closed in part by a devalua- That's the symbol of the cream of the county's schoolboy Frankfurt exchange at 3.2!) May. Classified 4M2 PHONH E NUMBERS tion of the dollar. The United 4J NEWARK - Frank W. gridiron corps — Tne Daily Register's annual Alfillonmouth marks, down sharply from The closing rate in Tokyo States resisted this stre- Comics Main Office 741-0010 741-6900 Bacliman, who has been agent County Football Team. And it will be presented on our sports Tuesday's closing price of was 10.17 per cent more than nuously, but at the meeting in Crossword PuHle 43 Classified Ads 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 in charge of the Federal Bu- pages tomorrow as a fitting climax to (lie interscholastic sea- 3.3035. ' the dollar value of the yon Home yesterday of the Group Editorials ; ....32 Display Adv. 741=0010 reau of Investigation here son. The dollar also declined to a when it was floated Aug. 28. of Ten. L'.S. Treasury' Secre Entertainment " 741-3330 the past decade, is retiring. Tto Hlth223 Circulation Dept. First, second and third teams, as well as an honorable new low in Tokyo, closing at after President Nixon took lary John 15. Connally gave in 7410017 A veteran of more than 30 mention listing, will bo announced. The selections have been Horoscope...... 43 Sports Dept. 320.75 yen in interbank deal- emergency measures to force and indicated Washington ,....32' Women's News 741-0010 years with the bureau. Mr. made by our sports staff with the cooperation of the county ings. The previous low — the West Germans, the Japa- would negotiate a devalua- { Accounts Payable 741-0010 Bacliman will be succeeded coaches. The unqiue presentation will include stories, photo- 327.07 yen — was registered nese and other trading part- tion. ' ,,.ii Acct's Receivable 741-0010 by Victor Turyn, who is now graphs and statistics on the teams and players. 36.38 Middletown Bureau 671225ft agent in charge of the Haiti- 3,5, ID-Speed Bikes 462-2121 This unmatched All-Monnmuth County layout appears to- Rum Runner Oriental Hugs. The perfect w Freehold Bureau more FBI office. morrow only in The' Daily Register. Northern Monmouth Thursday night special! All Christmas gift! All sizes. She- Various makes and models Formal announcement of County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- the fish you can cat, $2.50. Sea hadi Rugs, Rt. 35, Shrews- now. The Peddler, 229-6623. the change is expected today. teresting newspaper. Bright. (Adv.) bury, 741-6272. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 IV I)«|y Router, Red Bank - MiddUtowru V.J.. Tkur«Ur, Dei-ember 2,1971 Martin Best Concert Monday Best recreates antiejjt bal- 8 Leap to Safety •NEW BRUNSWICK•— Mar- Best will present the second e\trtf of the fffee Naumburg lads, troubadour chansons'and tin Best will revive the art of Elizabethan airs ranging from the minstrel with guitar, lute Memorial Cdrfcert Series in State WM Move To Kirkpatrick Chapel beginning the 11th to the 20tti centuries. and voicj: in a performance of As Home Burns at 8 p.m. He will be accom- Modern works include those early music of England, "Everybody did a good panied by coartist Edward of Stravinsky, Derek Oldfield. (Continued) France and Spain on Monday job." Chief Armstrong said. Flower who plays the lute and Pieter van der Staak, and the at Rutgers. real life. I didn't realize,! was •It was cold and the men had guitar. . artist's own compositions. Void Conviction trouble keeping their footing barefooted. I think I lost my slippers on the way over. It on the nearby roofs as the OPEN DAILY 10-10 (Continued) error. Mrs. Arnold contended in Clinton Reformatory for • was cold out there, but every- mist from the hoses was The appeals court did not her constitutional rights had manslaughter, to be followed body got out: that's what freezing. base its decision on new evi- been violated. by an indeterminate reforma- counts," he said. "(First Aid Lt.) Dave Mar- dence, which was not-before Mr. Keuper could have de- tory term on the child neglect Saw Glow tin ana his boy;; did .some job it. Mrs. Arnold's conviction cided to appeal the appellate conviction. Patrolman Dalton said he there, too." he added. "They THURS. m, was reversed because the court's ruling to the state Su- However, she has been free was told by 19-year-old had two rigs and an emer- court ruled that the trial preme Court or to proceed to in $5,000 bail awaiting the out- Charles Jiminez that he awak- gency truck in action." judge's failure to explain to trial OIJ the entire indictment. come of her appeal. ened and saw an orange glow Neighboring Middletown the jury 'VMiranda warning Mrs. Arnold had been sen- Child neglect carries a max- out the window. also responded to the alarm &UICI requirements" was reversible tenced to five to seven years imum sentence of three years He told Patrolman Dalton and sent an ambulance to the 7>i in prison and a $1,000 fine. he went to the stairs and saw scene to stand by. Charges Made fire and smoke downstairs. He In addition to Mr. Jiminez Mrs. Arnold was charged woke everyone. Because they and his mother, Peter Jiminez Business Warned with causing the death and couldn't escape down the Jr. and Mary Jiminez were with failing to provide medic- stairs, they leaped from up- treated at Rivervie.w Hospital al care for Injuries Paul suf- stairs windows, he explained. and released. fered between March 18 and "The house was completely A home owned by Edward On Pay-Price Hike March 23,1969, resulting from enveloped in flames when we Pawlicki at 38 Jahn St. was his being "beaten, scalded arrived." Fire Chief John damaged by smoke and wa- WASHINGTON (AP)-The hike. and wounded." Armstrong said last night. ter, and a summer home at 34 ~ Price Commission has warned Officials of the United Mine Her husband. William Ar- "We were told everyone Jahn St. suffered damage to American businessmen Workers said the commis- «*> nold, a soldier stationed at was out." he continued. "We the roof and attic and smoke .against assuming they can sion's actions would have no Fort Hancock at the time. pass the full cost of high wage effect on their newly-nego- started putting a curtain of and water damage throughout was originally charged with water between the other the house. increases on to their custom- tiated contract. murder, but he was allowed to houses as we could tell we Late last night it was ers. But Carl K. Bagge. presi- plead guilty to a lesser charge couldn't save the Jiminez learned that the Jiminez fami- In reducing a requested dent of the National Coal As- of child neglect and was sen- house. ly is living with friends and] price hike from a coal com- sociation, said in a sharply- tenced to an indeterminate re- "I though the block was go- relatives. Clothing is being pany, the.commission yes- worded statement: formatory term. ing. The wind was whipping gathered and canisters are terday placed itself at odds "If, with one hand, the gov- fl^t The Arnolds lived in a small about 30 knots." the chief being placed in business es- with the Pay Board which re- • ernment has approved a wage apartment in North Long stated. "We got help from tablishments throughout the cently okayed a 15 j»er cent contract, another hand of gov- Branch at the time of their West Keansburg and Capt. borough in an effort to raise wage and benefit increase for ernment cannot legitimately son's death and later resided (Edward) Schramm and his funds. • coal miners. compel the industry to oper- on Navesink Ave., Highlands. men were able to fight the The decision also raised ate at a loss." A benefit is being planned They have two other small lire from Oak St. and contain Commission Chairman C. children. for Dec. 18 in the Center Ho- Jackson Grayson to statuS as it there. tel. Carr Ave. the dominant figure within OK"'* President Nixon's apparatus Capture 21 for batting down inflation. "This qpal settlement was Dogs, Kill 4 Neighbors Escape made after tbe wage guide- DEUCIOUS2-Lb lines were known," Grayson TOMS RIVER "(AP) - . said in announcing that the Twenty-one stray dogs were KEANSBURG — Although it won't appear on the official Old Ben Coal Co., a subsidiary captured and four others shot reports at police headquarters three other persons escaped the INGREDIENTS FRUIT of Standard Oil of Ohio, would as police and two helicopters near tragedy of the fire at 36 Jahn St. yesterday morning. be allowed to pass along only from lakehurst Naval Air According to Fire Chief John Armstrong the additional es- FRUIT CAKES CAKES 9.6 per cent of the wage hike. Station searched here for the cape occurred at 38-Jahn St where Gerald Laskowski, a mem- From now on, Grayson said, wild dogs that attacked a ber of New Point Fire Co. No. 1. and his wife and year-old - the commission "will take a child. daughter have an upstairs apartment. very careful look." at any Police said the roundup Awakened by the heat and confusion, the Laskowskis tried request for a price hike based would conlinue today. It be- to leave by a side stairway but feared the heat would be too in- to gan Tuesday when a four- tense for their child. 1.08 on wage settlements above Reg. the Pay Board's 5.5 per cent year-old boy w'as attacked by Instead Mr. Laskowski handed the baby to his mother Have the enjoyment and satisfaction of mak- guideline. the pack. , through a second floor window nn the opposite side of the ing your own special, tasty fruit cakes for 2.37 Deluxe Was he saying tbat firms Dover Police Chief Richard house to her adjacent home. Tbe LaslcowskiS were tbea able to your family and friends. A home-made fruit which sign hefty wage con- C. Clement said the four dogs make their way to safety. cake is a thoughtful and much-appreciated 2-lb. ' weft shot "because they were Their apartment suffered smoke and water damage. tracts approved by the Pay gift to give at holiday time. Board are not yet "out of the too wild to capture."' The state rabies laboratory A favorite ot holiday woods" when they go before' Reg. 54', Mixed Ftvit. 76-oz.* 44' time! Moist, rich 2-lb." the Price Commission? reported a test on one of the Mrs. Charles F. Rell 'Young Ould' Meeting Tonight dead dogs revealed no rabies. cakes mode with rum- Grayson responded with a SHREWSBURY - - Shore dents and parents. 99% Glazed Red Cherries. 16-oz.*.:84' butter flavor, filled with firm "yes." Police said tbe child was at- Chapter. New Jersey Associ-, Sample films win be shown tacked by tbe dogs after he Reg. 1.18, Walnuts. 16-ox.* 1.08 sweet candied fruits and In the case of Old Ben, the Mrs. RelPs ation for the Education of the and criticized, books will be disturbed a female feeding tasty nuts. commission allowed a 3.78 per* Young Child, meets tonight at reviewed and the art of story her puppies while the boy was cent price increase. The firm Installation 7:30 in the Eastern Branch of telling will be discussed. had sought a 6.71 per cent ' playing behind his home here. the county library, Rt. 35. NOW - 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You Mrs. Elyse Payzich, coor- The library is closed' Is Dec. 9 dinator of children's services, tonight, making it possible for- 3010 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet will explain the services the the group to tour tbe facil- Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd., (Rt. 71) W. Long Branch RUMSON - Newly-elected library offers to teachers, stu- ities. officers of Navarumsunk Aux- Births iliary to Family and Chit * dren's Service of Monmonth County win be installed nest BIVERVIEV FBEHHOLDAUEA Bed Bank Thursday at noon in Rumson Freehold Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rofc . Mr.and Mrs. Michael Sock, 25 Brook Av&, little Sil- Plouffe (nee Cynthia Flo- Gueste wDl be Dr. James M.' ver, son, Dec. l. renaa), 524 Fort Plains Road, Long, executive director, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freda 10reehold,son,Nov. 30. Gordon N. Litwin, president ITS ALMOST TIME (nee .Carole Wyckoff), 15$ of the board of. directors of Mr. and Mrs. David . Main St, Keansburg, son, the agency. Dec. 1. McDaniel (nee Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett McHellon), 12B Manchester To be installed are Mrs. TO BRUSH UP THAT (nee Barbara Ham), 159 Court, Freehold, daughter, Charles F. Rell. Little Silver, Hance Road, Fair Raven, Nov. 29. president; Mrs. A. Vincent daughter, Dec. 1.. . Lawrence, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Good* Mrs. John Fraser, secretary; OLD"HO!HO!HO!" (nee Jacqueline Fearlman), wyn (nee Frances GoJf), 31 Mrs. Gordon Willets, corre- 16 Holmes Ter., Freehold, Mitchell Place, Little Silver, sponding secretary, and Mrs, daughter, Nor. 29. son, Dec. I. William J. Kyan 2nd, treasur- er. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bel- (nee Veronica Walsh), 27 lows (nee Linda Griess), 5 Og- • Each member is bringing a Highland Ave., Leonardo, tden St, Marlboro, son, Nov. layette gift which will be worn by newly-placed babies to daughter, Dee. l. 28. their adopted homes. MONMOUTH MEDICAL JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Long Branch Neptune November Was Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deloche Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quinn (nee Diane Wysocki), 215 El- (nee Wary Groth), 2 Spring beron Blvd., Oakhurst, Nov. Wet and Cold Garden Apartments, Free- LONG BRANCH -'Wilbur 26. hold, daughter, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Capaldo Lafaye, the weather observer, (nee Angela DeGano), 7 Jeryl said yesterday that "Novem- St., Eatontown, daughter, LEONARD MORSE ber was wet but otherwise Nov. 30. Nadlch, Mass. just about normal this year." Mr. and Mrs. William Lap- Mr. and Mrs. Duane M. The temperature pattern sley (nee Deneece George), 17 Ezell (nee Linda Buser), edged below the 45.7 degree Belmont Drive, Middletown, Framingham, Mass., daugh- average, coming out 45.2. daughter, Dec. 1. ter, Nov. 24. However the moisture reading . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brip- was considerably higher than pian (nee Patricia Craig), 52 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN normal, 4.93 inches of rainfall Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, Dallas, Tex. compared with 3.81. ,son, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fi- The mildest it got was <7 de- 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Slichter nelli (nee Maryla Rzeznik), grees on Nov. 24 and the November starts tomorrow ... ana* after Novem (nee Margaret Burke), RD 4,. Apt. 105, 2727 Hudnall St., chilliest, 24 on Nov. 9. ber. cornel December. Farmingdale, daughter, Dec. Dallas, Tex., daughter, Nov. Thanksgiving Day, last The folks who can live very well without last roinutt 1. 28, Mr. Kinelli is the son of Thursday, produced the heav- rushing around have found stores like us ready with iest rainfall, 1.S0 inches. ,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dilione, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finclli, the holiday gift selection welt in advance of the holi- There was measurable mois- 240 Pleasure Bay Apartments, 179 Maple Ave., Kcd Bank, days. ; ture for II of the 30 da vs. daughter, Dec. 1. N.J.- Shirt?, tic-, slocks, gloves, pajamos, robes, slippers, nil sorts ot great aid they did so reluctantly, out of respect for the tradition or the high school from the Red . Cost Breakdown allowing any president his choice of cabinet advisers. Bank Board of Education for A board brochure estimates $190,000 a year and has a five- the construction of «he new year lease. school plus the swimming pool Cambodians Yield Town, Falter Dr. Ivan Polonsky. a mem- will cost Little Silver voters 34 Ocean Action Set on Landfill ber of the local Red Bank cents on each $100 of assessed PHNOM PENIJ, Cambodia - Cambodian forces have board added, "if you delay valuation for the 1973-74 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A Mayor Joseph A. Palaia Sat- The governing body has re-, to erect a gasoline service abandoned the town of Baray after repeated attacks by the and are forced to stay more school year declining to 24 special Township Council ses- urday called the landfill bid ceived bids for six garbage station at the corner of W. North Vietnamese 9th Division, bringing the 20,O0O-man north- than four or five years, I can cents for the 1976-77 year. sion has been set for 7:30 p.m. "ridiculous." He also noted trucks and jias voiced approv- Park Aye. and Monmouth eistem front to the point of collapse, authoritative sources re- only see your rent going up," Dec. 13 to.receive new bids that the site offered by the al of the proposal, wlucn was Road. ported today. Similarly, Red Bank resi- if the board is allowed to con- dents will pay 31 cents the for a sanitary landfill garbage contractor is in-this township aired last month. That plan was aired by the' ' The sources said that while the Cambodian command was tinue renting the building. disposal site. and that local garbage may Council action also sold local Planning Board last Sep- reporting fighting was still raging at Baray. the town 60 miles first year and 22.cents for The governing body at a have to go to an out-of-town $72.2,000 In bonds for general tember and rejected by that northeast of Phnom Penh was in fact evacuated Wednesday by Warning Sounded 1976-77 and Shrewsbury resi- special session rejected a dumpsite. improvement' to the' Central panel. The appeal to council, several battalions of government troops. Regional board member dents, 34 cents and 24 cents. $78,000 dumpsite bid from the Officials here have also Jersey Bank and Trust Co.,- however, gained approval to The sources said the soldiers retreated 12 mites north Clarence Gale warned that if Total debt service for the M & T. DeLisa Company, its. eyed plans to close the local Freehold, at a 5.45 per cent in- construct the station at the through rice paddles to the town of Taing Krasaing, bypassing the referendum is defeated, first year is estimated at present disposal contractor. landfill operation. Now?, it is terest rate, site of Edwin White's grocery the embattled Cambodian garrison at the town of Kompong the board will be delayed at $737,000 but, when the board As local officials race reasoned, they need it and its. Thmar on Highway 6. least a year and the additional moves into its new facility, It also sanctioned a site store, which will be demo- costs will run at least $1 mil- taxpayers will not have to fi- against time to initiate a com- cost is prohibitiva. plan by the Mobile Oil Corp. lished. Heavy fighting, frequently hand-to-hand, was reported at munity-sponsored garbage Kompong Thmar, and the sources said the town would also be collection and disposal ser- abandoned today. vice, they face a $500,000 pact Brielle Man Dies to renew a current contract Assault Guilt Confessed U.S. Weights North Viet Raid with the DeLisa firm, a Long FREEHOLD - John Boker robbery,' assault ana battery" Branch contractor, Jan. 1. guilty to charges of malicious of 8 Wayside Ter., New destruction of personal prop- upon Mr. Calandrillo and con- WASHINGTON — Pentagon officials say American war Shrewsbury, pleaded guilty tributing to the delinquency of planes may retaliate against North Vietnamese airbases if In Flaming Crash erty belonging to Mr. Calan- yesterday to charges of as- drillo that same day. two girls, aged 15 and 16, and Communist MIG fighters attack U.S. planes flying air strikes sault and battery upon Joseph two boys, aged 15 and 17, that, over the Ho Chi Minn trail in Laos. MARLBORO — Police are burst into flames, and that Bids Taken Calandrillo, Washington,- D. A mistrial'was declared by same day. The hint came yesterday from Pentagon spokesman Jerry investigating an accident yes- Mr. Okland died in the car. C, July 6 in Long Branch. County Court Judge Alton V County Court Judge Patrick W. Friedheim who reported the North Vietnamese may be pre- terday in which a Brielle man Police said the pole was cut in For Wing Evans for another co-defend- J. McGann Jr, accepted the paring to'threaten U.S. B-52 bombers and other aircraft at- died in his burningcar after it half and the car was demo- Boker and a co-defendant, ant, Michael Collins of 45 pleas from Rochford and Bo- tacking the enemy infiltration routes leading into South Viet- hit a telephone pole on Rt 79. lished. Allan Rochford of 37 Second Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, ker and set Dec. 3 and Jan. 21 nam from Laos. Of Garage Police said a car driven by The Morganville Indepen- Ave., Long Branch, pleaded who was on trial on charges of respectively for sentencing. Friedheim said there have been Iff separate instances over John C. Okland, 51, crashed dent and Volunteer Fire Com-, the last two months in which MIG 19 and MIG 21 jet fighters into a bridge near' Conover panies put out the fire, and MATAWAN - In a special flew briefly into Laos, occasionally firing air-to-air missiles. Road at 2:56 p.m., and then the Morganville First Aid meeting last night Borough No U.S. planes were hit and there was some doubt as to crossed the road, jumped a Squad transported Mr. Okland Council opened bids for a what the North Vietnamese were up to, Friedheim told news- guardrail, hit a telephone pole to Freehold Hospital, police three-bay addition to the mu- men, adding: and came to rest in a swampy said. nicipal garage on Church St. "We certainly couldn't be surprised if they have in Wind ditch. Investigating the accident Low bidder at $7,898 was here developing' a capability to threaten aircraft-' bombing They said the car and pole are Patrolmen Donald Cycalc, Aniel Devino^ a local con- and strafing the Ho Chi Minh trail. Russell Feddersen, George tractor. Council unanimously granted him the contract. The Asked if the U.S. would bomb North Vietnamese airfields Landau and Mark Smith. 1 if American aircraft were attacked, Friedheim replied, "That only other bidder was Rock : would be an option open to us." / Sewer Fee afollow Construction Co., also Vandalism, local, which bid $12,912. Code Slated This was the second time Nixon Economy Controls Pushed Entry Probed bids were requested for the LONG BRANCH - Police garage addition. At the Nov. 3 WASHINGTON - The Senate has passed 86 to 4 a bill per- For Adoption are investigating two separate council meeting, the first bids, mitting President Nixon to continue wage, price and rent con- NEW SHREWSBURY - At • incidents, one of vandalism which were all in the $12,000' trols through April, 1973. its meeting tonight, Borough and one of breaking and en- to, |13,000 range, wore re- The measure also contains a provision designed to give Council will introduce at first try, reported to the depart- jected as being too high. Mr. retroactive wage increases to most employes who lost them reading an ordinance estab- ment Tuesday. Devino did not bid at that because of the Aug. 15-Nov. 14 pay freeze. lishing the method of payment Mrs. Vincent Renzo of Hol- time. The Senate vote sent the legislation to the House where for sewer service. lywood Ave., West Long In its only other action, the Banking Committee is scheduled to meet again today in an Under the ordinance pay- Branch, reported at 3:59 p.m. council adopted a resolution effort to finish work on its version. ment will be in one yearly as- that her former home at 990 to advertise lor bids to re- The panel failed on an 18-18 tie yesterday to clear the bill sessment, paid in four quar- Van Court, now vacant and construct the sludge drying it had tentatively worked out. But various compromises were terly installments, and this for sale, was damaged by beds at the municipal sewer to be7 offered to break the deadlock. will include the connection vandals. Polipe have in- plant. Though the Senate rolled up an overwhelming vote for the charges. creased the patrol o! the prop- Bids will be received at a bill, many members said they voted for it with great mis- The final hearing of an ordi- erty. special meeting Dee. 15. Esti- givings. nance authorizing purchase of Thomas Rienzi, manager of mated cost for the work is. a leaf vacuum and a wood .the North End Motel, Ocean $111,000. There was some confusion surrounding the retroactive pay chipper, will also be con- Ave., reported a breaking and Reconstruction of the beds' feature - the major Senate addition to what Nixon originally ducted at the meeting. entry at 8:40 p.m. He said a is an emergency measure to said he wanted. Another item on the agenda pinball machine in the laun- keep the plant functioning un- The Senate provision would allow raises negotiated before. will be authorization of adverr dry room had been broken til the new joint Keyporl- the Aug. 15 freeze so long as these were not "unreasonably in- tising for bids on sewer con- into, but no determination of Matawan sewer plant is oper- consistent" with the 5.5 per cent guideline established by the tracts 4, 5 and 8. missing items has been made. ational in about two years. Pay Board for Phase 2. See how our Christmas HEALTH Club accounts build up Mrs. Meir, Nixon Conferring & over a 50-week period: WASHINGTON - Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel BEAUTY $ .50 a week—$ 25.56 confers with President Nixon today in what is considered an AIDS effort to dispel misunderstandings between the two countries. 1.00 a week— 51.12 Although Mrs. Meir has softened her public comments on 2.00 a week— 102.25 the U.S. position in the Middle East in the past few weeks, she is expected to insist once again that Israel needs more U.S.- 3.00 a week— 153.37 . built Phantom jet fighter-bombers. 5.00 a week— 255.62 The administration has halted Phantom deliveries, to Is- rael, and officials said Mrs. Meir probably would get no firm 10.00 a week— 511.25 commitment of renewed deliveries today. 20.00 a week—1,022.50 Mrs. Meir also was to meet with Secretary of State Wil- on completed Clubs liam P. Rogers who told newsmen last night he believes the importance of the Phantom issue has been "exaggerated." foods plus "We are involved in the security of Israel, and the Presi- dent has said repeatedly that we are going to maintain that Be Wise and Save For 72 security," Rogers said. Join The Central Jersey Bank and as 500 a week. We don't just He acknowledged he was "concerned by the Soviet ship- ment of airplanes to Egypt and also by warlike statements Trust Company Christmas Club now. collect your Christmas Club money emanating from the Middle East." TOMORROW-FRIDAY ONLY Memberships start from as little we pay41/2% interest on it. JOHNSONS BABY POWDER CAM WE HELP YOU ? 'REGISTER THE MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 14 OZ. BRANCH OFFICES: 111 «T."J5, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. .AISTIZ) TTFZX-JST m BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. REG. Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- EHnblllti«d In 1IH by John H. Coon ond Henry Cloy ingdala • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) PUBLISHED >Y THE RED BANK REGISTER 1.29 Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan Member of the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex.* elinlvaly ta the use (or repubilccrtlon of all the local news printed In this Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rurnson ritwtpoperas we" as a" Ap newx dispatches. Available • -Sea.Bright • Shtewsbury/...Sprlog.l-aKe W«ightft.r We.8tfield Second elms postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and ot additional mall. Ing ofllces. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mail subscriptions MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION payable In advance, i lWeek • VUonlh. 1 Months 6 Months 1 Year foods plus 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK ».W W.50 19.50 S1I.0O 135.00 We reserve the right to limit quantities. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! Home Delivery by Carrier - 50 Cents a week Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. 4 The !>«% Rejriidw, Thurtdjy, Dumber 2,1971 Leaf Collection Schedule Obituaries Children's Feature Announced in Red Bank RED> BANK — Scheduled and including Prospect Ave. Dr. Perrotta Films at Libraries collection of leaves has begun to the borough line. Mrs. Strassburger in the borough. Tuesdays—All streets east FREEHOLD-Two.feature —•'The Nutcracker" is Collections will be .made of Maple Ave.. south of an in- Porter of Fairless Hills. Pa.. RED BANK - Mrs. Bessie films are being shown the filmed performance Of the daily until all the leaves have cluding Harding Road. and Mrs. Dorothy Argyros of Brown Strasburger, 65, of 36 throughout the Monmouth famous Tschaikovsky ballet, been collected. Residents are Wednesdays-All streets Neptune; two brothers. Dr. Dies at 63 Oakland St. died yesterday in County Library system as starring Edward Vilella, Me- asked to place leaves at the east of Maple Ave., and north Maxwell Brown of Atlantic Riverview Hospital. part of the holiday program of lissa Hayden and Patricia curb, but to remove branches, of Harding Road to the river. City and George Brown of RUMSON-Dr. Anthony J. Surviving are his widow. Bom in Philadelphia, Mrs. the children's department. McBride, with the Philhar- twigs and other trash to avoid Perrotta, 63. of 80 Navesmk Strasburger was a daughter of Miami. 10 grandchildren and Mrs. Mary Pratt Perrotta; a Each library showing a film monic Orchestra of Budapest damage to the pickup equip- Thursdays-All streets east Ave. died yesterday In Rtv- the late Charles and Ida Kalin a great-grandchild. son, John R. Perrotta of -will issue free tickets a week conducted by Franz Alters. ment. of Shrewsbury Ave., to and in- erview Hospital. Red Bank, Brawn. She had lived here 30 The John W. Mehlenbeck MiaiTii, Fla.j; two brothers, in advance. The film, also lasting one cluding Maple Ave. after a long illness. Dr. Louis Perrotta of Phila- years. B'uneral Home, Hazlet, is in The leaves will be collected The films are: hour, will be presented on Fridays—All streets west of Dr. Perrotta was born in delphia and Joseph Perrotta charge of arrangements. according to the following Surviving are her husband, —"J.T.", a CBS television Dec. 15 at 7:30 at the Wall and including Shrewsbury Burlington, VL, and had lived of Worcester, Mass., and five schedule: Richard Strasburger; a son, network production por- Township Library; on Dec. 20 Ave. to the borough line. here 30 years. sisters, Mrs. John Mercaldo of Mondays—all streets east of Allen B. Strasburger, here; traying a young black boy in at 4 at Ocean Townshp and He was graduated from the Burlington, Mrs. Frank Mong- Salvatorc Graziano two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Harlem whose, only posses- 7:30 at the Eastern Branch,. University of Vermont in Bur- eon of Essex Junction, Vt., LONG BRANCH - Salva- sions ,,are a stolen transistor Shrewsbury; on Dec. 21 at lington and the University of Mrs. Carl Wahlstrom of Bay- Mrs. Marcella Carter tore R. Graziano, 57, of 25 Ab- radio and a sick cat, which he 3:30 at-Oceanport and 7 Vermont Medical School. town, Tex., and Mrs. Edward bottsford Ave,, died Tuesday KEYPORT - Mrs. Mar- keeps in an abandoned house. o'clock at Freehold. A He interned at Monmouth Fairbanks and Mrs. .Mary at Monmouth Medical Center. cella W. Carter, 78, of 137 The cat dies and his grand- Medical Center in Long Dudley of Worcester. Beers St. died yesterday in Mr. Graziano was a retired mother comes to visit him, TIMELESS Branch, and at Jersey Shore Central Jersey Bank The John E. Day Funeral Riverview Hospital, Red bartender. and these events transform Medical Center in Neptune. Dividend Declared TRIBUTE Home, Red Bank, is in charge Bank. He was born in Long his life, pointing to the re- He had been on the staff of of arrangements. Branch and was a lifelong wards of honesty and good be- FREEHOLD - Robert B. Riverview Hospital since 1935. Born here, where she re- sided all her life, she was the resident here. havior. ' Barlow, president of The Cen- Dr. Perrotta was a member William Kuarloyg widow of Willard V. Carter. Mr. Graziano was an Army tral Jersey Bank and Trust. of the American Medical As- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS veteran of World War II. The hour-long film will be Company, announced that the sociation; the Monmouth Surviving are two sons, - William Kuarloyg, 89, of 10 Douglas H. Carter, here, and He was a communicant of shown at 4 p.m. today at the board of directors has de- County Medical Society; the Our Lady Star of the Sea Ro- clared a regular quarterly A ptnonoliied monumtnt, tarred af M1«> lant Gran- I RARiRE I Ocean Blvd. died yesterday in HollisJ. Carter of Landisville, Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury; lit, can ioy mot* than many wonh- *•• •"' 4ifPl«y •' I ?vl; Jr I American Society of Anes- Riverview Hospital, Red man Catholic Church. Wall Township, tomorrow; cash divldent of 12$ cents a thesiologists; the New Jersey Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Cath- Barte Guild Monumtnii, bacltid by Ihe industry's Bank, erine Bilderback, here; six Surviving are his widow, Ocean Township, Friday; share payable Jan. 3 to stock- Society of Anesthesiologists; a' He was born in Poland and Mrs. Barbara Marra Gra- Freehold, Saturday, and Haz- holders of record Dec. 17. former member of the Red grandchildren, and two great- had lived here with his son for grandchildren. ziano, and a brother Anthony, let, Dec. 7. It will also be The board also'declared a 4" Bank lodge of Elks, and a for- here.- the past five months. He for- Arrangements are under di- presented at 3:30 p.m. at per cent stock divident pay- Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. mer member of Beacon Hill merly resided in West Keans- The Woolley Funeral Home Oceanport, Dec. 6, and at 3:45 able Jan. 19 to stockholders of Wall and locust, W.bna Branch 222-0300 Country Club, Middletown. He rection of the Day Funeral burg, and had retired as a Home, here. is in charge of arrangements. p.m. at Holmdel, Dec. 8. record Dec. 30. was a World War II Army vet- custodian for Keansburg-Mid- eran. dletovm National Bank. Mr, Kuarloyg was a com- Mrs. Mae L. Rupp municant of St. Ann's Catholic EAST KEANSBURG - Church, Keansburg. He was Mrs. Mae L. Rupp, 73, for- the husband of the late Paul- merly of Hudson Ave., here ine Yauncofsky Kuarloyg. 370 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET • 787-6897 and the Shadow Lawn Trailer Surviving are a son, Peter : park, Highlands, widow of the Kuarioyg, here; a daughter, late Charles Rupp, former Mrs. Stella N. Dzwill of Flush- OUR NEW BUILDING IS COMPLETE, 14,000 SQ. FT. magistrate of Middletown ing, N.Y.; four grandchildren Township, died Wednesday at and eight great-grand- the King James Nursing children. ' BRAND SPANKING NEW! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! . Home, Middletown. The Day Funeral Home. SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT ... CHECK OUR PRICES... FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF Mrs. Rupp was the daughter Keyport, is in charge of ar- of the late Frederick and rangements. Olivia Warren Garside. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BRANCH BROOK Surviving are a brother, Raymond Garside of Califor- WEEKEND CAMPOREE nia; and a sister, Mrs. Mettle MANALAPAN - Six hun- DON'T MISS THIS GIGANTIC 4 BIG DAYS... B. Jones; Ocean Grove. dred boys and leaders from the Great Northern District of Arrangements are under the Monmouth Council of Boy direction of the John J. Ryan EARLY BIRD PRE-CHRISTMAS TODAY thru SAT. DEC. 4th ONLY Scouls attended a weekend: SRU Home for Funerals, Keans- camporee at Quail Hill Scout burg. Reseivation. •••••••••••••••••I Twonty-sevcn troops from OUR FABULOUS NEW TREE 'N TRIM . BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON • Charge Stolen Red Bank, Middletown, DEPT. IS NOW OPEN-BEST SELECTION EVER! Goods Possession Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, 30 DIFFERENT FUllY DECORATED TREES ARE ON DISPIAY Rumaon, Highlands, Atlantic RED BANE - Police have Highlands and Little Silver Natural Looking Upswept charged Robert L. Russell, 22, participated in the event, of 64 William St, and Donald chairman Kenneth Peal of Scotch Pine Christmas Trees W. Leonard, 23, of 83 Clinton New Shrewsbury said. PI., both New Shrewsbury, Activities included outdoor Complete with stand with possessing property sto- skills, a conservation project 7-FOOT len from Wall-Lincoln Mer- to repair the rain-damaged FAMOUS MARX 4-FOOT 6-FOOT 7-FOOT cury, Shrewsubry. main road and a campfire POOL TABLE Russell and Leonard were program. 99 99 TYPEWRITER BUMPER POOL being held in lieu of $1,500 bail Scouts took part in a Sunday • N.w d.lux. ttr.amlln.d • Molded bumpers with |urn rubber rings • Vinyl wood naln finish 10 • Ball return each, pending a Municipal worship service led by the housing iaaturas pap.r • Walnut vinyl grained finish advanced robbon r«var99 UONEL027 UONEL027 MONE1027 OUR SALE WUASH YARDMASTER THEAUEOANY SANTA ft • A 30"x60" layout, 38 fet of 12 A bfe 5 unit M, low, Rufjtd. Die cut Itum • 4 lartM wMd 31 f Mt of rac- CANNONBAU . TWIN DIISEL action and thrills. loco. Smoke 1 hudUiM. ing action. N-GAUGE ACCESSORIES MtcnMctM, HexdliM, • Includ.s Ian* chang.ra, dar. tKllnt JHinttMt DHc 7 cm COMPLETE^ CHRISTMAS • Comptofej whh 4 racing cart, TRACK list 17' 17 tloiul milch on loco. BLUIYTORl'N. • pwn button uflcouplinf, d.vll jump, chlcan. s.c. COMPUTE, RIAOr TO RUN. track, 4 ipssd controller!, CARS lilt 1.50 IT RUN. COMPUTE READY TO •ridg* Mt and poww pack. plus racing can, track, con- RUN. COMM.IT!, READY TO RUN. trol* and pewtr pack. MANUAL COMPLETE, RUDY TO RUN. SWITCHES list M» 1.99 "HO" ROAD RACE CARS. MMOTE From.$75 SWITCHES Uitltt 2.45 to $3000

45"*36" ELEVATED LAYOUT A Brawny, lighted Alco dfeiel loco* 0-6-0 PENN motive mikee eaiy work oi climb* SWITCHER LOCO Ing the jrade of this big 45"x34" lay with HEADLIGHT out. Includes bridge and treitle let, .Diamond 5 exciting freight can Including the and TENDER Wedding LAY-AWAY piggyback flat cor with trallen Ring NOW auto loader with autos, (lot car with $7.W $295 troctore and on automatic crowing SAIE gate* Track and power pack complete FOR CHRISTMAS the eet. "HO SCALE" A SMALL DEPOSIT ACCESSORIES . Uil «a. HOLDS YOUR CHOICE MANUAL SWITCHES CHOOSI FROM OUR PENN CENTRAL FREIGHT — SMS 1.99 LARGE • A big 6-unit set fethrres t Lt^rttxl F-9 dtesel fltt»TMCK SELECTION modem railroidini! enjoyment JTWWHT er (WtVID ChooM • Also includes: to or, Hopper car, Rat or with AICO ACTION FREIGHT AM Mgtlt« Mm • Loaded with run ind ttitian. Includes re- from pipe, Pijaback flat car with trailers, Truck cab and 55' LIONEL Uucktemiinal. mote control log dump cjr and operatlnc TYCO ( p N CENTRAL ALCO 3-fT. HlXttU TRACK ATLAS • Track and Power pick included. Complete ready to 430 DIESEL. In ill you eel < on, AURORA Slnltfit end cuned tack, puh button andothctt Compltte 40 selection of twitches PtttSn ... 5.M 2.99 3 WAYS TO BUY k and , UST (41.00 IIMHTUU „.... S.M J.JO CASH •CHARGE «to. eis.eo 6UH« MUtrM . 1.S0 .99 LAYAWAY 1.S0 .99 Our diamond engagemont rings are priced in as wide a range as possi- 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. ble, from extravagant to economical. f XIT117 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Exil 148 Garden Stole Parkway al Bloorfifield Avenue. Pro- In our diamond collection you get the ceed East on Bloomfield Ave. opprox. 2'/j miles lo Branch finest diamond money can buy. On Route 36 between Laurel Brook Co. Only .1V? miles (rom Bloomfield City line, 1 block and Union Avenues from Branch Brook Park. HAZLET # 787-6897 608 Cookmon Ave., Asbury Park iM# 484-3900 60 Brood Street, Rod Bank BOTH STOKS OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 AJH. to 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 10 A.M. lo 5 P.M. OPINEVERYNIGHT'»il9 Not responsible for typographical errors. All Items told on a flnt come. Nnt served basis while quantities last. No mail or phone orders. Copyright 1971 Branch Brook Co., Newark, N.J. The IJjil> . Ri'd Bank - Mitjillrlmin. N.J.. Thwyliiv. Drmnlirr 2. !'>"! Grand Jury Finds No Cause forActio n on 35 Charges Gloria Spinelli of Leonardo Willie L. Wilder of 63 (ir- entering without breaking Jerry Ervin Sr. of llowell Everett K. Loeber of till tering with intent to steal, lar- Ave.. Long Branch, on KRKEHOLD.-TlH' Nun- on charges'.of possession of ;i chard St.. Kreehold. mi nwulh County Grand Jury has with intent to steal. Trailer Park. Kreehold. on I'emberton Ave.. Oceanport. ceny and contributing to the charges of breaking and.on- ( narcotic 'drug. charges of larceny. found no cause for action-for John Alexander of Main St.. charges of employing a minor on charges of larceny. delinquency of a minor. . tering with intent lo steal. these 35 county residents. Matawan. on charges of larce- for an immoral purpose, Henry P. Sturma of 214 I.o- David W." Lorah of 12 Woody The no bills were returned ny. ' Guiseppe Iannuzzelli of 14 rillard Ave.. I'nion Beach, on Terrace. West Keansburg. on during the term of the present 'Robert A. Walsh of 73 Wall- Kremer. Ave.. Katontown. on charges of threat to take a charges of breaking and en-, grand jury panel. ace St.. Red Bank, on charges charges of threat to take a life. tering with intent to steal and Edward J. Kislin of 111 of permitting a lottery. life. Robert Dalzell of 462 Lloyd larceny. Wallace St. Red Bank, on On Drug Charges Joseph S. Stump of Tcnnent Koad. Matawan: Patrick Han- „ Jerry McGrath uf HSi) Littmarfs charges of bookmaking. Ronald Anderson of 38 Lath, Road. Manalapan, on charges vey of 276 Washington St.. Broadway. Long Branch, on JEWELERS am Ave.. Nave-sink, on of contributing to the delin- Keyport. and Robert Hoffman- changes of larceny of a motor (ierald K. Cannon of 2IW : Dock St.. Union Beach, on charges of possession of a quency of a minor. of 7 Cresci Blvd.. llazlet. on vehicle. charges of bookmaking and narcotic drug and carrying a William M. Campbell of 136 charges of breaking and en- Calvin Collins of :J9 Ellis possession of lottery para- concealed weapon. James St.. Long Branch, on Spectacular Watch Sale! phernalia. Karen Collichio of 1448 charges of assault with a dan- Clarence White of 183 South Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, on gerous weapon. WE WISH YOU A St. Freehold, on charges of charges of possession of a atrocious assault and battery. narcotic drug. For Auto Death Barbara C. Doherty of 3 Koscoe Johnson of 40 Maple- Robert Candiloro of 504 MERRY CHRISTMAS wood Ave.. Leonardo, on two Matawan Ave., Cliffwood. on Hamilton & Elgin Elm Place. Matawan. on charges of consorting to com- counts of possession of narcot- charges of death by auto. A YEAR IN ADVANCE mit bigamy. ic drugs. Charles Geiger of 422 Maple Neil Lucas of 1023 Broad- Michael M. Salvatore of 164 Dr. Belford. on charges of way, West Long Branch, and Broadway. Long Branch, on threat to kill. Watches Robert Coyle of Pleasure Bay charges of unlawful con- Stanley Goodman of 36 Mill-' Apartments, Long Branch, on version of money. er St.. Highlands on charges charges of threat to take a life Robert K. Berger of 36 Port- of issuing a forged in- and atrocious assault and bat- Au-I'eck, Long Branch, on strument. tery. charges of assault with a dan- Barbara Harrison of 130U1- Delmar Adams of 177 \V. gerous weapon. ick Ave.. Long Branch, on Kront St. and West St.. Red Annie R. Curry of 251 Potter charges of larceny. Bank, on charges of robbery. Ave.. Long Branch, on Richard Nacovsky of 54 George B. Lillie of 204 South charges of strocious assault Shore Blvd.. Keansburg. on St.. EajLontown, on charges of and b'aUerv. ' charges of fraud. Early Settlement Working FREEHOLD - The Mon- ESP requires the coupera- sen by the trustees of the bar mouth Bar Association's tinn of lawyers and litigants. association. Two are appoint- Early Settlement Program .It brings the parties of a pend- ed to hear each case. (ESP) is batting a high aver- ing civil case together before "Early Settlement has been age with about 90 per cent of trial to discuss settlement successful because of the co- the civil cases before it since without a judge. The program operation of Assignment September having been set- is completely voluntary and if Judge Francis X. Crahay. our tled before trial, either side refuses to partici- lawyers, the parties, the court ••• Since ESP was established pate the case is not consick clerk's office, the insurance in Monmoutti last April, 90 ercd and goes to trial. companies, and the Board of cases have been disposed of, The settlement discussions Freeholders, who made space reports the association in a are heard by settlors who are in our court house available.!' three-page release. experienced trial lawyers cho- said William T. VV'ichmann of ....THAT'S WHY WE'RE Red Bank, association presi-. dent. ASKING YOU TO JOIN OUR "We hope to expand the pro- Matawan Board's gram to the point where it will DIVIDEND PAYING.*•• have a real impact and sub- stantially reduce the calendar CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! delays in Monmouth County." President Retiring he said. A Ifwricnw Candle free With Each Htmbership MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - RED BANK OFFICE "I cannot fulfill my duties Never before have we been able to offer you a George A. Younkhecre, mem- as a good board member if I > Forty Return BROAD STREET & BERGEN PUCE ber of the Matawan Regional cannot be there at meetings." FAIR HAVEN OFFICE value like this. A selection of brand new model Board of Education three he said. From Israel 568 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. • Hamilton and Elgin 17 jewel watches with years and its president one Deadline for petitions for LONG BRANCH - Forty such features as: 2 Diamonds — Calendar — year, has announced he will board membership is 4 p.m. persons participated in the MATAWAN OFFICE not seek reelection next Feb- Dec. 23. Anyone who has been Water Resistant — Shock Resistant — Automatic group pilgrimage to Israel 23A ROUTE #34 ruary. a resident of Matawan Town- which was sponsored by Con- — Luminous Dial. He cited business pressures ship or Borough may file, pro- gregation B'nai Shalom. They as his reason for leaving the viding he has 10 signatures on were escorted by Rabbi Al- Open a Liftman's Flexi-Charge Account / We accept most major card* his petition. board. As personnel director bert Raab. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN 65 Broad Street Manalapan Mall ' Monmouth for American Express in New- Petitions must be filed with Arrangements were made ASSOCIATION r Red Bank Rt. 9, Freehold Shopping Center York City, he said, his work the board's business adminis- by Mamie Rekstad. manager Mon.-Sat. • Mon.-Sat. Mon.-Sat. requires much traveling. trator. Edward J. Scullion. of Town and Country Travel, MEMBER FSLIC 9-9 10-9 .10-10 Blank petitions are available West End. Atlantic Engine at his office, Three posts will be open on Elects Tonight the board, The borough will LONG BRANCH - The At- elect one board member: the lantic Engine and Truck Com- township will choose two. pany will have its annual elec- Terms are for three years. tion of officers tonight at 8 in the firehouse. Edgar. N. Din- ABC Violation kelspiel is president. Final plans for the annual On Minors Charged Chief Frank E. Tnmaini DEAL - A Dec. 21 hearing award will be discussed by R. has been set by the state Alco- Barry Kamm, chairman. holic Beverage Control to hear charges that three mi- Parkin;; Ban Set nors were served liquor in Weber's, 54 Atlantic Ave., Hl'MSON - Motorists here Sept. 24. -are..reminded by police that a Richard -(-', McDnnough, ban on overnight parking on state ABC director, said the all streets will be in effect charges will be aired at a 2 through March to facilitate p.m. hearing in his Newark snow removal. offices. Littmans—jgs JEWELERS

BRING HIM ON IN A BLAZE OF VELVET.

Holiday sports separates for men. To get the look he wanted, Joshua Trent imported a scandalously expensive cotton velvet in scarlet and forest green; then matched the yarns in polyester double-knit slacks inspired by the tapestries of medieval castles. The surprisingly masculine effect is rich and simple. * See it before you decide on the "big" gift for your Knight errant. Sparkling Velvet blazer, 110.00. Double-knit slacks, 35.00. Natelsons "candy cane" gift wrap on the house. Christmas Pin We're open every evening,1 including Saturdays, till Christmas Eve. BY'CORO Christmas colored stones sparkle in this gold colored pin to remind her of your true feelings. QOO ^^^^...^.^yj-,.-.,..^,^.,..^...-..,, ,_„ etui t LlllfflM'i FIHlXbirii tccount. Wi ititpl mm miior chirn citli. 65lro»dSlre»t Manalapan Mall Monmouth Rtd Bank Rt.9, Freehold Shopping Ctntar .• Mon.-Sal, ' Mon, - Sal,' • Mon.-Sat: Natebons. 9-9 tO- 9 . 10 -10 , Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Elizabeth / Naw Brunswick / White Plains / Stamford / Fairfield McCloskey May Switch Vietnam, is steadily fading By ROBERT s. AtLEN wmmmmmmsmmiimm "haranguing has won him sopie Kstablished in lHVB-I'ublislwd by The Red Hank Hegish cheers fronrdovish students, out of the plcturi'.v.T> I' •;•-. "-> Hep. Pete McCloskey is but the general public is giv- . McCloskey is • JinihM h. &"- ARTHUR Z.KAM1N ° dropping some curious hints IYSIDI; ing no evidence- of being- im> self in the unhappy position,^f-,, President and Editor for an avowedly dedicated pressed. 8 . . ' being a loud and clangorous-;^ anti-Xixon crusader. WASHINGTON As one veteran local observ- crusader \vlth a vanishing > Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The militant California.ma- er remarked, "So far., cause, And in politics, that verick Republican,is in- McCloskey is running HKe a never pays off — either in •, timating that if his ram- disadvantage. In each of his dry creek. I'm beginning to votes or campaign funds.- .<• "I'lini-iluy, I)i>rrniln-r2, 1071 bunctious "dump Nixon" three elections, lie won large- wonder whether he'll stick it, campaign is a dud, he may ly as a result of Democratic out until March." .-.:; , j'fcCloskey•4$ .^dly- 4j.$i;., ' ALLEN pu!l a Mayor Lindsay and bolt backing — which would be Thai's a good question! • covWing that M -which < ptaj' . explain-tliose,"frits' abouf Jurrt-j lo the .Democrats.-. . ." lost to him in a projected ge- In recent weeks, McCloskey ;'mer Sen. Kugene McCarthy, ping Ihe traces and joining 'Whoa! Giddap! Easy There, Please! Unquestionably another po- ographic reshuffling. had to sharply prune his cam- who with characteristic ambi- the Democrats, tent motivating factor is the So McCloskey apparently is paign slafl and expenditures guity is huffing and puffing Whoa, You! Giddap...' likelihood McCloskey may be hedging his political gambols! due to lack of funds. The flow ,about launching a fourth par- redistricted out of Congress. The strident Californian's of contributions he had count- In fact, be has even in- With California due to get "(lump Nixon" electioneering ed on hasn't materialized — timated he, may" go further ty- five more House seats, for a in New Hampshire's first-in- and there are no indications llian thai and become "a man They, would make quite a total of 43, MeCIoskey's lltli the-nation March 7 presiden- bis finances will improve. without a party." It's pos- combination - poetry-spout- District is very apt lo be. ox- tial primary has gotten no- Undoubtedly, u key reason sible, McCloskey may be ing McCarthy and "dunip Nix- tensivelv modified — lo his where. His anti-Vietnam is that his one and only issue, thinking of tying up with for- 1 on" McCloskey! Ad 'Substantiation' Crackdown By SYLVIA PORTER turers of air-conditioners to great,' \Ve are not going to ask provide documentation by . for any substantiation," ex- The Federal Trade Commis- mid-December of a variety of plains FTC chairman Miles sion i.s launching a far-reach- YOUR MONEY'S their advertising claims: for W. Kirkpatrick. "But if some- ing new policy under which instance, vague claims that one says, 'Stops three times advertisers must turn over lo WORTH' air-conclitioners are "quieter" as fast' or, 'Costs half .as the commission,, on demand, (than what?), "last longer" much,' we will ask lo see sub- all lests, studies and other (than what?), are "more ef- stantiating data." ficient" (by what yardstick'.'). data (except trade secrets) to ported, to be "over 7110 per And Kirkpatrick empba- back up ad claims in areas The commission also has. re- . sizes, "The commission is not cent quieter" and to still an- PORTER ranging from price to safety, other which i.s supposed to cently challenged claims bent on dismantling the ad- performance, effectiveness being made by manufacturers vertising industry. We seek have "a longer-lasting, more .suniers, advertising represcn- and quality — and must also powerful engine." of electric shavers — e.g., knowledge to help us enforce make this information open to that they can "shave up to 44 the law, to sort out what is un- • tatives, professors, child psy- public review. The automakers have just per cent closer." fair and deceitful in advertis- -" chologists, etc. - in order In- This past July, the FTC. de- submitted 1,100 pages of docu- In addition, the FTC has ing." lay "a foundation for future manded firm) seven U.S. and mentation and data — which been cracking down on com- As of today, Ihe FTC's reso- policy planning In advertising- foreign auto manufacturers i.s available to you, the public, panies ranging from laundry lution setting the new policy regulation." FTC hearings on full documentation for no few- at all the FTC's regional of- soap manufacturers making on substantiation of ad.s says every* aspect of the advertis- er than tiO advertising claims fices. Various consumer extravagant claims that their flatly: "The public's need for . ing industry, which began ranging from brakes claimed groups already have been re- products can remove virtually this information is not being Oct. 20 and wound up Nov. 18, lo be "less subject to heat viewing the data at the KTC's every type of stain to sugar met voluntarily by adverti-» will almost certainly lead lo build-up and fade," to. the Washington offices. companies implying that their sers." ' " • . . _ new. recommendations for • start-up claim of another ear In October, Ihe FTC or- particular brand will give As of today, the commission new regulations and laws cov-' ("gets you 0-60 in 12.5 sec- dered a dozen marketers of strength and stamina to all. is still weighing lest tin ony_. ering our vast and vital ad' onds") to another which pur- TV sets and seven manufac- "if someone says, 'Tastes from all sources — con- vertising industry. • '•• A Long Way From Xerxes By JAMES J. KILPATRICK finds the blast furnaces, and in Greece it is far from po- rolling mills of the Halyvour- verty. • - - .. During the whole of the CONSERVATIVE giki Steel Works. It is a fully The wage levels doubtless battle of Salamis, or so Hero- integrated operation, begin- are a prime factor in the in- dotus tells us, King Xerxes sat ning with mines and quarries dustrial equation by which at the base of the hill called VIEW 'and winding up with 350,000 certain Greek sleels can be Acgaleos, watching the fight tons of steel this year. This is delivered in the United States in the bay below. It was the small potatoes, of course, by at $50 a ton less than our own autumn of 480 B.C., and it was ban. It is still a land of the in- the standards of Gary, Pitts- domestic equivalent. Yet a bad day fo,r the Persian credibly rich and the very burgh, Cleveland and Bir- more than low wages and monarch: He saw his fleet poor— Onassis and Niarchos mingham, but it Is a mar- modern machines are in- routed. And though he could velous boost to the Greek Phase 2 Paradox at one extreme, the farmer volved, says Homer Lackey, KILPATRICK not have known it, from his and fisherman at the other — economy. American-born manager of The appointment by President Nixon Actually, lie is considered a middle- rocky grandstand seat he saw but a middle class is growing At Salonika, to the north, the Hellenic Steel Company: present government succeeds one of .the great turning points of Dr. Herbert Stein to head his Council of roader on economic theory. He is not ex- of workers, plant managers (he same story is being writ- "It's the (ireek worker." in promoting industrial of history. Economic Advisers underlines afresh a pected to do things -differently from his and young executives. One ten. A source of civic pride is "He works a full eight hours growth around the country, • still hears the sweetness of major paradox concerning the President's predecessor, Dr. Paul W. McCracken, The hill is still there, just the new Goodyear plant. Or- a day for his eight hours' pay. the more secure that govern- beyond Athens. The visitor the shepherd's flute; but one ganized in 1969, it now produc- new economic policy; with whom he has worked harmoniously in He learns quickly, even if he's ment becomes. Through vari- who comes to Salamis" today, also hears the sizzle of a w el- es 800 tires a day — nothing at just come off a farm. He ous incentives and through That is the fact that this new policy of tandem. der's torch. nearly 2,500 years after Xer- all in Akron, where thpy pro- takes great pride in his work, - .such.energetic outfits as the government controls is being carried out Although his new position is labeled xes, imagines the. scene then, Largest Shipyards duce thai many tires in an and his productivity is tops — Hellenic Industrial Devel- by men who philosophically and historical- No. 1 economic adviser to the President, and surveys the scene now. It The Hellenic Shipyards be- hour, but it means 200 jobs in way beyond anything I've ' opment Bank, the government is not exactly a turning point The-ssaly. Close by are the ly fought against the idea of such controls. in actuality Treasury Secretary John Con- gan operations in 1956. It is known in the States. We have is doing just that. of history that he sees, but su- today the largest shipyards in Ksso Fappas refineries, a union, but we're not har- If the industry of (i recce is Dr. Stein's name among economists nally better fits that description. launched in 1966, a $90 million rely it marks a turning point the whole of the Mediterra- rassed by union bnssism." new. the charm of this land is was that of a long-time foe of government for Greece. Gone are the tri- operation producing 3.5 mil- nean, with a payroll of 6,500. It is unlikely, to be sure, old. Few places on earth i-an The Stein appointment is a reminder remes of Eurybiades. One lion tons a year of gasoline, controls in economic affairs. In the wor- By 1975, when It launches the that Greece ever will become be closer to heaven than the sening situation which brought a switch in that Phase 2 is being carried out not by looks instead upon the ship- first in a series of six 300,000- oil, and chemical products. silent islands that doi yards of Stavros Niarchos. a major competitor in world policy by President Nixon, however, he ei- "true believers," but by men who in the ton tankers, the company will By American standards, the markets. The potential output Ulysses' wine-dark sea. If a have 8,000 men at work. Says past distrusted the idea of controls at all. Greece is emerging from its Greek worker is miserably is simply not that large. The fair balance can be main- ther changed his mind as a pragmatist or a plant spokesman: "We al- millennial past with a swift- paid — $4 to $10 a day on a 48- significance of this bursting tained between smokestacks as a good soldier. Hopefully, pragmatism tempered with ready are-competitive with ness that astonishes its hour week — but his wages emergence is rather to be philosophical skepticism will be sufficient, the Japanese." and ancient temples, Greece Dr. Stein, then vice chairman of the people. The most recent cen- have to be related to the cost found in domestic politics. Re- even without the sense of deep personal may ye! enjoy again the good President's Council of Economic Advisers, sus found the country for the A mile or so away, in this of his rent, food and clothing. bellion feeds on empty stom- times that came with Per- first time predominantly ur- was chosen to help draft the wage-price conviction usually considered necessary to booming industrial area, one This is far from affluence, but achs, and the more the icles, after Xerxes had gone. freeze, and became the chief architect of make something new and controversial Phase 2. succeed. A Regionalization Test School Aid Needs Income Tax 33 Kairlieiri Drive per pupil throughout the slate school budget. The "plan" (Jilts lor Indians Mayor Kenneth B. George Jr. of Colts Englishtown, Farmingdale, Freehold, New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724 is now $40,000. Let's see bow was to appropriate an added Neck is asking mayors of seven other mu- Freehold Township, Howell Township, TotheKditor: three districts A, B and C with $30 million each year in order Terrace Apts. 41K FROM OUR Spring SI. nicipalities in that area to meet Dec. 11 to Manalapan and Marlboro — and a split Based on their past per- $20,000, $40,000 and $80,000 in lo fully fund the Bateman bill formance, the state legisla- ratables, respectively, make in five years. Now Gov, Cahill lied Bank, N.J. 077(11 discuss "problems that confront us all" in would require that some formula be con- Tothe Kditor: ture hardly merits tlie con- READERS out: district A receives $200 wants to halt the expansion in the matter of the Freehold Regional High cocted to deal equitably with the district's fidence expressed in your edi- and both B and C get the min- its second year while he lis- The response to the news-- School District. bonded indebtedness. It also would require torial "Schools and ihe Tax imum aid of ?75 per pupil. tens to proposals of the"TaX- .paper-article and the radio program on W.II.K has boon' a special act of the legislature. Report" (Nov. 23). A sum- The new B a t e m a n bill Committee. It also is said thaW The possibility that the district should Under the old formula, .stale 1 ..tremendous! So many people Operation of the district has boon mary of past, present and pro- passed last year was designed (he California Suprcctie-Coiuft" be broken up — deregionalized — will un- posed school aid legislation aifl per pupil was $400 minus a •|'ave collected clothing: So hampered in the matter of budgets. The to increase state aid to an av- decision invalidating local many groups have adopted re- doubtedly get the most attention at the and some simplified arithmet- "local fair share" which was erage of 40 per cent'of costs support of state mandated1; need for unanimity in each of the eight -, ifer|ations! So many Boy and conference. We are inclined to agree with ic will illustrate the point. $101) for every $10,000 in true statewide. The Bateman for- public education majr''call;Iors-f municipalities on elections for revised You will see that state aid for- value of ratables in the dis- 'fiirKScouts are becoming pen Freehold Township Mayor Harry Harper, mula calls for a minimum aid a complete revision ;of' state/.:"pal:>Vith Indian' boys and budgets (those which voters had refused to mulas (a) favor wealthy dis- trict per pupil. A minimum of $110 plus an "equalization who said "deregionalization is working aid. Realistically, Uhoiyjli* girls! Yes, even a Cub Scout tricts at the expense of me- aid floor of $7") per pupil was aid" that is based on a "guar- nothing i.s likely.to be'done in approve in regular elections) is among the dian districts, and (b) do not group! against the times, because the slate Board provided in order that every- anleed valuation" per pupil time for the 1972-?3 budget. changes that may bo sought. keep pace with rising school i of Education has been recommending the body should get something. which is now set at $30,000. The freeze on Batefnan ex- We can only hope that (he Dec. 11 costs. A'class in Brick Township, consolidation of regions since we did it in The average true valuation There is no equalization aid pansion is merely a nieans for a whole school in Middletown, meeting will bring out Ihe real reasons for districts like B and C avoiding an increase in taxes 1953." and the Junior Woman's Club why dissatisfaction with the district has where the true valuation ex- in 1972 and for denying an of- that cily. The AAIU1 of Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind, how- ceeds the guaranteed valu- added $30 million in aid to ihe become so pronounced. Ocean Grove. A nurse sent a ever, suggests that it might be in the best ation. In poorer districts like public schools. (letting municipalities to regionalize is box of valuable medical A, the equalization aid is the Ho\y can funds for in- interest of that township's children for seldom a simple matter, and we can imag- equipment to the Nevada Hos- cost of educating a pupil in creased state aid be raised? Marlboro to withdraw from the district pital. And, of course, Mrs. ine that undoing such an act would be Ihe district (typically $1,000) One recent legislative propos- Rolf I.emp is always working. and have its own 13-grade school or join mighty difficult. The advantages and dis- limes the excess of guaran- al is to levy a uniform school teed over tine valuation di- with Manalapan, Englishtown and possibly advantages lo each of the participants tax of approximately $2.50 per vided by the guaranteed valu- People from Freehold, Colts Neck to form a new regional district. $100 of valuation on all real must be carefully weighed. tation. Thus A gets an addi- Ocean Township, Toms Hiver. estate in New Jersey. These Whatever is decided, it will not be a Until the picture lakes better shape, tional $333 for a total of $443 Rumson, Ocean Grove. Lung taxes would go to Trenton atul simple matter. There are five high schools discussions such as Mayor George pro- while both B and C again re- Branch.,Ilazlel, Ked Bank and then be redistributed to the Union Beach — all are collec- serving eight municipalities — Colls Neck, poses appear to be worthwhile. ceive the minimum aid. $110. The average district B gets 11 schools. This proposal i.s not ting clothing and useful arti- per cent — not 4(1 per cent — much of an improvement over cles for the Indians. And now of Ihe per pupil cost, and dis- the present system of local there is a donation of three Responsible Students trict C with twice the tax base real estate tan support be- boxes of books from Mrs. gets the same. The problem i.s cause a family's disposable in- Nancy Polilan, who works for The unfortunate incident after the Ked vincod that i( rested solely with some of that the guaranteed valuation come is not necessarily pro- Senior Citizens, Yes, even vol- Bank-Long Branch high .school football Ihe .spectators. All reports are that the is set too low and the min- portional lo the value Of its unteer packers lo handle Ihe game — in which two young men were players, coaches and students behaved re- imum aid too high. residence. (Compare a retired things ,lcft iii this apartmenl. couple living in the house they wounded-had one reassuring result: in- sponsibly, which is not only comforting, and donations to help with the have occupied for years wilii necessary postage. These two vestigations showed that students should but a good reason lo cheer. A more severe problem is that the" present Bateman for- a woll-heeled bachelor living we will always needi We're It would lie regrell.able if public at- .-bc.abspjved of any wrongdoing. mula would cost $150 million in an apartment). working hard to gel things "teliilUmT a] iffl event stu'lvTIWSHIMIX-IJIv-s. is h bf i l The footbairTiVa'lry" between'ilie•••• inwx'JJiun Jhe_.oMiii};in.u.Ia.io..,_. . .Tlii;. equilabk ...si.ilu.Uuii, ..is.li). ' ™ ' J J schools is one of the stale's mosl durable. discouraged in Die future, .because in Ihat implement,- but the legislature finance slate aid with taxes iTilt' Indians !h;wik you — crowd wire parents anil grandparents who has appropriated only $M mil- raised by an income tax. Bill and it is a shame'that'the season should one and.all — in the best yvay not only enjoyed the contest, but the mem- lion for Ihe purpose. This it will be a cold day in Tren- have to end with such an unpleasant hap- meant that the state could they can — in their prayers ories of games1 |)!avc(l vt'lien Ihev wvrc slu- ton before anyone in the legis- pening. provide only 20 per cent of the lature makes that suggestion. for their benefactors. (lenls. I,ei's hope such an edict won't be Police are still trying lo (lelermine the increase of Hateman over old Very truly yours. Hopefully. neci'ssarv. cause of the disturbance, but they are con I'criiiuiM'iiL Jloslafjes formula aid for the 1071-72 Ivan Kiiminnw Annette H. Hiker Th*Ddii* KcaiMiT. Ri»n. NX.Tlitirwluj, l)r

JCPL Retires Charles Harrison ASBURY PARK - Charles S. Harrison, 49 Jefferson St. Middletown, has retired after ft. 37 years' service with Jersey Central Power 4 Light Com- pany. He is a mechanical mainte- 1320 nance man in the Sayreville 1250 1320 FOUR FOOT Generating Station. Mr. Har- 1650 < WATIS WATTS WATTS R-7791 rison joined the company in R7787 R7789 SCOTCH PINE March, 1935, and served in the PUSH BUTTON DUAL RANGE or DELUXE Allenhurst Transportation De- Qvality crafted with glowing radiant ribbon-elements deliver abundant ulti'a-htgh instantly! Thermo-O-Dial thermostat rrohtains tteody level d heat ovlomoticplty. Beautiful wood tone styling with chrome accents, ever-cool cabinet with mar-proof feet and LONG NEEDLE SEVEN FOOT partment where he was a me- chrome safety gnll. Safety tip-over switch. "H'de-A-Woy" handle. SCOTCH PINE 'V chanic until he transferred to PINE the generating station in 1952. BLUE SPRUCE or NEEDLE PINE He is a member of the Na- tional Association of Power REG 5 99 Engineers, the Red Bank EACH Post, American Legion, and the Odd Fellows in Red Bank. G -6001-2 A native of Red Bank, Mr. Harrison is married to the for- mer (Catherine Schmidt of Holmdel. They have two married chil- dren.

GodonWilh "Red, White and Blue" AAAF WHITELY JCPL 25 Yeare Stars and Stripes ASBURY PARK - Ray- . EXERCISE BIKE 25' x 4" SAFETY HELMET 2'/i-fnch mond J.Goclon, 111 Hollywood with SPEEDOMETER ,. 13-0unce Double Flashing TINSEL Unbrenfcable 2!V JUMBO CAN SATIN Solid or Assorted Ave., West Long Branch, cele- MINIATURE GARLAND GLASS brated his 25th anniversary 9 SPRAY ORNAMENTS 99 LIGHT SETS ORNAMENTS July 5 as an employe of Jer- SNOW Box 44 f F-90520 sey Central Power and Light 74L,., of Adjustable seat and handle bar, semi-pneumatic 14 ( Traditional Gold, Silver, 12 MMg G-4928 Company. 99! r tire. Deluxe dual caliper tension. Full length chain Exceeds USASI standards fcr Z90.1. Deluxe padding. Nylon Blue/Green or Assorted G-617879 G-6235 Mufti-color, Gold or Clear. Glistening Christmas CoU 69! He is a substation construc- guard. Rubber tips protect floor, prevent sliding. chin strap with cup. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. 29 Colon. 4" Wide. Flame- ar%. American Mode. American Made tion and maintenance chief Indoor or outdoor use. proof! with headquarters in Al- lenhurst. He joined the company July 5. 1946, and worked in the Long Branch Gas Plant be- fore transferring to the sub- 20-INCH station department. He is a member of the Long Branch Iceboat and Yacht Club and "Country Squire" the American Legion. Mr. Goclon is married to SELF-PROPELLED the former Miss Irene Bartold of Jersey City. They have three children, Pamela, 18; Raymond Jr., 16, and John, SNOW 15. BEACON ARM & HAMMER DISINFECTANT DECORATIVE MOP A GLO and GERMICIDE MAD-MAD MODS THROWER Dr. Wells Is Elected FLOOR WAX SPRAY W-B998 W-8996 IT To Chemists' Institute 28 Sheets and 14 Envelopes NEW YORK - Dr. Eugene EACH "**** VALUE *P*AK*** E. Wells, Jr., 7 May Place, Red Bank, N.J. has been elected a member of the 77' American Institute of Chem- 80 Sheets and 40 emelcpa ists, it was announced by Dr PRESTONE David W. Young, president The AlC.has more than . ANTI-LEAK 8.000 members in 33 local Powerful Single Stage, 4 H.P. Briggs and Stral- groups throughout the United ANTI-FREEZE ton Winterised Engine with Protective Snow States. It is the only chem- Guard Hood. 10'?" Diameter. Auger. Clears 21" lcau>oriented American or- GAL. Swolh. 10x2.75 Positive Traction Tires, Remote ganization whose principal 169 Chute Control Discharges Right and Lelt, Free purpose Is to develop the pro- A94714 Wheeling Reverse. Rated to 17 Tons Per Hour. fessional and economic status 1 k-A ^:M.i*Emiy^a.nd chemical en- • girieers. Membership is limit- ed to those whose principal education is in these fields. . Dr. Wells is a research chemist with the Power Sources Technical Area; U.S. ROUTE 36 and WALL ST., EATONTOWN, N.J \rmy at Fort Monmouth, N.J. and his wife have two chil- JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK ailv ««-|ii«t(T. »f»l Hunk - MMilli-tnwn. N.,1. Tlitir«lu>. 2. I'JTI sburg Amusements Bonanza estate agent," Mr. O'Neill Planning Beard has several my client's $500 offer and put citizen housing," Mr. Dstrov who is Interested in the KEANSBURC;-' Sojnebody empowered to refuse letters. "I didn't demand any replied. suggestions under study for the area up to bid.and think of concluded. borough owned parcel. "The may want to put 'op Si million "My client owns other land plans." Mr. O'Neill replied. "That's right," Mayor Har- that particular area." the asset a ratable would be After the meeting Mayor letter is unsigned." the mayor worth Of'arriusenients at the adjacent to these parcels and Graham said he didn't know stated. foot of Main. St... but that. "You didn't say my client rv S. Graham said. "The "Well. I hoDe vou consider in exchange for. more senior could put up buildings and had to have a complete set of somebody is anonymous just, parking areas that would be now. ,. plans with his offer?" Mr. Os- ' ratable? and not add to the trov questioned, The story begins this way. school fciirden." he said. • Local attorneys tieorge E. Os- "No." the borough manager "Just a minute." Mr. trov appeared before Borough .shot back, O'Neill retorted. "Your client; Council last night andjberaltd "Didn't you call my client came into my office with a borough managerjames T. and ask him if he was inter- verbal offer and, I advised him O'Neill for allegedly refusing ested in selling his property? to make an offer and tell to accept a letter 'from Mr. And isn't it a fact that a real council what type of a ratable Ostrov's unnamed client, who estate agent contacted my he would be putting up." BECOMING.. is offering $500 for three client just a couple of hours borough owned lots off Main "It is not your duty 1<> de- after talking lo you? Are you St. mand plans,"'Mr. Ostrov said. in the real estate business?" "I should not have to come "My client is interested in" the attorney asked. herewith this letter." Mr. Us- putting amusements up at this fir troy said. "The letter was ad- end of town which could force "! called your client be- dressed to Borough Council the areas at the other end of cause Borough Council is and not Mr. O'Neill. He is town to do something to up-- studying that area and I don't council's emissarv and not- grade that area." know anything about a real • it •

Keansburg Connection: A "HOME" GIFT FROM FeeIHike Code Moved WEST FURNITURE CO. KEANSBURG r-Two ordi-' "No. this isn't a public its attorney, Howard A. Rob- 1 nances raising the cost of con' meeting." Mayor Harry Gra- erts, to prepare a street open- nectlng into the borough wa- ham said in reply to a ques- ing ordinance setting regu- Our floor* are filled to capacity with ter and sewer lines were in- tion1.'"but naturally any lations and guidelines for sew- troduced last night by changes we do make must be er contractors. merchandise specially selected for : Councilman Raymond A. Borough Council. The mea- done publicly." those whovant to purchase the better sures will be aired publicly. 'Council adopted an Reaneysaid Some adminis- Dec. 15. *: 1 amended resolution of agree- trative boards and com- ment with the Bayshore Sew- mittees have been inactive Owners pf new homes or and almost defunct. erage Authority making the J^^ZrJF'i commercial establishments bqrpugh a customer of the "As long as we are required wishing ;tp fje info the to have these boards we Come early and reserve your selection borough's systems -will'* be1 three-town authority provid- ing the authority installs a should keep members inter- to insure Christmas delivery. Starting charged $300 for sewer, ser- collection line to theested and active," he said. "I vice and $150 for water ser- borough's primary sewerage know the Citizens Advisory Decemfepr 13t(i, We'U be open until 9 vice. The present rates are Committee hasn't met since $45 and $70 respectively. treatment plant.!;. Mayor Graham estimated last January but they will p.m. for jfoitf convenience, "These rates have not been ."the borough saved;the tax- meet this month and we will adjusted since 1951." Borough payers of Keansburg at least keep the members occupied Manager James T. O'Neilj; from now on in." stated. *>•, $100,000 by. negotiating this 'point." Mayor Graham appointed Council, will meet with two In a. related matter, council Robert Peters of Park Ave. members of the Planning authorized its engineer, Rob- and Joseph Boden of 171 Shore Board, two members of the ert Greenberg. to prepare Blvd. as members of the Citi- Zoning Board:, of Adjustment -specifications for a sewage zens Advisory Committee and and Mr. O'Neill Dec. 13 to dis- pumping station in the Main noted that three vacancies re- cuss possible upgrading pf the- St. area and at Mr. Green- main unfilled. borough zoning ordinance. berg's suggestion, authorized "We are going to try and reorganize all our boards." the mayor stated. "I think one State VFW Dinner Saturday of our problems is that a lot of TRENTON - Emmett G. the general arrangements the same people are serving Cherne of, jMjddletown will committee. on several bodies." serveisfieadbf the guests rfc- The national VFW Senior Council adopted an ordi- ceptiqfliommittec at the tes- \ice commander, Patrick E. nance appropriating the ex- timonial'honoring the state Carr of Metairie, La., will be penditure of $16,000 for the VFW '^mmander, Thomas J. the principal speaker. Mon- purchase of a backhoe to be 'As Lynch-bf East Brunswick Sat- mouth County's 27 posts will used by the public works de-i urday in Holiday Inn, North provide one of the largest- partment. Brunswick. turnouts for the dinner and Council approved a 'fierson- Mr. Cherne. a member of the dance that will follow. to-person transfer of the ple- the Middletown VFW Post, is nary retail consumption li- a former post, district and Pitcairn. a lonely rock 1,300 cense owned by John and county (commander. miles southeast of Tahiti, was Catherine Mulligan trading as Her.bfcrt Unger of Long settled by a few Polynesians Mulligan's Tavern to Kee- Branch^ Monmouth district and mutineers from HMS Boun- nan's Inc. the license will re- commander, is a member of ty in 1790. main at 11 Highland Blvd.

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IlirrmU-ri I'lTI *> By GEORGE GEDDA can capitals There are no pa- Stroessner, there were 42 in 84 assert it is not aimed at inter- more a reflection of fear and latial mansions but neither b nal threat but at "imported repiesMon than of voluntary 1 years ASUNCIO'N, Paraguay iheie muih uienching po- Stroessner has brought po" Communist subversion." acquiesence to Stroessner's • (AP) - The sleepy-village • verty. litical stability to Paraguay Paraguay is one of the most rule. A few priests have been GIVE HIM A NEW TOOL quality of Asuncion evokes Streets Are Safe but at some cost to individual uncompromisingly anti-Com- forced to leave the country $ memories of what most.Iialin- Despite^, the absence of po- liberty. Despite the (ranquil- munist nations in the World. but dissidents remain. j,;Aijie:rican capitals used to'tjc lice and'military patrols the ity, an official state of emer- Fear, Repression An opposition press enjoys streets are relatively safe, gency has been in effect for The Roman Catholic Church considerable freedom as long NEW r, -Running water was in- even after dark. The most vis- years and the government has 'has been a major antagonist as Stroessner is not the target MILLERS FALLS f.?tnoduced a little over a dec- ible symbol of government au- shown no interest in lifting it. of the government on occa- of attack. There are frequent ;'• ade ago. Television made a thority is the miniskirted The state of emergency en- sions. Many priests, espe- press complaints about gov- SHOCK-PROOF , rbelated entry in the mid-60s misses who direct traffic at titles authorities to arrest per- cially the younger ones, argue ernment priorities, fiscal pol- New CIRCULAR SAW • wllh one channel. But most downtown intersections. sons without charge. Officials that the iranquilily here is icies and alleged torture of Milton , of the attractions as well as Yet this country has a well- political prisoners. Millers Falls No. SP2075 , ,the abrasions of modern ur- deserved «reputa(ion for au- Opposition parlies were Shock-Proof Fills Ji-ban life are not to be found. thoritarian rule. Political life allowed to run in the most re- DRIVER-DRILL Shock-Proof i.-'.There are neither traffic has centered on one man for cent presidential election, in • Vari-Specd . . . 0-100O JIQ/SABRE SAW flights nor parking lots. The 19B8, although charges of irre- RPM at a touch. so long that only abqut half of iMUlllMHl pf«H* .», sewer system covers only a gularities in voter registration • Reverses—txtra versatility. ; Paraguay's 2y2 million in- rs "''• Srtiall section of the city. For habitants were alive when he, and ballot counting were • Big capacity motor drills P&t% Mi. h. , ^entertainment, American- frequent. wood, metal, ceramics, took office in 191)4. ' e Shot* Ck in lithir dinrtj. |; made movies — usually a few He is Alfredo stroessner, an Stroessner won 71 per cent plastic. • Bi{ 1'/,' Blade ;' years old — are the most con- • Double insulation protects army general and the dean of Hazlet ParadOther winners in the samee of the votes, but some say his • Powerful 10 Amp motor • UnbrMKiMihouJin HAZLET - Mary Kiechione against electric shock. , spieuous commodity. margin would have been only • Site, no (rounding required. Latin-American presidents. and Douglas Dorrie, com- category were Mary Fisher • Lifetime Guarantee. • lifttimfGuirantn. t- Asuncion is different in oth-• Under Stroessner an end has slightly less without the irre- • Lifetime Guarantee .' ,er ways. The streets are nor- peting in the category for and Chuck Adams, second come to the days when Para- place, and Mary Whittle and gularities. Despite the widely . mally free of beggars. Class youngsters 11 to 13, were accepted image abroad of guayan presidents were sworn awarded bicycles as grand Michael Fisher, third. t differences exist, but not as in one day only to be ousted a Stroessner as a military dicta- Millwt Fills , much as in oilier Latin-Ameri- prize winners in the Recrea- Pre-school winners included MF day or a year later. Before Samuel Barbetta and Lisa . tor, there is evidence he is MF Millers Falls tion Commission's annual cos- popular at home. tume parade. Magill, with Arthur Van- derbilt and Audrey and Wil- A Mystique HACKSAW liam Smith as runners-up. He may lack the charm of Fidel Castro, but there ap- Millers Shore Men Alina Amitrano and Frank pears to be a Stroessner mys- Falls FRAME No. 160 Pagliaro took top honors in tique. This has enabled him to No. 6410 No. 48 Win Harper the category for those 18 and unify all segments of the mili- older. tary behind him and has Scholarships The following youngsters earned him a public following. SOLDERING GUN EXTENSION RULE placed first, second and third, He goes to the interior often. If IT with accessories respectively, in their divi- He receives peasants in his of- and carrying case • t' Folding InHntion RwU WEST LONG BRANCH - sions: Russell W. McCarty, Free- fice at Government House to • Iran ntiniien illda Ur m«U«» Five to six years — Jeffrey hear their problems. MSftfi FQITI MV lefWarfng hold, and David Silverman, gun hit faetwai s tfwot httt IMMI minWMiiMi tr u» « Rikerand Louise Lesome, Ed- (100-140 w) lolrftrlng gun dtpth gaugi Bradley Beach, have been Paraguay is a classic ex- ward Barrett and Kathleen •qvlppid with bullf-tn ip«N • toiy-r«odirj ample of the underdeveloped light. Acuttoriai Indurf* two ipari lipi, 'a tip • not pnfMihMl named recipients of the 1971- in lolbi •MMlni MM* •tf. Hannagan, Michael Burke and nation. •rrrtrtth, flint htmh, wlimt'inq •) j, and a ivpp'r 72 Thomas B. Harper Scholar- «f giniral purpei* loltfar cD pocktd in a • Eilia hnvy SoraWd, »nti«IU Cxctptkral m«K». W«Hnni< Eileen Daly. Levels of unemployment, il- untTMtaMt "TMIN" «r» IMa ship, according to Stephen C. tpring lo'intt can aa HO* Mir wayt. Hansbury, director of finan- Seven to eight — Thomas literacy and population cial aid at Monmouth College. Guenat and Faye Barbetta, growth are high. The per ca- Robert Mosca and Laurin Kil- Each student will receive pita income has increased bride, John Mosca and Pa-only about 1 per cent a year $100 from the fund in memory ' mela Lynch. of the late Thomas B. Harper, and foreign exchange re- Nine to 10 — Robert Sharp former college trustee and su- serves are, in the view, of a and Biana Ricchione, Donald perintendent of Monmouth number of experts, dan- Hannagan and Christine Mag- County Schools. , gerously low. Because of the MINER SUPPLY CO ill, David Burke and Cindy limited economic opportu- : SAFETY MEASURE"- Robert H. Simmbris, assis- Mr. McCarty graduated Wheeler. from llartinsville High nities, many of the best- tant director, of physical plant at MonmoUth Me- Fourteen to 17 — James. : School, Martinsville, fndiana, trained Paraguayans have \ dical Center, has been appointed to the Long Foley and Patrice Ammer- and attended Brookdale Com- left the country. • Branch Safety .Council by City Council. Here he is man, John Barrett and Gail munity College one year be- Stroessner shows no sign of being sworn In by City Clerk Sanita J. Camassa. Hewes, Clay Elledgc and Bar- fore entering Monmouth. He tiring of his work. At 58, he is SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP bara Nicdermaier. is a Dean's List scholar with a in good health and preparing perfect grade point average. About 300 contestants par- for another bid in 1973 for a on Wonderful West Front ticipated in the event. Mr. Silverman is a junior, five-year term. majoring in Speech and Dra- ma Education. He is aDean's WAREHOUSE list student, a member of Lambda Sigma Tau, College ECONONN OUTLET Honor Society, and president of The Monmouth College Players, Employed full-time by Salon Two, Bradley Beach, he is married to the former Flor- ence Sternig of Irvington, N.J. • The couple has two children. Spanish-Speaking Aides Join SS summit • red bank ASBURY PARK - Two Spanish-speaking interviewers' have been added to the staff of the Social Security Admin- istration, 611 Heck St. .lames J. Caivano, district manager, said: "We have long been aware of the growing Spanish-speak- ing population in Ocean and Monmouth Counties. Unfor- tunately, many of these people either speak no Eng- lish or cannot speak English very well. By having two in- terviewers who can commu- nicate with Spanish-speaking residents, we will be able to better understand and help . them." "Mr. Caivano urged anyone wanting information about So- cial Security or Medicare to telephone the nearest social security office. Judges9 Fete Set Dec. 14 FREEHOLD - The annual December holiday dinner meeting of the Monmouth Mu- nicipal Judges Association will be held in the American Hotel on Tuesday; Dec. 14. Present will be the judges, court clerks and violation clerks of each municipality in the county, as well as Superi- or Court Assignment Judge Francis X. Crahay and other persons who have occasion to deal directly with the munici- pal courts. The meeting, among other things,.will deal with the elec- tion of new officers for the coming year and the year-end reports.

PTO Hears About Uses for Television EATON'TOWN' - The Meadowbrook School l'TO. at Our Plaid Stance its second meeting of the school year, had an audio-vis- tARTANS FOR SPORT, DAY OR EVENING DRESS, COMBINE WITH OUR BEAUTIFULLY FITTED ual presentation by Capt. Richard Hooper of Ft. Mon- VELVET BLAZER IN LUSH COLORS OF BLACK OR NAVY AT ADAM'S RIB ... AN EXTRAORDINARY mouth. Using three screens flashing SHOP FOR WOMEN. pictures simultaneously, Capt. VELVET BLAZER ... NAVY OR BLACK ... $bb : , - '.'••' Hooper traced television from its inception as a purely enter- ACCORDIAN PLEAT FULL CIRCLE SKIRT. . .$26 . V . . . ., . tainment medium to its use as ANKLE LENGTH GORED SKIRT ... $30 a teaching tool. He discussed ACCORDIAN PLEAT IN ANKLE LENGTH VERSION... $44 -.-'.•'.' ways in which television is CUFFED PANT IN AUTHENTIC TARTAN PLAIDS ... ALSO SOLID GREY, BLACK :. . $22 . being used by teachers as an adjunct to the classroom ac- tivity and related plans for its. future use. 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 MONDAY THROUGH f RIDAY 105 BROAD STREET. BED BANK I.IT 2- 1'IT.I ounty Service Personnel Are support of U.S. ground forces. A. I'eriin of 'li Tilton Place. Airmen Dean A. Jorjjf'nsen. Navy Petty Officer It. Vin- while serving aboard the ISS hurst, has graduated at Kecs- Iteginald S. Foster, sim nf Miildlelown, has heen accepl- cent J. Siciiianu. sun ul Mi'. Observation Islanil. His ship ler AFB. Miss,. Ironi the U.S. son ill Mr. and Mrs. Kicliard Mrs. Hegmald - ing surface .-.hip in the Navy warning systems specialist I'licle. l.incroll. and Dale K. has been |inimoted to ser- serve officers Training Corps puil. i> in Hie Western l'acifir- and is hiniicpiirtcd al Pearl course. He is being assigned Iliinsrn. >»n of Mr. and Mrs. geant in the U.S. Air Force at prom'ani'iit I.ehigh I'nivi'r- aboard till' San Diego liasi'd llarhor. Hawaii. to George AFH. Calif., for Ha.vlord K. llansi'ii of I! liiil- Hanisleii) AM. Hermans', sily, Helhli'beni. Pa. He is lonuiiod Koad. and llu^h T. duck landing ship ISS Monti- Sgt. James K. Hunt, son of duty with ;i unit oftlie Taclic- 1 Cadet William A. Porrin Jr.. working Inward it-degree in Collrtli, son of Mis'. Patricia ct'llii. Kn Miute to Ihi Western Mr. and Mrs. .fames.K. Hunt aLAir Coinniand which pro- sun of Mr. and Mrs. William civil engineering. " A. d'Sulliviin of "ill Henry I'ai'ifir his ship visited l'earl Jr.. 2M Kimsevclt Ave. Oak- vides combat units fur air Drive, tioth MiddlcldiiTi. have llarlxir. .Niiku'.s I.»f;i (capitol coinpleli'd f.S. Air Force bas- ni Ihi tropical island kingdom ic traininu al the Air Training ill Tun^a in I lit" Smith Pacif- I'mnmand's Lackland APT., ic), shipped in the Australian 'lex. purls ill Sydney and Kro- mantic and crossed the Kqua- f.S. Air Force Sgt. Kirk I). lor. HUMIDIFIER Itdw, sun of Mrs. F.stelle .1. Airman Thomas' W. Moody, liese. \T1 Heers SI.. Kcyport.., sun (it Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (',. i- on dul) al rdorn Koyal Muddy ol '_'."> Wilson Ave.. Kng- Thai Al-'l'.. Thailand. An air- lisl'.tnwu. has received, his BLUE RIBBON HELP — The AAonmoulh County crafi equipment repairman, Kennel Club has presented the psychiatric depart- lust l.S. Air Knice duty as- lie is assigned tn a unit of the signment alter cimiploting BONANZA ment of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, Pacific Air Forces, headquar- $1/000 check as a share of the proceeds of its an- basic training at the Air ters lor air oponiiinns in Training ('oimnaiui's Lack- nual dog show. Howland B. Jones, left, a kennel Southeast Asia, the Far Fast club official and member of the hospital's board land AFH. Tex. He has been HUMIDIFIERS ADD REFRESHING and Pacific area. Hefnro his assigned tn a unit of the Air of governors, presents the check to hospital ad- anhal in Thailand, he served ministrator, Felix M. Pilla. Training Command at Pnpc al Forbes AFH, Kans. His A!•'Pi. N.C.. for training and HUMIDITY TO WINTER-DRY HOMES ... wife. Carolyn, is Hie daughter duty in tilt- transportation Catholic Youth Art Show Set »f Mr.'and'Mrs. Willis Uo>se- field. Irr. I'j Waviilv SI.. Kcvpoil. .VKW MONMOITH - The I»ecu noon ami L' p.m. X .1. Navy Sraman Klrklr W eeks AUTOMATICALLY! AND REMEMBER;YOUR DOCTOR Miinnuiuth County ('athiilir First, second anil third of 12:1 Peach St.. .New Shrews- Navy Seaman John W. Jian- Youth Organization's hij;li place' works will l)i' sent In bury, visited Portsmouth, 1 nine son of Mr. and Mrs. P..I. school art exhibit will bo Sun- Trenton for jiulijinn in I hi KiiKhmd. abourd the destrny- RECOMMENDS HUMIDIFIERS FOR YOUR HEALTH! .fianninc of 44 'I'hrockmortnn day from 2 until.•) p.m. in Ha- diocesan CVn finals. er escort I'SS Joseph K. Tans- Ave.. lied Hank is in the Medi- ter Ili'i High School, Further informal ion may be sit;, hoineported in Newport, terranean aboard the Norfolk, had by culling parish I'Vn 11.1. Knlrics should bo delivered moderators or Mrs. Kusscll Ya., bused destroyer ISS Navy Seaman Apprentice In the school Saturday lie- I.ii«altuly. llolnidel. O'llare. ' • . Richard Walnut Si.. Middle- 11'\\n parliiip;iled in Hit' MON,, WED., VhlURS., FRI.f SAT.; 8:30-6 P M. launching of a Polaris Missile Tfcr IWf; r. !(.'•! Haul- Ui

By WILLIAM F.SANDFORD population 14,000, but the one people. people who have kept their Because they lire with are a lot who bring their city in Maine, population, down- "People hero can't stand contact with the earth and trouble, you become a kindred slicker attitudes with them There came a day when town metropolitan area, about OITDOOK people. It's natural. I guess, those who have lost it in the souL When you need help in and figure to beat the country Harvey Winters had had it up 14, entire 36-square-mile town- where jthere are so many. So cities. But this assessment the out-back, you get it. boob. So the insulation goes to here with city culture. ship, maybei«. everybody wears insulation — seemed just a Utte unfair. "The fear of strangers? In- on with the appearance of the "Man, New Yarkisa great- There were many things WOULD a foot thick and opaque. No- What about the aloofness of herent, I suppose, in the be- out-of-state plates." here for that. And I've had city." he said, "but It's no that bugged Harvey during body wants to see or feel his his own people in their native ginning. But with the coining "I don't know what I'll do." place for a human be-ying," the six years he tried-to ad- neighbor's,problems be- haunts? Every tourist can of the tourists, it's become a he concluded. "There's not it!" his accent in noticeable con- just to suburban New York. you can scoop it up in jour cause he hasn't time to 'get sense it at times. learned reaction. There are a much money there. But I can Apparently Harvey's atti- tralto the locally accepted The air was part «f it: "it ' hand and drink it and it tastes involved,' He's too busy with "Insulation," he said, "just • lot of nice people going into lumberjack.' I can guide hunt- tudes are not those of the ma- pronunciations, "N'Vawk" should be a gas, not a semi- the sarne — delicious taste — his own. And it all comes out like here. But there they put it the woods, as you call my ing-fishing parties. I can jority of displaced Down-Eas- and "human bean." .; • solid," he said. And the wa- every time." And there was as a selfish and.heartless way on just for strangers. Here, country. And people do move out to the highway and ters. In the last decade, when So he packed up and went ter: "It should be liquid; at :'the crowding and the traffic of life." everybody's a stranger. And change for the better, in- run a gas station; It's pretty the nation's population was back to WMimantlc, which « Ipme-jt bubbles bat of th> und the tensejusti. rush. rush. There's obviously a vast dif- there, when you need help,, cidentally, once they escape much hand-to-mouth and it's booming, Maine, with its own not the one In Connecticut, ffoasA a(d-tr6iit live in it aod •.but: mostly, it was the ference of attitudes between you're no longer a stranger.' the, city crush. But there also not the soft, easy life. I came See Back, Page 23 #

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MAGNUS f\]§ II SPECIAL PURCHASE CHORD ORGAN ENSEMBLE COMPLETE WITH DELUXE HARD COVER MUSIC BOOK ! DELUXE' C50 INSTANT LOAD GAF ANSCOMATIC CADET FLMSH Allt "MEMORY KEEPER" ' WORLD FAMOUS "ROLLEI" B-35 COMPLETE CAMERA OUTFIT INSTANT LOAD ELECTRIC EYE MINIATURE 35 m/m CAMERA "Flash pictures without flash bat- CAMERA OUTFIT Built-in electric eye. N^ver • 37 full-size treble keys. S'?^:^/ needs batteries. Designed teries". Keep those treasured mem- New "Transistorized" electric eye. • 12 chord buttons. for the discriminating ories in pictures. Complete outfit Built-in for perfect shots. Complete photographers. Sharp • On/off switch & electric mus- Wl| includes: camera, pouch case, mag- with camera, flashcube, batteries Carl Zeiss lens. Shutter ic light. ' icubes, 126 cartridge film, pocket and film. speed to 1 /500th. sec. REG- 89-99- • Deluxe hassock bench. albums. Bright line viewfinder. iiililii (SPORTS PEPT. (AUTO DEPT.\;:-;;

HFl

MAGNUS MAGNUS POWR TABLE MODEL RED, WHITE & BLUE "ROMAN GABRIEL" CHORD ORGAN LEATHER FOOTBALL BATTERY TUNE-UP CHORD ORGAN BASKETBALL V\/BMDSHIELD DE-ICER MUSIC BOOK REG. 2.98 MUSIC LIGHT REG. 69c EA. INCLUDED ON/OFF SWITCH* REG. 5.99 c REG. 6.99 EA. EA. 25 full-size treble keys. Six Magnus music book. Full year A complete battery tune- Official size & jr. size. chord buttons. (Hi-impact poly- warranty. Matching music rack. Official size & weight. Removes frost, ice and up in a bottle. You.,get a Split leather cover. styrene. Qn/off switch. Match- Hand volume control.- A great Pebble construction. For snow. Thaws locks and sure start from your bat- ing music rack. Full year war- gift suggestion. " indoor and outdoor use. ice encrusted wipers. tery when it's protected ranty. with Powr.

OPEN DAILY 9:3OA.M.«I1OP.M. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. Ill 8.P.M. * For Sales Allowed by Law

it- •".-•••-«•% v* DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

- (HOBBY DEPARTMENT (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) CLAIROL KINDNESS '^^^KwySSI1 REDUCED FROM CURLER wdmsMM^^m\ 10 » Au'omatically sets . . moistur- izes . . . "Deep Conditions" a woman's hair. , H5" rS* 14* '^^M^0^^^^M_ 20 rollers (6 Jumbo, 10 large, 4 small). Y CLAIROL Ready light indicates \vhen unit is ready AURORA'S THUNDER JET for use. Regular or treatment selector, On- ; H.O. RACEWAY CARS off switch.

Choose from such greats COX GAS POWERED ^ ' S ,- mf at: Lola GT, Cheetah GT, firebird, Cobra GT, Chap- DUNE BUGGY OR BAJA BUG arral, Ferrari, Camaro Both built to take any kind of terrain. Powered by Grand Prix: Racer and Cox .049 engine with throttle control and recoil many more. starter.

TOY rjEPARTMEN T) -'!' •SZ&JLlX&S id .',*:' PARKER BROS. Ip^S ; T REMCO'S ROYAL CHELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

BALONEY "^Tlcte «Kf Mil FULLY AUTOMATIC This automatic typewriter has all 97 the features usually found only in office electrics. 139

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The craziest puzzle yet. Looks like a real bal- She really jumps rope all by oney. So real, it'll make herself & never misses. Over you hungry! 14" tall. GENERAL ELECTRK SCHICK SOLID STATE CORDLESS DELUXE RETRACTABLE SHAVER TOAST-R-OVEN Unique & versa- POWER ADAPTER BUILT-IN 88 tile, it's 3 appli- 55 REG. ances in one. A ^>DOEHi nOES? NOTT OVERCHARGE-™OVERCHARGE 1- 8"^-^" 24.97 21 Self-Sharpening, stainless steel head. Power lite glows to tell you razor is It's a toaster, an oven, a top brown- plugged into live outlet. er. Controls and temperature guides up front. Handy see thru window.

>f WALNUT WOODtf HASBROS SPIN THE BOTTLE GAME H CABINETS IDEAL'S MR. REMBRANDT Programmed 1o draw pre- cise patterns. Uses up to four colored pens at one 166 time. Creates hundreds of 297 designs.

IDEAL'S MR. REMBRANDT REFILLS Kids of all ages will enjoy that all-time party favorite. EIGHT TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER SYSTEM REDUCED FROM 1.59 49* Blackout slide rule tuning dial. Push button channel selector. »v S ~ 1 < Stereo indicator light and channel lights. •»$<>• ( TRIM-A-TREE DEPARTMENT) Built-in AM/FM and FM multiplex CHRISTMAS antennas. Stereo heapphone jack 77 GUARANTEED. GIFT WRAP plus separate input jacks for phono- graph. 79 FLAMEPROOF

BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL UPSWEPT e 4-FT. LONG NEEDLE PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE 6 rolls paper, 80 square feet. Each roll 26" wide. No. 6022 WESTINGHOUSE BAG OF 25 BOWS "SOLID STATE" DELUXE SOLID STATE SPACEMAKER AM RADIO PORTABLE AM New vertical de- RADIO/PHONOGRAPH ed for easy as- sign fits most any- where. BATTERY & 99 Stick on bows. Variety of ELECTRIC colors. Just peel off adhes- Convenient tuning and on/off 16 ive backing. For all your volume control. Automatic vol- Model #48-63-6 Christmas gifting. ume control. Wide range 4" 45 R.P.M. adapter included. Built- speaker. in antenna. Plays all size records. DECORATIONS NOT INCLUDED

OPENDAItY 9:30 A.M: til 10 P.IVh ••- OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 For Sales Allowed by Law 11 ; llcpshr.-H.il Hunk-MiclrfUlmwuN.J.. Jlinrsiliiy, lh;ivmlN Lane Dwinell already has enter a slate of delegates lisk and Nixon's aame will be on Morning Glory Tea Set. 3.50 1.75 the ballot there, too. dential primary season of 1972 balloting. been set up to deal with the ed as favorable to the renomi- Sinters Calf. 8 Race Set ...26.00 13.00 begins, and his mission is sure It also means his journey New Hampshire primary nation of the President. to have maximum political challenge posted by Republi- Hpt Wheels Drag Set. loJO 9.00 will be dominating the news, But, under that option, the Cmdr. Kastner impact when New Hampshire can Rep. Paul N. McCloskey 17.50 and commanding television Nixon organization could not Sinters Pacific 8 Race Set. 33.50 voters cast the year's first attention, during the peak of California. Wins Citation , determine whose name would Quarter Back Football Game. H.50 6.00 ballots March 7. days of the New Hampshire NEW YORK - Cmdr. Wil- go on the ballot as favoring 6.00 Republican sources say Nix- campaign. Nixon's political men hope liam J. Kastner, Naval Re- Basfelbal Game...... UJ0 the President. on will be an avowed candi- The White House announced to roll up a New Hampshire serve, of Fernwood Court, j Kenners Juke Box.. 24.95 17.50 date for a second term by the Nixon's schedule Tuesday, landslide of proportions that Colts Neck, has received a The risk involved was dem- \ Bozo down Phonograph 8.00 450 lime of Iliat lead oil primary, and Henry A. Kissinger, his would end the McCloskey in- onstrated in 1968, when then- unit citation for 100 per cent with his nanfe on the ballot in national security adviser, said surgency on opening day. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy won membership in the Reserve i Kenners Easy Curl "J5 6.50 New Hampshire and a the February dates were cho- a near sweep of New.Hamp- Officers Association for the 6.00 pledged slate of convention I Pfca Oven.;... 10.00 sen as the earliest time that Nixon's name can be en- shire Democratic delegates in Officers of Naval Reserve delegates entered in his be- technical preparations and- tered by others in the New Naval Engineering Company i 2-Gun HoIjterSet, 3.00 2.00 half. his challenge to former Presi- "all other arrangements in- Hampshire presidential pref- dent Lyndon B. Johnson. 3-1. I Crissy Dolls. 12.00 6.00 erence poll, but to put a Nixon is scheduled to be in dicated a reasonably success- McCarthy entered a compact, Brig. Gen. Mortimer J. Richard M. Nixon pledged slate of 14 convention I Flying MonOoBs. WO 4.75 China from Feb. 21 until Feb. ful outcome." pledged slate of delegates, O'Kane, vice president. De- delegates on the ballot, the 4.00 and most of them won when a partment of New York, Re- G.I. Joe Dolls0 candidate himself must give serve Officers Association, written consent. long list of contending dele- rw BAimiB mm OUR BAnm-opmm row gates who favored Johnson di- made the presentation at a re- The filing deadline in New vided the loyalist Democratic serve drill here. Five Wills Probated Commander Kastner is Hampshire is Feb. 6. vote. NAPPY'S ARCADE commanding officer of the re- By County Surrogate An alternative, and one that The Florida presidential pri- serve engineering company. 38CARRAVE. KEANSBURG, NJ. FREEHOLD - Wary Vci- Kineg'old; $5,000 each lo his Lillian It. Harshman of rara of Marlboro, who died grandchildren, Audrey H. Ocean Township, who died OPEN Nov. 11, left one-tenth of her Adclson, Margaret Ann Andel- Oct. 26, left her.estate in trust estate to the Keansburg Pen- son. Abby Lynn Stamelman. for her son, William J. Harsh- SUNDAYS tecostal Church in her will Andrew j. Stamelman. Allyn man Jr., in her will of April which was probated yesterday Frances Fincgold and Mitchel 26, 1971. 11 A.M. by county Surrogate s. S. Kinegold; $1,000 each to his Bertha Ilauser of Atlantic Thomas Gagliano. children, Edmund S. Fine- Highlands, who died Nov. 12. The balance of her estate gold, Mildred Adelson and left $25,000 to her son. Russell to 6 P.M. was lejt to her children. Louise A. Stamelman, and the Hauser; $5,000 each to her Amelia Frazier. Mary Maz- balance of his estate to his grandchildren; property in widow, Bessie S. Finegold. Zucca, Margaret Hanf. Louise Maumee, Ohio, in trust for PLAY KING BONUS COUPON PLAT KING BONUS COUPON UeMarco, Ann Hayden. Louis His will was dated July 22. her grandchildren. David, Ca- CHAINWIDE 3-DAY SALE J. Ferrara and Teresa Schul- 1968. rol, James, Diane and Brian TROUBLE HEADACHE theis. Her will was dated Isabella Finn of Middle- Hauser; $1,000 each to her THURS. DEC. 2nd thru SAL DEC. 4th brothers, Benjamin Glinberg i Newest rage in chase games. Feb. 16,1971. town, who died Nov. 9. left | As seen on i It's fun gelling your Challenging chase game and William Glinberg, and sis- lor tots, teenagers, adults. These four other wills were $300 to St. James Catholic opponents in Trouble, . Give your opponents a also probated by Mr. (iag- Church, Red Bank, for masses ter. Rose Haberman and sis- family fun (or two to (our Headache by capturing liano: and divided the balance of her ter-in-law, Dorothy. Glinberg, players—complete their men! No one knows * and divided the balance of her TROUBLE with POP-O-MATIC • who wins until the very Max Flnegold of Freehold, estate among her daughters, cube shaker. [ last move! who died Nov. II. left jewelry Dolorfis Rocheford. Margaret estate between her sons, Kus- TEARS DOLL to his son, Edmund S. Fine- Munden and Catherine Gra- sell Hauser and Marvin Hau- Play King R.g, A Pl»f Klni Rtf, ser, in her will of May 14. tow Dl •count gold, and grandsons, Andrew ham. Her will was dated July Low Dl.cwnt . Gleaming blonde rooted hair P.It. . . , 12M .J. Stamelman and Mitchel s: 1. 1968. 1970. >Pric.. . . J2.SV SAVE 11.40 . Lay her down and she begins to cry SAVE (1.40 . Pick her up, cuddle her ond she stops •310 .315 Limited . 13'i" loll ond reol cute too,. Qjintitim 49 Limited SALE 1 Qu.nlitin VALUE $9.« ;ALE 'Limit 1 ptr customer, with thlicoupon s Llmll I ptr cuitomtf, with I till Mupa Good thru Saturday, D*c. 4th only. Good thru Saturday, Dae. 4th only. hers. .1141 SALE 5 personal things just tor her ... at Builey Gift Marl low distributor prices. n ,h A magnificent collection of fine jewelry from twenty five dollars lo twenty five hundred dollars. Some nutioiiallv advertised, by famous makers, some of original design ... but, all at Bailey Gift Mart low low prices. Shop your 1/ -"•' favorite jewelry store. •---._. , 1970'j then try us. £WZ**M Diamonds' BIGGEST TUDOR i J.-NJa* rings, SELLING GAME ELECTRIC FOOTBALL cultured pearls o Includes felt playing table with boll returns in all sizes and lengths, £ MURRAY FIRE TRUCK • o Most populor. Electric Football mode • Super deluxe Adjusl-O-Matic Truck gold charms watches,' j . Bolls, cue boll, scoring counter ond more. . Quatlurbockj poss, kick ond run . Full boll bearing wheels • Automatic timer starts and stops action phis, earrings, Play King Reg. Low Discount . Fire engine bell, flashing light < Price $U,99 Ploy Kino R«g. Uew DUcount bracelets. • Large rear platform and ladders f'i" $6.99 SAVE $5.00 SALE VALUE $34.95 SAVE J2.55 s .500 .5511 LAYAWAY 444 9 .750 PLAN 24* Rhapsody Lucien Picarit, flpnnis, V'allliam As seen on I TV

Diwnoniji by IlaVmark, Kehinaor Manicure sets, leather goods, jewelry boxes, hairdryers, make-up mirrors, luggugc, clocks, styling coinlts, Come sound us out. gift ware, house ware, small appliances, Test our prices, sterling silver Leu service, ^=£3£l=^ You'll find they're the sterling silver flatware, lowest in town. ... and much more Your Choice of MURRAY TRIKE WONDER COASTER • 5lid!>the P^ks up the alley they re- • Boll bearing front wheels PEOPLE, ANIMALS or BIRDS . Perfect pony for toddlers bound off the cushions to the score area, • Chrome fenders • Makes figures in only 3 minutes . Molded high-impact polystyrene body • Heavy steel construction • R«<"=H 500 ond your the winner • You can paint or decorate them too. . Large red wheels mounted on the outside t Metal hub caps • Great fun for all • Collect them, trade them . . they're wild ef the body for better stability and easier Imperial VALUE $14.95 rolling VALUE $7.95 Play King Reg, Low Discount VALUE $6.95 Prle , $1.80 .375,71 .2035 SAVE $1.80 99 •99 ,99 .6000.01.02 SALE 3 BAILEY GIFT MART SALE 9 SALE 449 LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET EAST BRUNSWICK IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK PLAYKil MIDDLETOWN PHONE 842-3676 ROUTE 18 DISCOUNT SUPERMART AT OLD BRIDGE TURNPIKE ROUTE 35-OPPOSITE Hoi rupanalbl* tor typographical •rrers, W» rtiarV* th« right ft MIDDLETOWN SHOP. CNTR HOLIDAY HOURS 257-9877 limit quantltt*!. Sorry ... No LavA-tfavi on SoU H»w« /Hon. Ihry fri.9:30-9.0 0 P.M. SAT. 9:30 lo 5:00 P.HI. OPEN MONDAY Ihtu SATUROAY CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE 671-9880 10,00 A.M. to 10,00 P.M. WE HONOR . . OPEN MONDAY tU SATUROAY SUNDAYS 11:00 AM t> 6:00 PM »l50 AM, to 10.00 f It SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M.™, P.M,'. LADIES'14 kt. GOLD RINGS REG. PRICE $22,97 to? $29.97$29.97 SELECT • PEARL* ONYX • CAMEO • GARNETS AND MANY MORE $1A89 m STYLES.. THERE WILL BE A NOMINAL m • *tw«f&.:;r* CHARGE FOR SIZING DURING "*•"-«»** THIS SPECIAL SALE. J(/SMN-TIMEy^FOR-CHRISTMAS LADIES' ACRYLIC SWEATERS

REG. '5.99 Bulky Acrylic Cardigans Cable & Novelty Detailed Front. Washable. Choice ot New Col-, ors. Sizes Small-Medium-Large ' WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S "Wet look" S-T-R-E-T-C-H LADIES' HOLIDAY MEN'S SWEATERS BOOTS BLOUSES •;:^iF;-';~ ;~ • FiEG. '7.97 44 S / 00 Values to 4 $6.99 w A Marvelous Selection of Bubbles, " Stretch Laces and Crepes. Choifce of Good Looking 100% Acrylic Sweat- A - l Many Styles, All With Long Sleeves. Many ers in The Seasons Newest Look Hf\ Colors Including White. Sizes 32 To 38 ' Choose From PulUOY&rs and Cardi- gans. Available in Stripes, Rite apd ' The Latest Mulii-COtor'Style Sizes, 1 MISSES' FLARE LEG Small-Medium Large and Extra Stunning, Leg'Huggjng-$tyle. Full Side. Zipper- Laige Clpsing WJitH The Crinkle Wet Look - Fashion • Chunky Heel. " .; SLACKS MEN'S BONDED ACRYLICS • WOOLS Long Sleeve $ 99 Values to $8.99 KNIT SHIRTS In The Group Choice of Solid4s - Plaids & Jacquards In REG. f3.99 Many New Colors, Sizes 6 to 18. — Also in- cludes Some Double Knits and Velveteens 3for LADIES' 00 QUILTED OR 10$3.57 ea. ROBES Choose'Handsome Fashion Knits in The Long Collar Model. Solid Colors or Heathers. Wallace Berry Knits in Stripes and Fancies. Also Crew Necks in Stripes and Fancies. Sizes Small-Medium-Large and Extra [COSMETIC DEPT.l Large , 6 ROLLS CHRISTMAS

GIFT WRAP The Better Made Robe In a Variety ol 26"x60" Styles. Peter Pan or Mandarin Collars. Large Pocket. Solid Colors and Prints. $1.39 Value Sizes Small-Medium & Large SALE! LANDERS BETTY BUEJBLES PLAY DOU M 3 CHIIDREN'S Jk K BUBBLE jTm i BATH ^m i AQUQVELVA GREETING CARD [DOMESTIC DEPT. I 6 oz. PACKAGE BROADLOOM CARPET $1.39 REMNANTS Value SlZE18"x27" KINGS MEN MINI TRIO COLOGNE GIRLS' HOLIDAY A Greaf Selection of Colors in Solids, Shags and Tweeds - All Four Sides Are Bound. SET $1.75 ' TOPS • BLOUSES CHRISTMAS PLASTIC Value • SKIRTS TABLE CLOTHS CHRISTMAS TAGS and SEALS SIZE each 54"x72" 00 $ ASSORTED iJfor I PRINTS 2,« 1 • TOPS & BLOUSES ' Perfect For Festive And Holiday WHITE Wear Penna-Press Cottons and Stretch Nylons. Many Styles and v.W> : ATLANTIC:ATLANTIC: TISSUE 1 Colors to Choose From Sizes 4 to 14 'master charge] PAPER • SKIRTS A S U PTR A M A • Ideal For Holiday Wear. Select Bond- , ed Acrylics, Acetates,, Belted and' Noveity'Styies. Choice 6rpfaids"or' BANKAMERlCARD 15' Solid Colors. Sizes 4 to 14 SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY! . STORE HOUR? MON. thru SAT. 9,A.M,1fot0 P.M. SUNOAY5 9.A.M. to 4P.M. -^ for all wrapping purposes sold over the counter. So we have a drowsy cold sufferer on our hands \\;ho is going to Beer and Cheese Can Kill get Into his.car and proceed to be a menace on thrhighway. ••Thi' list of known inter- actions between drugs and other substances is a-long one. People Takitfg Medicines Some substances interfere with drug action, others in- tal supply they dump down NEW BKLXSWHK - A ring, but pressor amines, can system. Serious depression tensify the action. There's too be totally disregarded by the sets in. or blood pressure their throats (o react with much for the layman to know pleasant relaxed evening of each other in the stomach. person not undergoing medi- leaps upward, and you have a without a background in phar- conversation, punctuated by Another. Drug 1 cation. medical emergency on your macology-. What's important . siinu beer. Chianti wine, por- "Then they have a cocktail There is also a group of hands when all you were an- is to understand what he tions of aged cheddar cheese and the alcohol is still another drugs called MAO inhibitors ticipating was a quiet evening should be telling his physipian and some pickled herring . . . drug ingested for good mea- and you could inadvertently (the letters stand for "mo- of conversation. or asking his pharmacist,, in noamine oxidase." which is The.reaction between press- sure to add to the mix." Dr. commit suicide or kill a Felmeister said. order to avoid unexpected re- friend. an enzyme). MAO inhibitors or amines and MAO inhibitors actions. He used the common ex- None of those snack in- are common in antidepressant is only one example of a ra- "The community pharmac- drugs, and may have been pidly expanding body of ex- ample of the antiliistamine in !>recjicnl.s is dangerous by it- any common cough or cold re- ist is available to make judg- self. Hut all of them are dan- prescribed by a physician for perience on the interaction of ments, but he.!c«^JjKtiue-KS a depressed patient. therapeutic chemicals with medy, which is known to in- gerous to a person undergoing teract with alcohol. without ififonn wn*about .some kinds of medication. MAO inhibitors are also in other substances 1aken into drinking habits aitd-:)fr)owl- "A self-medicating individ- This is the essence of a de- drugs prescribed to keep the body. The problem has its edge about othel' medjeations origin partly as a result of the ual following the dosage di- velopment in the science of blood pressure from rising. people are taking. •;?{'• modern habits of patients.. rections for the cold remedy pharmacology discussed by Let's assume you invite a "It's easier to stay- alive if Dr. Alvin Felmeister of the friend who's been depressed may decide to stop in a bar for a drink. the right people know the Rutgers College of Pharmacy. lately in order to cheer him "People don't go to just one facts about your medication His specialty is the study of up. And there's the array of drug store any more," Dr. "The alcohol intensifies the effect of the antihistamine. habits and physical condi- drug action. And drug action beer and Chianti, aged ched- Felmeister pointed out, "nor tion." Dr. Kelmeister ...con- now is more frequently recog- dar and pickled herring ... a do they go to only one physi- which also happens to be an ingredient in sleeping pills cluded. BEWARE OF UNEXPECTED MIXES - Ingredients in many common nized as an interaction with modest snack loaded with oth- cian. There's no place where medications, both prescription and proprietary, can react with some other substances consumed by erwise innocuous pressor the drug intake of a patient is foods and beverages, with possibly disastrous results. Dr. Alvin Felmeis- people. amines. kept as a complete record." ENTRANCE EXAMINATION ter of Rutgers College of Pharmacy suggests that people taking medica- ".Awareness of drug inter- Slopped Cold He emphasized that this FOR ':".'• tion keep their pharmacist and physician informed about eating and actions has developed only in The pressor amines oppose was only part of the problem. FRESHMAN CLASS drinking habits to avoid accidents. (he past, five years," Dr. Fel- the action of the MAO inhib- "People buy countless mil- - mi'ister said, "and the medic- itor, which is stopped cold in lions of dollars worth annually SAINT BENEDICT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL al and pharmacy professions the body of the patient. The of over-the-counter (non-pre- still have not decided whose anlidepressant drug, or the scription) drugs at super- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18,1977 responsibility it is to watch drug to reduce blood pressure, markets and drug stores, and AT 9:30 A.M. Gruenther to Speak the patient because the aver- stops working in your friend's these drugs are part of the to- ST BENEDICT'S A PRIVATE COLLEGE PREPARA- age patient has not the train- TORY SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDICT}^ ing to understand that he Wildlife Fund Cites Silberman MONKS OF NEWARK ABBEY SINCE 1868 -SITUATED might be placing himself in AT HIGH STREET, NEWARK, ACROSS FROM THE-.ES- RED BANK — Sam Silber- WWF. at which Prince Ber- danger." SEX COUNTY COURTHOUSE - EASILY ACCESSIBLE man's Fur Salon, White St. nhard of Belgium was hon- At Meeting of ESU Perhaps the classic situ- BY BUS; AND BY,-NEW YORK, LONG BRANCH AND and English Plaza, has been ored guest.. ation is the one used as the PENN RAILROAD ;,..-' RED BANK - Cm. Alfred He is currently on the Presi- recognized by The World The Golden Guild repre- Army in 19li5 after a dis- example at the beginning of FOR FURTHER INFORMATION M. Gruenther. honorary chair- dent's Commission on an All- Wildlife Fund as a Golden sents about 20 retail furriers tinguished career which in- this story. A group of chem- AND REGISTRATION FOR THE TEST WRITE: man of the English Speaking Volunteer Armed Force. Guild signer of the Endan- in the nation, all of whom cluded wartime service as icals called pressor amines ADMISSIONS OFFICE Union, will be guest speaker Reservations can be made gered Species Cotle. have adopted the WWF ban on deputy chief of staff at Allied develops naturally in the crea- ST. BENEDICTS PREP SCHOOL at the organization's dinner by contacting Mrs. Peter Het- A certificate was awarded the purchase or sale of jag- Force Headquarters and chief tion of beer. Chianti wine, meeting on Dec. 15 at the Mol- zler. Blackpoinl Road. Rum- to The Fur Salon at the 10th uar, leopard, cheetah, ocelot 520 HIGH STREET, NEWARK, N.J. 07102 of staff of the Fifth Army and aged cheese and pickled her- ly Pitcher Inn. Fifteenth Army Corps. son. anniversary banquet of the or tiger. OR CALL 643-4800 EXT 33 BETWUN 10IWJ 3:30 PM The optional black tie gala Gen. Gruenther also served dinner meeting, starling at 7 for two years, as chief of staff THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, p.m.. is jointly sponsored by at SHAPE, and from 1953 to the Monmouth County. 1956, as supreme Allied com- Princeton and New Brunswick mander in Europe. Branches of ESU. Gen. Gruenther was also Gen. Gruenther served as president of the American chairman of ESU of the Red Cross from 1957 to 1964 United States from November and served as member of the A Division of S.S. Kresg* Co., with Stores in the United Stalls, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia 1966 through 1968. He is a Presidential Arms Control Ad- graduate of the U.S. Military visory Committee and the Academy. Presidential Advisory Com- He retired from the U.S. mittee on Foreign Assistance. 3 More Days of Christm counts

Grand Jury to Get! S-M-L S3 to $6 S-M-L 8-16 Home Entry Case 34-40 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to await a hearing on the com- — Charges against a Union plaint. Beach man accused of break- Darr.vl Walker of 25 Sixth ing arid entry and larceny in a Ave.,'Long Branch, was found local home have been re- guilty of two charges of larce- ferred to the Grand Jury'by ny. Judge Siegfried set Dec. 6 Municipal Court Judge Arthur as the sentencing date. | WOMEN'S STEP-IN SLIPPERS $ P. Siegfried. Five men accused of fight- \.*, Oui Reg. 2.96 • 3 Dayl Only ij Robert Galloppo of Poole ing were found guilty and Ave. has been remanded to fined $35 each. They are Ed- 1 Ste^'o^.L',;- ^22 the county jail in lieu of bail win Turner of 23 Viola Ave. M. inner.olct. Open toe, cloiecl ^^^ and Clark Harrison of 32 Flor- jjjr* hack. Black, red and brown supde, ^^^^ k - • "^ _ • ' . ence Ave.. both Leonardo; T $20,000 Award John Murphy of 92 Tracy East Apartments, John Cremeans Ends Lawsuit of 79 Southvalc Ave.. Little KKEKHOLI) - Superior Silver, and fondly Parker of Court Judge Andruw A. Sal- School House Road, Marlboro. vest has approved a $211,000 Fined for motor vehicle vio- .settlement of a lawsuit arising lations were Joseph Hartley of from a collision of a car and a 75 Maplowood Ave.. Leon- bicycle on Girard Aw.. West ardo. $25 for careless driving; Long Branch. Oct. 12. 19119. and Albert Wolchak of 58 The settlement gives S1H.430 Kighth Ave. and Margaret to 12-year-old Brian Spitz of HI Capenegro of 14 Appleton Girard Ave.. -the cyclist, who Ave.. Leonardo, $15 each for suffered a fractured leg. and speeding. I WOMEN'S, TEENS'FUN OXFORDS fl $6,570 to his father. Donald Our ficg. 6.57 - 3 Days Only Delightfully Fresh Elegantly Simple Superbly Styled Spitz, who incurred medical Kort to Be Spared Iniitolion luedc oxfords. Brown expenses. LONDON' (AT) — Housing sole* and heel. Come m two-lon £44 NYLON PAJAMAS HOSTESS ROBES ONG-SLEEVE TOPS It is to be paid by Mr. and authorities have agreed to Our Mrs. Donald Thorni'. X Ste- raise the level of a new high- Reg. 00 vens Ave.. West Long Branch, way planned fur Dover to oo Reg. 3 Days owner and driver, respective- save the ruins of an ancient Z96 ^^H 3 Days 5.96 Your Only 2.9B ly, of the car. Roman fort there. 2 On/y 4 2 Choice Delicately tailored pajamas Lovely floor-length robej in de- Exciting collection of no-iron with notched collar, piping trim lightful solids and prints.featur- tops. Many Knits. Nylon, poly- and full-cut legs. Soft,restlul ing ruffles and cuff trims. Ace- esler or fabric blends. Colorful shades. Sizes S-ML. tcte. 10-18; S-M-L.ChSrge it. stripes, lolids. 32-38; S-M-L.

FRIDAY ONLY WOMEN'S, TEENS' LITTLE HEEL FARM FRESH GRADE A Our Rot) VSV.i/Joys Only WHOLE |JS2L« Dramatically Stunning MEMS &BOVS j COORDINATES ARTIG Our Reg. 3.96-7.57 FRYERS BOOT

GIRLS' FASHION DRESSES Ib. • n ii lOW/.y ACRYLIC SWEATERS PERT N PERKY BLOUSES Reg. 3.96 ^^ R«g 2.'96. Cardigans and ^^B A A Dressy and tai- Reg.4.96 pullovers, love- lored, in solidi, ()u,H\V\v t 3 Days 50 ly colors. 4-14. 3 Oayi 3 Doyi patterns. 4-U. Nut t iv tot typuijtijptiical A fabulous group of matching color coor- $3 dinated blouses, sweaters, vests, slocks end v POLYESTER it ACKS SKIRTS AND SCOOTERS _ A .wonderfg). ho|iday..war.drohe.^..• "•""Skins in' popular check*, 'pttiitlraffd solids". ' 1 ..,«*», 4,96. of dresses in peiky prints and . .Variety of s»yl«, 0%(\g\ Smart fashion colors. Acrylic or Fashion colors ,1 colors. Cotton, cotton/polyester colors. 7-12. ^UU WE ALWAYS LOWER wool/acrylic/nylon. S-M-l; 8-16; 34-40. and styles. 7-14. 2/jOO blend.4-6X,M2. R«g.4.96. Skirti ^# Re9. THE PRICE, BUT Charge It. •nd Scooters, 2 / ?» 3.96-4.47 NEVER THE QUALITY. 3 Days NOW • 2 CONVENIENT 3010 RT. 35 at INTERSECTION INTERSECTION RT. 36 and MUTES 3Ss36K£YPQ(?r LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETHANY RD., HAZLET MONMOUTH RD.(Rt. 71), W. LONG BRANCH 1 |u> D.ciU llrptlrr, Itiil U.itiU ->liil.llHi.»n. YJ. ..-.-nrl. > I. I'.»7I I 011? xPro$MC&h Another A 1 cians, Bisignano described •the emotionar arguments iw By JAMES U.HtBIN Insight. own literary agency in Holly- House are no different than spends a good deal of his time for other jnmates." Wagner on Death Row now reviewing "an extraordinary range of retention seem minisrulr The most famous author on wood. Calif., was shown the when .compared with the vol- TKKNTOX (Af) - Death said. submitted articles. emotions in a very complex Death Kow. is Kdgar Smith, articles by a girl friend who ume nf logic against it. How Hi Trenton State Prison STATK HOUSE worked for a publishing house Print Articles To the Core structure." said Wclzsteon. who published a best selling Self-Educated Little Aware has a new author. autobiography during his 14 that rejected Bisignano's Warren wassuffieiently im- "He doesn't get hung up on "Trouble is. it seems to me. '"Three articles by Frank Hi- years in the prison. •: SCENE ' work. pressed by Bisignano's writ- one mistake in grammar or Bisignano, who did not com- plete high school and has edu- Ihe public is too little aware sigriano Jr. have appeared in Bisiynano. .'12, whose cell is Partnership ing to help hinj get I«o arti- one faulty characterization." cated.himself on Death How. of the arguments. John Q. is The Village Voice describing next to Smith's, has been un- It started a long-distance cles published this fall in a Warren said. "He'goes right was sentenced to die in the frightened into believing that llie daily routine on Dealh der a death sentence for 1(1 friendship and business rela- magazipe called Companion to the core of it all; taking the electric chair in 19HJ. No one prison in general and Death iiow. An I'ditor for the New years for the murder of a more (nan a year ago after lie tionship between Warren and which has since gone out of large view, to determine the-- overall structure and quality has been executed in New How in particular is seething " Viirkl'ily newspaper hits said Newark policeman. submitted sorneifcairfples to a Bisignano which has led to a business, of the1 writing." Jersey since 19li3. with rabid ' were- 'In- writing shows "extraor- His efforts to get his writing California publishing firm. formal,partnership between . One.of the articles, a partly : •narv" lilvrarv abilitv and the two men, fictionalized account of prison Ross Wetzsteon, an associ- •\\ age 22. Bisignano. for- wolves. .•.: waiting, wailing. published began to get results James Warren, who runs his waiting to get their hands on ; "It took a long time for.us life, was ehtilled "The World ate editor of The Viljage merly of l.odi. was convicted as Seen Through a Not Quite Voice, said he received a 27- along.with 21-year-old An- you, ~ i to correspond," Warren said. 1 "He lacked money for stamps Dead Man's Kyi ." page manuscript from Bisig- thony Husso, in the Killing .of :"The sensational .press nano without any explanatory Patrolman Joseph Hagel dur- helps perpetuate the myth. ; and I had trouble mailing the Warren also, disclosed that c stamps in to him. But we fi- Bisignano. one of 22 men on letter. After corresponding ing an alleged attempted lav- Cops and police organizations nally were able to make con- 1/eath Row here, has written with Bisignano; the manu- crn>)ioldup«. ; - •• • ' ; ' ' witMheir own axes to grind tact and now.I hoar from pornography under a pseudo- script, was boiled down ,t,o Bisigi)ano contended t-liat add a tidbit or two. And. let's [•'rank every day," nym at the rate of one book a three articles which ran in the his confession was the 'result f;icc it people, confirmed, hardened criminals and Prison officials in New Jer- month for a Hollywood pub- .weekly newspaper during No- of a police beating, He said he screwball killers are one hell sey contend that no effort has lishing house to earn money. vember. ;ind jtusso decided against the of a lot more interesting than been made to censor Bisig- ".He's a prolific writer." "I was most surprised by holdup because there were too an average jerk up against it nano's mail and he is free to Warren said, "and he's also his skill in structuring the ar- many men inside Hie tavern. for a dumb mistake." correspond with whomever he an excellent 'reader'." '. ticles." Wetzsteon said. Instead, they went in to get pleases. 'Headers' are employed uy "We've printed a lot of stuff a beer and Iiusso gut into a Warren noted that Bisig- Albert.Wagner, director of publishing houses and literary from prisons and you usually fight wjth Hagel, Bisignano nario's current literary activi- Slate Division of Correction agents to review manuscripts, get the sense of inhumanity." - contended. He said he fled be- ties include a review of anoth- and I'ai'nk', said he first decide on their merit and rec- ' But the Bisignano articles, fore the shooting started. The er book on prison life for The learned about The Village ommend possible revision. he continued, provided an un- state claimed Russa did the Village Voice and his own Voice articles when ques- Warren explained that fti- usual look at the daily routine actual shooting. semi-autobiographical book. tioned by a newsman. signano. has started a project of prison life. In one article, In one of the articles for "He's the busiest son of a "Our regulations on corre- to tap "the writing talent that which reflected, on ,a .visit to? ' The Village Voice. Bisignano gun tin Death How,;" Warren , spondence for the Heath is, rotting in, prisons" and the prison by a group of politi- .said.of capital punishment. said. .

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

A DWilitn ••" Xf«g« C», wilh Slam In Ih. UnlM SI«I>|, Canada, ruaila Mia, Aaltrali*

3 More of Christmas Discounts WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ROLLER, AND PAN SET 4-INCH PAINT BRUSH TIPTON H0N0*ED - B. G. Tli^^rigr^'fJaiit engineer^ trie lip Division,pf.pwens-lIlinois, Holmdel,, received "Distinguished Citizen ,qwgrd from John Ward, region vjce.presideat of the American Instityt?.^,., 3 Days PlanF Engineers (AIPE).""Award to Mr.' Tipton, who is also chairman of s •9" re-filloble paint roller and'pdint * Du'roble nylon paint brush for at! th^ yy\iddletown Township Industrial Development Tpsk Force, was mode/ - pan for «&y work. Save! interior and exterior paint. Charge it. ;at the, safety conference j,n/Newark College of Engineering* sporisared by' AIPE. Mr. Tlptori is a founder.and former president of Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter, AIPE. Kmart SEMI-GLOSS ffeg. 5.97-'3 Days K maMJ semi-gloss while enomet for inferior work. water clean-up, Charge it.' I'miltd quonli'y, none told to deolt

LATEXMERIORPAINT Req. 2.88 -3 Days K mart'Red Lobe) interior flat point. One coor covers moit surfaces. White and colors. LATEX FLAT PAINT Reg. 4.97 -3 Days K marl* interior point in white and colors. Spreads easily. Charge it. 3.97 HOME WORK BENCH 2'x4'REDWOOD TOOL WITH STEEL FRAME STORAGE CABINET Reg. 23.88-3 Days Reg. 13.44-3 Doyt 96

j2i(-4-foo! work surface ii 1" California redwood 3-section Vthiclt pgp frame with pegboqrd backing board. Tool rack, leg-levefers or hanging tools. Pre-dnlled and stcjroge drawer. Charge It lor easy osiembly. Charge it.

loin our 1972

You'll be saving fora happy, pay-as-you-go-Christmas Shopping Season nextyear, and your money will be working to make it even happier because First Merchants pays 4Vj% intere'slon completed clubs.Get an earl'^art. Often your •' 1922 Christmas Club at any of our 18 convenientro.ffices. :.

, .••(, .. ./ •".••. ... •'•('..- '. -, ARCHERYSET EXCITING NEW FOOTBALL OUTFIT Keg. Our Reg 5 96 - ^ *~M "M Our Reg; 4.97 INTEREST 4.58 422 3DaysOnly mJ*mMi 4m ' 3 Dbys Only ;}0-lb., 4-fl. )iber(jlaS5 bow;-four 2?" It rides like a surfboard and maneuvers like a ski. An all- 2-!'; fool ski set for the young skier. Steel poles. Save! PAID ON.COMPliTED CLUBS ii(rrows Target (are and book of in- new, exciting winter fun sport for all ages Get yourself Recj. 5.97, 3-ff. Ski Set 5,25 struclion Save' a filcifer'and get in the swing of-grept winter fun. Reg. 6.97, 3-I^-ff. Ski Set 6.23

Deposit Pay In You t Weekly 50 Weeks,'- Receive* $ .50 .$' 25.00',- $ 25.5S '•1.00 " 50.00 '. 51.12 2,00 . 100.00 ;* 102.25 3.00 •150.00 ' 15337 5.00 '250.00 255.62 10.00 500.00 " 511.25 #>.00 1000^0 : 1022.50 If regular payments have i teen made" cm time as scheduled edch week an1 club' completed. 4 •-.•:', paid on the average balance maintained. 4-PLACE GUN RACK VINYL GUN CASE 41" ROYAL RACER SLED CANADIAN BOOTS E LECTRIECTRICC SOCKSOCKSS

Reg. 8.66 788 696 566 -888 liJ-NbtoraMiniih hardwood. Ml-- leoiher-like vin/l. Icalher lad- Streamlined ... rear of sled is lower than front. "T" Romovable liner doubles 01 -633 Streamlined . ., rear of sled is lower than front. "T" Romovable liner doubles 01 Worm, dry.Is,! |n (pi, ,: • •..LJin«ihpMm?nd.J.«!ungJr,g.w-. fe..tip.qnc(.i!ing. linl-qntf JlU' sha ' " . • .. weather. Work on 1 iije I tr. Hordwore included. Sow! niidlly-resiitant. Ton. sriaped,piei , grooved; runners with safe closed ends One- 'I'ppe'iorwtor booiovenhot 0>h< lo : battery. Avdilb'bTe'Th'iiiei'"" ' """*" piece deck,, 5-ply, ve"neer with weaVher-resijtont varnish"; |' " "' •••'•••••• --• ••«' * Sold in Spading Goodl Otol ASBURY.PARK / NORTH ASBURY / WESTASBURY/ AVON/ BRIELLE .•*«..( ..t.fiRtTS.NgC^y 'E-ATOUTOvVN / FArt HAVEN / HOLMDEL / .HOWECL intersectionR?. 36and f '•^Mf^^^^ASQWN/['MAPlhOBO '/ .MILLSTONE-/ W,ONMOOTH 3010 Rt. 35 at Intersection : Monmouth Rd /Rt 711 f ii•>^^HpiwiNijciKTER'- jl:NEPTUNE4 RED BANK•• /•> U*»PER FREEHOLD Bethany Rd. - Hazlet li^^^&:-;tfw^RS^'!^lB$feffle^ystie'm/rei)yg.fDeposit Mu.tsncB.Gbrp.: *,".'.•,'- TO SERVE YOU WEST LONG BRANCH |]| I'll)' Daily lli^i«l(r. Iti-il Hunk — MiilillcliiMii. N.J.. TIIIII'MIU.I. Dm'iiilii, _> |<);| School Election Date Physician's Son Hurt Advanced inHighlands

HIGHLANDS- Meeting in will give the electorate an op- In AccidentalShooting special session last night, llu- portunity to authorized an Hoard of Education resolved $S72.000 bond issue for new school construction. Plans for MATAWAN - Despite re- story after it was learned that to change the date of its spe- peated attempts by members young Michael was admitted cial election from Keb. 1 to. a school addition were re- or the police department to lo Rivwtiew Hospital, lied Jan. 12. vealed in detail at the last suppress information con- Bank. Sunday night. Tho,change was made when regular board meeting. cerning an apparent accident "The father (Dr. Ambrosio) board members realized that The board will consider hir- la! shooting in a Main St. personally asked me not to re- Keb. I is the statutory date I"!' ing a public relations firm at home Sunday night The Daily veal anything to the nous- •Ihe Henry Hudson licgional it's regular meeting next Register has been able to papers, so I'm not." Sgt. Mes- Hoard of Education regular Wednesday to handle a cam- piece together sketchy de- sina said. "That's my pre- elect ion. paign to win voter approval of tails. rogative as the invcsliijalini; The special election lure the bond issue. It has been learned that officer." he added before eight-year-old Michael Am- hanging up. > brosio. son of Dr. and Mrs. When asked for details yes- Michael Ambrosia of 226 Main terday afternoon by another St.. was accidentally shot by reporter. Chief Melna replied. Take a load bis four-year-old brother "It's under investigation." Thomas as both played with Told the hospital confirmed their father's loaded pistol in off that the boy is being treated VETERANS AFFAIRS — New officers of the AAonmouth College Veterans Club meet with Dr. Richard a bedroom of their home. for a gunshot wound. Chief J. Stonesifer, college president, seated second from right, to discuss the group's membership drive and Poice Chief John E. Melna Melna replied. "(let your sto- programs to help armed services veterans at AAonmouth. Officers are, seated from left, Taunton your would not confirm any ac- ry from Keel Bank: we're nol Welsh, a junior from Eatontown; Kenneth R. Buyle, president, a senior from Eatontown, and Fred count of the incident yes- going to give out any informa- Jones, vice president, a senior from Spring Lake Heights. Standing, from left, are Bill Faitt, member- terday afternoon. tion." at-large, a senior from Long Branch; Dan Harshbarger, recording secretary, a junior from Cape mind Earlier in the day. Detec- Young Michael was taken to May, and Bill Kelleher, corresponding secretary, a sophomore from Colts Neck. Put your valuables, tive Sgt. Carmen Messina" the hospital by members of important papers hung up the telephone when a the Malavan First Aid Squad. Daily Register reporter His condition this morning in a M.C.N.B. sought confirmation of Hie was reported fair. Sale Deposit Box Freak Accident Nets $22,400 and worry no more. Costs so little. C & L EXCAVATING CO. KHKKHOU) - A r.'-year- Raymond MoGmvan li;is ;ip- cuts and partial loss of usion The Walkers live at 15 ('alt LAKEWOOD OFFICE RED BANK OFFICE old llazlet girl was riding on a provi-d a S22.1UII solllonicnt in each eye. and for her fa- Drive, llazlet. 2189 Rt. 9 Kelly Bldg., Broad St bus on the New Jersey Turn- for the Rirl. llyi'i;;ucl Walkur. ther. Richard Walker, who in- Suits against the drivers 364-0288 842-9555 pike nearly <\vo years ago who suffered KOVOIT facial curred medical expenses mi and the owners of the bus and Save Money By Making Early when a wheel flew off a trail- her behalf. lite tractor which was pulling er traveling in the opposite di- The settlement, which (jives the trailer were dismissed. Munbir F.D.I.C. Arrangements For Your rection, bounced over a guard Driver Is S15.232 to Miss Walker and Sidney I. Sawyer of Keyport SEWER CONNECTIONS rail and struck the window by $7.1li8 to her father, is tn be represented the Walkers and Master Plumbers - Work and Price Guaranteed her seat, shattering it and Charged In paid by Bruce Kquipmont Inc. William M. Lake of Trenton MQNMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 75 sending glass flying in all di- of East Rutherford, owner of represented Bruce Equip- The bank thai looks out lor you Per Ft. - Full Price rections. the trailer. ment. $3 Superior Court Judge M. Auto Death GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE MIDDI.KTOWX - A 19- year-old Marlboro youth, driv- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OnNOAIlY 10-19 er of a car in which an Atlan- OPEN DAILY 10-10 7HURS.,FRI.,SAT. tic Highlands j^irl was fatally injured Sept. 25. was arrested Tuesday and charged with causing death by auto. Detective C'apt. Robert M. Letts said the youth, identi- • O..iii«. tl i I. I.»|i C., -irk Iwn In *• UrrtW llrtl, Cm*, r«na lira, * fied as Jules .1. Tureaud of 3 More Days of 98C Kyan Road, had been hos- pitalized with injuries since the car he was operating left 3 More Christmas Discounts the roadway and Struck a util- ity pole on 1'ortrand Koad Days of Christmas Discounts near Beacon Hill Road. Miss Karen I.. Hennessey of 42 Third Ave.. Atlantic High- lands, was fatally injured in the crash. Two other passen- gers were hospitalized. Young Tureaud has been re- leased on his own recogniz- ance pending a hearing in Mu- nicipal Court Dec.!). I'atrolman William Cham- plin is the complainant. SUPER-8 MOVIE OUTFIT FOR HOME MOVIES Santa Visiting Our Rag. 129.88 -3 Days 'Evsrytfiing necessary to take home moviei! Kit Hazlet Saturday includes OAF movie camera, 388Z movie pro- 88 jecJor, film, batteries and a booklet on movie HAZLET — Youngsters are making. Hurry and tavet Charge it. 113 invited to meet Santa Claus Saturday when he pays his an- nual visit to the township,' Santa will be featured in a. parade beginning at 4:30 ^m. at the Airport Plaza Shopping Center, Rt. 36. Serving as es- corts will be the Karitan High School band, twirlers and madrigal singers. The parade will move along Middle Road to Township Hall, where Mayor Joseph A. Morales will greet Santa and light the municipal Christmas MEN'S decorations. Entertainment SIZES will be provided by the high PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS 29-3J school groups. GADGET BAG BAROMETER WEATHER SET FINE MOVIE PROJECTOR Candy canes will be dis- ' Reg. 3.33 • Your Choice AVAILABLE Keg. Our Reg. 109.77 »eB. 7 97 tributed to children. IN IVY OR 5.96 , 9.97 1 3 Dayi Only A. DRESS SHIRTS in polyester/cotton, 16.77 £96 99*4 Rain date for the event, MLTLESS I4 « 4 long-point collar, 2-button or French kvcrttd Itothtr. Ovtjidt ' Ship's whtel decor. In- Liathtr 'n bran trim. Nat Suptr-8 model hoi [low motion, Fl.i zoom tint, sponsored by the Recreation STYLES poutk. Holds 3SMM con- cludvi hygromaler, temptr- riygromettf, temptrotur* auto. loW-up and wood-grain finiih on JhtrmomMtr, forward. Mill, ftvtrie controls. Salt «ndt 5aturdoy. Commission, is Sunday. Mar- tin Marino is commissioner in B. SPORT SHIRT in polyester / cotton. charge. Long sleeves. Regular collar. 2-button 3 Days cuff, tails. Stripes, solids. S-XL. Charge il. HAVE A DOUBLE KNIT FLARED SLACKS

GREAT PARTY! Reg. 14.96 V3 Days

Men's flare-bottom slacks, ivy and belttess styles, in great look- ing, durable-wearing double knit ' polyester. Selection of solid col- ors. S-M-L inseams, waist 29-38.

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Punch bowls, glassware, loun- lains, china, silver, chairs, ta- bles, linens, sales ol matching BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' TERRY ROBES YASHICA35MMTL CAMERA ELECTRO 35MM CAMERA paper accessories in srnall or JR. BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS'NO-IRON PJ'S large quantities al economical 0urHtg.IB9.S8 fr OurRtg. Wd.88 prices, plates, napkins, table Ktg. 1.87 Keg. 2.27 Reg. 4.97 Rtg.3.77 3 Da Only 3 0ayiOnly n coverings, decorations, plastic 3 Dayi 43 3 Dayi 83 3 Day! 97 3 Days 83 Hoi O (oil FI.7 Uni. H»wgb.|hi.|ini CDS naMiing ir»- Troniijtorind, iclid ilat* •lectfome jhdrttr wiih lop glassware, etc. Even Santa Charge il ICharge il! Charge il.' Cfiqrge ill (pittfi D/ 1/tOOO of a ittond, foweir, tpttd 30 nc- 3 2 ttm. oulomolic mirror rtturn. butll-in hot iho* for floih % Claus Suits. r 'wloir, black fair. Don'.hillIhi'iwl*! ondi. fl.7J«fM.fat *-jnni l lirner. Coit. Chorg« il. No-i-pn Acrilan*acrylic knit Solid or stripe, no-iron Cotton lerry robes in new Cotton / polyester coat or shirti. Plackets, crew, turtle- polyester/ cottons. Regu- stripes or novelty prints. middy style, long leg paja- necks. Stripes or "solids. 4-7. lar or long-point collar. 8- Notched-collar style. Sixes mas irr solid colon with' -MOST MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE BOTH STORES- I AH PURPOSE •Moiuinl* raglturtd Im 18. Charge it and save. S-M-L. Charge it and tovt. trim. 8-16. Stock up now. NOW - 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You RENTAL ICENTER NOW • 2 Convenient locations To Serve You 3010 Rt.s35-lntersection Bethany Rdv Hazlet 3010 Rt. 35-fntersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet j Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd., (Rt. 71) W. Long Branch 741-0040 Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), W. Long Branch (T Garage Conversion Okayed Thi l)ml\ Hi filler. Ht'il Rank - Mirlillcfuwn. N.J., Tliurwlay. I)i-rrmlipr2,1971 19 HOLMDEX+-^eittflg, ;«pmeftts in a case Involving" briefly in an unheated Town-, the moving of a house in Middletown Gives ship Hall, the Zoning Board of trawfprd Hill Estates, scjied- Adjustrttetit last'ntght granted uled for a court hearing next a variance allowing con- Tuesday"" ' , the board derided it version of a two-car garage at Winter Warning had no jurisdiction; . 14 Mayfair Road into a family room. Police Investigate MIDDLETOWN - Disabled emergency equipment for sev- ere weather. The applicants. Lyle F. and and unregistered vehicles will Entry of Homo Township residents are Jennie McCammon, said the be ticketed and towed from LONG BRANCH - City de- urged to check their cars for front of the residence.' in- township streets, now that tectives continue their in- winter driving, making sure cluding the garage doors, winter months are here, vestigation into a breaking, brakes are equalized, usirtg would remain unchanged. The warns Police Chief Joseph M. entry and larceny at the home snow tires on rear wheels, only structural changes would McCarthy. of Mario De Fazio, 481 W. End checking wiper blades and ad- be the addition of sliding glass Ave. The incident was report- Residents are requested to ding anti-freeze to windshield doors in the rear and a new ed at 3:23 p.m. Tuesday. Po- cooperate with police and the washers, testing battery con- chimney. lice said the house was ran- road department in keeping dition to avoid cold-weather After considering devel- sacked. vehicles off the streets so that breakdown, and making sure snow plows and emergency exhaust systems are free of vehicles can operate unhin- deadly leaks. dered, the chief added. "In your trunk carry a sho? .Chief McCarthy advised vel, a window scraper, a mat that township patrol cars are or a piece of carpet or mesh winterized with snow tires fn case you get stuck, and iLvans and equipped with shovels, booster cables and flares," bags of sand, flares and other •the chief urged.

1 ' Register staMPhota HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY— Relatives came from all over the world to help Mrs. Hugh Adams, in mmmmmmmA Great Gift Idea.. Mmmmmmm, foreground, celebrate her 90th birthday yesterday. Seated with her is Gunnar Andersson, who traveled ROAD PATROL here from Sweden to help his sister observe her 90th anniversary. Present at party in her honor were, givepad standing, left to right, Robert Featherstone, 13, a grandson from New York City, Mrs. Mildred Lynch of Brooklyn, Mrs. Virginia Cooper of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Gladys Featherstone of New York City, Mrs. Beatrice Gaynes of Red Bank, Mrs. Ethel Kahl of Lynbrook, Mrs. Vivian Heigel, a cousin, of Ra- BIKE RADIO cine, Wise, and Mrs. Elsie Dobbins, Uniondgle.L.I. All except Mrs. Heigel are Mrs. Adams' daugh- Archer' AM radio 'mounts easily on any 5 ters. ' handlebars, dis- connects tor otl-bike USB. Built-in-horn. 12' Middletown Woman Happy at 90 RADIO SHACK By HILDY FONTAINE dersson for his sister. He Kor her party relatives action to her party? CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER played the piano and sang traveled here from Sweden "It went very well." she Highway 35 741-6382 Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Reach- songs from years ago familiar Seattle, Wash., and Racine. said, "with people coming and • Open Every Evening Till Christmas • ing one's 90th birthday was to both of them. Wise. going all day. It was a good BRAID described as "not too bad," A birthday cake, decorated What was Mrs. Adams' re- crowd." , nmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmi A touch of by Mrs. Hugh Adams as she in blue and yellow. Sweden's braid, celebrated hers yesterday. THURS., MM., Antron lining, national colors, was naturally SATURDAY soft padded On hand for the anniversary a part of the festivities. Mrs. OPIN OMIT 10-10, sole. were a brother, (iunnar An- Adams received cards from dersson of Motola, Sweden, all. of her,20 grandchildren six of Mrs. Adams' seven chil- and 23 great-graftdchildren. dren, as well a«r-acojl%-and •;'GJ|ItS;ii^ludedxI6tmng. can- a grandson. >-> ;•--. •' •' dy, teoney 'arilfa white chry- "1«>. First Reunion :; jSanthemum corsage from all Building Materials Discounts Mr. Andersson inftde the. of her children, grandchildren trip to the. United States' espe- and great-grandchildren. • Louvered Shutters • Aluminum Awnings • Doors and Windows • Paneling • Roofing • Floor Covering* cially for his sister's birthday. For the occasion she chose • Storm Sash • Ceilings • Mouldings • Kitchen Cabinets • Wrought Iron Railings • Patio Covers His arrival here marked the to wear some of her birthday • Wood Turnings • Decorator Panels • Recessed Lighting • Builder's Electric • Gutters first reunion of' brother, and presents, a sea foam colored sister in 72 years. • silk shantung dress, a white' He arrived in the States embroidered sweater, and. of 4x8 : Nov. 24, and will stay with a course, the corsage. niece, Mrs. Robert Feather- Mrs. Adams, bright and NEWPORT FRUITWOOD stone of New York City., until alert, now lives in the King after Christmas. James Nursing Home. She PLYWOOD Part of the birthday cele- has lived in Monmouth County 1 CHEROKEE bration included a recital of 15 years. She came to this 3SSi PANELING Ptdifad wit. Swedish songs by Mr. An- Saddle leather country in 1900 from Sweden. with n«ur*l clove lining. Reg. 3.57 - 3 Days School Study 2.47 SHINY LIQUID Reg. 5.66 Walnutone 4.43 Group Formed w R*g. 5.66 Honey 4.43 SEAMLESS FLOOR Reg. 5.66 Sea Mist 4.43 MAKLBORQ-The Board that vvould make the middle Reg. 5.66 Frosty White ...... 4.43 of Education has created a school a vibrant environment flag. 11.889*00 (or early adolescents without Covers 3 S sq.ft. s(udy group on the Middle AIIFInl Qualify. No S.condV School consisting of 10 Marl- pushing them prematurely out Easy-topourseomless cover for any floor. 10 colors. boro educators and 9 township of childhood." citizens. Dr. Kammann, who has MOM KMART The purpose of the Study been recommending the for- Group will be to conduct re- mation of the Middle School PANEIDISCOUNTS search on middle school pro- group since last April, said he • Mocha Danish grams and educational meth- is pleased with- the board's ods, to discuss the alterna- choice of members.. fl»B. 3.97 «?• I O A s. m& tives, and to make recommen- "There were many fine • Sandstone -SHOECOMPANY- dations. nominations which could not B»j. 3.S7 3m f 9 Dr. Richard Kammann, be included," he noted, "but • Western Antique chairman of the board's edu- they will be involved before 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK cation committee, said the we're done." RtQ. 6.J7 5B%)l OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS board is "counting on the Norman Lunde, a board • Provincial Walnut Study Group for an approach member who was an early ad- vocate of the Study Group, said the board is looking for • Old Colony Parchment creative Solution's to questions CEILING, WALL MACCO'LIQUID CEDAR CLOSET LINING of discipline, drugs, and drop- W00IH00K BEAMS NAILSJADHESIVE Our Reg. 12.77 • American Hickory DAVID JEFFRIES outs. ' 35-ft. 3Pays Only bundl* "Most people I have talked 11. fl»fl« ft 77 9 m I 1 IS RED BANK'S CHRISTMAS STORE fleg. 7*6-3Days £ / f aQO Be sure due four clothing, woolens, furs and blankets will my to have only one fear—that Display the look of oged General purpose. IdeaTfor fresh and moth-fr«. Line your closets with aromatic red CttUr for ABRrst Quality FOR GIFT GIVING AND SAVINGS. the middle school will become beams In 4'x6"x8' length! bondingdrywalltowood.etc. year 'round protection. It's quick and easy to install. NO SECONDS too much like a junior high MEII'C CIIITC. Fine Woolens in Solids, school. The Study Group can IfflBN J dill 1)1 Stripes, Plaids, Single ' - . make sure this doesn't hap- and double breasted. pen." Choose Your Decor/ RED BANK ONLY $ ONLY The Study Group will make quarterly reports to the board LOOKS UKE Woven from trty finest c. 50°° until it is dissolved in May, of Scotland! woolens, MEN 5 JACKETS in ploids, stripes, pebbls 1973. If an extension of time is REAL BRICK RED BANK single and double breasted ONLY needed, it will be considered- Our Reg. 1.44 ONLY then. Red or White t§ 751 The three school adminis- Dover Brick f f trators on the team are Mr. FAMOUS MAK* Frank Defino, chairman, Mrs. Our Reg. 2.33 Bartara Kulpinsky and Wil- Fleldstone mt EStKCe ,00 liam Cahill. Blend MEN'S SHIRTS FROM, Teachers are Delores Bean, WHITE PINE Give your special well, in- FAMOUS MAKE Jnseph Grogan, Barbara Nad- FABRIC PANELS side or out, that rugged, ler, Vincent Parrini, Joel Pop- heavy-textured look. Easy REDUCED 0 kin, James Sestrick and to apply in three steps. 2 ALL WEATHER FROM 0 TO too Frank Van Note. Reg. 1.46—3 Days sq. ft. package. Save now! The citizen members are From 7x20" in unfinished COATS: Esther Bernstein. Ruth Bir- pine. Other sizes available. 00 nbaum, Nancy Blekman, Ka- LEATHER IQ ren Bryson, Robert French, Geraldine Labuza, Sydney X leveson, Kenneth Stone anil FAMOUS MAKE AMERICAN OUTERWEAR Audrey Tratch. I & SWEATERS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED MD Degree For Ruggiero i TIES - COLOGNES - AFTER SHAVE - SOAPS - GIFTS + MAYWOOD, 111. —Robert •X SKI GLOVES - ETC P. Ruggiero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Ruggiero, 8 1

i r "NEVER A SECOND SOLD, ONLY '• y~ •'•$-'*••." ' -y 'Z s *r -1 -- - ' • , Stevens Place, Hazlel, N..I., | f FIRST QUALITYMERCHANDISE" lias been awarded the MI) de- gree by Loyola University NEW LOUVER CAFE SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS SPANISH WOOD SHELVING Stritch School of Medicine. DOORS OF PINE fleg. 1.17 Our Reg. 11.53 David Jeffries LTD. He plans to do his internship 3 Days Only 3 Days Ohly and residency training in gen- 8.33 83 7.97 2'x4' white lay-in panels 12'Main Runner 68- eral surgery. At Loyola, tie Reg. 10.66 — 3 Days Two IB ' brackets, one 36 ' shell. All-purpose modular 85 Broad S*,. Red Bank are modern, attractive n 10'Wall Angles 57- wall shelving made ouifll'.^kj, pre-linished dark was a membt'i'of the Phi Beta Unfinished. 1 '/•' thick. inexpe.T»i*e. Easyinstall! 4' Cross Ten 3G1 1 PHraternity. He received his r. 30x36", wobd, custom carved to dupfica'telne Old World beauty."V- 22 Ayres Lane, Little Silver BA degree from St. Vincent 741 4370 pnvk College in Latrobe, Pa. NOW - 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You , Police in Now York City re- 3010 Rt. 35-lntersedion Bethany Rd., Hazlet ceive 24.000 emergency calls a SW*^ : day. The nurnber is 911. Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), W. Long Branch ±\) I lie l).til\ Hi;;i»lir. Hid liank - Miililli'luun. N.J.. llnn-il;i\. It, i c 2. I')T| Profits from Rubbish By ROGER E. SPEAR rimy reach 720 million tons a year by 1980 — double today's Q — I am interested in volume. And, with municipal Reclamation Systems (OTC) dumps fast filling up, they which supposedly has a meth- simply will not be able to cope od of disposing of solid Investing with this load. Reclamation „ wastes. Could you give me in- Systems' simple yet inventive A — Since the latter part of formation and advice on nay to handle this problem is 1989, Kliklok's earnings have whether this would be gohel sively damaged its sole plant. lo reduce the waste to very been either flat or moving for the long term. I know it's Add, although improvements dense blocks which may then lower, a situation accom- probably speculative. — 1>.S. in the effectiveness of the be hauled by railway to sani- panied by the stock's decline. A — And right you arc. burned out facilities augur tary landfills. Results thus far for 1971 have While Reclamation Systems well for future profits, they Of the roughly 1.2 million shown no signs of improve- does, indeed, have a solution may be slow in coming..Thus, common shares outstanding. ment as per share net for the to the well-publicized problem with not a cent of revenue I'WI.OOI) were i.s.sued lo the pub- !) months to September fell 24 of disposing of the nation's coming in right now. four- lic in May, 1969. per cent to tit) cents on a 15 growing mountain of rubbish year-old Reclamation Sys- () — 1 have been grimly per cent drop in revenues. and refuse! the firm also has tems must be regarded ;is holding Kliklok (ASK) while it Near term outlook is unex- had some tough problems of highly speculative. dropped from $32 to ils citing; ami until Kliklok can its own to solve. The company However, earning pmver present price near $111. Shall I turn operations around, is just recovering from a near 'and market potential .are continue to hold for recovery shares may remain at or near disastrous fire which rxtcn- Inert1. Output of solid waste nisei)?-H..N. present levels. Sell. A 9.99

3 Navy Captains Join Tri-Tac (E) FINISHING SANDER—easy. 1-hand (A) GENERAL PURPOSE %" DRILL— (C) JIG SAW-3000 SPM. Straight, Double reduction gears. 1000 RPM. scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics. control. Flush-sands on 3 sides. FTrMONMOUTH - Three (B) W VARIABLE SPEED DRILL—In- ID) VA" CIRCULAR SAW—4400 RPM. (F) V*" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL—In- U.S. Navy Captains have been finite speed lock, 0 to 1000 RPM. Easy bevel & depth adjustments. finite speed lock. 0 to 2250 RPM. welcomed aboard at I he Tri- Tac Office Headquarters in New Shrewsbury and have as- sumed the duties of their new assignments. Tri-'fac. is an organization under the Department of-De- fense consisting of members from the military services tor the planning and acquisition Black & Decker of selected tactical commu- Black & Decker/DeWalt 8" Compact Radial Arm nications equipmenls to be 10" Deluxe Power Shop Saw with leg stand •used jointly by the services. Black & with leg stand Now! Radial arm versatility Black ft Capt. Roy W. Zimdars has Decker $219.'95 radial arm saw and for less than $100. The Va" drill kit.' Decker been assigned as executive of- greatest value for home S22.95 metal leg stand (or Includes B&D jig taw kit. ficer. He arrives here from 10 pieces include #7515 price ol saw alone. 10" workshops. Standard 8" %"drill.wrmel arbor, bacK- Spain where he was com- 7 jig saw with tilting shoe, blade cuts a full 2 /s" deep. ing pad, 3 drill bits, cotton blade cuts lull 3". Precise 6 assorted blades, pouch, mander of the U.S. Naval B&D leg stand included. buff, grinding wheel, 15 elevation control. (#7742) . rip fence, plastir. Communication Station since (#7701) abrasive discs, chuck key & October 1969. s holder. ' * /\QQ carrying case. 7I 21 Land nent Authorized

?St/REVi\SBUKY - The Brook Estates, and is being the lots would average about both of whom said the propos- Charles L. Kroll. a niembcr acre it would just not be good tjie negative vote. He said lat- variance requests for the W. Boa^d or Adjustment list developed by A'; 0. Blackacre three quarters of an acre. al really called for rezoning of the Board of Adjustment, zoning to compel a one-acre er he was simply voting to up- T. Grant Co., which is build- nlgM granted variances al- Inc.. 202 Havine Urive. Mata- Variances also were grant- and not the granting of a vari- who disqualified himself from area adjacent to the smaller hold the borough's zoning or- ing a 90,000-square-foot de- lowing residential devel- wan. ed to two lots at the end of a ance. . the case, said "if we'are going lots. dinance. partment store in the now opment of a 9jT-acre. tract The property is in the cpWe-sac which will have to downgrade, then wo Hardship Seen Mr. Ticehurst also cast the shopping center at Rt. 35 and owned by Christ Episcopal borough's highest residential only 80-foot road frontage in- Paul F. Schissler. a former shouldn't do it by variance." He said the builder faces a lone negative vote against a Shrewsbury Ave. Church. ?'.:'-' councilman and member of area requiring a minimum of stead of the required 150 foot Mr. Kroll did not take part hardship in the case because variance creating two lots out The variances are needed i» the Planning Board, said the .The property, between Sll- one acre lots, or-45.O0QL square frontage. . in the official deliberations of the very- irregular shape of of four, one of which will be permit operation of a restau- only hardship shown by the Vcrbrook Koad, and the rear feet. The cul-dewac will be the because he lives near the site the tract which would create less than a tenth of an acre. rant within the store: oper- applicant was created by the of the Shrewsbury Presby- ,The 11 lots proposed for the end of an access road to the and had been served with no- problems if all lots were to undersized. ation of a automotive repair way the applicant's engineer terian Church Half, is being site will have an average of"' development from Silverbrook tice of the hearing. meet the required size. Land Split Okayed and installation department, sold to a Matawan developer drew the plans. 32,000 square feet, with none of Ave., and will be known as Howard Siegal. president of Testifying on behalf of the That variance went to the and an outdoor sales area for for an undisclosed price. There, is no reason, he said, them less than 30,000 square Marc Place. the development company, application were Mr. Siegal: estate of Harry J. Harvey for seasonal goods. why the developer couldn't The subdivision, already ap- feet. Two objections to the vari- told the board that he John Van Dalen. the engi- property on Corn Lane. The The board said it wanted build eight houses.each: meet- proved by the Planning Theodore I). Parsons Jr., at- ances came, both from wouldn't be interested in pro- neer: Anthony Camassa. a two lots will be 45.000 square time to consider the appli- ing the minimum require- jtoard, will be known as Marc torney for the developer, said present or former officials.. ceeding with development if real estate expert, and Father feet, arid 40,670 square feet re- cation and would take it up ments. he was required to build only Edward M. Story, rector of spectively in an area requir- again at its Jan. 5 meeting. Erosion Scored eight homes on standard sized Christ Church. ing a minimum of 42.000 The board also paid tribute "To grant a variance here lots. After a 20-minute recess, square feet. to its secretary. Mrs. Walter is very poor planning prac- Mr. Parsons said that be- the board granted the vari- The board, which stayed in Deiss, who is retiring after Highlands Teachers tice." Mr. Schissler said, "you cause nearby residential ances by a 4 to 1 vote with ' session until nearly 12:30 serving as secretary since are eroding a zone." areas have lots less than one Harrv W. Ticehurst casting a.m.. postponed a decision on 19a Given Pay Increase HIGHLANDS - A teacher current $13,000. Teachers with continue to act as advisers to Hours; Open Late Every Night Mon. thru Fri. 9 to ?, Sqt. 9 to 6 Salary guide providing $500 in- master's degrees also start 11th and 12th graders, but at creases for 1972-73 was ap- $500 higher at $9,000. reaching' an extra of $200 Instead of the proved last- night in a special a new maximum of $14,900 in current $100. meeting of the Henry Hudson 15 steps. Kichard Neugebauer was CHRISTMAS Regional Board of Education. Step increments remain un- chairman of negotiations for ; Board members said the changed at $300 for the first the board, with fellow board feactiers have already in- three years. $400 on steps 4 members Carl Higgins and dicated their acceptance of through 10 and $500 from step Samuel Y. Brown assisting. the pay scale. / ll Aaron Breslow was chairman ~\ Under the-jiew agreement, Advisory Pay Set of the teachers' negotiating WONDERLAND starting salaries for teachers Teachers will act as class team, with Miss Ethel Lene- with ba'chelot's. degrees are advisers to seventh and eighth han. Alfred Watson and I •• :••- nc^e'ased from 57.600 to graders at extra stipends of George Roth assisting. JBl'lOO. .The new "bachelor's $100. Hitherto, such, advisers Librarian Resigns fcale goes to a maximum of have beeni provided only, for The board accepted the res- (13,500 In 14 steps, up from the higher grades. Teachers will. ignation of librarian Jeremy Sweeton, who has held the post since 1963. Mr. Sweeton's SHE ENDS resignation is effective June' WED., DEC. 8 30. He said be is relinquishing the $12,80O-a-year job because of illness and "differences in educational philosophy." Mr. Sweeton filed suit against the board when he was refused a salary in*, crement. but his suit was I for Holiday Gifting. Colorful dropped two months ago. On recommendation of the parakeets state Department of Health, the board approved a policy, Mate's Bookcase change deleting the require- Now ment for smallpox vaccina- Hiptop Desk tion for admission to the Thit datk has open bookcase school. The school medical de- shelves, both sides. partment, board members re- Matching Ladder back chair Bright budgies are ported, concur "with the state (Solid pine) recommendation; SALE PRICED easy to fralnf To talk and do tricks. Young . . . healthy. Airport Use At Marbloro /Is Approved "', " MARLBORO - Acting MU- • 'nicipal Court Judge Ralph Heuser has ruled th.at night b— flying may be continued at the Preston Airport. 7-Drawer The judge ruled in favor of Double Pedestal Cobbler's the airport's owner and a pilot 8-Drawer who were issued a summons Desk 7-Drawer in connection with an accident Captain Bench at the airport on Sept. 26. The with Roll Top Tropical township maintained that two $0095 since the accident occurred at file drawers. Desk drawer night, the pair violated a. Desk W fish township ordinance by ex- panding the airport is a non- n conforming use. Judge Heuser ruled that "in Hardwood my opinion there was no vio- Cane Seat lation of the township's zoning j Giant Gourami, ordinance in that there wastio ladder Back black swordtail, extension of a noneonfomlng Chair Danio, Hatchets. use." He declined to elabo-1 rate. Youth Struck By Car'Fair* ' ' LONG BRANCH - Wayjie 4-Drawer Hardwood Ross, 19, of Washington St. Is reported in fair condition in Student's Desk 2-Drawer Monmouth Medical Center SUY'CM Magazine • open space with injuries suffered when he IN LOTS OF was struck by a car at 5:39 4 OR MORE and chair Rack $1088 I Night p.hi. Tuesday. ANDSAVE AN Set ADDITIONAL 10% Police said the accident oc- I* * Stands curred at Broadway and Nor-' wood Ave. and identified the driver as George Zink, 121 Witmere Place. They said Mr. Zink reported he was traveling east on Broadway when the youth ran out in front of the car and he couldn't avoid hitting him. Special Patrolman Earl aquarium Langley investigated.

Probe House Choice of Entry, Theft Deacon's Bench Oval or RED BANK - Police are Solid Pine Complete aquarium with investigating a breaking and Toy Chest Colonial Hand-Woven Stool tank, heater, pump, fil- entry and larceny at the home Valet Chair ter, reflector and more. of David Harrison, 93 West Storage $ QC | Perfect for with ( JJ Sunset Ave., where $125 and * Christmas $|99 ,5-gol. set $».99 Chest drawer several men's jewelry items 18 Sink 37 giving! | ea. were stolen. Entry was gained by break- PRICES SHOWN iIRE CAS* S ing a window in a side door, aRRV.WcDiinrlocil|At according to police. Taken SlijhUdditiomlChirie.il Shop Early—limited Supplies. from the home were $100 in >ou«ishtotik(it*itlijou bills. $25 in change, two men's air courteous em^ajes ill Nil, (r»tect MI tie jiur watches, and a man's gold IDrchius. Plenty of Free Parking cigarette lighter, police said. Dog coals The theft occurred between phon6 Tel. 774-3456 «l —•., fil, in coupon md f 2 p.m. and 6:50 p,m. Monday, ! I Mottling (» W- * '" J Booi.ortli •359 '• * ctepoiit < •' Vou ,n 1971 Oriwinl according to ptysc. Detective I bafofe P««"™L:.: n«emtier 2»- Dress - up and Lt. Benjamin* plover is in- I sports styles. vestigating. Highway 35, Wanamassa Others . . $6.95 1 mile north of Asbury Park Drug Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333. For Help Day or SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Night. 22 'I''"1 l>ail>' U.-M.r. ItnlJSyuk- MiiMli-loun. N.J.. TiliirMlaj. 0,ITIIIIHT2. 19T1 Ocean Board Awaits Word on The board hopes to conduct Alex E. Maron, president: Dr. from the department's Facil- OCKAN TOWNSHIP - The $9,720,000 school construction school finance and auditing a referendum here and in Joel Shappirio. the board's ity Planning Services division., Hoard of Kducation is await- and acquisition program in for the state Department of Loch Arbour on the school planning and construction A hearing still must be held ing word from State Kduca- Trenton yesterday at a hear- Kducation, said efforts would proposal Jan 18. if the neces- chairman: Mark Abrams. be made to arrive at a deci- before the N.J. Board of Lo- tion Commissioner Carl L. ing in the N.J. Department of sary' state approvals are re- chairman of the board's com- sion as quickly as possible. cal Finance to, seek approval Marburgcr after presenting Education offices. ceived in time. munity relations and liaison plans lor its proposed Approval is also required of the board's proposal for fi- Harold Bills, director of State aides at the hearing, and personnel committees: nancing the project, which it Dr. Charles A. Scott, superin- plans to pay for through a 30- besides Mr. Bills, were M. Lee Pisauro, facility planning tendent of schools: Mashall D. year bond issue. The date for Conklin, school business ad- that hearing has not been set. services for the Department Urges Meeting Attendance of Kducation. and Mrs. Helen ministrator and board secre- Mr. Bills commended board W. Matthews, secretary of the tary: Joseph DiLullo, Phila- OCKAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. so that they may be prepared board members are scheduled members and school officials delphia, the architect: Peter to know just what it is they to make presentations Mon- for the manner in which the Board of Local Finance. Alex K. Maron, president of Making the presentation in Shebell. Jr., board attorney, the Hoard of Kducation, has are voting on." day night at 8 before the Oak- proposal was presented. behalf of the Ocean Township and Saul Poretzky, board ur^cd residents here and in The Ocean Township School hurst School ITA. Tuesday at "I wish all proposals were Board of Education were Dr. auditor. I.och Arbour to attend meet- District comprises the town- 8 p.m. before the Ocean as complete," he commented. ings next week at which mem- ship and the village of Loch Township School PTA and bers of the board and the Arbour. Wednesday at 2 p.m. before a school administration will ex- Dr. Shappirio. Dr. Maron. senior citizen's group meeting plain the proposed $9,720,000 superintendent of school in the Oakhurst recreation How much gasoline school construction and site Charles A. Scott and other park meeting room. acquisition proposal. does a New Jersey baby use? Dr. Maron and Dr. Joel Not much? Well, every man, woman and child uses an average of three gallons .Shappirio. planning and con- struction chairman, said the FreeholdHighBoard of oil products every day. ... . ••/ board and school adminis- All told, America uses 600 million gallons daily. And demand Is Increasing so tration "want all voters in fast that by the time this baby is 15 years old, he and every other American will De I.och Arbour and Ocean Delays Redistricting using six gallons every day. , Township to be fully informed Mr. Turgis told an esti- MARLBOKU — This town- A country that runs on oil can't afford to run short. _ . ship's representative on the mated 20 persons attending Conservation Freehold Regional High the Marlboro Board of Educa- School Board of Education, tion meeting last night that he Seminar Dec. 9 John Turgis, said last night would like to see more town- EAST KKANSBURG - As that the board will not make ship residents, as well as resi- FLAHERTY TWINS AT FT. MONMOUTH — Two part of its effort to bring its its decision on redistricting dents of the district's other new employes in the Army Electronics Command members closer to the prob- until after its Dec. 13 public seven participating municipal- are the Flaherty sisters of Red Bank, Barbara, lems of environmental protec- meeting. ities, attend the regional left and Susan, right. The 19-year old twins, tion, the New Jersey Builders Mr. Turgis said that the de- board meetings. cfcion will probably come be- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flaherty, Association will co-sponsor a In other action, the local are both assigned to the Command's Electronics one day Soil Conservation tween the December meeting, Technology and Devices Development Laboratory to be held at Howell High board announced that its an- Seminar. nual election will be held Feb. in the Hexagon. Gradjates of Red Bank Regional The program, in coopera* School, and the next meeting High School, they attended Brookdale Community Jan. 10, to be held at the high 8. Voters will have to decide tion with the New Jersey on the board's suggested cur- College before coming to work at Fort AAon- State Association of Soil Con- school here. mouth. Barbara is assigned to the Laboratory's The regional board tabled a rent expense appropriation, servation Districts, will be and land, building and equip- Quantum Solid State Technical Area. Susan is Thursday, Dec. 9, in Ramada compromise redistricting plan with the Magnetics, Instrumentation andjnter- last month after more than ment appropriations, which Inn from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 have not been firmly set yet. connections Technical Area. p.m: 1,000 residents objected to it during a public meeting. The In addition, the full term of plan stated that Freehold board member Alfred La- Your Local OH Companies High School would be con- Mura, and the one year term For more information write New Jersey Petroleum Council Oceanport Zoners Favor verted to ninth grade use of Jonathan Roscnfeld, are up only for grabs. 212 W. State St., Trenton, New Jersey 08608 Proposal for 2 Stores OCEANPORT-If site plan Ave,, intersection. Board approval of the site approval is obtained, Samuel Mr. Teicher last night was plan. Teicher of 287 Oceanport granted frontage., square foot- In his presentation Mr. Tei- Ave., will.be able to erect two age, depth of lot and setback cher said he seeks to erect a stores on an undersized lot at variances by the Zoning building for two or more the southeast corner of the Board of Adjustment. The stores in the B-l zone, which Bridgewater Drive, Oceanport grant was subject to Planning permits retail or personal ser- vice establishments. Zoning Requirements Under the ordinance the zoning requirements are 200- foot frontage; 200-foot depth; 40,000 square footage; and 50- foot set back. Mr, Teicher's lot has 52-foot frontage; 120- foot depth; 6,240 square foot- age; and 25-foot setback, Mr. Teicher claimed finan- cial hardship because of the NOW PRICE REDUCED lot's size, "which," he said, "can be used for nothing else. It is too small to build a dwell- ing and is nothing more than a patch of grass on which I have paid taxes since 1958." In the plans presented to the board Mr. Teicher showed a building with three store fronts, but he assured the board that two stores will be combined into one, making a total of two stores. Proposal Hit The only objector, Mrs. Lois Brash of 5 Riverview Road, asked the board, "Why allow him to build more stores when Features Exclusive Soft-Food he does not provide the facil- ities needed in existing stores T—Disposer, 2-Level Washing, in the same area? If he can- New Tuff Tub* Interior. not take care of what he has already, why permit more?" she added. The board overruled the ob- jection because it was not on AND YOU the new proposed building, but on an existing use, over NEVER HAVE which the board had no juris- diction. During the proceedings, the TO PRE-RINSE board's attorney, Irving Tei- cher, the applicant's brother, OR HAND was excused from advising the board, and was replaced by Attorney Peter Falvo of SCRAPE West Long Branch. Don't stop at one! Ploase him with several, chosen from our outstanding assortment of AGAIN! stripes, jacquards, prints, all in Christmas- bright colors. All have tie collar, the body ADULTS INVESTED contour, the unseen shirtmanship that distin- Ask lo see CE's PORT MONMOUTH - The Model GG SD250N guishes our furnishings. investiture and rededication ceremony for adult scouts of Harmony Neiehborhoori of Girl Scouts was staged in j^Hfftkr Grfcflt 6E Dix Its superb cleaning action washes Shirts by: King of Kings Lutheran Church, Middletownf The dishes like a dream ... squeaky GENERAL ELECTRICS BUILT-IN clean! And more sanitary than by leaders, committee members DISHWASHER WITH POWER and HBManhattan and service team who serve SHOWER, POWER TOWER FOR handl Pre-rinsing is outl Nothing 17 troops in the Harmony area SUPER-CLEAN DISHES to do but tilt off the large or hard were presented Girl Scout 95 # PANELS scraps ... GE's Soft Food Dis- pins. Mrs. W. Gwynne Pear- EXTRA poser liquifies all other soft food Master Charge - Bank Amencard - Uni-Card son assumed the chairman- Ask for Model GGSD650H particles, flushes them away. ship, assisted by Mrs. Rdy- 3-l.evel Washing Action. Built-in Soft Food Newest Tuff Tub*.interior does mond Moran, troop organizer, Disposer. Automatic Detergent Dispenser. Tuff Tub Jnlerior. Removable Silver Basket. double duty . , . resists staining and Mrs. Robert Evans, sec- 5 Cycles, Dial-A-LEVEL Racks for Con- and also "cushions" fine china, retary. venient Loading. glassware. EASY mm Mrs. Irving Podell, who with Approved Credit stepped down tnis year from the chairmanship, is the out- door consultant. Mrs. Podell 24 W. FRONT STREET was recognized for her past KEYPORT, N.J. service to the neighborhood 46 MONMOUTH ST getter Op.n Wad. and Frl. Night* 741-4310 264-0700 and was awarded a certificate Fra« Paifcing Rear of Stora •of commendation. Other con- RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 sultants are Mrs. John Thomas, Brownies; Mrs. Housekeeping Charles Guentner, Juniors, Open Fri. Nite 'Til 9 - Ample Free Parking and Mrs. Leslie Hergenrother, HIGHWAY 35 Cadettes. Mrs. Francis A. 'Shop Opan Evary Night 'til S P.M. Severa Jr. is publicity chair- EATONTOWN 642-4131 man. YJ.. llmi-1.1' ll. • ml" r _'. PTI XI the Season for -€old Shot' DiscuMoiis JBylRWINJ.POLK.M.D. ones were used in an effort to when a virus infection begins. keep the bod>\s production of some allergy extracts and It is nowr necessary to find increase resistance to colds. It works by preventing vi- interferon up to a protective bacterial vaccines. out whether allergy injections time for cold Most common of these, were ruses from growing inside the. level all the time. Furthermore, treated mire and cold shots raise the pro- vaccines which contained bac- HERE'S TO cells. Some bacterial vaccines seemed more resistant than duction of interferon in the ,For mjny, many years, doc- teria which could grow in the So virus infections seem to and allergy extracts seem to untreated mice to attempts to human body as they do in tprs have tried to prevent passages of the nose and HEALTH come under control when the do exactly this. Recently infect them with at least one mice. colds ui wintertime by giving throat. Although it was known body increases its output of there was a report from Beth- type of virus. Alt* of this sug- If such treatments can be cold shotb w (irk mil IK- I indi- 0111 injections which were sup- that these germs did not interferon. Unfortunately, the esda, Md.. jib tests made gests the, possibility that al- proven effective in'man to in- cated. The time may almost ppsedjii.jirevent them. For as cause colds, bacteria had body stops making large of such injections. lergy injections and cold shots crease the production of inter- be here for everyone to tako JJi^y years, those shots been found to grow well in the the most recently discovered amounts of interferon as soon Samples of allergy shots may actually work to prevent fenon and prevent virus in- cold shots: haven't worked. wake of cold-virus infections. of these is a substance called as each infection is under con- and bacterial vaccines were coids by increasing the 'fections, while at the same 'Hfut some doctors continued Because there was no good iriterferon, first found in trol. injected into mice which were amount of interferon pro- time being otherwise harm- Dr. Polk will be happy to Qm them, stating definite- way to grow viruses, bacterial 1957. ' This makes it possible for tested thereafter for produc- duced by the body. less, tfie prevention of the answer questions on medical lj;'jf«$both patients and other vaccines were used. Such bac- Inie'rteron is a protein another virus infection to tinn of intorferon. Sure Lab work with mice doesn't • common cold, may well be on sabjects. Letters may fee ad- doctors (hat cold shots really terial vaccines were the origi- formed in the blood cells strike, shortly after an earlier enough, high levels of inter- always carry over to humans, Ihe way. dressed to him In care af The helped to ward off colds; So nal "cold shots" and they which can be found in the one has subsided. At present, feron were found in mice af- but the route for further study And those doctors and Dally Register. IIS Chestnut each winter the battle raged seemed to work Very well for blood in. increasing amounts methods are being sought to ter courses of injections with is plainly marked. patients who claimed'that St., Red Bank 17711. between those doctors and some doctors and patients, patients who said cold shots but poorly for others. ..were helpful, and those who Allergists'Favorites -\<8e surV such shots were Bacterial vaccines have useless. '••'•, been particular favorites of ,-,'Fbe truth may be this: the allergists. Many of these some cold shots work and oth- specialists add bacterial vac- ers don't,,. cines to the usual allergy in- ';'', 'Colds^arc virus infections jections and claim success in rTi1iich afre passed from one preventing colds by their use; person to another in little Other allergists state that droplets of mucus which jet frequently recurring colds are into the air with each cough a sign of allergy and should be or sneeze. There are many treated with allergy vaccines types of viruses which cause including such items as house colds, each virus a little dif- dust for winter months. When ferent from every other one. • pinned down, however, many Increase Resistance allergists will admit that they Resistance to one type of use bacterial vaccines or virus isn't usually accom- house dust injections for pre-, panied by resistance to most venti.pn of wintertime colds other types, so it is possible to despite the fact' that, these: have several true virus colds' have never been positively: in one winter. Beejuse until proven helpful. recently there was no way tu Resistance lo virus in- ;row vifuse'S. and produce fections is the result of many , - other types of vac- factors inside the bodv. One of

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Attorney General BIG BOY ON BOXED i ""TRRNTON (AP) - Thir- Robert Wills of Princeton, for- CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS teen lawyers, including a Ho- mer chairman of the.political! DELUXE 25-17. WRAPPINGS man Catholic nun and a Long science department at Tren- 7-rr. SCOTCH tHRISTMAS CUT PAPER FINE TREE TINSEL GARLAND Reg. U. A sensational Branch -ton, were sworn in ton State College. Reg. 1.27. 4" wide and GlfT ROWS 30 heavy weight 20x30' Tuesday as deputy state at- Reg. 1B.IS. Realistic flat sheets, 15 beauti- value! 6 rolls per box, The attorney general also" 3-ply for lush dtcorat- Bag of 25 self-stick torneys general. vefdant green tree, each a separate lovely sale 87« named the two youngest depth bows. Christmas colors. ful designs. A super flame-retirdant.. .easy ing. Gold, silver, blue- design. 56" I. x 26" w. Sister Mary Ann Burgess, ties the office has ever had", some fancies. Reg. 67° value! R»g. 89* Reg. to store for future. green, fuchsja. I 32, of Trenton was assigned Lewis M. Popper of Titusville, 1.SO Box of 25 cards. One' t by Attorney Genera'] George and Paul Grabelle of East design to' a box. Big selection, ' V. Kugler Jr. to legal work Windsor. Both are 24. of traditional, religious and | with the State Community Af- * fairs Department. .Sister Mary Other new appointees are humorous Christmas cards. « received her law degree at Se- Jeffrey 1). Doranz of Kast } top Hall University by attend- Windsor: Mi.ss Golden K. ; ing evening classes. She Johnson of Newark; Steven R. FOLDING i worked days in administration Bolson of Trenton; Mrs. Lor- | at St. Elizabeth's Convent. raine S. Gerson of Montclair; JUNIOR SIZE I She entered the order of Sis- Kichard II> Saze of Long ' REVERSIBLE POOL TABLE ' ters nf Charity in 1962 and re- Branch; Michael Boz/.a of BLACK BOARD ceived a bachelor of arts de- .Newark; Howard T. Anderson cree (mm the College of, St. of Princeton; Stewart I). War- ON STAND Reg. 15.88 j Klizabeth in 1966. '. ren of Newark and John I). K. ,' Kugler also appointed (i. Cicco of South Orange. sale 4.00 00 f Reg. 6.9S OUTDOOR 11 Black or green wi^h. H5U0HTSET LITTLE CRICKET wood chalk rack and .40" table with warp- Youth Is Ren. 3.88 Assorted ROCKING CHAIR chalk: Tubular metal proof hardboard sur- color bulbs...U.L listed Reg. 8.44 High gloss stand, alphabet and set. Pretested and maple finish hardwood face. Full width ball i In Death by Auto numbers to copy. 46" weather-proof. with padded seat, remov- storage between side HOLMUKL - The driver of control and struck a utility %h, 4Wi wide. able pillow back. rails, With 1" balls, a car in which two passengers pole. 99 two 29' cues. With died in October, 1970, has It took police and First Aid OO wood grain finish. been arrested at bis home and Squad members 20 minutes to charged with causing death pry the vehicle open. 2 5 by auto. " Young Lister is free in bail According to Police Chief pending a preliminary hear- Bruce Ftalllipe the youth, Iden- ing in Municipal. Court,.--No tified as Michael Lister. II, of date has been set? 34 Lelghton Ave., Red Bank, Sgt. William Triiex is in OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS was taken into custody by charge of the investigation1.. - • Red Bank Police and turned over to this department. FREE FREE FREE FREE Young Lister has been recu- perating from injuries suf- 5 to Join fered in the accident that T| claimed the lives of his two companjpjis.. Carmine Cano- DRAWING-ONE 7) nic(v2jt\o;f:-|,-iffefWess Place, ( m "^••-* waM&»tr.ici-a Telethon 3$ Willow Drive, 110.BOKEN - Hive. Mon- m mouth Cu'unty residents will ONLY TO BE take part in a lfl-day telethon occurred on starting 'Tuesday in con- GIVEN AWAY bout 120 feet nection • with the'$170.1100 19'1 fy$'west gate to Bell StevensT'und.campaign of the 3-PC. PETAL SALAD |(ira"((!|"iesjj The three vie- Stevens1 Aliijniil Association., ' MAGNETIC MEN'S WOVEN BOWL SET IX were pinned.in the cam- CHAIN DRIVEN They are Stephen Cerslvik, PHOTO ALBUM . rLANNEL SHIRTS R«S. 2.S9. 11" footed it car-which went out of 34 Laurel Drive, Little Silver; Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99. Sanforized" glass bowl with matching K(('(ieiick:ll,'(juiikel, HI Dog- 24-PC. CRYSTAL INDY '500' RACER cotton flannel plaids. 2 plastic fork and spoon. Hn>- Wo purchase necessary. trtSpfljflfan mvns, gained a gram on weekdays li'oni (i;;i(l Fill in this entry blank and de- e$f i per (rut. And I'isca- lo III p.m. The drive will end posit it at Newberry's, Red jks C(»unf,v — (if which Dec 11. , fliimanlic Is part - losi li • The idea of the telethon is Bank. per cent of \k population lor each" alumnus lo telephone fellow classmates'In explain Tlie soft.-easy life, for all iis NAME... jilsadyantagi's. is .still the ma- the needs and goals of Ihe fund. jjCy: choice. There are slill ADDRESS. re people cutting their lies "It is an effective way to • Kel personal contact we need Ith I he I'urtli than arc goinn CITY. liack lo it. for Ihe campaign, and it gives OUR OWN BRAND And the sad fact is thai Ihe fellows a chance to chat, briefly, with old friends," TEL. those city-trapped thousands "HARVEST" MUG BOYS' SKI PAJAMAS — millions, really — whose lot Laurence A. Mimli. executive . PEDAL MINI CUSHIONED BENCH secretary of the association, TREE SET is neither soft nor easy, who TRAIL BIKE SEWING CHEST cuuld be-ncfil most from a explained. Drawing Will Be Held on Saturday Reg. 8.97. Clicker gives Set of six embossed Keg. 12.9S. Finished change, would nol survive the Tlie telethon was first simulated motpr sound. earthenware mugs on Dec. 4,1971 at 8:00 P.M. staged in 1!H>8 and resulted in nardwood legs. Solid Vigors of a .better environ- 9V4-in. front wheel, 6-in. metal tree. Gold or avo- sale Iinenl. an additional $5.0410 in pledges. It is not necessary to be present to coloj or Colonial print rear wheels. cado. Reg. 3.99 . rover. i Nature Club that year, win. Newberry employees and their Reg. 2.59. Cotton flannel ski '"Moninoutii Nature Club's families not eligible. pajamas with hemmed cuffs. December meeting wiU hivjn* Hirlh Kale Sinks Exciting new prints with ecol- 88 sRootii K-5 at 'Bruokdale Col- LONDON" (AP) - Britain's 00 44 ogy and sports motifs, 4 16. 'lege, Lincroft. Wednesday, birlh rale, say guvernnu'iil of- 6 2 FREE FREE FREE FREE 8 j {Dec. 15, at 8:45 p.m. Donald ficials, dropped From 15.8 1 hleint/elnian of the Slate Mu- births per I.Mill population in MOW. Thru SAT. f Wum. 'IVenlon. will present a Ihe quarter ended September USE OUR CONVENIENT "•^prtigrani. "Hawks. Owls ami. l!/70 in 15.7 hirlhs per 1,(111(1.in BROAD ST., RED BANK LAYAWAY PLAN 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Wildlife." the same (|u;uler of this year. l\ I In-Ihiilv ltr«i»ii-r. Uf.IHaiili-HiiMlri.m-n. N..l..'lluirwl;iv, DrmiiUr 2. I'iTI v , •• 'North Pole' at Nursery Enchants Youngand Old WKST l.O.\(i UKA\f II - courage family groups." fur the visidir of any age who "It's a tradition to come The concept's working. The Knchiintmi'nl for children, JIS (.MiliT.s the cluor to, Christmas hore at Christmas." says Wil- well as unique buying np- parking lot accommodates 150 at Turner Knithers Nursery. liam Wilson, store manager. cars and is filled to capacity, .portunitiesfor adults abound Monmouth Hoad. "Our whole concept is to en- especially on weekends when there are seven registers go- ing. "People come by the thousands." Mr. Wilson says. "It seems as if every young child in Monmouth County vis- its us over the holidays." For them, the shop offers what Mr. Wilson calls "the en- chanted Snow Cavern." It contains five scenes, from ani- mated Eskimos to the Night Before Christmas with young- sters reading books, and dogs with wagging tails. Small fry can marvel at a giant snowman painting an icicle, snow-babies ice skating or reindeers on skis. At the end of the snow cav- ern is an array of stockings, tree skirts, bright ribbons and Nativity scenes. GROUP MEMBER WELCOMED — Officers of Teleprocessing Industries Mamas and poppas (or any Inc., Mahwoh, turned out in strength to accept the company's group mem- other grownup) can be caught bership certificate at the most recent Gibbs Hall dinner meeting of the Ft. in the wonderful practicalities Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics As- of nearly 40 completely deco- sociation. Left to right, are Don Drumelow, manager contract adminis- rated trees, or the warmth of tration; Charles R. Scott, vice president and general manager; Mrs. Gold- the greenhouse where poin- Ie Rosenberg, librarian; Col. Jacob B. Cooperhouse, AFCEA chapter settias and other plants bloom president, and Cliff E. Perkins, department manager, operations. Ray- in splendid holiday array. com. Inc., Freehold, also was admitted as a group member at the meet- The Do-It-Yourself Shop is ing. rife with ideas and the mak- \RuUUr Staff Fholo ings: stemmed glass bells, MAGIC MOMENT—< Animated Eskimos in Snow Cavern at North Pole in Turner Brother^ Nursery, paints, styrofoam, kits to Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, elicit wonder from Michelle Kemik, 4, of Freehold, center, and make ornaments — a crafts- Shawn Kelly, 2; of Neptune. Youthful visitors enjoy Well-known holiday display under knowing eyes of man's delight. Mrs. John Harakal, secretary-treasurer of shop. Class Preparing 15 The Gift Shop's aglow with gay candles in every imagi- simple. '•'••.•' 'artificial'greengarlands com- ually displayed. "something to appeal tc nable hue and size as well as Next conies the Garland plemented by bright German "We have something for all tiniest tot and senior citizei Women to Get Jobs wall sconces, intricate or Room which carries delicate glass ornaments, all individ- the family," Mr. Wilson says, alike." LONG BRANCH - For tinue for at least a year, ad- program is tnac jobs will be three hours each Tuesday,- mitting new students as train- offered to the students once Wednesday and Thursday af- ing slots are opened by gradu- they can adequately perform ternoon, 15 unemployed wom- ation, when currently enrolled clerical and secretarial en go to school here to learn students are placed on full- skills." to become clerk typists and time clerical/secretarial jobs Mr. Niles said, "The pro- secretaries, and gain employ- at salaries of $85 a week or gram also shows that adult ment. more. education is not merely 'night For all of them, it is the Until they gain their "diplo- school' for grown-ups, but can first major opportunity to mas" however, MCAP and the be and should be an integral gain an education that will Monmouth Adult Education part of the community in pro- •mean a future job close to Commission will help place viding practical education and home. Once they learn the students in part-time jobs so new futures for adults." basic skills of typing and dic- they can earn while they The 15 students are being tation, they'll get part-time learn. taught by Miss Ruth Glass of jobs and be paid while they Thomas R. Niles, coordina- Ft. Monmouth; Mrs. June leani.. tor of the Monmouth Adult Berger, training director of This is the thrust of the pio- Education Commission, said, MCAP, and Michael B. Col- neer educational program in "The major incentive of this fey, student practice teacher. which the Monmouth Adult Education Commission and the Monmouth Community Action. Program have joined to help the underemployed, Committee Critic the welfare recipient and the unemployed to get jobs in the clerical and secretarial fields in Monmouth County. Praised by Mayor The classes Degati Oct. II MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. f 5,000 of a year-end balance in and are held each of the three Elaine D. Anderson of 49 Hub- the public assistance account days each week from 1 to 4 bard Ave., River Plaza, to legal other expenses in the p.m. in the MCAP Training frequent critic of the in- municipal budget, Mrs. An- Laboratory, to the rear of 295 cumbent Township Com- derson protested. It is illegal, Broadway, here. " mittee, drew praise from she warned, to make year-end The women are learning Mayor Harold H. Foulks in a transfers of welfare funds. business English, book- special meeting last night. Last night the committee keeping, stenoscript and typ- When the committee re- rescinded the transfer resolu- ing and the classes will con-. solved Nov. 23 to transfer tion and adopted another transferring the $5,000 from the streets and roads account instead. "I'll have to credit Mrs. An- derson with an assist," said Mayor Foulks. To prevent a recurrence of DISCOUNT DIPARTMINT STORKS the error, Committeeman Ed- ward P. Makely moved to in- struct the township treasurer THE WIG that no transfers will be au- thorized by the committee un- less they have been approved WITH NO CAP by the township auditor. Poster Test Slated On Drug Abuse NEWARK - The N.J. Nar- cotic Enforcement Officers Association (NJNEOA), a group of law enforcement offi- cers interested in the pre- vention of drug abuse, is spon- • Rotating, pulsating red emergency light. soring a state-wide poster • Authentic scale model. . .11 inches long; contest on drug abuse pre- That's right. No cap at all. Just a few lacy bands, vention. • Bright red, with chrome-like accessories. as delicate as the most feminine lingerie. The The contest will be open to • Detachable ladders and hoses. Dynel modacrylic fibers are sewn to themselves, all school children throughout n Ruggedly built; chrome-like undercarriage, HESS so there is absolutely no extra weight on the the state in grades four n Completely assembled; attractive carton. head. Air circulates freely. Hair can be brought through 12. More than 8,000 through the wig for frosting effects. You can awards will be made in two even scratch your head through the wig. divisions, divided into three ASBURY PARK: classes each. These awards MIDDLETOWN: will consist of certificates, 1028-1042 Asbury Avenue 435 Route 35 & Chapel Hill Road ribbons, plaques, cash and "SUHSET' * 19.95U.S. savings bonds. BRADLEY BEACH: NEPTUNE CITY: Judging will be conducted 110 Main Street Route 35 and Ste'uier Avenue "No curlers needed just style with a brush." on school, county and NJNEOA district and state EATONTOWN: levels on composition and im- NEW SHREWSBURY: pact in relation to the subject. Route 36, Eastbound 858 Shrewsbury Avenue Awards for state level win- ners will be presented at the ENGLISHTOWN: OAKHURST: .NJNEOA third annual confer- Route 9 Route 35, Northbound . ence on drug abuse pre- vention, detection and rehabi- MATAWAN: litation to be held in Atlantic UNION BEACH: City in June. 90 Route 34, Southbound 943-955 Route 36 Other winners will receive awards at participating MIDDLETOWN: WANAMASSA: schools and public meetings. 7030 Route 35, Southbound 806 Route 35, Southbound, & Logan Road Division.winners will be guests -of- the- NJNEOA- at- the conlerente banquet. MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 Through the contest, the OPEN DAILY NJNEOA. hopes to obtain PICK UP YOUR FIRE TRUCK TODAY-NOW AT ALL HESS GASOLINE STATIONS 9:30 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. ideas from young people •SUNDAY 10A.M.'Til 6 P.M. which will be useful in the •For Sales Allowed by Law programs of the assocation. • the' Intrepid Hosts Explorers

By The Associated Press ByBOBBRAMLEY

' EARLE <- It pays to haye friends in the U.S. Navy. Norman E. Berg of Belford, retired Navy captain and cur- Legislature Returns Today rent Monmouth Council Exploring Executive, has such friends. It is largely because he has them that more than 100 THENTON - The legislature returns to Trenton today for Monmouth Council Explorers and guests were able to conduct its next to last session of the year, with aid to public and pri- their annual planning conference in the Naval Ammunition vate schools topping the agenda. Depot here and on the aircraft carrier Intrepid, at 28 the "old One bill proposed by the Cahill administration would ap- lady" of the Navy's carrier fleet. propriate $9.5 million in aid to private and parochial schools. Capt. Arthur Hamilton, commanding officer of the ammu- The measure is a replacement for a program already enacted nition depot, was host to the youthful planners in the depot Of- which did not meet Constitutional requirements of separation ficers Club. Capt. Charles S. Williams, commanding officer of of church and state. :'. ' tttt 893-foot carrier, greeted the Explorers at dinner in the The bill is expected to face stiff opposition, despite the ship's wardroom. ; fact that the new program replaces one already approved. The Assembly aid would pe in the form of loans of equipment and technical Assembling in the Officers Club in the afternoon, the Ex- school personnel and in textbook grants to parents. plorers, representatives of posts in three areas which cover. The private school.aid bill would delay implementation Monmouth'County, heard Mr. Berg introduce Dr. C. Norton this year of new aid to public schools. A key measure set Coe. Vice president of Monmouth College and chairman of the for a vote in the Senate is one reorganizing the Department of Exploring Training" Committee of Monmouth Council, who Institutions and Agencies giving the governor more control welcomed guests and outlined the purpose of the gathering. over the huge department. William Pine, activities chairman* introduced post representa- The bill would permit the governor to appoint the depart- tives, who discussed four Explorer activities planned for 1972. ment .commissioner, who is now appointed by the Board of George Leavy, adviser to Post 206. a computer science Contrpl, and would reduce the Board of Managers of the vari- post sponsored by Progressive Life Insurance Co. in Red ous state institutions to advisory bodies. Bank, described plans for the annual National Post Presidents A controversial bill set for an Assembly vote is one giving Congress scheduled in Washington.. B.C., next April. Aided by the Department of Environmental protection the power to re- a recording presented by Rick WJlhelm of Freehold, president strict the use of high phosphate detergents and other water of the local Post Presidents Association, Mr, Leavy told how polluting cleaning agents. 18 area Explorers who attended this year's congress found it most rewarding. High Points Gibson Backs Black Flag The recording, complete with hard rock background, sam- NEWARK — Newark's black mayor has given his support pled high points of the five-day gathering, run like a national ' ' R«gliter Stall Photo to a controversial school board ruling putting the black liber- political convention, during which a Tennessee youth was NAVY AND FRIENDS — Navy Capt. Charles S. Williams, commanding the aircraft carrier lnjrePid' ation flag in most of the city's public school classrooms. elected national Explorer president. receives plaque of appreciation from Monmouth Council Explorers Rick Wilhelm of Freehold ana , The ruling is the brainchild of 17-year-old Lawrence "We're shooting for 50 post representatives to make the Ruthonne Kurz of Keansburg. Dr. C. Norton Coe, at right, Monmouth College vice president and chair- Hamm, a black who was appointed to the board earlier this trip this year," Mr, Leavy said. . man of Exploring training committee, outlined purpose of Explorers' Annual Planning Conference, year and who recently dropped but of Princeton University be- Paul Zigo, public realitons officer at Monmouth College, which began in Earle Naval Ammunition Depot and ended aboard the Intrepid at Leonardo Navy pier. cause he felt his attendance there interfered with his duties on and Eric Cohen, representing Post 69, sponsored by the Mon- mouth Association of Architects, outlined plans for an Explor- the board. Intrepid lay moored. A discovery by one Explorer in a medical post has revolu- Three other black members of the board and a Puerto Ri- er Olympics to be staged on the Monmouth College campus, tionized open heart surgery, he reported. using college facilities for competition in a wide range of skills Recalling last year, when the group was marooned several ' can voted with Hamm for his proposal Tuesday night Other Explorers, male and female, have already made im- suited to male and female Explorers, athletic and non-athletic. hours aboard the carrier Enterprise when stiff winds swung Yesterday, attorney John Cervase. one of four board portant contributions in other fields. He reminded the teen- Plan Show her away from the pier, allowing the gangway to drop into the members not present when the resolution passed, announced water,. Mr. Berg pointed-out several Navy tugs steaming agers that they are tomorrow's leaders, as they have often he .was preparing a suit against the rule in Essex County Tentative plans for an Explorer benefit show were steadily with their noses against the Intrepid's leeward flank. been told—but by attrition. presented by Mr. Berg. About $5,000, he estimated, could be Court. Tugs Hold raised by bringing a musical group to Wall Stadium next "All you've got to do is just suit up and hang around," he Later in the day Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson issued a state- "They'll hold her against the pier." he explained. spring. explained. ment saying he respected the board's decision and would do A highlight of dinner aboard the big ship was a hearly wel- nothing to interfere with it. The executive emphasized that ticket sales would be made "I couldn't not come here tonight, because I wanted to tell only in area high schools, and strict rules would be observed. come by Capt. Williams, who explained that his ship has just these youngsters what one guy thinks about them," he de- Cervase said, "This is racial legislation that discriminates returned from six months "in the home waters of the Russians "We don't want any pot-smoking, acid-rock affair," he de- clared, turning to those in his audience over 30. against other students in the school." above the Arctic Circle." clared. And the United States, approaching her 200th birthday in "We celebrated her 28th birthday in the Norwegian Sea." Also in the offing for March. 1972. is the Explorers' third 1976, is not faltering, he continued. Warden Denies Inmate Claim annual Sports Car Rally. Plans for this were laid out by Den- Capt. Williams said. An antisubmarine carrier, the Intrepid uses her aircraft "Take the baton and push on through to the tape," he RAHWAY - Rahway State Prison Warden U. Samuel nis Gallagher, adviser to Red Bank Post 8, sponsored by St. James Catholic Church. About 100 cars competed in last and other arms to accomplish her official mission of "main- urged the Explorers. Vukcevich, held hostage for 24 hours during a riot at the pris- taining the sea lanes of the world 'open to the free passage of Dinner was followed by a guided tour of the carrier's on last week, has denied an inmate claim that he was acci- spring's rally. It is hoped even more will turn out next spring, Mr. Gallagher said. allied vessels." The ship, her commander explained, is a com- hangar and flight decks. dently stabbed by a guard as the urprising began. pletely equipped floating air base which roams the seas of the 150-MUe Coarse "There's just no truth to that report," Vukcevich said earth. Wednesday. "I was hurt when the prisoners suddenly jumped Professional rally drivers use Explorers as navigators in us. They came at us with everything, chair legs, table legs and the event The coming rally will feature a course of about 150 Guest speaker of the evening was William Schmitt, deputy pieces of metal ripped from furniture." miles terminating at Lakehurst Naval Air Station. regional executive for exploring in New Jersey and New York, Vukcevich is recovering in Rahway Hospital from a frac- After a discussion of 1972 plans in discussion groups bro- headquartered in Green valley. On hand despite a siege of flu. ture of a small bone hi the lower part of his back in addition to ken down by county areas,' the teen-agers, their advisers and Mr. Schmitt praised today's youngsters—particularly those in- Middletown, NJ., Thursday, December 2,1971' 25. the stab wounds. their guests assembled in a convoy of private cars escorted volved in Exploring - and commended them lor doing impor- He reiterated that the prisoners treated him well during down the Navy road to the Navy pier in Leonardo, where the tant things. the time he and four guards were held hostage in the Thanks- giving Day rebellion. To Appeal Wiretap Ruling Peter Nero Delights Red Bank Audience TRENTON - State Atty. Gen. George F. Kugter Jr. said yesterday the state will appeal a Superior Court judgment By BETTE SPERO sored by the Morimouth Arts rippling jazz. "• tone of the hit record, Nero Although such musical force which restricts wiretapping by the State Police. Foundation at the Carlton A rousjngy joyful "For Once burst forth with a very em- was impressive, and though Superior Court Judge Howard Handler had limited the RED BANK — Peter Nero Theater. In-'My Life", opened the pro- phatic end to a love affair. Nero was certainly well-ver- state police to tapping telephone calls dealing with criminal can come back to Red Bank Easy-going, enjoyable, and gram. Nero style, the ar- The piano keys, bounding cre- sed in varied styles our vote matters. any time he wants to. He relaxing was the evening with rangement catapulted the scendoes back and forth, goes far and away for those Judge Handler noted state law requires wiretapping to be would hardly have to worry Peter Nero music, and yet the message "For once in my life. screamed "It's too late. rippling, rumbling jazz waves conducted so as to "minimize or eliminate" phone talks not about wearing out his musical craftsmanship was enervating I've found someone who needs Baby! Bam! Fini!" winding up and down the pertinent to criminal Investigations. welcome. enough to make it interesting. me..." into an exultant ex- One couldn't help being re- keys, weaving in and out of "That's definitely going up on appeal," declared Kugler, An audience ranging from Though Nero has been her- ciamation. minded of pop pianist Sergio nearly every melody until soo- The practice of the State Police is to monitor and record well-dressed matrons to polo- alded as being equally adept Mendes with his innundations ner or later, they gave it an every tapped phone conversation, criminal or not, once court shirted and bell-bottomed at classical, pop, and jazz pi- He followed the same pat- of constant musical noise. edge of cool. approval is obtained. teens appeared delighted last ano, two strains seemed domi- tern with Carol King's "It's Nero seemed best too with Such artistry was especially, night with the affable pia- nant last night: powerful per- Too Late." Instead of the fa- strong-character musical ar- evident in his playing of nist's excellent concert spon- cussion-like piano and cool. miliar, rainy-day weather rangements that employed George Gershwin's multi-fac- Set New Trial for Smith forceful piano, but he went eted Porgy and Bess score HACKENSACK — Superior Court Judge Morris Pashman much farther, exploring many and "I've Got Rhythm." has set Dec. 9 for the start of a new trial for longtime death more musical nuances than 'Rhythm' Sends Them row resident Edgar Smith in connection with the murder of a the falshy but predictable Nero played may familiar 15-year-old Ramsey girl. Creek Mendes. favorites, touching upon pop, Smith's 1957 conviction was overturned in June oh the Surprise Offered jazz, and rock for "My Way," grounds that a confession used as evidence against him was Speaking of predictability. "Summer of '42," "I'll Never Peter Nero coerced. . - ' ...... ".-• V Nero then promplty did the Fall In Love Again," "Night to enjoy the excellent side- Pashman also said he would rule Monday QD Smith's law- unpredictable with "Jesus and Day," "What the World work of drummer Cecil Ricca yers' move to havehim released on bail. :> '•'* Christ, Superstar." "I Don't Needs Now," "Love Story," and bassist David Troncoso, Smith, who has spent 14% years in the Oeath House in Discounted Know How TO Love Him" was "We've Only Just Begun," both of whom ably assisted at first sweetly soft, then and "Bridge Over Troubled Trenton, turned his experience awaiting execution into a best- By SHERRY FIGDORE Sanitation Commission. plant in America is." Nero as well as demonstrating overpowered with smashing Water." But the audience selling book.- ..."'•'.',• The creeb samplings pro- Mr. Schumann also consid- their own seemingly infallible ; keys, a crescendo of cymbals seemed to like best, and truly State Attorney General George JVKugler Jr. had said MIDDLETOWN — Sewer duced counts of 590, 3,600 and ers the coli counts that form rhythm in solos. and drums, and even a fleet- appreciated, the artistry and Tuesday that the state was negotiating with .Smith over ac- Authority Chairman Edward 5.100 per 100 ml. All in all, it was a good the basis of the CAWP reports ing touch of the, Hosanna ceptance of a negotiated plea. • Schumann said last night that skill employed in his treat- night for musical emperor unsophisticated compared to strain thrown in until sudden- the Middletown sewer treat- Higher Earlier ment of "I've Got Rhythm," Nero, who did the Roman tra- the chlorine residuals contin- ly Jesus Christ Superstar was. ment plant is monitored 24 which turned out to be a near dition proud. When was the But, said Mr. Schumann, uously monitored at the Mid-, held on high muscially for the Inmates Sue for Clean Air' hours a day, and he is unim- epitome of innovation. last time anyone came, saw, "We had coli counts as high dletown plant. audience to acclaim. TRENTON - Inmates at Trenton State Pr(son have filed pressed by high fecal coliform The audience also appeared and conquered Red Bank? a civil rights complaint in federal court,, claiming their rights as 15,000 in the creek before "The .conclusion reached by counts reported in Compton's we built the plant." He added to good health are being violated because they ihave tq.bfea'tte competent independent in- Creek by Citizens Against Wa- that he resented "the implica- the polluted air from the industrial neighbbrhqod'around the vestigators from six weeks of ter Pollution. tion that the plant.is pollut- l tests run prior to final design prison. " ' Fecal coliform counts re- ing," and couldn't see any evi- of the plant," he continued, According to the complaint, filed by' five inmates, they are ported in three of four sam- dence supporting this infer- Marlboro CC's Rt. 18 forced to breathe "the poisonous and noxious gases and fumes ples taken in Compton's Creek ence. "was that effluent from the being spewed from the industries that engulf this institution below the plant outlet all ex- plant would probably improve. and the whole of this capital." ceeded the maximum of 100 The authority chairman the water in Co'rtipton's The case has been assigned to U.S. District Court Judge coli per 100 milliliters of wa- also criticized the "hit and Creek." Clarkson S. Fisher. The Middletown plant, is ActionRuling Delayed ter approved by the state De- run" sampling methods done by "guys with pipes and leath- now handling sewage from partment of Environmental opinions in other cases in- would announce his decision er elbows flying around." The about one-third of the town- TRENTON - U.S. District Protection and the Interstate volving environmental law. on the latest action. Guards Threaten Job Action CAWP tests involved marine ship's 15,000 homes. Effluent Court Judge George H. Bar- Daniel Fersht, vice presi- RAHWAY — New Jersey's 900 correction officers at the testing coordinated with pho- will continue to flow into the low yesterday postponed deci- The organization maintains dent of the group, said last state's prisons and reformatories have threatened a job action tographs taken from a state creek until the county Bay- sion on a request by the Con- that the state had not com- night that his organization unless their labor rights are recognized. DEP helicopter by a Rutgers shore Outfall Authority com- cerned Citizens of Marlboro plied with the Federal Aid was "disturbed by the delay." Frank Genesi, a correction officer at Rahway State Prison, Case Seeks marine scientist. pletes its ocean outfall line. Inc. for a preliminary in- Highways Act and the Nation- said "The main thing is that we must be recognized by the Mr. Schumann invited junction to halt construction al Environmental Policy Act He recalled that four court Public Employment Relations Commission by Dec. 24. If Fund Data "Was the tide' coming in or CAWP's surveillance cochair- of Rt. 18 for environmental prior to beginning the exten- appearances were required we're not, we're going off the job." going out? How many septic man Brinton M. Miller and sion through Marlboro. before Judge Barlow denied Genesi said the state's correction officers have scheduled tanks are running into the anyone else who "has a gen- Order Denied the request for a restraining a meeting for Monday night at Yardville where they are ex- On Pollution creek? What was the coli uine interest in a scientific Judge Barlow delayed his On Nov. 17. Judge Barlow order.' pected to demand they be recognized by PERC. WASHINGTON - Sen. Clif- count upstream and down- method of collection" of sam- decision so that the attorney denied the Concerned Citizens The official said that he was ford P. Case. R-N.J., has writ- stream from the plant?" ples to "enter a scientific dia- for the Marlboro group, Jeff a restraining order. The judge concerned that the delay Genesi, a trustee of the state Policeman's Benevolent As- ten the Department of De- asked Mr. Schumann. logue." Vogel, could submit copies of declined to indicate when he would allow the construction sociation executive board, said they would vote then on what fense asking what money is firm now working on the proj- type of job action to take Christmas Eve. available to end pollution "We're running a $41 million ect, Hess Brothers.to progress Two years ago. the state's correction officers walked off emanating from military in- system here," the chairman further with their work. He the job and their posts'were manned by state police. stallations in New Jersey. said. "We know the plant isn't said that many trees have al- His letter was in response to 100 per cent effective, but no Marlboro Case Put Off ready been cut down in the Charge Sex Discrimination orders from the state-Depart- western portion of the town- ment of Environmental Pro- Women's Wages Hit • FREEHOLD - A'legal mo- 10 of the township's Adminis- trative code should be a sepa- ship, and added that the next NEWARK - The U.S. Labor Department yesterday ac- tection that nine installations tion by Marlboro Council to trative Code void and re- rate action and not part of the step was expansion of the tree. cused nine local New Jersey school boards of discriminating in New Jersey cease and des- MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - dismiss a complaint against it straining Township Attorney pending.action which ia a libel removal activity to the Mon-' against women by allegedly paying females less than males ist from polluting state waters The U.S. Department of La- by Mayor Morton Salkind is James R. Minogue from per- and slander suit brought by mbiith'H'eights area. ' for the same type work. ...,.„ •, ., by Feb. 29. bor has filed suit in U.S, Dis- tentatively scheduled to be forming his duties as munici- Mr. Minogue against Mayor U.S. Secretary of Trans- The sex discrimination charges - which allege violations Jack Vandcnberg an aide to trict Court, accusing 14 ham- heard Jan. 14. It initially was pal attorney. This section of Salkind; Robert French, for-^ portation John Volpe was rep- burger restaurants operated of the federal Fair Labor Standards Act - were filed in U.S. the senator, said Sen. Case scheduled to be heard tomor- the code gives the power of mer president of the Mon-' resented in the action by Fred specifically asked the DOD if by McDonald's restaurants of District Court here. row. appointing the township at- mouth Heights Civic Associ- Klepp, formerly of Matawan. it has the'funds to follow the Chicago and eight franchised torney to the council. Courtland T. Babcock II rep- The boards were also charged with failure to pay overtime The Marlboro mayor is ation, and Mrs. Mary T. Den- orders and what additional outlets of paying higher resented State Transportation compensation to employes who are forced to work over 40 seeking a judgment against The council contends that ton. Marlboro Democratic funding it might need. wages to women than to men. • , the council, declaring Section the challenge to the adminis- chairman. Commissioner John C. Kohl. hours a week. OPEH 8 A.M. TO 9 PMl DAILY

#13201 PROCTOR Steam & dry IRON •I-195 ONLY I I

NOMINATING COMMITTEE — Members of the nominating and campaign committee for the presi- dential candidate in the Monmouth Civic Chorus production of "Of Thee I Sing" are, from the left, RIVAL ELECTRIC Tony Tumbarello, Matawan; Bill Lundy, Red Bank; William Fansler, A/Uddletown; Stan Wiley, Atlan- tic Highlands, and Gibb Orarh, New Shrewsbury. The production will be presented tonight, tomorrow CAN OPENER and Saturday in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. and KNIFE SHARPENER ONLY Combination #782 *"" 20-PIECE Thee I Sing' Begins SERVICE TOAST MASTER FOR FOUR 2 SLICE SERVICE FOR FOUR Includes 4 each: large plate, medium plate, bowl, cup and saucer TOASTER 3 Performances Tonight NolAsShwn RUMSON - The Monmouth Set design is by dene (iar- Kansler of Red Bank, another nities. make up the cast. The 98 Civic Chorus will present the della of Brooklyn and West area stage veteran, plays the •committees..needed to bring George and Ira Gershwin po- New York: with set construc- part of the powerful Matthew such a production to the stage mox litical satire, "Of Thee I tion by Joe I.upinski of Arnold Fulton, chairman of are headed by Mrs. Wesley 14 Sing," tonight, tomorrow and Shrewsbury, another Chorus the nominating committee. Crazier of Fair Haven, chorus THE MINI Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the ' veleran of "behind !he scenes 1 Tlie temptress is played by president. > HAIRDRAYER Rumson-Fair Haven Regional work." Kathy Reed of Red Bank, as Other committees arc under MIRRO ELECTRIC High School auditorium; The lead roles will be sung Diana Devereaux. Joseph K. Olga Gill, Long Branch, tick- BY TONI , Directionwill.be under.Al- by Joan Dimestria of Oak- Bratcher of Asbury Park is ets; George Koch, New Mon- CORN POPPER Ian Wallace of Middletown, hurst, as Mary Turner, who the president's secretary. El- mouth, program; Joan Oram, MAX IS SMALL with musical direction under len Martin of West Deal is the AVOCADO later becomes Mrs. Winter- New Shrewsbury, costumes, 88 ENOUGH TO GO Bill Shoppell of Spring Lake green, the first lady, and first lady's secretary. assisted by Marion Philburn, 14 WHERE YOU GO. OR RED Heights, a veteran team on James K. Parker of Spring Stanley E. Wiley of Atlantic Red Bank; Michael Jacobs, Chorus productions such as Lake, as President Winter- Highlands, Gibb Oram of New Rumson, publicity; Linda "Gypsy Baron/' "Most Happy green, in the "fun-filled musi-,, Shrewsbury, William Lundy of Szipszky, Little Silver, pa- IftMMM M M M M M.M.M M.M.M M M.M.M .M.M.M MM'M MJMM.MMMJU Kella" and "Pirates of Pen- cal satire of the presidency." Red Bank and Tony Tumba- trons; Fred Wikoff, Red 4QT. zanee" Sam Harvey of Fair Haven, rello of Matawan are senators Bank, assistant stage man- MIRRO-MATIC Choreography is by Dorothy long known as "Mr. Mon- and members of the nomi- ager to Joe Lupinski; Valerie Wagner of Lincroft, who was mouth Civic Chorus," has the nating committee. Wikoff, Red Bank, director's PRESSURE a chorine in the original part of the "chief justice." Dozens of other members of assistant, and Mary Donnelly. O Broadway production of the David T. McAneny of Rum- the chorus, as well as people Oakhurst, art committee. COOKER show. son is the vice president. Billy from surrounding commu- SALMI Comedy Set 8 For Revival Reg. 12.88 nothing basic In Ocean LIQUID GOLD about our Hunter OCEAN TOWNSHIP'- The For Wood Paneling & Wood Cabinets Center Drama Workshop re- vival of the 1936 comedy, AS SEEN OQc R 4 79 model "You Can't Take It With ON TV fcW P I You," will be presented at the the country into the city look is done with taste, us- Monmouth YM-YWHA, Satur- OFF ing inverted pleat pockets, a self belt in back and day, Dec. 11 and 18. at 8:30 gently flared trousers, fairly priced at 150. p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 12 and ALL 19, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Zipporah Epstein, a REVERE longtome producer, director and actress with CDW, is di- COOKWARE recting the show. Performers include Marcia Stainless Steel Sacks, Nancy Blumenkranz. Erma Crump, Vic Poulin, Ed with Kronisch, Myron Levin, Or- Copper Bottom landus Crump, Abe Vogel. Theresa Link, Tom P'itzsim- mons, David Taborn, Martin S. Zucker, Temme Davis, 6 foot Jack Kaplan, Helen O'Brien, and Heidi Poplar. ALUMINUM David Frey is the set de- signer and technical director. Nancy Frey and Judy Epstein STEP are the stage managers, with Claire Kaabe producing the LADDER show. Artist to Show SCOTCH Work at Gallery GARO S? FREEHOLD - The paint- REG. 2.98 ings of Mrs. Natalie Becker 4 98 will be exhibited from Sunday to Dec. 17 at the Bloomfielil College Art Gallery. Bloomfield. Mrs. Becker is the wife of Dr. Stanley M. Becker, county medical examiner. INDOORS - OUTDOORS A reception for her is sched- uled Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.. Christmas Decorations with the gallery open Tuesday through Saturday afternoons. Bags oi Bows 79'Up Cookie Tins, 4 Sixes 35'Up Mrs. Becker, a professional ' Gift Wraps Tags and Seals Door foil' . < artist whose style is im- Holly Garland Velvet Ribbons pressionistic, interprets large- SANTA SUITS from 3" ly through the use of color, balancing cool hues against Carded Bells Flocked Snow Kits . warm earth colors. Ready-made bows, Red Priced at 59* & 79' She describes herself as Glass Ornaments "•J»ow-w1...»iiii.rt.n Satin Ornaments "tremendously moved by the Fire Ban (For fireproofing Trees) 1" nature and mood of my sur- Plush Stockings - Spray Snow - Spray Paint roundings. The sea is the ele- ment for which I have the Midget light Sets by G.E. & Noma mast feeling." (20-35-50-100 to string) • Indoor or Outdoor Mrs. Becker studied at the Replacement Bulbs - all sizes Colored or Clear Fleisher Art Memorial and Christmas Napkins, Plates, Cups, Place Mats the Academy of Fine Arts in Artificial Trees • 2 to 7 foot Philadelphia iftid the New Pine Scent for Trees 98* Can York Art Students League. C She has exhibited at the Fine Christmas Cards 2.50 Value 98 Box Arts Museum. Carnegie In- Canadian Pine Garlands Gift Boxes, nest of 7 sizes stitute. Pittsburgh, and in Christmas Flowers - (Poinsettia, Holly, Pine) many other shows. Wreaths - all sizes and kinds Light Weight Icicles Silver & Gold Garland Secretaries Win Tree Holders - 4 sizes 25 FT. LENGTH National Award 15 FT. LENGTHS Styrofoam Balls, Blocks, Cones MADISON TOWNSHIP - 2 STORIES 3 STORIES Glitter & Sequins Tree Skirts, all sizes & kinds The Raritan Hay Chapter of (ho National .Secretaries Asso- £tati'jtt».(jpte-rnatioiial) has*, I . '• -H ;ilH»»MIRIC»IOJ "•. earned its first NSA Profes- CHARfttM THEFAIR sional Development Award. « The award cited the unit for achieving professionalism Free Delivery 741 -7500 for fashion leadership through educational activities, including chapter-sponsored programs on alcoholism, law. 32 BROAD ST. „,,, RED BANK social security and secretarial Rt. 35, Wanamassa, 531-4949 Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30, Sat,9;30 to 9:30 Daily and S.utirday 8-5:10 W^d. ind Fn. 'til 9 p m •nil's. . - Tin' ItaiK H.^u-r. Hi-il Bunk - .VIM.li.4ovu>. N.J..Hi"f-fn>. !•• .-.wl"* 2. 1'JTI 27 Matawan Teachers Retain NJEA MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "We feel ne did quite well fore the NJEA was ousted man. This is her fourth; year ation: Harvey I.aTouiTtte. This district's 360 teachers inasmuch as it takes two to there. on the team. Working with her who is in his second year <>r chose Tuesday to elect the three elections to make a 'Fine Evidence' in negotiations will be Hit-h- negotiations: and Miss i.iniia Matawan Regional Teachers change." commented Mrs. ard VanWagner, association The campaign and elections Mazya. a new addition t" Un- Association (MRTA) their of- Buchen. was termed "fine evidence of vice-president: Daniel Skcl- ficial bargaining agent in up- Referring to the campaign- tilt1 democratic process." by ton. treasurer of the associ- learn this year. coming negotiations with the ing waged since October. Mrs. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Regional Board of Education. Kuchen said. "We think it was John F. Kegan. "We always Teachers had to choose be- basically an anti-union cam- stand ready to negotiate with tween unionization under the paign waged by the New Jer- anyone who is properly repre- Matawan Federation of sey Education Association sented." he added. Teachers (MFT) and the (NJEA). The Regional Board of Edu- ABettBuyd MRTA. an affiliate of the New "Teachers art1 tending to be cation remained impartial Jersey Education Association. somewhat conservative and throughout the campaign and The MFT would have affil- have difficulty psy- election. "We didn't favor ei- iated teachers here with the chologically in accepting a ther one of the teachers asso- fRIDAYONLY United Federation of Teach- union." said the MFT presi- ciations." said George A. ers. AFL-t'IO. dent. Younkheere. board chairman. With 246 votes cast for 'Anti-Union'. Action "There should not be any MRTA, this group will eontin- She attributed defeat of the rivarly between the two KRAFT ue'to represent the teachers union primarily to the "anti- groups." the board chairman as their exclusive gargaining union approach of the NJEA." continued. But he stressed ajent. and said the defeat had "little that the board will "only bar- A total of 107 teachers voted to do with rejection of the gain with the MRTA and will FREEHOLD FIRM JOINS AFCEA - RaycoVn Inc. of Freehold was wel- '•' for MFT. American Federation of not negotiate any contract CHEEZ comed as a new group member of, Ft. Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Three votes were cast for Teachers (AFT) on a local with the Federation." Communications and Electronics Association, at meeting in Gibbs Hall. no afiliatioh with either level." Recalling that negotiations Left to right are Joseph Raymond, Raycom president; Lester A. Strong, group. u Defeat will by no means are three months behind secretary, and Col. Jacob B. Cooperhouse, chapter president; Agency Thrilled mean the end of MFT, schedule. Miss Panos said she Miss Marie Panos. MRTA hopes they will begin before WHIZ "We will just continue to go president, said, "We are our merry way." said Mrs. Christmas. thrilled with the results." She Bucher. A formal request for nego- Gas Station Permit Set expressed the hope that the She also said the MFT will tiations with the board will be 16 two organizations will work cooperate with the MRTA. submitted in a letter, she said. together in seeking the best "But." she added, "we are Before negotiations start, for all teachers. going to be very militant in the MRTA president said Looking into the future. terms of teachers rights. We there might be a need to go In Matawan Township Miss Panos said she hopes for arc not about to do anything over teacher priorities and a merger between the two that will work against teach- discover which are the most Quantity rights reserved. groups in the next five years. ers as a whole and will work important. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Two other site plans, one by also denied by the board. Not responsible lor typographical errors. An application by Crown Cen- T, Marshall Corp. of Long Crown Petroleum seeks to "The most foolish thing for to maintain our separate iden- Expression Wanted tral Petroleum Corp., Balti- Branch, and another by Don- tear down an existing building us to do would be to fight each tity." "There is room for each more, Md.,.to erect a gas sta- ald DeAndrade of Matawan on the site which it owns and other. I hope that divisiveness The number of votes cast teacher to express his own tion at Cambridge Lane and Terrace Apartments, were re- erect a new $30,000 gas station, is now dead and that teachers for the federation were en- ideas." she said and invited WE ALWAYS LOWER Kt. 34 was the only site plan . jetted unanimously. which would be open 24 hours will reunite." Miss Panos couraging, said Mrs. Buchen. any teacher to "come by to THE PRICE, BUT / approved by the Planning added. "We will continue because by speak and bring about a A subdivision application by a day. NEVER THE QUALITY, I Board last night. Shane Construction Co. was Requirements Met Failure of the federation to state statute we can challenge change." The planners feel there are win the election was not look- again next year and the fol- The association's negotiat- enough gas stations along the ed upon as any real defeat by lowing year." ing team is composed of five MUTES SS&36K&P0QT road now but by law they/ire Mrs. Dorothy Buchen. MFT She noted it took two or members with Miss Panos, OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 required to approve the site president. three elections in Newark be- MRTA president, as chair- UNTIL CHRISTMAS plan since it met all legal re- quirements. MON. • TUES. • THURS. • SAT. 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. A township ordinance does WED. and FRI. Till 9 P.M. not permit new gas stations unless a use variance is grant- ed. °»fplo$. A serious question here, TREES OUR LOVELY fRESH CUT said Chairman Theodore En- dresen, is whether or not the use has been abandoned. "If the Zoning Board of Adjust- ment says it is abandoned, DOUGLAS FIRS then a use variance would & POOL TABLES have to be applied for." said ARE HERE! Mr. Endresen. The fact that there are 15 ...without question, New Jersey's Cut Nov. 26 at Sheerlund Forest, a re- gas stations along a two-mile nowned nursery in Reading, Pa. Guaran- stretch of Rt. 34 prompted Mr. Endresen to say, "We do feel teed to retain their needles for 2 months. AllLARGES claim often T & MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS! I there are sufficent gas sta- Man rttufer 10 Mi tions on 34 and we are reluc- Svi 1} p » CHRISTMAS TREE tant to pass on it for that rea- son." DECORATIONS & LIGHT SETS "But because the site plan was intact, we have no al- ternative but to act," he said. A OFF Thus, the site plan was ap- proved subject to findings by O REGULAR the zoners. If that board ap- AND THIS DISCOUNTS proves a use variance for the THE DISCOUNTERS. station, the matter will again come before the planners for OURENWE$10,000STOCKOf their approval and for final approval from Township Council. ' FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Echoing the feelings of an- (Except For Custom Made) other board member, Coun- • GRATES REDUCED cilman Thomas J. Powers, • SCREENS Mayor Hans H. Froehlich said it was with "utmost reluc- YOUR CHOICE • ANDIRONS tance" that he voted yes on • FIRE TOOLS the site plan application. Care Home Barred » BASKETS. ETC. 25% T. Marshall Corp. sought VERY SPECIAL construction-of a $250,00tj; 94- bed intermediate care home in the Keyport Heights section BLACK & BRASS FIRE TOOL SET of Cliffwdod. STAND, POKER On the recommendation of BRUSH, SHOVEL 795 planning consultants Alvin E. Gershen Associates, the plan- ners rejected the corpo- LOG RING WOOD HOLDERS ration's site plan because the Extra Heavy Vi" Solid Bar Stock proposed facility is not con- Keeps your Wood Clean & Dry templated in the Township Master Plan and it would gen- 24 Inch ring ...... ;....14.95 erate too much traffic on a 36 inch ring ...... 18.00 "minor street." The facility was proposed 48 Inch ring ..„ ...... 24.95 for Center Street, a dead end street. SAVE TORO POWER MODELS The planners thus rejected n00L IABLI SPECIAL the application on the basis FLOOR MODELS that the facility exceeded re- 3.96 to 49.96 REDUCED 20% quired density for the area, 1991 " 299" 399" on the trees shown Mow. not enough parking facilities 8 Ft. Slate >!••'• SIMPLICITY TRACTOR were provided in the plan, and 6 Ft. Slate CLIP M SAVE Table with 28" cutter $ it would generate excessive Table 00 traffic in the area. COUPON Reg. 554.00 NOW 454 A site plan application by Complete with Playing Accessories Mr. DeAndrade of Matawan Terrace Apartments for con- with this coupon and TELESCOPE DIRECTORS CHAIRS verting a garagb into lai lies' 8 different frames, white, black, and men's dressing room fa- GAMBIT the purchase of any varnish, mahogany, bamboo type, cilities at the apartment swim etc. 20 varieties of covers. A won- club was denied without piei- the after-dinner POOL TABLE derful, thoughtful gift. 1I 50§T up udice. Dinner Table OVER $100. "Sold In many Department Stores at $19.95. The planners ruled the: e is itaiitrfol FamHvrt not sufficient parking area CUE RACK ALL THESE SAVINGS PLUS and that the proposal did not conform with zoning require- With Scorer. CARD TABLE, ONE SILVER ments. Holds 6 cues and conies The situation will, however. DINNER TABLE inabeautlflil wood finish. be investigated by Township It regularly sells EISENHOWER DOLLAR Manager George E. Smith. He oil In «M ' in our stores for will report back to the board WITH EVERY PURCHASE next month. |995 OF $25.00 OR MORE A subdivision application bv WITH THIS AD Shane Construction of Ha/kt Coupon expires 12/5/71 FREE (One to a customer) was denied unanimously he- cause the two proposed lots did not meet square footage ROVTt 9, SOUTH AM BOY requirements. 'A nils south ol Siyn Hoods Shopping Ctnfr 721-5583 ROUTE 35, MIDDLE!OWN 35 Bulb Italian Barrow, northernmost com- munity in the United States, has WMOND A&r Chtff Hill Shopping Ctnfr LIGHT SET the largest Eskimo settlement D I'A milts north of Ntvmink Iridgt 747-4940 QimilmrMIIIp«Mb», tbu in Alaska. Stores accept pay- ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD «*i h«» th* lwn.il i|{« of Broad St. *7flB55 'Shrewsbury ments in such things as pelts H mill wist of Osrdm Sftt fsrkwMY 364-U83 and whale meat. •id. 28 '''I"1 l)aily Kr^islcr. Kiel Itanli— Miililli'limn. N.J.. riiiiixliii. Dr.•• 'tnlu-r 2. (071 Gifts From a Friendly Kitchen By MARGOT SMITH Xut Bread and her own kind HOLIDAY JELLY 12-inch log. Sprinkle wax pa- of fruit cake which lias a min- per with chile powder. Roll 10 tablespoons melted Spry 2 cups sweet cider imum of the candied fruits log in chile powder until com- (vegetable shortening) LINCROKT - When vis- 2 cups bottled cranberry that some people object to. Uy pletely covered. Wrap in wax 2 teaspoons baking soda iting a home where a birthday juice baking the fruit cake in a paper and store in refrig- 1 tablespoon water is being celebrated Mrs. John 4 cups sugar round cake tin, she has a erator for at least two days 3Vi cups all-purpose flour Givens of 83 Harbor Greens I box-Sure-Jell (powdered Circle, always tries to walk in ready-made storage container before serving. Slice and 2 cups chopped nuts Ihat's just the perfect size. pectin) serve with crackers. Cut half of the dates in "with a little something for dash red food coloring the birthday child." The breads are frozen in N'ote - For a change, the log pieces into the bowl you will During the Christmas sea- aluminum foil, in a variety of Mix .Sure-Jell with juice in may be rolled in finely use. Scald dates with 1%, cups son, the thought is carried sizes to fit different needs. eight-quart saucepan. Add a chopped nuts or chipped beef hot water. Let stand at least through, with a gift to make few drops of red food color- instead of chile powder. one hour or overnight. the holiday festive, in honor of Closer to Christinas, Mrs. ing. Over high heat, quickly Add sugar, eggs and melted His birthday. Givens rolls out deliriously bring mixture to a hard boil, .shortening. Mix well. Add Mrs. Givens' gifts are langy cheese logs that serve stirring occasionally. CARROT BREAD baking soda to one table- well as gifts, or emergency warmly personal, for she 2 cups sifted flour (all-pur- spoonful of water, dissolve snacks when she's on the host- At once, add sugar. Bring to creates them herself, in her pose) well and add to mixture. Add ess end of holiday visiting. :i full rolling boil (a boil that • .•kitchen. Starting before cannot be stirred down). Boil 2 teaspoons baking soda flour. Mix well. Add nuts and ^Thanksgiving, she makes Top efficiency, of course, hard one minute, stirring con- 2 teaspoons cinnamon balance of dates, cut up. Mix ' 'piquant jellies in hues of red dictates an early start. How- stantly. Kemove from heat: Vi teaspoon salt well by hand. ;and green, perfect for embel- ever, none of these recipes skim off foam with metal IVi cups white sugar Bake in two loaf pans, well lishing a holiday roast. Shu are extremely time-con- spoon. Pour at once into ster- V-ri cups Wesson oil greased, for two hours at 250 Jdecorates the jars with red degrees. suming. If you add the neces- ilized glasses. Cover with Vs 3 eggs iribbons and greenery and the sary ingredients to your shop- inch of melted parafin. Makes 2 teaspoons vanila ieffect is too pretty to hide in a ping list right now, you'll su- approximately six H-ouncT 2 cups grated carrots WHITE FRUIT CAKE £ wrapping.. rely find a few moments be- glasses. 1 cup chopped pecans \ Backed up by her freezer. tween now and the 251 h to 1 cup butter Sift flour, baking soda, cin- 2 cups (1 box) light brown S'Mrs. Givens gels a good early create a little extra gilt lor CHILE LOG fstart on Carrot Bread. Date- the ChristchUd's birthday. namon and salt into large sugar :!-4 cup grated cheddar bowl. Make a well in the cen- 4 eggs cheese ter and add sugar, oil, eggs 1 cup milk 1 3-ounce package cream and vanilla. With electric mix- 3 cups flour cheese er, beat well on medium IVi teaspoons sifted baking ',4 teaspoon pepper speed. Fold in carrots and powder dash red pepper nuts. Pour into two well- 2V, cups chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons butter greased loaf pans. Bake in 1 cup cut-up candied 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 300-degree oven for one hour cherries BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR sauce or until done. Cream butter; sugar and 2. tablespoons VV'ispride eggs. Add baking powder, cheese DATE AND NUT BREAD flour and milk. Add fruit and Chile powder for coating log nuts. Bake at 250 degrees for dash Tabasco (optional) 1 large (1-pound) package 2<2 hours. BOOT- (totes: pitted dates Cake may be baked in a 10- Blend all ingredients except 1^4 cups hot water : inch cake tin. Remove to cool, HOME-BAKED GIFTS — Mrs. John Givens, Lincroft, Is shown with some chile powder well. Shape into 1!4 cups white sugar then.storc in same tin. of the holiday festive breads and cakes she bakes for gift giving. She be- gins baking early in November and stores the decorative items in her freezer. CRUISE GUESTS MIAMI. Fla. - Mr. and Mrs. D. .!. Paolucci of Fair Haven. N..1., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Villano, High- lands. N.J., were guests aboard the Ariadne on a MEN'S cruise to Nassau from Port wilh cole 6.95 Everglades, Fort Lauderdale. Also a cruise guest aboard the oats without cast 5,95 same steamship was liuth Kristensen, Highlands. the best of The Original FeatherUGHT S-T-R-E-T-C-H BOOTS the season Fabulous bait teller.. .folds pockel-size. . .last JUNIOR replacing zipper and buckle attics. Handsome for city wear, and sturdy enough (or country sports. Pure gum JUNIOR PETITE rubber with tough, non-skid So-Lo-Prene solas. Jet Black. PRE-TEEN BRIGHTER LOOK — Felix AA. Pllla, administrator of AAonmouth Medical Quality Apportl from Head" to Toe Center, accepts check for refurbishing portions of the hospital's Psy- LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER chiatric Unit, from Mrs. Justine Lincoln, second from right, president of Shop Friday Evening til 9 p.m. the Henry Pollak Memorial Clinic Auxiliary, which raised funds for the decorating. Mrs. David Wheaton, Fair Haven, is chairman of the aux- iliary's project committee. Soroptimists List Projects HIGHLANDS - The Sorop- has been donated for a special timist Club of Twin Lights has fund-raising project by Mrs. chosen South Amboy Me- Everett K. Fenwick and Mrs. morial Hospital's expansion Richard \V\. Fenwick. It is on fund as its main project for display at Bahrs' Restaurant, why hasn't the third consecutive year, where the club meets each with proceeds from the spring month. she cleaned her ball and tricky tray promised. Another ceramic tree has been donated for the Women's The club has given a Auxiliary of South Amboy Me- home in Thanksgiving basket and is morial Hospital's Champagne preparing a Christmas basket Ball set for tomorrow night at over a year? for selected Senior Citizens. A the Battleground Country ceramic Christmas tree also Club. Because she knows the only way to stay ahead of house- cleaning is to plan ahead with her ServiceMaster House- Christmas Wide Cleaning program. After making a complete survey of your home's cleaning needs, we wilt work out a schedule for one room or two, or for the entire house. For just the' heavy work or the light work, too! No cleaning job is too big or too small for the world's largest professional cleaning system.

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Uni-Cnrd and Moiltr Charge Circle Ploia 741-1312 39 Broad Street Shopping Center 266 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, N.J. Manaiquan, N.J. RED BANK Phone: 747-5292 Phone: 233-4958 jPIeasant Valley Nurserjg& JAMIAN FEATURES A COMPLETE SELECTION The Spirit of an Old Fashioned Christmas will be , >fi\. yours when you visit our Colonial Barn Salesroom//^ OF LENOX GIFT ACCESSORIES •| •» with its 14 foof t FireplacFl e glowinli g witihh h ®' and hospiialily throughout ihc Holiday Season. %» '•A ' '% iH; We hove a fine selection of >)[•/• New this year - and great - are peppermill \j' SCKVI'ICI) CAM)I,KS • WHKATIIS C sets, the Plantation platter, and a smaller i (;.\iti,\M)s • I.I vi: & Ainii'iciAi, TIIEES •/•> i.MiMmri;i) I.IGIITS• HAND PAINTED HALLS [A chip and dip. Still your favorites are the gold Ij: STOCKING STlKI'KliS IOK AM. ACES M«\ h leaf salad bowl and Symphony centerpiece. .'/'! HOLIDAY .WIItAMIKMESTSCHKATIVEI.Y ///) Back by popular demand are the Holly bowl and platter. ffa OPICN MON. Thru S.VI". 9 To 5:30 - SINDAY 10 To V & $1 PI.KASANT VALLKY M'RSKKY |j| LA r»ft. ~«^_. __« Come in, Lenox is a sure-hit Xmas gift idea!

HIGHWAY 34 COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY ,J gifts 264 Norwood Ave. 1 MILE SOUTH OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS ^ lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 462-5252 home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Tlii- iUiU Hrp&r. Hi-il llank- MM.flrl.ui n. \,J,. Tim :-«!a.<. II .iinNr 2. I'lTI ») : , Clubwomen to Host • \ Bridals Are Announced %;• MS Society Members LITTLE SILVER - Mnn- Kumsnn Road and Church SI. Lyons-Benkert Swoope-Praskai mouth County Chapter mem- Mrs. Margaret Benner. Mr- BXSKIXG WDGK - Miss i:!5 First A\c Atlantic High- EAST KKANSBUIUi - brother's best man. The" ush- bers or the National Multiple Curtis C'allun and Mrs. Vnml •lucly Ellen Bmkeit a French lands. Miss Patricia Marie Praskai. ers were John Randall Jr.. Sclerosis Society ami their Dua arr chairmen of 111. teacher in Meptuno Senior Mr. and Mrs. Timothy. Ry- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Steven Randall and Andrew .1. families and the society's event. A holiday buffet supper High'School, and Francis der, brother-in-law and sister drew J. Praskai. Thompson Praskai Jr., brother of the board of directors will be prepared by Ihe clubwomen HaJph Lyons, who teaches so- of the bride, were the honor "Ave.. was married here Nov. bride. Jay Swoope. the bride- guests of the Kvening Mem- will be served. The (inldfii cial studies in the Keyport attendants. S in St. Catherine's Catholic groom's brother, was a junior bership Department of Ihe Age Trio will entertain, in- Central School, weic married Also attending the bride Church, to Reed C. Swoope. usher. Woman's Club Saturday from .eluding Joseph Pelose. Frank hcie No\. I" in St James were the Misses Trudi Scheu- son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. The bride was graduated 3 to f> p.m. in the clubhouse. Bennett and Hans Larson. Catholic Cliuicli In the Hev. rer and Nancy Flynn and Mrs. Swpope! ll>5 Monmoutii Blvd.. from Middletown Township loseph Wade A teioption fol- John McCarrolI. Oceanport. The Kcv. Joljn B. High School, she attended lowed in the Schnabisihc Alb. The ushers \fcere Anthony Cook, pastor, officiated. Brookdale Community Col- ttanemille Balcan, Edward Gerlacli. Ar- The reception was in The lege, Lincroft. and is a hair I'ari'iits of the inuple are thur Luntzmayer and Richard Cobblestones. Middletown. stylist at the Fair Lady Salon. Hi and Mis Hichatd C. Ben- Lyons, the bridegroom's Miss Carol Arui Praskai. the Matawan. Mrs. Francis Ljons kert of Basking Ridge, and brother, who assisted at the (The forim-i-Judy Bcnkerlj bride's sister, was maid of The bridegroom, an Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.vons. ceremony. honor. Also attending the alumnus of Shore Regional the bride was graduated bride were the Misses Carolyn High School, also attended from Montclair State College. Filmore. Susan Miller. Mar- Brookdale Community Col- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Mr. Lyons attended Mon- tha Swoope. sister of the lege. He served as a U.S. mouth College, West Long bridegroom, and Cheryl Ben- Army sergeant in Germany HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN HOLIDAY BAZAAR Branch, and is an alumnus of Mrs. Kecd Swoope nett."the bridegroom's niece, and is employed by Harris the University of Bridgeport. (The former a junior bridesmaid. ' Heating and Cooling Com- He served two years in the Patricia Praskai) Robert Swoope was his pany, Long Branch. DEC. 3,4, 5 U.S. Navy. The couple reside in Atlan- WITH THIS COUPON The couple will reside in At- tic Highlands. lantic Highlands. White-Backous Nuptials ON ANY SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb. - the home of the bride's par- STAR AND PRODUCER PROCEEDS GOING JO CHARM Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. ents. NEW YORK (AP) - Biirt 10% off PURCHASE I Backous of Scottsbluff an- Miss Mary Theresa Backous Lancaster and Roland Kibbee nounce the marriage of their Except Fair Trade Hems PAWNJSMAKMGGim It's a was maid of honor for her sis- will produce and direct "Slade" daughter. Miss Jacqueline Pa- Fti. Dec. 3 and Sat. Det. 4 Only 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Only t ter, and Robert K. White, was from their own screenplay for trice Backous, to Lawrence best man for his brother. Universal in 1972. The film, Date •Wilson White, son of Mr. and based on David Anthony's nov- Mrs. Kenneth M. White, 75 The bride, an alumnus of el, will also star Lancaster. EATONTOWN Lafayette St., Rumson, N.J. Scottsbluff High School, at- CHRISTMAS PARTY Their vows were solem- tended Hiram Scott College, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS nized at a folk Mass cele- where Mr. White was gradu- CONVALESCENT CENTER — The annual Christmas par. brated by the Rev. Kdward ated. He is an alumnus of ty of the Auxiliary to the Bay- Courtney Oct. 31 here in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional MIDDLETOWN 139 GRANT AVE. EATONTOWN, N.J. shore Community Hospital is Chape] of St. Mary's Hospital. High School. The couple re- SHOPPING set for Monday at 8 p.m. in • Thp wedding reception was in side in Scottsbluff. the Sea Scout building, Atlan- CENTER tic Highlands Harbor. Christmas Programs HIGHWAY 35 PHONE REMODELING HOLIDAY BAZA A h 747-3881 REPAIRING NAVESINK — The Ladies Set by Clubwomen MIDDLETOWN 74I-PS75 JTOKASt Auxiliary to Navesink Hook and Ladder Company will MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- beautiful. SYLVETTE'S, in the Middjetown Shopping Center, is your headquarters have a bazaar, featuring dletown Woman's Club will Members of the club are do- for Vanity Fafr Lingerie. Here you will find a tremendous selection in Winter's Fur Shoppei many handmade items. Satur- present at its meeting at noon nating Christmas stockings FINE MRS day from II) a.m. to 4 p.m. in today in the River Plaza for children to Middletown Gowns, Panties,.Vz Slips, Peignoirs, Bras and Bikini'Panties, Plus Gown the firehouse. Luncheon will Fire House, a program by Helps Its Own, and through and Robe Sets - Many Groups in color coordinated Lingerie. '4JMONMOUTH5T. RED BANK, N.J., be served from 11 a.m. to 1 Mrs. Anita Rosen, Little Sil- the social services depart- p.m. Pictures of children with ver. ment a Christmas party will Dear Ladies: Santa Claus will be available. A member of the Evening be given Dec. 15 for the FOR LOVELY patients at Marlboro Psy- Now is the.time to drop that Membership Department of AUDITIONS the Little Silver Woman's chiatric Hospital. gentle hint to that favorite man in Club, an artist, a Pratt In- Aj/erie (fonfectiont LADIES HOLMDKL-Holmdel Aux- Members are filling boxes your life. iliary to Bayshore Community stitute student and a portrait for servicemen for Christmas painter by commission, Mrs. in connection with the State Leave this tetter on his favorite Hospital will have auditions Our beautiful new Monday and Tuesday at 8 Rosen believes that if you project "Operation Cookie". newspaper, his.shaving mirror,'or p.m. in the Holmdel Village purchase a gift for someone Mrs. Robert Fields has been Cruise-mates: any place, he will be sure to see School for the annual Bay- the wrappings should mean as welcomed into the club as a it.., or you may bring or send shore Players production. much as the gift. She will new member and Mrs. Harry him in to see our beautiful collec- This year's mid-March show bring a large variety of Ploeger has been appointed tion of Christmas gifts in stoles, will be "Bells Are Ringing." wrapped gifts to the meeting club chaplain. to show that with a little artis- jackets, and magnificent full directed by Mrs. Fred An- A "Men's Night" for mem- drews and Mrs. Douglas Mit- tic talent and some clever length coats in any fur you desire. bers and their husbands will chell, Holmdel, with musical ways and ingenuity, paper, be Sunday in the fire house If he doesn't have time during direction by Mrs. Margaret ribbon, painting, or decoup- from 6 to 10 p.m. and will fea- our regular hours,-we will be hap- Graham, Keansburg. Rehear- age, can make a package ture a covered dish supper. py to meet him by appointment at sals begin in January. his convenience. May you have a warm and luxu- DINNER DANCE rious Christmas and New Year. MAHLBRORO - The United Cerebral Palsy Wom- en's Auxiliary of Marlboro Yours truly, will have a card and Man J««neff» and Jack Winters Jongg party Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Hong"Kong Res- HOURS: CHRISTMAS HOURS taurant. Ht. 34. Mrs. J.R. f )» 5.00 ' Starting December).')* THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Friday 'til » P.M., » I. »; Sil. t It 5:10 Kommcr, 10 Marblewood Uoad, is accepting reserva- tion for the benefit which in- cludes a Chinese dinner.

PALIZZIO

NATURALIZER IN 0UI WIG. MANDIAG, AND MIUINEir DEN

Be in the Christmas Spirit! Seascapers JOYCE - LIFE STRIDE A GREAT SHAG WIG OLD MAINE - BASS 'VANITY FAIR Orig. Our Reg. 15.99 To 22.99 88 They love to go, in soft, sleek-staying opaque nylon tricot now with 18.88 3 Days permanent anti-cling of Antron" III. Love to glow-off, in Dawn Pink Only and Heaven Blue edged with Ecru Lace and Flamingo trimmed with 13 Wineberry. And unlike a lot of traveling companions, they'll still look A carefree and casual wig to put you in that holiday swing. Comes in wide array of natur- pretty special back home. al colors and frosteds. Dynel modacr/lic for 8 - '14 00 00 00 that soft, curly look. Never needs setting. GOWN 7 | PAJAMAS 12 | TRAVEL COAT 13 'Union Co.bidt. Reg.TM.

CHAIGE IT! 01 USE OUI CONVENIENT IATAWAY SYL VETTE's Carries a Complete Line of: EXTRA NOVv- 2 Convenient locations Jo Serve You • COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • E1RAS • GIRDLES PLUS: ASSORTED STYLES fj|p3 3010 Rt, 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., REDUCED FROM STOCK V-V HAZLET BOYS and GIRLS CLOTHING - All at Prices That Make '*•;,; 1 Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. Them Wonderful Gifts for the Entire Family! :- V«l (Rt. 71) W. LONG BRANCH M\ Hi, ll.iilv It,-i.i, r. Ili-il ll.iiii, n. Y.I..T 324 Women Attend State CD A Event SIIKKWSUI'HY - The An- nan. Colts Nock: Court St. niKil Luncheon and Fashion Ann. KeansbuiR: Court St. Jo- Show (if the Stale Court of seph. Keypiirl; Court Sane!a New Jersey. Catholic Daugh- Maria. South .Ymboy. ami ters nf America, attracted 324 Court Fulgens Cdrona. N'cw wimien from I ho area repre- Monmouth. iiiodcled fashions sent ing 27 CDA Courts at the from the Chapeaux Hnulique. event here in Shadowbrook. Sea Bright. J'roieeds bpnoiil the Pries- Guests were Mrs. liussell thood and Scholarship Fund. Moss, slate rcjjonl: Mrs. Members from Court St. James O'Brien, stale .secre- •I;inies. Kcd Bank: Court Ma- tary; Mrs. John Cialvin. slate treasurer: Mrs. Charles Sean- Soroptimist Guest Ian, past state regent, (ireet- III (ill LANDS - Mrs. ings were read from Miss You can be proud of your hands. Hand;* Knimy (ioylon. a lawyer and Mary C. Kanane. nalimial re- care'preparations are a necessity Jpjft Soroptimist from Apeldoorn. gent and surrogate of I'nimi Holland, was a guest of the County. every-one; the housewife with the nev- Soroplimist Club {if Twin Mrs. Ciranville I.eMeiine er ending dipping into detergents, etr Lights at its meeting here in Jr., state monitor, was chair- and by all fastidious women who want Ualirs' Restaurant. Mrs. C. I), man of the event, assisted by r tionlile. president, acenm- Miss Helen C. Lang, reserva- their hands to exp ess chafm and pnhied lier on a visit in local tions; Mrs. John (iannon. careful grooming. Hand care prepara- historical sites and a loin1 of awards; Mrs. H;i\moiul lin- tions include the more frivolous plea- South Aniboy Memorial Hos- gers, special awards, and pital, which expansion fund it Mrs. Grandin Chapman, fash- sure of adorning the fingertip with jew- has adopted as its major an- ion show. el-like polish. For help toward making nual project. The club is com- your hands lovelier, talk to Betty at the ' prised of professional and IIONOKKI) AT SIIOWKK business women and meets KAST KKANSHUKG ?-, Little Silver Family Pharmacy. It's a \ ! monthly in Bahrs". Mrs. Patricia llentz Brady. Free Service! •'',.•' llolmdel, was honored at a LOX BOX baby shower given here in HKI) HANK"- The Heel Buck Smith's Restaurant by Reglittr Stall Photo LITTLE SILVER I'.ank Chapter of Hadassah is her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Hub- ANNIVERSARY EVENT — Sister Elizabeth Ann Maloney, right, president of the College of Saint taking orders for Sunday de- ert Brady, Holmdel, and Mrs. Elizabeth, Convent Station, is welcomed at the 25th anniversary luncheon of its Monmouth Chapter FANJI^PHARMAQY livery between 9 a.m. and John Plunkett, Little Silver. Alumnae Association, by members, left to right, Mrs. Aloysius Ring, Colts Neck, chapter president; J noiiii of bagels. lox. cream Among the guests were Mis. Miss Frances Liddy, executive director of alumnae at the college, and *Dr. Helen C. Phillips, who 10 CHURCH St." LITTLE SILVER cheese and Danish for two. Paul llentz and Mrs. Darlenc founded the chapter Dec. 6, 1946. The first meeting was in her Red Barlk home. The chapter has fur- - "74M121 Mrs. Daniel l.evine. 3 West- Aguilar. Mrs. Brady is the nished three scholarships to Monmouth County students. The anniversary luncheon was in thehome of unod Court. Little Silver, is in widow of the late Holmdel pa- Mrs. James Leo, Allenhurst. • ; charge of arrangements. trolman John M. Brady Jr.

IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Spring Forecast: jjstom Re-Upholster Ladylike Styles By ANN MENCKEN "calm straight lines." pre- Your Furnlturfe in the most sumably for the calm, economical AND professional NEW YORK (AP) -Spring straight woman. Small-print way possible. clothes gently prompt a wom- silk dresses were matched an to be ladylike, to settle with coats. This year, every- down, to get organized and thing matches something. SAVE % behave herself. For evening, the bareback Two designers at the Ameri- Oriental print dresses were UP TO 50 can Designer Showings on matched with modest cover- Tuesday, reassured custom- up shawls. There were pastel on our large selection of upholstery ers that their clothes were not taffeta evening'"skirts with fabrics; and vjnyl In stock. All work shockers. chiffon shirts. Taffeta was bil- done on premises. "There is no great strange led as the new fashion love of look here." said Kasper for The Beautiful People. Joan Leslie. Miss Simpson designs her and Mrs. Joseph Montcsarchio Adele Simpson's collection clothes so a woman can step was called "newsy yet nonbiz- into them — they don't have The charm of Debra Decorators zare."" to be pulled over the head. They zip front or back. ' Colonial America, "DISTINCTIVE WORKMANSHIP" Montesarchios MarkThe immaculate prints, the carefully matched ensembles, Kasper matched up shirt captured in elegant pewter 33 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED BANK the luminous and grand eve- dresses with dot-print sweat- reproductions. Authentic in OPEN FRIDAY 'Til 9 P.M.-TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Golden Anniversaryning clothes — all suggest ers, but his quiet ivory silk every detail—to blend serenity and sculpture. outfits looked more ladylike. with antique or KEANSBL'RG - Mr. and Mr. Montesarchio is a retired No Hysteria HOLIDAY CRUISE modern decor—right •i Mrs. Joseph Montesarchio. 7 Consolidated Edison Company A woman who Wears them NEW YORK - Mrs. Marga- down to the hand- Fox Avc. who will celebrate employe. seems to say, "I am settled. I ret O'Brien, East Keansburg, carved Rosewood their 50th wedding anniver- have self-control, I order my N.J.. spent a week's holiday activities. If I make waves. I handles. No service sary Dec. 11. were feted at a A CHRISTMAS BAZAAR cruise aboard the SS Oceanic is more finelyin - V'T reception Saturday given in KKANSBUIU; - The an- do it very quietly and with to Nassau in the Bahamas. The Cobblestones.' Middle- nual bazaar at the John K. style instead of hysteria." terpreted. town, by their children and Kennedy Community Center. Will this ladylike mood on their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. 17B Carr Ave.. will be Tuesday Seventh Avenue reflect a re- Vincent Montesarchio and Mr. from II) a.m. to 7 p.m. and turn to old-school badges? and Mrs. Anthony Mayo. New Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 Will the sexual revolution, for Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Mrs. Helen V. Hill is instance, take a step back- MAY WE SE Joseph Monte of Long Island. chairman of the event at ward? It may be harder to be • Also attending the party a swinger in a small, precise, Crajltd by Siitfi— which used toys, game and ixcliuiw mains o/ were seven grandchildren and White Elephant items will be printed dress than it was in a three great-grandchildren. Gypsy get-up. My husband is a wine WHambtirf tni .sold, in addition to handmade Old Sturhriijt Mr. and Mrs. Montesardiio articles. Hot dogs and beve- Miss Simpson's day cos- buff. Can you suggest Village fxwttr rtpn- were married in New York. rages will be sold. tumes were said to have a unique Christmas diKlicns.

The most thoughtful gift Layqway Now For Uiritimas — is a bottle of.vintage,wine DAVID JEFFRIES in the year of his birth. Of Custom Collected Early IS RED BANK'S CHRISTMAS STORE course, a selection of wine American Furuiture f suited to his taste would • FOR GIFT GIVING AND SAVINGS. bo appropriate. A care- WOMEN'S BEADED fully chdsen accessory E\fEIJ|KlfL nDECCCC* For thot Gala Alfair. Reduced such as a nine rack or de- EVEmllU VltEjjEj. la, below R.gulor Retail canter would also express ••*; RED BANK ONLY your carc.'ConsuIt with Op your wine merchant. It Open Friday tight 'til 9.00 -ftuii. 1 fast 'I'M! WOMEN'S DRESSES: -? $9* I •.!• yimrCnrn (loliliClmr«c, MunlurOhh^r,i | •' i^'i; " '^ ICELANDIC f • ; •','//, \'//J.'/:;;,j.//..// jj. AnuTu'im K\piT>.< or Hank Am^.rili«til; i{ ^?»?(; 5 SKI SWEATERS: 5^ *5O» CY ^i50

CAMEL HAIR NOT COATS: *145" ONLY $| EMBROIDERED MIDI AFGHANS: - HOT* ™*Q(f*

FINE WOOLSTM COATS: WITH HOODS AND PILE TRIMMING SOLD FROM *95 00 TO

ONLY PERFUMES - COLOGNES - 14K GOLD JEWELRY - PIERCED EARRINGS - MANY OTHER EXCELLENT GIFT GIVING IDEAS.

"NEVER A SECOND SOLD, ONLY For in.slance - Clirislmas Irrasurrs 'h FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE" for a man. Deroys for S10 rach ... An antique wood plane for $5 ... Brass ' David Jeffries LTD miners lamp with hook, S35 ... For his den - a modern black leather and wormwood chair. $89... 85 Broad St.*, Red Bank Or a quarter-cut mahogany imilli-eiilthvholeri desk, circa 1850, 8300. 22 Ayres Lane, Little Silver And a multitude of creative CliriNlnias ideas for the whole family, Come in and browse Tuesday through Saturday fro'" 'r to 5. 741-4370 m OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9 l FINDER'S KEEPER'S 1020 Ocean Avenue . Sea Bright WOMANISEr.KCTKI) J'lw Hilfl} HI-JWI*.1II-II KaitU — \l»Mli-|M«ir. VI.. 1IIIII-.II.II. Hi- -.mint- ± (• '• "I *,* t . ' > ' ' - year-old mother of three chil- other candidates. dren, isthefirsl woman elected Mrs. Koch was graduated to the Albuquerque City Com- with honors Irom Dcl'auw l.'ni- mission. veriity. Oreencaslle. Ind. She moved to Albuquerque in 1957 Mother, Daughter Are Poles Apart She ran as an independent when her husband. Jim. was candidate in the early October stationed at the U. S. Army election for, an unexpired term Hospital at Sandia Base.

Dear Ann Landers: Kc- am a minor? My grandmother Pre - Christmas is a lovely person, (irandpa conlly you had a letter in your column from a man who said. died three years ago. She is WINDOW SHADES "Too bad 1 didn't have Ihe lonely ajjd-sht> wants inc. Ann Landers Whose per mis-sin n do I good sense to look at my need1.'—Three Strikes Is Out ByAlysson's wife's mother when I was 'SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES' Dear Three: If your mother courting her, I would have s ^he pick-, fm luis years he should look at my refuses to give you 'per- Free Measuring — Installation Arranged known where that jjiri was bands. Alter her last divnive mother. I don't need any ad- mission, your grandmother DtCORATOR SHADES SHUTTERS heading." she swore on a Bible that she TABLE PADS ROMANS t AUSTRIAN* vice. 1 just want (o see this in should talk to the judge who ' 1 bitterly resent that gener- wasn't going to look at anoth- VENETIAN BUNDS DRAPERY HARDWARE the paper. —• Poles Apart granted your mother custody alization. If it were- true no er man for at least five years. WOVEN WOODS VINYL SHADES Dear Poles: Here's the ad- when she divorced your fa- LAMINATED SHADES BLINDS RETAPED buy in his right mind would Yesterday she (old me she vice you didn't ask for: In ther, (iood luck. deal'. Prten tfrt from 1.49 OFF come within 40 feet of me — striving to be better than your is going to get married again. and I wouldn't blame him. My mother, I hope you will devel- The guy she picked this time How will you know whenthe ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. ALL MERCHANDISE mother is insensitive, crude op a little compassion and un- makes the last lunatic look real thing comes along? Ask and 'thoughtless. 'She makes derstanding. You can use good. I told her if she marries Ami;Landers. Send for her 349 Hwy. 35 j|k Middletown my father's life hell. This bo.th.. him I am going to pack up booklet. "Love Or Sex And Opp. ft* Cobbltslonu V« 741-7717 CHESTS house hasn't had a good clean- IX'ar Ann Landers: I am 13 and go live with my grand- How To Tell the Difference." Open /Hon. Niru Sot. » AM. to 6 P.M., Wtd. tfrl. Til 1 P.M. ing in 10 years. She doesn't and have a problem I need mother. I nearly flunked last Send 35 cents in coin and

TELEPHONE 201-291-4297 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL B P.M.

OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR imiii in

Bogierfl

When vim buy Bocjner you know you're giving (he The FORMFIT ROGERS besl. So why idea of how to spend an no! slop in al the All Styles Completely ! evening at home—a long Ski Haus. We're sure you'll \ovel Machine Washable — gown with a pretty fig- \ ure and its own hooded No Ironing Needed robe. Opaque nylon tri- , cot with beaded lace, 100% Cotton Suede • Sizes 4-14 \ to dunk and drip dry \ —great travelers. Men's and ladies' parkas in con- Buff, Royal or Red -'' Gown, $9.. trasting stripes and solids. Snap Co-Ordinating Tops ,'•-''"'' Robe, $14. P-S-M-L. . on cuffs, pockets in oh so many Short gown (not shown) $6. styles and colors. Also Available Quality Jlpparal from Htod lo Jot Charge Your Purchase - Take Months LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER to Pay at No Additional Cost! Shop Friday Ev.nlng till » p.m. The Dailutuiy RcgisttrKrister, Re,KejJl BunBunk-.Mirlillt-loitnk - Hirlill.-K.it n,, >.J.. 1Thiirxlav hiifxihy. Ih-n-mhrIh-n-mhivr 2.1972.19711 % * (• A "Ml ~W I ending Nov. 21 put CW> "All Television today MM has elected David C. Adams in the Family" in first pjacc. New York Clianncls-2. U.7.«>. 11.13 By CVNTHIA LOW BY he had conquered, an .alcohol as its chairman effective ihe 'followed by ABC's "Mo\|e of problem and the wife was ex- first of the year, Retiring DAYTIME MOVIES "The Impossible Yean" (194ft) starring David the Week." a film about Q'oii- Niven, Chad Everett This is a family comedy de- ' NEW YORK (AP) - Tad tremely religious. Thfc was Television Thiitrnum Walter !>. Scott, fiOO S "M.ira." li|eil teen-agers. ••'Mr.jsnd pleting the generation gap In lively terms. .Mosel's 11-year-old play. "All followed by a scene when Ihi-y who'has'been with MIC and 10:00 B "Maid of Salem" Q IRONSIDE (C) Mrs. Bo -Jo .I»n«," starring 12:30 ID "Kina'i 6utrrillat" "License to Kill" Ironside and stiff attempt to the Way Home." was given a and other members of their its'parent KCA fur M years. Comment Ui-si Amaz Jr. "Marcus Wei- 1:00 O "Ntphme'i Daughter" unearth evidence to prove an accused police officer poignant, skillful -.production family — his aged parents and . will continue as a.director. 4:30 Q "Irwtida" innocent of a hoodlum's murder. hv, M.I)." was third. 0 LONGSTREET (C) last night on NBC. an obnoxious brother — vis- Adams, an attorney, has "This Little Piggy Went to Marquelte." Hike's ited his 103-year-old grand- '• ' ;. • v .. 'I.' . EVENING life Is threatened aa he Investigates the theft ol As usual with "Hall of been with the ncltvork since MD OS NEWS (C) more than 30 "piggy back" trailers. Karhe" programs, it was a 'mother, all to set up further Something vital, however, 10-17 and for the past two CD PERRY MASON a THE HJNTSTONES (C) meticulous and handsomely family relationships. was missing — lost undoubt- years has served ;is executive O SET SMART (C) "The Case of the Potted Planter" "Do I Heir « Vault*!" CD HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE (C) mounted production. Also as Grief Impressive edly in reducing a full-length •vice president. 10:00 a THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) Jay wenl off to his death the O STAR TREK (C) Gueats: Peter Gravel, Kelly Garrett and Alice usual, it was beautifully ac- play to 99 minutes including IBS Leads Ratings "Mirk of Gideon" Ghostly. ted. The cast was headed by following day. Joanne Wood- the commercials. The viewer 'Nielsen ratings fur the week ffi HODGEPODGE tODGE (C) a a TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) Joanne;Woodward, Richard ward, as the wife was ex- did not have quite enough 4.-3O a PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) O OWEN MARSHALL "Burden of Proof Frank Latham, charged with Kiley and an extraordinary cellent and her shock and hys- time to understand Jay—r a "25 Years Too Late" the hit-and-run slaving of his wife haa no defense. 8 IT TAKES A THIEF (C) ID THIS WEEK young boy named Shane Nick- teria as a widow was impres- mixture of warmth and affec- "Nice Glrla Mury Stocitroktr." 10:10 a DIGEST er.son. sive. Richard Kiley made the tion plus something of a- loner. (D ASSIGNMENT: NEW JERSEY (C) D FREE TIME husband a quixotic character. eVIS O NFL TODAY (C) The play was an announce- At any rate, his death'was 11:00 B O O NEWS (C) 1'at Ilingle's loudmouth broth- less affecting than it was in 7:00 O NEWS (C) 8 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ment of a family's reaction SHOWN FIRST 8 I LOVE LUCY "Anniversary Gift" er was a solid study. The boy the play. "Lucy Chuifei Her Mind* when the husband and father NIGHTLY a TWILIGHT ZONE was utterly appealing and O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) "Dust" . was killed in an auto accident, NBC Meets Adams a I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) convincing. a CHANNEL It FILM FESTIVAL and it concentrated on the NBC's Board of Directors "Jeannle ind the Wild PIpcMeki" "Terror in a Texas Town" 11958) starring Sterling wife and 6-year-old son. 7:30 B KENNY ROGERS AND THE. FIRST EDITION Hayden, Sebastian Cabot A greedy financier buys O LASSIE CHtLQRtN UNOCR 12 FRIT A Colonel deserts the V. S. Army to Help Uu 12:30 tD NIGHT FINAL (C) Pajaina Story EAtONTOWN LAKEWOOD Germana. with Roy rVMUleld COUNTRY- a THE FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) C0MMUN1TY- 1:00 B O NEWS (C) Hours Slated Bornto win 7:40; ?:<0 MUSIC Cueata: Fhyllia DUter, Billy EckaUIn and TOUT Ran- a THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Golns Horns, 3:00; 7:30; »;35 dall. "Messallna" (19«u) starring Belinda Lee, Spyros FREEHOLD' - A series of TOWN-i MAKERS* 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) ' Fokas. DRIVE-IN- , . ; Si/Hilt r:x:' tmnlt«. Clyde »:30 pro-Christmas pajama story Pretty Molds AM In u Row7:00: Hoat: Sob Barker 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW (C) Alice's Restouront 10:50; Midnight Cow- TOMS RIVER THEATRES 8 ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) "Guadalcanal Diary" (1913) stoning William Ben- hours for children aged 4 to 8 boy 1:50 MONDAY will be DATE NIGH?\ "Shootout at Diablo Btatlon" Heyei and Cutty ar« dU, Lloyd Nolan. DOVER- will be held by the Monmouth ASBURYTARK at all Muilf Maken Triealrts! helpless captlTet while plaiu prosjeiev.to ambuah 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) Tin Orgonlietlori 2:10; 7:25; 9:15 -Cany on Admiral" u»5«) starring Peggy Cum- County Library. LYRIC- Bring your date (wile, girl Irland, their friemf ^ mother, titter) and your date a PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISIES (C) mins. David Tomliasoii. Mon InttKlYUltetifcss 7:?0; »:25 1:14 8 YOU DONT SAY (C) Admission is free but tickets will b« admitted,ffg|j-iii _,_ . "Remember Lake Serene?" MAYFAIR- NORTH 8F RED BANK 1:45 a THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) O THIRTY MINUTES WITH (C) are required, and will be dis- Frwich Connection 7:00; 7:30; 1:35 Gueit: COY. Ronald Reacts I.-44 © SEA HUNT tributed during Ihe week be-. tOUHTRHakewood 1:30 a THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 2:It a CALL TO PRAYER SAVOY- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ' HWHWJWf, 3s*-4J44 fore the program at the li- Cry Uncle ;.'00;»:00 Guefta: James Caan, J3ke Sommer, Sarah VaurhijL 2:40 Q NEWS AND WEATHER ATLANTIC^ Codlrey Cambrldto 2:55 O SERMONETTE (C) brary involved. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Cry Uncle 7:00; IO:0S; I Love My GEORGE SEGAL 8 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE CIRCLE- wma:!S ' a EVENING PRAYER The first story hour will be The Laat Alifry Man" (1959) starring Paul Muni, 3:0! 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I Kolch 3:00; 7:30; Lovtri tOtntr MIDDLETOWN BORN TO WIN (1) EARLY BUW- David Wayne. X general practitioner la persuaded held at the Eastern Branch li- Stronoers »:30 . "Dangerous Youth' (Hit) atantaf Oeorfi Baker TOWN WEST- t••: -.17:40-9:40 ' i-TOMIGHT-»|50 to let all life story be told on a Uleviiion prorram. Prankle Vaufhan. brary, Shrewsbury, on Dec. 15 NEPTUNE CITV Scroooe. 7:30; 8lu«Woler While a FATHER KNOWS BEST 5:05 a 6IVE US THIS DAY (C) Oeottt t:3D : "Bud Hldea Behind a Skirt" from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. NEPTUNE CITY- , ffi WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) Omesg Man 7:30; The Rtlvsri t.K TOWNEAST- «K> B CIS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) The OroflnliolJon 7:30; »:30 '" 6TE\tefviC QUEEN. ' ' HAZLET PLA2A- "• BULIITT Carlton . Bonnli I, Clyde 7:00; Butlltt »:00 o Make Christmas Last 12 Months BT, 35DHIVEIN- ••'•'••• ' '; 7:30 ' - •'••• Gone With the Wind 7:00: Kelly's WARREN BEATTY Heroes 10:43 Oalton Trumbo's • ,,^i KEYPORT BONNIE AND CLYDE STRAND- Sex. U.S.*. 7:15; 10:00; The Under- ' ' 9:30 ' , . • aYeartmfk,.*. grddMtl»:« ' PLAZA Nazlet EAST BRUNSWICK ITE. 3i IT KIDDIE It.. !KM3( TURNPIKE- STEVE MCQUEEN INDOOR- GoneWlth the Wind 7:30; 11:35 OUTDOOR- BULIITT Born to win 7:00; 10:15; Cotton WARREN BEATTY Comes InHoriem 1:40 Dinner fo/jwo PERTH AMBOV BONNIE and CLYDE DRIVE-IN- Tr» toby Sitter 7:00; 10:09; Weekend^ 7:30 Wltho toby Sitter 1:31 CINEMA 34 Matawan lomem is urns NIGHT ' {at the price oj'dinner for one) MENLO PARK ItT.HHMUO CINEMA- umcmwH RICHARD HARRIS Golng Home 1:00: 4:00; 6:00; 1:00; AUUWHADMimiV I' MAN IN THE FO«ONIY$1.00 'I HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: WILDERNESS (••••••••••at* When you return the enrollment re- » You may order two complete meals ' The invitations are valid during the 7:15-9:25 . l • quest along with your check for $18, >• FROM THE RESTAURANT'S REG- )• days indicated beneath the restau-. Kf ANSBURf. /87 G3OC Community you will receive a set of twelve ULAR MENU. You may order ANY- -, rant descriptions. Cost of alcoholic. 11 specially prepared invitations, one to THING ON THE MENU .. .from Filet beverages, gratuities and taxes are "THE CONFESSION HELD OVER 4th WEEK each of the restaurants. to Lobster . . . from Appetizer to not included in price ol the meal. FRI.SAT.SUN. WINS ITALY'S BEST Dessert. WARNING! Using one invitation each month, you I THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FOREIGN FILM OF 'DR. ZHIVAGO'i and a guest of your choice may dine I THEN... you pay for only one meal )• PLAY HOST AT AN OUTSTANDING THtS IS STRONG STUFF! THE YEAR Unadulterated raw atory of what at the restaurant specified on the P» AND RECEIVE THE OTHER ABSO- RESTAURANT... month alter month , IK* and lo«« are really tike In invitation. LUTELY FREE FROM CHARGE ...... AT HALF THE USUAL COST I - (lit NELL ol an M0 * day habit. A FANTASTIC SAVINGS. Town East (1i1ie>tO«nfc/l tO.' O •V 2oth Century-Fox presents YOU WILL DINE AT THESE FABULOUS RESTAURANTS: the panic in SIDNEY POTIER OLOE UNION HOUSE STEAK AND BREW \, The ultimate ... a gourmet's drtam! An Incomparable Enter an early twentieth century setting and select your "THE cuisine offering -an aftnost unbelievable variety of ipcclally favorite from a balanced menu which features that needle park prepared dishes Including hot and cold appetizers, Italian All-American selections or Lobster and Steak along with all COLOR by DE LUXE" *T ORGANIZATION" % treats, seafood creatloru and any type of beef dish Imaginable the salad you can make. What do you wear? Anything! ... dint overlooking the icsnlc Navesink River. Truly Junior portions are available too. exceptional. 42J HIGHWAY 3S. MIDOLITOWN, NEW JERSEY PLUS I1 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 'alid Sunday thru Friday © Valid Sunday thru Friday 20th Century Fo» Town West M.OfiiftO-i b/l IQ/Q J.G.'iRESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE M CHRISTIE'S Trie perfect restaurant for discriminating palates. Whatever COlOfl BY PEIUXE' Twin Filet Mlgnon, steak a la Plzzlola and Petite Lobjter "SCROOGE"® your preference, be It stem qr seafood, you art certain to Tails Orreganata are iust a few of the delicious American and -PLUS- find your favorite at this elegant rsitiurrtt where your Italian specialties which await your order at this well-known ulttmits satisfaction Is all that (natters. ' ' Sot t Sun. Kiddie Matinee restaurant. 'fBLUE WATtR, 10t SECOND AVENUE, ASBURY PART, NEW JERSEY Yv»t Montand portray* Artur ton- S0J HIQHWAY 35, WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY Valid Sunday thru Saturday (closed Tuesday) 0.H Into Leonardo's Studio 57 By HILDY FONTAINE after about six weeks they says, have a "great liking for Over the years he luis will be able to concentrate se« expressionism or impression- amassed quite a collection of ...LEONARDO - Nearly half riously on anything. ism," while the "respected medallions and must have ,fci|jtt'ntury of art is eonccn- Carries Over and bespectacled grandma well over 10(1 in his colled inn I'ifoited in a delightful studio "If they learn concentration may adore American primi- now. One of the oldest cum-1 Mire. as a child." he continued, tive in rendering her sub- memorates iho 1S92 Colum- ; 50' The place is Studio 57. ."they will carry- it over into jects." bian World's Fair in Chicago. if,' The artist in residence is adulthood." First Award ! This is the individual ap- ; i av Neidlinger. Both children and adults proach to art that Mr. Neidli- Also in his collodion is lhe .,:, The.1972-73 season marks study under Mr. Neidlinger. nger seeks to develop in his first major art award he ever j ';'•' •: studio's 45th anniversary. They range in age from 8 to students. Four to six of his received. This is from the ;'.-••. r>c-e 1926. when he estab- 80. All day any Tuesday one students a year go on to art Montclair Art Museum and ", ''Mlitd Studio 5? as a summer can find students engrossed in was presented to Mr. Neidli- ; school or major in the subject ;!, : 'ii(lio, open from May art lessons, and Saturday in college. When his students nger in 1925. I'^ti'nugh- Labor Day, Mr. mornings buzz when the leave him to further their Another medallion he is par- , --'vii'linger has dedicated his youngsters are at the studio studies elsewhere they are ticularly fond of was present- ;, ,_-.i; to teaching art and mak- for their lessions. well rounded in technique, ed to him for being a finalist '. Jng the world a brighter, more When he is not out of town color work and draftsman- in competition for a stamp de- IP colorful place for many. teaching art, Mr. Neidlinger ship. sign for the New Jersey Tor- ' ;V;Aside from this, he has per- is at his studio every Wednes- Further proof of success at- centenary celebration. This j ;.v$ps performed a greater ser- day morning and Friday af- tained by his students is the was presented to him by (lov. • •"•' vice in his 45 years of teach- ternoon with students. number of awards they win in Richard J. Hughes in 1M.4. j ing by bringing out a sense of The learning artists are ob- art shows. Many youngsters Otherwise, his collection ''•• accomplishment through art, viously devoted to their teach- who study under him have has resulted from years of whether the medium is water er,, and the results of his ex- won awards and he said chil- browsing in antiqu.es and J; ^ralors, oils, gouache — or pertise are obviously present dren's exhibits are particu- pawn shops. I!; 'iclrarcoal, pen and ink or sim- in their painting. larly popular. Studio 57 is a reflection of | [. 0 a pencil sketch. Mrs. Harold Rothman of Mr. Neidlinger uses an open the full life Mr. Neidlinger ; •«'Reflecting On his years of Matawan, a Studio 57 pupil or ungraded classroom tech- had led. The walls are cov- guidance and teaching nearly three years, said of her teach- nique. "It has much to recom- ered with photographs of I rips 3,000 budding artists,. Mr. Register Staff Pnc er, "He has a very nice ap- mend it in the learning pro- here and abroad, as well as ARTIST AT WORK — Trav, Neidlinger, artist in residence at Studio 57, Leonardo, demonstrates a tech Neidlinger said at times it is newspaper clippings, book- proach T- a very encouraging, cess," he said, adding it re- nique in oil painting to foi/r of his students, left 1o right, Mrs. Howard C. Toll of Asbury Park, Mrs. "a challenge to keep them go- shelves, full .to- overflowing approach — anti you seem to in "an absorbing and educa- Harold Rothman of Matawan, Miss Yvonne Morel of Rumson and Mrs. Laurence Carrus of Matawan. i - ine."' .... function well under an encour- tional experience." • * and, of course, paintings. Change Media aging note."; .; • , He accents free strokes, use Antiques lhat Mr. Neidlinger makes his musicians, artisls. WTIUTS Shakespearean plays — in lull dence- Ik'ie and u^c-.nt into of his students go Ages Mix of color and technical devel- Many, fine antiques also home. ' • •• ami producers. Hand loader dress rehearsal — on ;i sum- tcae/liiiiL; arl on ;i full-liinc from one medium to another, Of his students,* Mr. Neidli- opment in his instruction. lend a cozy atmosphere to the The artist is originally from Paul Whiti'iiian and Hubert mer evening. All this dis- basis in Moiimouth County. and under his able instruction nger says, "Many ages mix Background studio. • Montclair. When he first set- Mantel, a noted Shakespea- appeared, however, afltr the Before that. Mr, Neidlinger are successful at it. •harmoniously to learn and do The artist brings to his stu- Studio 57 is housed in four tled in his studio in li)2li. there rean actor of the time, were Wall Street crash of Ml worked as art and creative di- But with each medium the art. It often happens that the dents a very impressive back- rooms of a 200-year-old house. were only l(i houses here and just two of the notable figures Studio ")7 continued as a rector fur several Xew York artist must "start all over as younger they are, the more ground in art education him- At the turn of the century sev- the area was considered an residing here, he said. summer enterprise from HIL'li advertising agencies. At one 0 ;i beginner," says Mr. Neidli- daring they are; the older, the self. • en rooms were added to the artist colony. • lliv Neidlinger recalled ifntil 111:")-) when the artist es- lime'he was also involved in nger. At this point, he contin- harder to'let go,'. Mr. Neidlinger's first teach- building, and it is.in that part Homes were occupied by watching performances of tablished vear-rourul resi- work with publishing firms. ued, when the student is in the "When various age brackets er was Senorita.Matildeidev t* early stages of one form of are combined in a homoge- Cordoba, a Spanish aristocrat' art, "I am more interested in nized context," says Mr. who painted many crowned; technique than in so-called Neidlinger. "the Studio 57 heads of Europe and who! creativity." groups make for achievement came to the United States to % Elaborating further on in learning art. paint portraits of New York's, teaching art and benefits a "How.the accomplishment aristocratic "400." student can derive from it, results is creatively inspired," He studied under George'; Mr; Neidlinger said at the be- he added. , Bellows in Montclaif and in1 ginning of a series of lessons a "An 8-year-old student is Paris with Boutet de Monvilie. lot of students — particularly spurred to work to the com- He also spent summers study- boys — are inattentive. petitive approach of an older ing in Florence and at one r Then, he says, it is up to student, yet preserves his own point studied in Copenhagen. their teacher to teach them to simplicity of comprehension," While art takes up a great concentrate. said the artist. "A specific in- deal of Mr. Neidlinger's time, "This concentration." says terest in a style of art may be he manages to leave the area the artist, "will flow over to generated in an 18-year-old," once every five years to trav- other activities. Little by little he continued. el in Europe. He has done this they become very intent, and The younger students, he since 1913. hi*FortOfficer's Chivalry •OUR ENCHANTED FOREST OF CHRISTMAS TREES Myriads of decorated Christmas trees so stiinningly displayed Cited in Letter to Chief they'll take your breath away-J Bring the children to see this FT. MONMOUTH - All ru- So was Miss Herrmann, a tribute the quick recovery thrilling sight and, while you're here, discover many new ideas mors to the contrary, chivalry woman friend, and their two that I am making ... to the for your own holiday decorating. is -not dead. It is alive and large dogs. In a moment of fact that I did not have lo put well, as testified to in a letter autumn friskincss and general any weight on the leg at the received last week by Col. high spirits, the dogs jumped time of the accident" and James P. Maltcrn here, simultaneously on Miss Her- goes on to congratulate Col. signed by a West Long Branch rmann and knocked her to the Mattern on having Lt. Sunder- 7'TRUFIR resident, Helen Herrmann, 25 ground. Miss Herrmann could land under his command. Brookwillow Lane. not get up. A full, stately fir with that fresh-from-the-for- Says Lt. Sunderland: "I iust Miss Hermann, now recu- She writes in her letter to est look. 183 tips. Soft, popular moss green Col. Mattern: did what I like to think any- color. Deluxe stand included. perating from a broken leg, one would have done." wrote to Col. Maltern, who "My companion went in heads the Army Combat De- search of help. She came back The 25-year-old Signal velopment Command's Com- with Lt. Sunderland and his Corps officer comes from munications-Electronics friend. The lieutenant picked Holicong, Pa. A former en- 7) T BALSAM FIR Agency, to tell him of the me up like a bundle of-feath- listed man, he was commis- kindness extended lo her by a ers — which I'm not... Then sioned upon completion of Of- Majestic is the only word for this moss green Bal- young officer attached to the he and his date made a 'lady's ficers Candidate School at sam Fir. 7' tall with 211 tips for extra fullness. Deluxe stand included. agency, Lt. David C. Sunder- chair' for me dnd, got me to Fort Benning, Ga. This is his land. my car." second tour of duty at VI. It seems Lt. Sunderland and The letter continues "I at- Monmouth. his date were on the beach at Sandy Hook on one of the rare 7'INSTA-SH APE sunny Saturdays in October. Christittas Seals Pre-shaped, fully assembled, no branches to insert. You can set this tree up in less NURSING HOME than two minutes. Storage carton & stand • 24-Hour Can inducted. • RNon duty ill tinwi Campaign • M«dic»r* Approved 1 NAVESlNK HOUSE SHREWSBURY -The 1971 this week with a follow-qp 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Christmas Seal Campaign will mailing from the Tft-Respira-f 842-3400 move into its second phase tory Disease Association of IN OUR FOREST, Central New Jersey. Inc.. it was announced by George, THERE ARE MORE Blair, here, president. '. "With the tempo of holiday season activity accelerating TREES, MORE SIZES, each day," Blair said, "we hope that our supporters who MORE STYLES AND have not yet returned their donations will place Christ- MORE COLORS THAN mas Seals at the top of their FRIDAY ONLY priority list.and answer their, campaign letters today." YOU CAN IMAGINE..., "We realize that people are busy at this time of year," he continued, "but it's a 30-sec- ond task to write a check for Christmas Seals, and the con- tributions will enable TB-HI) OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPES CRISCO Central to continue its fight Trims, Novelties & Decorations against emphysema. TB. Make-lt-Yourself Craft Materials chronic bronchitis, other Candles & Centerpieces breathing disorders and air SHORTENING pollution." Lites — indoor & outdoor According to Mr. Blair, Ornaments & Tree tops funds are needed to assist- Imported hand-painted blown glass area hospitals develop centers Nativities where patients with emphy- sema, "chronic bronchitis and Wrappings & Door Decor other obstructive lung dis- Permanent Wreaths, Garlands, Trees eases can receive specialized • Live & Cut Trees care. • Fresh Greens With the rapid rise in the Quantity rights reserved. number of patients suffering Not responsible lor typographical errors. from emphysema and other breathing disorders, funds are also needed to educate and train respiratory care nurses, ' NURSERY, INC. OPEN: Won.- inhalation therapists and spe- cialists in chest physical the- Rte. 71, Monmouth Rd., rapy. West Long Branch, N J. 'Sat. I- So«,?. Mr. Blair noted that the ex- tent of TB'-KI) Central's work Phono fordireetiensr 229.2587 is determined by the contribu- tions received from the com- munitv. companies every day. Those iimv around Hit-hard Nixon's I i»: It.iilj Ri-giMrr. Uiil Itniik - MiiWI, Inuji. Y.|.. Tlmrvl.i;. He•i-rmlirr 1. I'JTI . are the things the liberals in head wilj^pjhe war. But the Peate Center didn't want big business is the reason for Conflict Splinters Peace Movement ' to hear. They think flying a oppression in our society."•!. -B- * and.. unti..V.l tw. o. month»!.„s ago. ing factions, the involvement" By DORIS Kl'LMAN broad-based antiwar organiza- Meanwhile, the "move- It was that demonstration chairman. of the YAWK meant the KKI) B.WK - "For Kent" tion. ment" people have organized that brought the "internal dis- "And we were no longer signs have replaced the , Goals and Tactics as the Monmouth Movement pute to a head. Peace Center no longer was an organization "where there able to maintain it finan- |>c;ue and "movement" post- The dispute over goals and Center The group, which It was the first lime the cially," she said. "The people ers on the large plate glass tactics,which had dogged the Miss Mule describes as "def- YAVVF had been involved here could be middle ground'" ac- cording to Mrs. Heidi Schnei- who could support it finan- windows of 59 Maple Ave.. Peace Center and guaranteed initely anti-capitalist" and an- and many of the "peace" cially were being turned otf." mule testimony to the conflict people felt it had turned sup- der. Long Branch, a founder bickering at its meetings — other leader. Miss Kathy Mar- Mrs. Schneider, who said that has splintered the peace porters off. and which some see as a gen- tino, Hazlet, says is "anti-im- the Peace Center's collapse' movement here and forced fRIDAY ONLY erational as well as a philo- peralist," is looking for a "We called them and asked leaves her "sad, tired and dosing of the Monmouth sophical split — came to a headquarters. It has set as them to the rally," Miss Mule Five Employes very discouraged," said that Peace Center, which occupied one of its first goals estab- head at the Xovembervmeet- said. "We felt the war "and although "in some ways I the premises until recently. KET ing when'the issue was put to lishment of a birth control and draft weren't isolated sub- At Fort Cited agree with Kathy and her "They were yetting uptight a vote., abortion referral clinic. jects. The same people who KT. MONMOUTH - Brig, group that it's no longer a about (ho posters. At every The 1'eace Center was loos- control the draft control the (ien. D.W. Ogden Jr.. com- peace movement but a meeting we were voting on ely organized. It had a mail- Actually, the split was ob- lives of prisoners at Attica. manding, the Army Commu- 'people' movement. I don't whether or not wo .should ing list of about 400, but any- vious at the Oct. 13 anti-war, We jthought these issues nication's .Systems Agency, think 1 can participate in it, at Windshield Washer have Bobby Seale on the one who came to meetings — anti-draft demonstration in should be brought up. honored five CSA employes. least not the way they see it." door." said Miss Suzanne usually about 50 — partici- Red Bank, sponsored by the "It caused a rift between us Receiving awards were Philip Was Symbol Mule. Red Bank. Peace Center. According to Jacobs, Middletown; Harvey pated. At the November meet- t and the Peace Center liberals To Stephen B. Weinstein. 'the Daily Register report, Messier. Neptune; Peter 8. Miss Mule, who is in her ing the "movement" people who are into writing letters to Holmdel, who had been its most of the demonstrators Vekasi. New Brunswick; Step- early 'id's, is among the lead- won. The Peace Center their congressmen, selling secretary, the Peace Center were young and many from hen Kirk. Howell, and Salva- With Anti-Freeze ers of the faction, made up closed. peace jewelry, having cock- was a symbol "and it was nice out of tlus area, the lead ban- tore /Vddoo. Oceanport. mostly of young people, which Now, thosi; interested in. tail parties, and holding meet- to have it there." wanted to convert the I'cace ners were carried by repre- ings in the Monmouth County Mr. Jacobs accumulated keeping a peace organization But the "movement" fac- Center into a "movement" sentatives of Youth Against library." she said. "We 2.1100 hours of sick leave. He is alive have formed the Mon- tion "was getting more and center. The "they" she is War and Fascism who had couldn't get into that." seiring.as a supervisory pro- mffuth County Peace Com- more anti-capitalist and that's C talking about is the faction, come down from Xewark and No Middle curement analyst in the Pro- mittee and scheduled a meet- not a basis for a broad peace including most of the original New York and many — it not curement and Production Di- ing for H o'clock tonight in the While it had always "been movement," he said. founders of the Peace Center, First United Methodist most — of the placards scored difficult to keep some kind of rectorate. CSA. He said the younger people which wanted to continue as a Church. Broad St.. here. U.S. corporations. balance" between the differ- Mr. Messier received an outstanding performance were able to muster a major- Quantify rights reserved. award as chief, Program Di- ity vote at the general meet- Not responsible lor typographical errors. vision and for budget pro- ings where policy was decided graming. "because they were able to come to meetings more fre- Singer Makes Christ Film Three employes of CSA re- quently than older people with SEA OK C.AUU5E, Israel (AP) - .Johnny Cash is making lical atmosphere. ceived certificates of service families." for 20 years: Mr. Vekasi, in- a flO-niinule feature film at Christian holy, sites in Israel and But so far, he says. "We've had a goodly share of mir- "We're trying to push out ventory management special- occupied Jordan. acles." the role that big business ist in Logistics Directorate; "I've never seen a movie about JPSU.S that I re;il!y liked," Nature Assists plays in the war," Miss Mule Mr. Kirk, program analyst in says the singer. "So 1 thought I'd make one myself." Cash got a storm on the Sea of C.alilee the day he needed said. "People should know Comptroller Directorate, and Cash says lie has" spenl $!i(lfl,(l(lfl and five weeks in Israel to it. and a calm sea the next'day. .Jesus' Ascension was filmed these things, because they're Mr. Addeo, Communications produce, a portrayal of Christ "the man. as a real man, very with Klfsti'om walking toward a clouded sky. As he walked, a getting ripped off by the same human, and as a divinity — very divine." hole opened in the clouds. "The telescopic lens turned him out Specialist in Logistics Di- "We show him as a boy, playing with kids, we show him of focus, and he was none. It was beautiful." rectorate. laughing, throwing rocks at the water. A fly lands on his nose Cash narrates and sings in the movie, and reads passages he brushes it away. A disciple helps him get a speck of dirt out from Matthew in his rich, growling voice. He is not in the vis- of his eye. And so on," Cash added. ible cast. LWV Orientation Actors Recruited The "Jesus revolution," Cash says, "is the best thing Next Tuesday Jesus is played by a nonprofessional, blond, bearded Bob that's happened to America this century . . . There was a Elfstrom, Ridgefield, Conn. The other actors were recruited great need in the United States for a spiritual revival, because LITTLE SILVKR - A cof- from among Americans, British and Scandinavian youths on the whole country was becoming so materialistic," so con- fee hour and orientation for hitchhike tours of Israel. sumer-product minded..." new and prospective league Dogged by tourists thronging the holy places. Cash fre- The 39-year-old singer from Arkansas, who pioneered con- members is scheduled quently improvised. A Garden of Gethsemane scene was done certs for prison inmates and recently starred in a Western Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Mrs. in a copse near the Sea of Galilee. with Kirk Douglas, says his movie aims to convey the riiessage Gordon Litwin's home on Bor- He filmed Jerusalem scenes in a deserted Palestinian ref- of Christ: den Place. ugee camp, where (he aboe huts and narrow alleys have a Bib- "That you worship God, and that you love your neighbor." Mrs. Litwin should be con- tacted for further information Discover ideas galore. From our treasures for about the meeting. the house, you can choose just the right gifts Miss Josephine Lang, mem- for every one on your list. And with homegifts, bership chairman, will wel- Christmas pleasure lasts for years! come the group, after which all areas of activity, begin ning with the history and You Can Give chief objectives of the league will be covered. This part of the program will be presented Clothing by .lean Hershenov, president of the He'd Bank Area, Sylvia Noyes, ,(<#net White, Carla For Christmas Wilkinson and Ann McNamaru. by Samsonite Highlights of activities will be given by Evelyn Jackson, A great suggestion lor that cor- Hod Bank; Dot tie Griffiths, ner in the Den or Playroom, or New Shrewsbury; .Jo Ann King. Kumson-Fair Haven; the Card-Playing Uncle or Aunt Carol Hoffman, Oceanport, in the family. and Marge Gibson, Little Sil- • Table • 4 Chairs ver. • All Colors 2 ECOM Men Submit Paper FT. MONMOl.'TH - A sci- entific paper, co-authored by Joseph M. Velasquez of Lin- croft and Isidore II. Stein of Klberon, was presented at the 17th Conference on the Design of Experiments in Army Re- search, Development and Tes- ting. The men are employes of the Army (electronics Com- mand. The conference was in Wal- ter Heed Army Medical Cen- ter, Washington, D.C. The pa- per dealt with obtaining max- ASSORTED LAMPS imum brightness from specif- Bold Ones ic phosphors. For the young familyor the Mr. Velasquez, a physicist, "hard to find a gift for" mem- and Mr. Stein, an electronics ber of your family. T.h,ey are' engineer, are assigned to Dis- sure to be pleased with a lamp play Team, Quantum Elec- from our wide selection. A little information - like chest tronics and Display Devices The Upbeat Technical Area, Klectronics eize, waist size and his height, Technology and Devices Lab- oratory. will give us a clue. Woman Admits When it's a gift HE'LL WEAR IT! Welfare Fraud KHKKHOLI) - Eva Itrntas TRY IT. of .Jackson pleaded guilty yes- terday to charges of defraud- ing the Monmouth County •Welfare Board of S4I5 Jan. 12 and the Ocean County Welfare Suits and Sportcoats by Worsted-Tex and Haspel Hoard of $473 Kcb. 1." $ S $ $ Arthur Hailcllffi! of S. Ways- Suits 80to 125 Sportcoats..... 55to 85 ide Tec. New Shrewsbury, admitted charges of atrocious A Big Selection of Slacks to Coordinate assault and battery upon The- BOSTON ROCKER odore [.picas. Ki!) (Jlenbrook Ave.. Freehold. June 14 in A must tor any home with the Colo- West Long Kronen. , nial touch. Made of the finest solid Superior Court Judge Wal- •' maple with attention paid to the fi- ter II. Conklin accepted the nest detail'in workmanship. pleas and set Jan. 21 for sen- tencing. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS Key port Seniors Visit Radio (lily KKYPOUT - Keyport Se- nior Citizens will attend the Christmas show in New York 19 Broad Street City's Radio City Music Hall tomorrow. Red Bank Buses will leave at 10:45 a.m. from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall and 11 a.m. from Bethany Manor. + MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 After the show, members, will dine at Buck Smith's. Kast Keansburg. ACME FURNITURE The unit's Christmas party 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-2104 will be Monday at 1 p.m. in frtt Parking Alongside SMt-Optn Wad. and fri.tves Till 9 PM **I«™ ^i« T*^I»™^^»W^T«ffH^l»W^l?^ T the VKW Hall. mmmmmmmmmmmmm*iiimmm*»mtmiimm* n« ,..—•- —>fi(Mli-iciuii.\J..'lliiirMl.t\.l)i'mii|MT2. 1'tVt

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Route 22 Middlebrook 119E.Frpnt.St. Gneenbrook Shopping Center Plaint jeld 968-0440 , Rt.35,Oakhurst 756-6095 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 8UNOAY10IOS 493-2022 SUNDAY tO to 5 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 3UNDAY.10 lo 6 (Cortitr DMI H««d, Nut lo W»k.) Toys /Juvenile Furniture•/'Hdbhies /Pods/ Play Equipment J6n IV Duih Rcpislrrp,, Red Bank - Mlddlelown, NJ., Thursdayy, December 2,197, ! RangerTrioOutduelsSabres, Secures Lead ndy Bathgate's 729. while Katelle's three points moved him By The Associated Press . the assault against the hapless Sabres, who suffered through right wing'oilber' t then whizzed the puck past befuddledld BufBf- A ' hil Ktll's three points moved him their 10th consecutive winless game. He scored his 14th and falo goalie Roger Crozier. into third place on the Rangers all-time list \um 4/a poiius, The New York Rangers have labeled the Rod Gilbert-lean 15th goals of the season, within a :i',2-minule span of the sec- On the second goal, Hadfield recovered a pass off-the one ahead of Camille Henry. i, Ratelle-Vic Hadfield combination the GAG-goal a game— ond period, and set up Ralelle's 15th goal and Iladfield's 18th, boards by recently acquired Rangers' defenseman Gary Doak qnasnn that theRangers line. But the trio is no laughing matter to the rest of the Na- both in the third period. > and slid it across the goal mouth to Gilbert, who batted it past ™\&™*'li^ ^fls and increased their total to 110 goals in 23 games,, far ahead of the record pace Boston set last ''^TheTnTees^mfprodi/ced 10 points, including four goals. -i tend to be streaky." said u'lbert. who has scored twice Hadfield Ties Orr , last night as the Rangers routed the Buffalo Sabres 7-2 and in a game five times this season but had been held goalless for Hadfield, who had a goal and two assists, raised his sea- season with Ml goals in <» ^dmt.. held their two-point lead over Montreal in the tight East Divi- six games before erupting against Buffalo. son's total to 39 points, tying him with Boston defenseman ' \Valt Tkaczuk Ted Irvine and rookie Gene (."air scored the sionrace. . . "On the first goal. Jean put me right in for the shot, and Bobby Orr for second place. They trail Bruins' forward Phil : otner ^ew York goals "The line played very well again," said Ranger Coach \ jc made a beautiful play on the second goal ' Esposito by one point. f Emile Francis. "But it seems like I've been saying that after Ratelle, the center on the highest scoring lino in the Ratelle, also with a goal and two assists, now has 38 (;J| Perreault and rookie Rich Martin tallied for the haw- es, who now have lost six in a row. Martin's goal was his 18th, every game." league, set up Gilbert's first goal by intercepting a pass from points, and Gilbert is fifth in the scoring race with 'Mi points. ex-Ranger Eddie Shack and firing' the puck cross ice to his Gilbert now has a career total of 532 points, second to tying him with Hadfield and Esposito for the league lead. Gilbert, the second leading scorer in Ranger history, led Hawks Surprise toacli With Easy Debut W in

VVKST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College, making »(s season basketball debut, showed brilliance sporadically here last night and turned in a surprisingly easy 85-70 victory over Delaware State College. The word "surprisingly" is stoleri fl'om Hawk co;"-'li BiH -Boylan, who expressed delight in the fact that his squad stole

that they (Delaware State) would be much tougher, and 1 had my doubts about the out- come of this game, but our re-, bounding was excellent, and I . AP wirephoi» ,hmk tnat „(- took the heart NO GOAL — Buffalo Sabres' Kevin O'Shea (18), center, slaps the puck past New York Rangers' goalie m,t ,,f them early in the sec- Gilles Villemure, (30), but too wide for goal during first-period action at New York's Madison Squar.e ond half." Garden last night. Rangers' defensiveman Jum Neilson (15) is ready for the action. The Rangers won, slow Beginning Both teams got off to a slow start, but the Hawks began AP Calls.Countrys Best putting things together mid- 11 lead with 12 minutes re- rpl-o ••• All-Americaill i • n TliucldlJ JJ1e~ After three straight scores NEW YORK (AP) - Corn- Reggie MeKenzie of Michigan The teams represented by were tight end Charles Young by the Hornets, the Hawks as- ell's Ed Marinaro, college and Royce Smith of Georgia the front five are among the of Southern Cal, wide receiver saulted the basket for another football's all-time rushing and center Tom Brahaney of top eight in the country in Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska, eight straight to open a 12- • champion; Auburn quarter- Oklahoma. rushing defense. tackles Dave Joyner of Penn point margin, and were never- back Pat Sullivan, the Heis- All were key blockers in The linebackers arc Dave State and Tom Luken of Pur- really threatened again. man Trophy winner, and scor- their teams' devastating Chaney of San Jose State, Jeff due, guards Gordon Gravella Monmouth opened the gap ing champ Lydell Mitchell of ground games. Siemon of Stanford and Mike of Brigham Young and John to 46-30 at the half, and just Penn State were named yes- The defensive line averages Taylor of Michigan. Stanford Hannah of Alabama, center held the Hornets at bay the terday to the Associated a mere 237 pounds per man, and Michigan also are among Tom DeLeone of Ohio State, rest of the way. Press All-America football ranging in size from 265-pound the leaders in team rushing quarterback Jerry Tagge of Neither team excelled at HAWKS AND HORNETS FLY —Monmouth College's Pete Cuslck (32) team. Walt Patulski of Notre Dame defense—Michigan is No. Nebraska and running backs the foul line, but Delaware and Delaware State's Dwight Johnson go at it under the boards in test The members of the All- at one end to 206-pound 1—while Chaney ranks among Eric Allen of Michigan State. State committed numerous night's season opener at Monmouth College. Moving in to assist Johnson America team will appear on Smylie Gebhart of Georgia the best in interceptions. Johnny Musso of Alabama fouls. The Hawks converted 17 is teammate Mike Huff. The Hawks eased to victory, 85-70. The Bob Hope Special on Tech at the the other flank. In The last line of defense, the and Robert Parkhouse of Ala- of 27 flips at the free-throw Thursday, Dec. 9 NBC-TV, 9- the middle are 250-pound Lar-- secondary, is composed of bama, tackles Ronnie Kstay line to the Hornets eight for Monmouth had a number of Thomson, a new face for the .fill!) in shooting; from tbe floor 10 p.m., EST. ry Jacobson of Nebraska and Notre Dame's Clarence" Ellis, of Louisiana State and Khcr- IK. , scoring streaks in the second Hawks at forward, popped ;i with 34 of 69efforts finding Rounding out the backfield 230-pound Mel Long of Toledo Tennessee's Bobby Majors man White of California. Key to Success hall. After the Hornets opened jumper from the corner. West their marks. The Hornets can- is speedy Greg Pruitt of Okla- at the tackles and 234-pound and Tom Myers of Syracuse, guard Doug Krause of Miami. Kebounding was the key, with six straight points to in- followed with three points Jo ned 31 of 81 shots. homa, who averaged 9.2 yards Rich Glover of Nebraska at. In addition to being out- Ohio, linebackers Ralph and Monmouth stole the show itiale the second portion of give Monmouth a 20-point ad- The Hawks: play host to every time he carried the middleguard. standing defenders, Majors Cindrich of Pitt, Joe Feder- in this department. Mark Kel- the game, the two teams vantage. Howard I'nivi•rsity Saturday ball. Terry Beasley, Sullivan's Glover was .named Lineman and Myers are superb kick re- spiel of Kentucky and Willie ly. at 6-5, and Ed Halicki, fi-7, played closely. With H min- The Hawks final streak at K:30 p.m. dazzling split end at Auburn, of the Week for his 22 tackles turn specialists. Hall of Southern Cal andpicked off 21 rebounds apiece, utes remaining in the game, came with eight minutes re- Monmouln (!!) Delaware (St. lit) made (he squad as wide recr- and one fumble recovery in The elite All-America squad backs Tom Darden of Mich- while Charlie West snared 14. the Hornets had cut the lead niaining to be played. West C, F T G F T iver. igan, Ernie Jackson of Duke pushed one in from under the Hnllcki 10 3 23 Odom 5 0 10 last week's 35-31 triumph over consists of 17 seniors and five The Hawks totaled 7 2 to eight points. Kelly 4 5 131Lee 1 0 2 previously unbeaten Okla- juniors. and Robert Popelka of South- rebounds to that of 39 for the Catch Fire boards to open the spree, and Cullck 4 ? II)Sprotfey 1 0 < Marinaro plowed his way Wrsl in 5 ?SOnrner.C: 3 17 for 1,881 yards in nine games,. homa. Names to the second team ern Methodist. Hornets. Suddenly, the Hawks caught Kelly slipped one past two dc- Melson .* 2 AMuoks 1 1 l» tenders to complete an 11- Scorfo u 0 0 Wilson 1 1 i erasing the national one-sea- . • West was the big gun in the fire and canned seven points Thomson .1 0 AJonts 3 i 6 son mark of 1,720 set only last 'game- with. 25 points. Halicki in a iw behind Halicki's five, point Monmouth domination, Hcnncssv 0 0 0 ~Y ~i • 1JT -1 • rtTt . ddt>(1 2;i ;mtl Kcl v year by North Carolina's Don M Q £% If Iff Wtf^i ffj I ff m rl T*/)/"* f/>TJ a '. and Pete After Delaware State's and lift the Hawks to a 2t- Rusti 0 D OJohnson 10 2 McCauley, who did it in 11 Cusick added 13 and 1(1, re- Dwight Johnson broke the point lead. TofolS 34 >7 Si •To!ols 3IS70 M. %j\5l>%/m m/*i J-T M.\AJ 1/1 Vl>& JL it/1 \Zs\JL f/C^ • %J Delaware Stole I 40 — 70 games. spectively. spree with a jump shot. Don Monmouth was jUst under AAonmoUth i 39-85 Tnm ll(lllks fi 8 That boosted the career to- - •' " - 226-p(iuncl tal for CorneU's hard-running ZM fm • fifshman popped in 19 points workhorse to 4,715. yards, JL \J for the visitors. most ever for a major college player, making him the first NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Mathis and Iselin also said runner ever to crack the mag- Mathis and his manager rthemoflhofi8hlmitscntiy would ask that ABC sho"w secondtoSuilivanintheHei, j- Arledge, pjjjj £ -h, ,,, Ml ,,, fly f s, to meet the challon c nine victories before Satur- Muhammad Ali fight. in a statement that there -and hisclm-liuH Cavaliers K Milwaukee in the Midwest Di; day's loss to Alabama. The "The American Broad- would be. no showing of the : Cl nc al1 in" ^'' "'" Ho keK with nhn I h l dutch-throwing quarterback casting Company and Howard fight and no apology. Rl ?T'«' v^'t*hn Cleveland ? , b,y "!"ndmg wi ,> ,„,, r „ ,i •completed 162 of 281 passes Cosell have seriously dam- Cosell derided the fight ifll b s ha t0 .for 2 012 yards and 20 touch- aged the reputation and earn- "? '-T ^ ","" ". " : when it was shown on Wide iiSc-tba^Satln "lui K's rallies 0 keeps h,s word, it'll be riding had 19 and AusUn'carrlii is still unbeaten kte.-'jimm / fceSTdwS- Jli won allii easv 1 thanks in large measure to port N.J., president of Peers imous 12-round decision. !'' '' "" ' 1 ' ^ f""*"

SL5£ Filion First

record with 28 touchdowns "I think ABC's treatment of N Y

Pruitt provided the blazing Top Berth ^?^ I son's earning potential. Jim- « vidnri« in In State Poll a** —- "vt-r Houston mAStandinss most awesome grama game "*• lOnKers Sleinert Iselin said after the news In other avtion i hivnvo UBA Standings lits in he history of college foot- MAT L E TBALL night. Group IV cnamps oieincri .. i. ,, ^ ,^ r tw-i \ . Tsfo c^o N P '"adceZ' De ,'!i, 7- to. Kilion,.u 31-year-old Kremh yards and 15 touch- o{Tren tonheads the final list conference hat he would con- of top 20 soccer teams in the fer^th *ab^ what aciion 1.., Angles belted Boston Canadian, set the record for IM.lllPWladeh,hl. slipped a Nebraska, Ok.a- state, released by u,e Soccer ^^^^ 1! by Sea tie II 2-i)R ami Phoenix homa, Michigan, Auburn Coaches Assoc.at.on last satlsaJ^^AJC and Notre Dame each had two nl n hl m mark , ,^ A « i',, ,, cincinnoii ffirToaZ earlie r ththi °s wweek k", 1the n'' players on the All-America g '- • conference via telephone from 8 13 In the Aniwiwui Hii.skHball Atta adethe final 1st S Philadelphia, said he was no, set his sights for No. 500. team a Association's two games. Mldw DIV n Thunder Hqral, an 11-ycar- - ." • V..L. imwi with tho Will.. Wm-irt MIIWaukoC "' 2r , Carolina ncsed out Pittsburgh Vl «W pacer, went off as the 8-5 Picasant Boro Is rated eighth, upset wrth the Midi. Wo. Id 2 H«-H7 and the Kloridians favorite and paid mutucls of ^latched onto 55 while Toms River South is presentdtion. if squeezed bv Itollas 107-10B in PaclHcD n $5.20, $3.50, and 13. u5 Ange,as 'T 3 ~ fnf L vfrrt, and 12 13th, and Toms River North is "They're entitled to present overtimi-. 18th s t0 lh0pos l touchdowns ' what they want to." said Ali. 1M it" ' break Hau •;..• and John Vella of Y 0 o ghton's record be- ly (25) goes way up to battle the Hornets' Mike was feeling expansive. crndn n a«a tMia°k« «.N™* E^ISI* |s-w Then Ali quipped, "I al- Goldcn slale Por1land '•"•n California. Guards Huff .(30) for the ball. i . "I told them," Kitch said of "' fore the end of the year. \i\^K\t,naS\^7ZZ".'.""."'..n-i^ ready have made him (Cosell) 15: fX,mVK.nn°,d5:::::::::::::::::::!!:" 'amous and he shouldn't run -" p^wir voiiey u-s-o medown." " Ttw> f kiN RVcMtTr. Krd Bank r- MbidleKnw, .>J~ Thunday, DematxrZ, 1971 37

cv By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ing an illustrious career at points of the half and the first at the outset ot the second and ID for 14 trorn the charity Register Sports Editor Perth Amboy High School, eight In the first three min- half. line. He had little support, poured in 39 here last night to utes of the second half for a Ties Petrie Mark however, as only one team- 1 PRINCETON - If highly- equal th§ Jadwin court 52-37 lead which was never Taylor was 14 of 24 from the •mate Vinnie Roundtree, touted Rutgers is an Eastern record. threatened. field and 11 of 14 from the foul cracked into double figures basketball power this year. Somogyi, the state's all-time The score was lied only line to surpass his previous with 10. Princeton will have to be schoolboy career point pro- once — 18-all on a Somogyi career high of 33 and tie the reckoned with in the national ducer with 3.310 during his basket — and the lead gym mark with Geoff Petrie. Rutgers' attack was hin- collegiate picture. years at St. Peter's of New changed hands four times dur- last season's NBA rookie of dered by.18 turnovers and The Tigers and Brian Tay- Brunswick, "settled" for 30. ing the first half. Rutgers led the year with the Portland sub-par performances by 6-9 lor blew the Scarlet Knights but they weren't enough to only twice, 15-14, on a hook Trailblazers. Bill Bradley. junior Gene Armstead and and .John Somogyi off the hold off the petrol in the Ti- shot by Steve Kaplan, and for Princeton's all-time high Kaplan. Armstead, who faced court, 99-68, here last night in gers' tank. the last time at 23-22 on a So- scorer, played his games in personal foul trouble early the season's opener before an The contest was close mogyi layup. ' Dillon Gym. and a turned ankle later, fin< overflow crowd of 7,500 at throughout most of a ragged However, buckets by fi-9 ished with eight points and Jadwin. Gymnasium. first half in which both teams sophomore Andy Rimol, ju- Taylor, only 6-3, also paced only three rebounds. A sidelight to the early appeared incapable of deserv- nior guard Ted Manakas and his team in rebounds with 10, Taylor gave Princeton a six- Prlnctftn <»> Rutgers HI) •; showdown between the state's ing state recognition, much as the Tigers outsnared the G r T u r T major college quintets, both point string and the advan- Tcylor Snodars I- 0 1 less national plaudits. Prince- lack-luster Knights, 34-27. But Monkos Somogyi 10 10 30 of which anticipate banner ton, however, polished its tage they never relinquished. Duffy Kaplan * 1 9 he had considerable help" in BerrjtT 0 2 1 Armsted 11 campaigns, was the head-on game at both ends of the floor A basket by Taylor and a both departments. Rimol _ illl Roundtree 3 4 10 Bird 3 410 Roth 1 2 4 meeting between Taylor and in the second half, while Rut- field goal and foul by reserve Rimol added 16 points and Bouzeni I 0 2 Hill 0 1 .1 Vovrlka 1 0 2 DIPerl Somogyi, two of the most pro- gers faltered even worse to guard John Bird gave the Ti- nine rebounds, and Dufty (12), Sullivan I O 2 Oulhle lific scorers in the history of Burton 0 1 1 create the no-contest. gers their rapid five-point run Manakas (11) and Bird (10) Gorgon 1 0 2 New Jersey interscholastic during the final 30 seconds of A layup by Somogyi 32 sec-* also broke into double figures. Totals 33 3399 Tolols 24 20 68 basketball. onds before the intermission the first half for the 44-37 Somogyi, playing his first Rutjera 37 31 -U Princeton 44 55 -W 39 for Taylor brought the Knights to within lead. Taylor canned six con- game in Scarlet after trans- Fouled out — Armstead

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ail'. ^ $268.50 a month is help tak£ care of ydttf rirtt^ just alx>ut double our old; 30dajSTOcatioiLThdts starling salary. But that's . fo^jwf^s with pay yourk: m i oidy the beginning. first y^^hd every year |; 'f Training and after that. And if you're edncatton.Todays Army stationed overseas, in tfl is the world's largest Europe or Hawaii, you caa r

school, offering training take your leave there too* y if in hundreds of skills. Retire young-You get WE; it Mechanical, medical, elec- a lifetime retirement after s *( - tronic, you name it. You I 20 years, while you're still can also get your high • young enough to enjoy it. - ) "I school certificate in the In civilian life, you would Army. Or work towards a have to pay about $180 college degree, often at a month, or invest almost , colleges and universities • $43,000 to match an Army . near your Army post. retirement. .(O1 , Froemadicaland These are some of the dentalcaraNomore 'it 1 benefits today's Army has •(.•:. doctors bflls. No dental fcills' to offer. Earned by the kind No charge for eye care or 3c- ! of individual our country 1-1

glasses. And no hospitaliza- needs. Professional. •tn; tion premiums to pay Committed. If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve food is good food. Tasty, ^ your country ir. • nutritious, varied And you get as much as you want. Froehoiudii& Living quarters are comfortable For the location of and getting better all the your nearest Army Repre- time. And if you're married sentative, call free, 800- and live off post, we pay 243-6000 (in Connecticut you a housing allowance to 1-800-822-6500). Boots and Accessories Autos For Jaje IV IHtily \{,vhlrr, Rid Bank - wn, .V.J., TluirM|a>, mlicr2. 197) ~~- Lost and Found Autos For Salt Autos For Sale 'VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK IW LOST - HQi^Toreo, mole Beagle. Browf *E0 SANK AUTO IMPORTS 25% OFF ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found tost and Found ond block, ".limbo." Being treotM foi UNDERS500 Good condition Newman Springs Rd. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '•'o Call 291 1877 . heart worm. Reward. 264-8884. Red Bonk, NJ. 1971 Mercurys Lost and Found LOST - Vicinity Red Hill end Holland 19MSTUDEBAKER 5100 LOST - In Vicinity ot The Pub, Middle- T 741-SU4 19iyiMPATA- Automotlc, 283 engine, Rd., black Persian-type cat. Bushy tail. L.bvr~~Lody s~halt giosses. Broad St. 1?« CATALINA 2-door 5250 While they lost ••OST — Miniature Collie, male. AnswVTs town. Gray, orange and white calico cat very good condition. BOO. ? .m. Phone 721 5151 671-195/ FULL fiME"AND PARrTIME WAIT 1961 NOVA — Super Sport 421 engine, 4 ANDERSON MOBILE HOME -- 1x48 or RESSES - Neat and experienced. Apply speed transmission. Good condition. New BACK LINE SPECIALS lot, owning and shed. 12500. Coll afle in person. Old Orchard Inn, Rte. IS. to when you can 1961 BUICK LE SABRE tires. $1700. 264-3561. p.m. 741-5648. tontown. 1963 STUDEBAKER WAGON 1967 CHEVELLE — Molibu. 4-speed Irons 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE See John. mission, 327 engine, vinyl top. Gold. sl!50. 1966 DODGE Wanted Automotive RM AND LPN WANTED -"From I a.m.-4 Coll 264-9310 offer 5 p.m 1966 FORD WAGON p.m. (RN) LPN from A p.m.-12. Hve days. 1765 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Colt 747-7017. NOLAN MOTORS - We sell mare whole 1967 MERCURY WAGON " JUNK CARS buy a Buick tale Cadillacs than ony other deoler in 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE PICKED DP BOOKKEEPER — Experienced only New Jersey. Call 22» 2211. 1945 BUICK LE SABRE Good salary ptus benefits. Coll for op McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL TW.NBROOK pointment 9J6-1203. DLOSMOBILE.CADILLAC — Year end Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury wit. MAC CADI OLDS, Lonig BBronch, 122- 741-6200 AUTO WRECKING RN AND LPN - 11 to 7 shift, full or port Eat ntown time. Excellent salary ond working condi BUi'CK — 1969 Le Sobre*"two'door hard- 9 S tions. Westwood Hall Nursing Home. Colt top. Hunter green. Power brokes, steer- ANtO Choite D\KI tnfv *>tfi tft I»5S THUNDERBIRD - Very 0001 'red milf ogc Conlo< t F <1 Sigier 272 SM7 between hours ft to 4. 'for about . lion. ttOM firm Call ing. Foctory air. Snow tires wifh wneels 741-4974 included. Con be seen weekends. S2375. NURSE'S AIDE"— 7 lo 3:30 p.m. %» Call 741 6551. AA. SCHWARTZ perience preferred. KING JAMES NURS CHRYSLERPLYMQUTH 1961 OLDSMOBILE -- Dflnionl M 4 000' 141 W front Si . Red Bonk /4'n?8 ING HOME, ?91-34O0 hardtop. a>r tonditio'irrt. II20D Tall lit CORVATR"— T96O. GooT condition." New 604; or 764 749B brokes, new shocks, full stereo, lope deck, GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — HOUSEKEEPER- Rumtbn area. topes, headphones, reverberators. Must AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Thurs., Fri,, Sot. No cooking. Salary J<0, the same money? F& H Motors Inc. see. 5300. 471-2355 afler 5 p.m. MOTORS. INC., Hwy 35, Eatonfown, 542- Cad 842-jl". Authorized Dealers 2414. Dodge ond Dodge trucks VOLKSWAGEN — 1966. Sunroof. Good PBX OPEHATOR - B to 4 shift, steady Hwy 35 Eotontown. NJ. condition. Snow tires. S75O. work. Telephone Aniwering Service. 741- 7416352 CARS WANTED -- WE PAY TOP DOL- 5421111 LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 4700. HEVROLET CO." " 1966 DODGE CORONET"— 50(f. Two-door CALL MR. VINCENT 542-5SO0 WOMAN - Gcnerol office work, full-time Eotonlown hardtop. V8 engine. Console. Buckets. Highest prices paid for all used cars 40 hr. week, MuM bf neot and accurate, 542 1000 Two extra tires. A good looking cor in oble to communicate with people. Pleas good condition. 59G0. Coll after 6 p.m.. DVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises It oil limes art working conditions and all benefits. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Convert- 741-5112. Apply In perion, LITTMAN JEWELERS, When you're new-car shopping, remember this: ible, with power brakes, steering, win- TOWN I, COUNTRY DODGE Aonmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, dows. New engine, transmission, brakes, r965"Burck~RlvTERA—ATrpower, air 566-6100 and exhaust. Mechanicolly perfect, needs conditioning, leather Interior; J700. Call TYPIST -- Ughtiteno and Uiina- Ability Eight out of ten people who buy new cars pay the somebody work. Best offer. 747-9475. 741-9019, 6-8 p.m. CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks lor to Work with numbers but no bookkeeping. e'gn or domestic. Dean, opposite Two V1 ;hour week. Sofary open. 842 72O0. WAGON"~l966~OldsmobHeS-85; deluxe V- ms WICK"SPECIAL - station wooon. Guys, MlddKtown. 671-9144. 8, greot shape. Must be seen. Power Excellent running condition. J495. Coll WANTED - Young barmotd. Will train if price of a new Buick but don't get one. Which means' steering, automatic transmission, rock. 747-3954 otter 5:30 p.m. ncceiiary 4-10 p.m. No photie calls. Ap- 5M97S9. Auto Parts — Repairs ply In person, Rum Runner, 816 Ocean 1964 FORO THUNOERBfRD ~- Convert- Ave., Sen Bright they don't get Buick quality, engineering and good 197b"bODGE CHALLENGER " V B, auto ible. All power, air Runs and looks ex- FOUR POLISHED ALUMINUM AMERI motic. With air. Coll after 5 p.m. ceptional. 1575. Coll 741 1243 CAN MAGS - Fll Chevrolet 14". DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experlence'pre- r 842-3892 Coll 566-2634 (erred. No evening!. Excellent salary. dealer service. Before you buy any new car, see 1967 FORDLTD — Hardtop, factory air. Send resume to Box 0 17J. The Dally Reg- ~~^bne coupe; one two All extras. Reasonable. ister, Red Bnnk. Call 671 1130 Auto Rentals your local Buick Dealer Group Member and com- 1945 FORD CUSTOM - S39». Radio, hea'l HELP! - Mature woman to ill 3:30 to er, power steering. Top condition. 462 8262 : 30, Tues. ond Fri., Thursdays, 9 to h "966"TAmtLA"c™.-"beVilfe" convertible^ TOM'S FORD i.m. Vicinity Llncrolt Reservoir. tl.&O ike new. Radio, heater, air' conditioner, alter 12 noon. \i\l power, snow lires. 741-3457. RENT A CAR iDur. Call 542 1883. - • • pare values. 1»61 RA"M1TLER COMPACT - standard Hwy 35 Keyport CO6K - EKperienced" fop'ialoTyTThree iwTHEVROLET™-" V», 4 speed. Mag shilt. Passed 1971 Inspection, us or best oiler. Call 747-2726. odi^li Recent refprente. wheels. Cal" l after 5" i.mp. . S31 8M3. 78703155 P6NTTAC"TTMPETT~— 1V6/. Mondord BOATS AND transmission, air conditioned, radio, heot ACCESSORIES HAIR DRESSER WANTED SHREWSBURY MOTORS er, 671 1859 offer 7:30 p.m. Experienced only, Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury call 264-8321 21' COAST SKIFFI As Is S275 741 8500 VOLKSWAGENIJUG — 1967i Good condi- We Buy Used Volkswagens 23' THUNDERBIRD. Iroqull 196!, NEW PLANT LOCATING IN HAZLET - tion. One owner. Reasonable price for de- like new, 160 h.p. Merc 14750 pendoble transportation,Coll 7390769. Needs blow molding machine operoiors fl 1971 OLDSMOBILES - Large selecllon. NEW 20' FORMULA, cobin, heod, ).m. 4 15 ihilt, 3:45-1? midnight shift. Ap Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO 1963 VOLKSWAGEN lop set. 165 Merc s«800 ideations only accepted Wed ond Fri. BILE. 110 Main St., Malpwan, SM-36O0. Good condition. 1400 VAN WINKLE MARINE :30 V:M o.m. ond 3:30 4:30 p.m. ThurJ. ?• ' Coll 872-0716 4p.m. AIR MOLDED PRODUCTS ; sTE~A~"Su55ELi""MAN" — ForTheVest 115 Hwy 35 542-2342 Eolonlown CORP., Phyllis & Clark Sts., Hoilel \0 Your New Jersey cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmablle Cadillac ~ TREMENOOUSTHRlStMAS GIFT 1968 10' DUCK BOAT -"with sprny cur- '.0.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 1970 BMW, a car for the person who loves loin, S85. HOUSEKEEPER - For home In LocuV 741-0*10. lor two odulh, Privole room, both ond to drive! Two-door burgundy sedan. 4- Coll 842 0126 Buick Dealer Group Member. speed transmission, wuchelln XA5 tires, TV. Must hove references. Coll ofler 4 U«9 ELDORADO - Loaded. Priced lust AM/FM radio. 19,000 miles. "Motor Trend 30 LOBSTER BOAT - Diesel motor. Will a.m., 391-3374. above wholesale. Will occept trade. Colt Top Ten" car. Beautiful for winter driv- 23V-BI1. demonstrate. ing. Asking S2400. CollOonra afler 7 p.m. Coll 264 4125 NUliSES - New, propresslve ECF need'> or all weekend, 542-3731. KN's ond LPN"s. Doy and evening shift OLDSMOBILE 18 - 1963 19' SHENANDOAH - Trl hull, ilberglos. Call Mrs. Stelnbrick, 741 8811, between 10 Four-door hardtop OLbSMOBiLE 1968 — Vlsto Cruiser. Air 55 h.p. Chrysler trailer, lull convns. like *t.m. ond 7 p.m. Coll 747 4442 conditioned, turbo-fiydramatlc, roof rack, new, with mony accessories. Price re- Someone to believe in. metallic blue, beautiful condition. 12300. duced. Coll 542-8877. .SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Paid vo Coll 741-0312. oilon and hospllalltallon. Send resume le 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condl- 16' FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT -- Oeep V ox G 15, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. lon. New paint. Fiberglos fenders. Askino CHEVR'OLET" WAGON"—""1964."Powtf bottom. 65 h.p. Mercury, long shaft. A 1 1950. Call after 5 p.m., 872-0949. steering, power brokes. lactoryolr. Origi- condition. Mony extras. 11000! Colt after iECRETARY — Seeking indlviduot with nal owner. 1400. Call 6719181. 5:30 p.m. 229-5490 'xcellenl steno and typing skills E* ellenf opportunity ond lovely wrround Autos For Sale Autos For sale ICEBOATS — New ond used, DN, Arrow. igs. Salary commenjurote wild ex '€" ond Motorlted Ice Skeefers. Must erltnce. Cor necessary Jo and from iell, lost our lease. Bool & Ski Center, 75 'ork, Pleose coll 5311600. fVhlle St.. Red Bonk. More Classified ILEBOAIS- Hordware Runner plonk spruce on Next Page Sthrtalr says: Come in now and One Design Marine Inf., Toms River 16' THOMPSON OUTBOARD - Ten Help Wanted i years old. Needs work. S45. see the new 1972 BUICKS and 264-1227 SWITCHBOARD/ THE YACHT SHOP 1114 Ocean Ave. Seo Bright 842-1913 RECEPTIONIST OPELS in our showroom. They're DEALERS FOR COLUMBIA, CORO- NADO, RANGER. ISLANDER, t, ODAV Personable, SAILBOATS. neat appear- priced right to fit your garage at your Wanfed Automotive ance, with typ- ing ability Ddt Pleasant work- 1969 BONNEVILLE '~CASHPAID~ ing conditions, 4-door hardtop, povyer steering, WE NEED USED CARS Hour 8:30 a.m. 1970 MUSTANG 1970 CHEVROLET power brakes, air conditioned, auto- to 5 p.m. Apply: WE WILL PAY Mac.h I Fastback. Power steering, Monle Carlo 2-door hardtop. Power matic transmission, whitewalls, tin- power brakes, air conditioned, lape steering, power brakes, whitewalls, ted glass. A beauty. TOP PRICES deck, dark green. Sharp. • radio, tinted glass, gray with dark vi- Hw/35 ?64 8000 Kcyporr HIGHWAY 35 AT nyl top. '2095 TOM'S FORD_ *2095 S PARKWAY EXIT 117 2495 1970 BUICK KBYPORT Riviera. Red with vinyl root. Power I Autos For Sale Autos For Sole 1968 DODGE 1967 OLDS 88 steering, power brakes, air condi- I Wagon. Power sleeting, power tioned, power windows, automatic I 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, brakes, automatic transmission, air transmission, buckets. Low mileage. | power steering, automatic trans- Loaded. condilioned, whilewalls, tinted glass. mission, radio, whilewalls, Like new. BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY $ '3695 1595 M095 Yippee! Ye 1970 BUICK Electra Custom 225, 2-door haid- 1969 PLYMOUTH Estate Wagon. Bronze with saddle lop. Brown with tan roof, power | Fniy III Air conditioned, automatic, interior. Automalic transmission, steering, power brakes, power win- "STRAUB-PENDOUS" power. Really a sharp car! power steering, power brakes, air dows, air conditioned, AM-FM, | We're in the best of spirits condilioned, radio, whitewalls, tinted glass USED CAR SAVINGS '1995 •3395 *2795 over this holiday season and 1967CAMARO 1966 BUICK 1967 OLDS we're loaded with cheerful Convertible V-B.4.speed, buckets, Skylark convertible. V-R, automatic, I'.nllass'i door harrllop Vinyl roof radio, excellent condition. power sleeting radio Red win ^tjT'11TIHfif: jtnwei slnftrinq |ii)wt*r 4 OOK whith e top. deals on all our new 1971 & 1295 $ 995 M295 1972 Ponfiacs. 1967 FORD 1968 FORD LTD 1966 BUICK BUICK-OPEL ufi!ry Squir* Wagon Po.ver sl Fairlane 2-door hardlop. V-8. 3- u'ipra Automatic, power stepru'iq, otfikf's. air rarJio, ((/tiq^q^ f i speod, radio, whilewalb, vmyl mtsn r iak«s tinted glass, whitewallr,. r.us ilpwalh Loaded 264-4000 >n. minnoF $ S $ 895 2195 1395 Hwy. 35 Keyport DOWNES62 Lower Main St. PONTIAC Matawan 566-2299 Help Wanted Male Th» Daily R«ti»t(>r, Red Bank - MidiHrlown. N.J.. Thursday. Dtwmhrr 2. 1971 11 ' ' » Fo"-•r• Sal «-ie- For Sale STENd/Typists -Tiger FIREWOOD Joiaone of the notion's HAMMOND ORGAN B. AfleMp.m., Me-M~>. . leading oil companies. VMIU.I UOOKA1" " of Asburv Par* -, CERAMICS - Greenweor ond supplies. lt..ypu possels good typing ond '•'• MECHANICS jee our used oroon seleclion including Sifts made to order. THE CLAY IJARN, ; itMui skills, ondare efficient ot ate-model Spinets. Choras. pnd consolel. 270 West Ave.. Long Branch. 170-nsj. detou. we have several Interesting Vou£ MOTH6I?... Orlces start at M50. All inslruments iOld atd.averslfled optnlnas ovallable NEW AMERICAN MOTORS with o guoronly. REEL-TO-REEL TAPE RECORDERS - In fms dynomlc orgonlzcllon. We Ampex•x, Wallensak. or Sony. Alony mtii, otter attractive starting salaries DEALERSHIP IN Special saving! on Knobt. Sohmer. Ever, reducr«uuced' to cost ond below. Ask for How^ and liberal benellts program Ihot ard, ANDERSON'S, - ^ , 30 Brood St., Red Inclines company cafeletla. ASBURY PARK ell, woson-Hamlin. Kowol and ployer pi- anos. BonkBk , P47OS257470825. Please call or opply 775-9300 VALUES TO FURNISH WITH — Couch Mr. James Bodnor. Personnel Oeot. Tired of no advancement? «v, dining room set It?, lounging choir 300 Mom SI.. Albury Pork ' S29, Gibson electric stove *4», kllcnen di- Tired of the same salary? Open daily til » Sa'. llli:M nette set S24.5O, round mople coffee toble 636-3000. S19 50, moptf mirror S3.5O, walnut chest of drawers 516.50, pair twin bo* springs, AMERADA HESS Then see us for top salary, BASKETBALL ;twin sue J14.50 eoch. Child's nursery benefits and advancement quipment In stock: backboard, ring and school desk S6.50. etc. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. CORPORATION opportunities. Get in on the .net, all for II5.VS- Pole, heavy 4" »t«el, 15' Front St.. Red Bank. 74!-WJ. lHtts Plata Woodbrldge, N.J, long, 3V4" diameter, $25.95. Pole mounting Arrequol opportunity employer ground floor. WE WILL BE brocket. IS.90, ball W.vs. BErN^iTx — Automatic mangle 120, Am- Mole/Femole ono dehumldlfler S20. tropical fish tank, THE LARGEST VOLUME steel frame. S3. Mople posffr bed, «5. As- DEALER IN MONMOUTH RED BANK LUMBER. sorted fishing equipment, SSO. 471-0111. DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS COUNTY! FOWalR lSAL St.E — TwReod enBond ktable s an741-550d coffe0e DREAMING? table with Formica tops,* all for S30. Two slc^TE5 — Gtrrs~f7aure. sire a. Si; roll- It's not Joo early to start... build a profit- matching brass lamps, both tor S35. 33" owoy bed, Innersprlng mottress with cov- able business ol your own as an AVON Help Wanted Zenith Console block ond white TV, like er, S2S; Colonlol lomps S9 pr. Colonial ta- Representative, and make those dreams CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Help Wanted Male Business Opportunities For Sale bles $8.50 eo. -57J-557!. come true. Call now: Mrs. Ward, 741- new, S100. Call 717-7773. Male or Female PIZZA KITCHEN — For rent. Doing a ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HOPE~CHE5T — S30. Enlronce locks. S2. 4343. 7?J.1JW or 4623377. RESTAURANT good business. May be seen anytime. Call DINING ROOM SET - Thomosvllle, one Bobv chair, S3. Shompooer. S10. 3M photo AUTO MECHANIC ?4|.«00, ask tor /Mr. or Airs. Peler Ma- NEED OR USE WILI SECRBTARY~^"Fo7 busy Red Bank Law LOU CARBONE year old, Country French, was H10C. Now opier, S25. Eves.. 741-7748. letto- {750.542-M57. office. Legal experience preferred, but not Service Manager To work in busy General Motors deal- MANAGERS ELECTRfCDRYER _ Stars. Must sill. essential. Knowledge ot IBM Moo-Cord ership shop. Excellent working conditions, LKTROT REM3THIS AO — Unless'Vou CONSOLE STEREO - Zenilh. Excellent deslroblei Call 711.9400, cxt. 8. Good buv> aood condition. S50, Coll 4/1- good pay plan and benefits. Contact Dal- SNACK BAR want money, success, independence, pos- SELL condition. Conte^ry^ las Etwl, Service Manager at 741-0910 tor sible retirement. S1000 per month in 5 4M3. FULL OR PART-TIME - With flexible 775-2141 penonol Interview. Pcrmantnt full Jlme positions now avail• 'ears doing your business In your own BEDROOMlrf - presser, chest, night hours. Convenient for housewives with lome. Call 8424465, 7-11 p.m. table, mirror, 160. Kitchen fable, four children. Earn high commissions. Reply G able with Immediate placement for per- FAST APPLIANCES — Gos stove, refrigerator, chairs, S20, maple double headboard ond 1 I, P.O. Box iiai, Perth Amboy, N.J. sons with experience In food service oper- washer. Like new. Olive green. Very reo- ' DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! ation. Starting salary &750O up to 510,000 WITH A QUICK ACTION sonable. Coll 842-7640. frame. S10, black and white TV set, SIS. per year based on experience background. Instruction 8427654. BEHIND THE TIMES'ANTIQUES BABYSITTER — For working mother. Employes' discount plus company paid In- LOW-COST r T7 MEN WANTED RIDING INSTRUCTION — Adults and at behind the timts prices. 77 shrewsbycy _ „ Y" r24 y^sp_'if[rB i K E - H and Two school-oged children and Z'.s-yeor- surance program, Apply STORE MAN- children. Mornings and afternoons, week- DAILY REGISTER old, Five days o week. Call after 6 p.m., MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN AGER ot Monmoulh, Red Bonk. 7 days. 747-3029. brakes. Like new, excellent condition. 550. ly. Call iei-17rr. TAIRWEATHER FARM, Coll 291 3813. »424»65, 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown REAL ESTATE We need full or part-time workers for Locust. GARAGE SALE - Sat., Sun., 10 a.m.' 65 FAMILY AD Oaklawn Rd., Folr Hoven. A little bit of UNDERWO6D"ELECTRTC TYPEWRITER INENTOWCONTSorEiperlenceln eves. Must be ot Itost IB. TWO GUYS DiPRESSldfTcor VOU DOWN?~Leo7r~ record keeping or light bookbookkeepink g nec- SALES Rt. 35 8. Twlnbrook Rd. Mlddletown everything. Some new, some used. If you believe In your own ability, and the trode that never goes dry. Bartenders 3 LINES -S DAYS Call 717-6430 essaryssary . Accuracy a "must"must."" CalfMrs. An Equal Opportunity Employer are always lr> demand. Learn bartending FOR GARAGE~SALE — Dec. 3-4, 9-4 p.m. Baby Lander for Interview, 22P-7JOO, would like 1o corn more than $30,000 per ROOFING CREWS year, thtn wt wont to talk to "YOU". Ex- Apply PROWN'S, 8 to to a.m. 32 Brood- from A to Z from qualified Instructors. JUST furniture, bike, antiques, radios, toys, DSAP~E~RTES — BiuTond Bold brocade, $2.00 two pairs 72x84", three pairs 46x95". S150. GIRLS WANTED — For Turner Inter- perience helpful but not necessary. We of St., Red Bonk. Ask for Cy Gore. INCOME SECURITY New classes tormlng. Call now. 842-9809 skates, dishes, glasses, household Items. plonetory Corp., to sell cosmetics. Please F«r a company paid "In depth" training alter 4 p.m. vail able tor Merchandiie For Sale only, 15 Devonshire U.. Mlddletown. Coll 431-1007. ^___ program, substantial drawing occotmfi irflcfe most originate, from a household call 739-5354. MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE - In Now Is the time to build your Income GARAGE SALE - Toys, bikes, cameras, 20GALLO"N~FiS"frTANK — All occev and the best sole* Incentive program in .carpentry, masonry, roof repairing and security in your own business. nd may nol exceed a sale price of S5U.UU sorles, us. Colonial loveseat $55. Console WOMAN — Koscot customers that would tlit industry. Coll 344-7200 for a con' all around general repair work Steady MERCHANDISE cr article. typewriter, cribs, projector, etc, Men's Ndtnr'al Interview. cools, 38. Low prices. Thurs.. Frl., Sol.,AAA-FM radio with automatic record play- like robe rcserwced. work. Telephone for appointment 5H-24OO. Are you convinced of your own ability ond 'rice MUST be advertised. Each addition er, $100. Call after 4:30 p.m., 47I-SJ45. Pleose coll 739-2356 For Sole I tine SI.00, No copy changes may t>* Dec. 2, 3, 4,10 to 4 p.m. Big Beech Lane, HANDYMAN ——— do you sincerely desire an extra SSOOO a off Loird Rd., Colts Neck. Follow signs. year part-time? ade and no discounts or returns will be RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE GREENS — An- SAlESBl7»~W«NTED — p7r electronic SALES CAREER With Carpenfer knowledge BARGAIN BASEMENT ioo> If ad Is canceled before expiration. tiques. Ouolity used furniture. This week, We hove an outstanding opportunity far TYPEWUffE^^ IBM~«iiKutlv?VlTctric7 store. Strong Electronics, IS White St., 944-8885 Are you a person of outstanding Integrity? Pick and choose small pieces of hard- To Place Your Dally Register Carbon tope. Under malnlenance agree- .pair Ivory wood frame blue upholstered Red Bank. mature, highly motivated person who he board, plywood, moldings, or shptters, :halrs. S39 eoch, Ivory finish Italian Pro- owned a business or served In either salt FAMILY AD, CALL. menl. «6orcoll 291-0477 or 291-1787 after 6 If the answers ore "yes," act now to see door seconds at 13.95 each. Shelved many p.m. vincial coffee table S49, classical lamp WAITRESSES - Colfee Shop. Over II or administration. Excellent starling sain lumber items. No one bolhers you. Shop 139, dining roam suite S16v. Also anflque ry plus commissions. Unlimited earnlni Earn S300 to S500 o month part time. if you qualify. Call Mr. Burke for a mu- Experienced. Apply In person, SHORE Choose own hours. Call tor appointment tual interview. 5M-2935. . as you please. RACING FANS — Books, systems, slide — rare china, glassware, sliver. Suitable POINT INN, MMHwy 35, Hoilet. potential. Management opportunities. Lib lor Holiday Gifts. 36 Sycamore Avo., eral fringe benefits. Calf 549-7H7. Eve m-tm. 741-6900 rules, etc. Like new. Hall price. Coll 739- RED BANK LUMBER 2722. Lllfle Silver. 741.9506. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Part- nlngs. 671-2446. An equol opportunliy, em •rtANTEb'— Roofing crew with'own 24-Hour Service time. Call ALPINE MANOR alter 6 p.m. ployer. M/F. Accounts Receivable LierK 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 IG YOUROWFT— Scotclvand Wnifi HAMMOND'ORGAN "_ioo equipment ond truck to sub-contract resl 1 SANTA CLAUS SUITS? - We rent or sell 872-1773 dennol roofing. 2U-U67. For local newspoper. Must b« accurate COMPLiTE^EDROOM SET^WhTte Pine. 3' to ID ,75 ants ptr ft. Located di- Almost new them! Porly needs? Coll ALL PURPOSE witn figures and able Io type well. IVh hr. provincial. Single canopy bed. Perfect rectly to the rear of the Wicker Barn, lust Coll 229-0232 RENTALS, (Formerly A to Z Rentals), HOUSEKEEPER COOK — For o two TRANSPORTATION «eek, Won. through Frf. Liberal fringe condition, cast 5700. will sell lor 5250. 842- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - joutli of Delicious Orchards. Open ]0 to S 81 Newmon Springs Rd,, Shrewsbury, priest rectory- Mature person. Sleep In benefits. Reply In own handwriting to Box 4325. Alter i, 842-4814. tolly, 1 to S Sundays. STERLING SILVER FLATWARE — Ed. •41-0040. Experience helpful but not necessary. AIDE Part-time. Nights ond weekends available. E-\97. Tnc Dolly Register, Rid Bonk, giv- word VII, 37 pieces, 575. China, Royal Al- Supply references and expected salary. Full time position available In mode Apply In penon, LINCROFT ESSO, New- ing reftrtficej, exptrienct If any, ond IOI- CHRISTMAS TREES - Scotch pine, field bert bone, "Old Country Roses." 36 GRETSCH DRUM SET — Four.plece, oth- Box D-172, The Dally Register, Red Bonk, growing hospital. Excellent salary, pleas mon Springs Rd.. Llncroft. ary dtsirrt, grown on Monzo's Farm, otf water St., :URNITURE SALE - John Wlddlcomb pieces. S5S. 5426172. er accessories. 1150. Call , ant working conditions, and full frJnai TJnfon Falls. Follow arrow. Reasonable 797-8486 OMXtTHouiework. Hours 9 to S:5S benefits. Apply In person, Personnel Of MAN FOR DRIVING — And aenerol DRIVERS NEEDED — For food tnjcKt edroom sel. Kitchen set. Assorted vTffeErTroRSfTfRAcTOR - Charger Six days. Oakhurst area. Own trans- .(Ice, Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank, be work. Full time. Permanent position. Ap- an a Itaw boils. Excilleflt opportunity for 12, two years old. like new. 46" snow SNOW SLOWER — Snowbird. 6 h.p. i portatlon necessary, Solory $95. Coll 22? tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal oppor* ly NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, tit right person. Colt 67M2IQ after 6 p.m. for blower, snow cab, wheel chains, 48" lawn :halrs. Mirrors. Tobies. Lamps. Dishes cut. Very coodcondl.,ofe7 5lW alter 5:30. nity employer. M/F groadway. Long Branch. Set Frank. more Information. FIREWOOD mower, large garden cart, hydraulic kit. btRViceiiATlONATTSNOANT- Wood chips. Urge live trets moved, :lothlno. Moving South. Phone 747-4424. Cost new II,700. Will sacrifice, due to BARMAID MEN-WOMEN — Expansion allows me to moving, 11,100. Call 94681:5. WANTED! -~ Automobile and truck me- Nlahft anc( weekends. Older man pre- 741-7.W YARD SALE - Christmas ornamenU, Apply In person, MonmoUfn LQungo thantcs. Apply Rarlton Garage Inc., South share my business. Be your awn BOSS. TRACK TAPES — Colettes ond LP's ol: furniture, miscellaneous household Items- , . 2t Brood St., Keyport Vai St.. K.ypcrt. 264-0361. lerred. Call 946-IUt. Double your Income in spare time, NO FINE AN f IQUE5 — Coll tor appointment op tunes, name brands. Rock, Country, GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous furnl- Sat, and Sun., Die. 4 and 5, v a.m. to 5 INVESTMENT. $42-2232 anytime. weekdays after 6 p.m., Saturdays after 10 Folk, Classical* Christmas, Polkas and ture. 26 Allen PI.,' Red Bank. p.m , 73 Naveslnk Ave., Fair Hovin, (Be- HOUSEKEEPER — Room, board and saf. TONERS. CAR OBTXIXXKt - Futrot AUTO CLEAN UP — And General belp- 3,m. 84M89S. Spiritual. Laroe selection. All tt.99 while Sat., Dec. 4th, 10-4 p.m. llnd Cumberland Forms). cry. Care of one adult. Light house- part-time. Apply Country Sudur Cai er. Hew cor ogency. Apply In person. Red WOMAN — Or couple, tor domestic help. they last. MOHWINKEL DIS- keeping. In Red Bank area. No laundry, iVoih. MMdlttown. Bonk Auto Imports, Newman Springs Rd., Have one-bedroom-cottage In Rumson SKI BOOTS — Roseniount. Almost new. TRIBUTORS, 753 Hwy. 35, mlddletown SKIS — Head STD, 160 M Solomon bind- MINIBIKE - 1971 Gemini «0. Horn.spet- Red Bank. wilh utilities, plus salary. In exchange. Size 10 mens. Good price.' Call after S [Across from Howard Johnson) (Whole- ings. Excellent condition. 555. domtler, etc. Si* months old. Mint condl- no heavy work, Home available. Mi/s p.m. 842-1884 ' drive 741-3410 TV SERVICEMAN — Blue Cross, Bluf TELEVISION TECHNICIAN — Vocation References. Call 142-2173 otter & p.m. sale also)- 747-36B9 Ion. Sacrifice. 1225. S71-2556. Shield, paid vocation. Company estab ond holidays with pay. Benefits. 50 Rt. 35, FREE SAMPLE — Sparc Time Income. WE BUY AND SfiLL ANYTHING - Con- GARAGE SALE SALESWOMA WANTED ftwtffftoni Ilihed over SO yrs. Ask for Mr. Ferrari Earonlown. 542-0401. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO - And Bokery, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft 747-0M5. " Show sample, fake orders for Lifetime tents of homes, stores, estates, cellars, of- IBM TYPEWRITERS Stool, 5)75. Coll Saf., Dec. 4,10 a.m. to 4 a.m. Metal Social Security Car fa.Fas t selling. tlcs, China, glassware, antiques, art obi Reconditioned, guaranteed. i)85. Rent, op 394 Church St., Belford Apply In person mornings. RADTO/PHONOORAPH — RTpolrmon. lecls and all bric-a-brac. Ruicil'J. 25 E. 6710432 REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN — Yaum Vocation ond holidays with pay. Benellts. Send your name, Socal Security Number Ion to buy. S14 per mo. Royal ond Rl. ambitious man for our Monmoufh Cot/n for free sample, details. Earn J.75 per or- Front St., 74I.M93. filnalon. 872-0377 after 6 p.m. HOSPITAL BED - With waterproof mot- GARAGE SALE — Boy Scout Troop 6», WAITRESSES WANTED - Nlflht shift ofllce. Call 566-4412. 50 Rt. 3!, Eatonlown. 542-0401. der. Lifetime Products. P.O. Box 1425, 161 Washington Ave.. Mqtowon. Sat,, Dec. Apply In person, Rex Diner, 117 W. Fron Harriiburg, fo. 17105. GUNS — Ammunition, repairs, reload POOL TABLES - Brand new. In corlons, iress and side pieces. S75. Goad condition. St., Red Bank. BOB GRIMM AGENCY EtECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER laturcl slate. Sacrifice. 7', 5299. 8', 5359. 842-1483, 4,9 to s p.m. Keyporf, N.J equipment. Open evenings. See our ad under Mole/Femole, A &R. Hwy 34, Leonardo. 291-4599 Set-up, »S. Call 717-O«?. MEDITERRANEAN CHAIR — Red vel- MGAZTNTSALES BUDGET- E ELECTRO-IMPULSE LAB, INC. "TELEPHONE SALES — Experienced^ ETRLY AMERICAN — Excellent condi- Selling tickets for Red Bank Joycees on- vet. Side wood carvings. Excellent condi- perienced solicitors and closers. Work EEKINQ MALE PARTNER — To thai HANDICRAFTS^) GIFTS — By Middle- FILL DIRT tion. Hutch, dining set, loveseat. two from home catling and/or doting. Wt expenses and profits of small buslnn. TANK CLEANER — Must be oble to nuol chrlslmas porty* Pay dally. Hourly Free delivery brass standing lamps, two brass'table tion. Call 717-5157. rate. Call 842-9335 9 a.m.-4 p.m. town Jaycee-efles. Ceramics, crochet, supply confidential listings. Highest com ond to Hvt in and shore expenses of homi drive tractor-trailer. Apply'Rollo Truck- flowers, stuffed animals, candles and Call 741-4532 anytime lomps. two end tobies, coffee table, com- NATURAL WILD MINK COAT - Slit 12- missions paid or salary and bonus ar- 1th samt. Call 7I7-444S. ing, 2»S Broadway, Keyport. Equal op- much more. Mlddletown Community Cen- plete far 1100 firm- 172-0969. Alter 7 p.m., 14, goad condition. Call between 6-9 p.m. ranged, Colt cell*:) (609) 3B7-3443. portunity employer. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — STORE FIXTURES - Metol and gloss M2-1994. CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR — ~Fu Are you InteesteInterested In a career wffh unliunlimm- ter. Kings Hwy, Sun., Dec. 5, 10-4 p.m. shelving, filoss showcases, checkout* and 2S1-&5B. WOMAN -^~For housework, one or Iwo time field Inspector for construction o GAS SERVICE MAN & DRIVER ited earnings? So lory 112,00112000 per year if ECOLOGY MINDED? - Creole your own Isplay counters. 291-9371. ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION — Sunday, DINETTE — White wrought Iron with days a week. Mlddietown-Hotmdel area. niw school In Long Branch, N.J. MUST bi qualified. Coil 2A4-9127. Ask for Miss Dec. 5, 2 p.m. Holiday Inn, New Hope, gold trim, excellent condition, ISO. Call A,O.B. Bottled Gos. 235 Main St., Keans Instant mulch or compost. Rent wood MOVING TO FLORIDA — Complete con. Pa. Collection of old Colts, Muskets, C. References, own Iwnsporlaflon preferred. experienced In all aspects of buttdfng con burg. Q strand. chlppers ond leal mulchers ot reasonable W1-U59 afler 5 p.m. Call 264-4779. structlon. Start work about Dec. 55, 1971 rotes from All Purpose Rentals. 181 New- tents of home, 2 Hwy 36, Leonardo. W. Carbines. Flintlocks. Many others. Contact AAr. B.G. Paicuccl. Board of Edu E)TECUTIV_TbIRECTOR — To coordl ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER mon Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. 291-2M5 Some decorator items. Terms cash. GE'NERAC15FF JCE WORKER"- know? callon, Clfv of Long Branch, 6 Wesf Em — Experienced In refrlperofion piping de- nate activities of the Manmoutn County WO 825 X 14 SNOW TIRES-With Machinery For Sale edg» ol bookkeeping. Cumber experience Court, P.O. Box 1, Long Branch, N.J Boy-hare Outfall Authority. Duties In- sirable• • • , ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, TNC,REFRIGERATOR -- Hatpolnt, 525. GE BASEMENT SALE — Christmas decora- helpful. Coll 741-/800 for appointment. ihceis, 320. Three 15" wheels, S4 eocti. tions, lights, toys and knick-knacks. 9:30- HOUGH FRONT END LOADER - Model 07740, 229-15P5 clude administration of federal and state 116 Chestnut St., RetBank. An equol cp- washer, MO. 9 X 12 green area rug, 320. grants construction Unison with engineer, portunlty employer, Block ond white portable 17" TV. J50. 3:30 Thurs,, Dec. 2, Sot., Dec. 4, 29 E. HF. >'• yd. bgcket. Excellent condition. LADIES — To conduct home fashion DISHWASHER — Part-time or evenmas, contractor! and participating commu Black and white 19" portable, US. Black Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Private owner. 12450. Call 244-6797 or 24J shows Iwo or three evenings per week PERSONS — With good sates ability and WOODEN PLAYPEN — SS. Port-a-Crlb, and white. 19" console, with record plover 3232. J2 hr. Apply In person. Rum Runner, 8l< nilles during construction. Duties will also and radio, S150. All In aood shape. 787 SURFBOARD-7'2" Greek. Free wardrobe and training. No In Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Include supervision of administrative andj personality. Earn extra money evenings S5. GE Phonograph, SS. Gloss-top table, vfifmenf, deliveries or canvassing. Earn operative activities of completed major, ond weekends, representing New Jersey s SS. Coll after 4 p.m., 741-1064. 2411. 190. Dual Skeg Box 140 io 170 and up. for more Information ART-TIME — Plumbing and mechanka pumping stations, an. ocean outfall. Sala-t newest bridal and wedding center. No Coll 747-0541 alter 6 p.m. Merchandise Wanted coll 222-7498. 229-264- or 671*3017. money to Invest. Coll 93B-24B7. ROYAL TYPEWRITER — O!tlc« manual, PAINTINGS BY MARTIN PETERSEN ry open. Send resume to McBOA, Boxi Years 1870-1950(?) COLONIAL SOFA — And chair, hardly NAN JOHNSON . 1375, Asbury Park. "like new" condition, (45. Coll oiler 6 IRONING"—'And ifght'house work Tone ELECTRICAL HARNESS MAKER - p.m., 872-0327. Call 363-6255 used, S249, chest of drawers, bureau, mlr* BUYS AND BUYS day a week. 41.50 hr. Prefer own trans COOK — Weekends or lull time. Y«oi Ability to solder required. Apply In per- ror, three lamps, anrj chair, 179. Call 542- From an entire household to a single portotlcn. 741-6455. round. Write Box H-7, The Dally Register rtAEN — For Housekeeplnq_Dejiortment. son, ELECTRO-IMPULSE INC., 116 TELESCOPE — i" Reflecting type, S50. OAS FLOOR FURNACE - U5. Fish tanl. 7188 after 5 p.m. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry. sliver. Red Bonk. Experienced. ADle to work evenings and Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equol opporiu- Remington typewriter, 335, Webcor wire 35-galoon, cover, lights, pump. W5. Cobl Immediate cash. Top dollar. 7415311. nights. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Cen- nity employer, recorder, $40. 747-4136. let gos heater, S50. 797-4180. SIX-DRAWER DESK - Approximate KelpJWanted^Male HE AVY~CO7lSfRUCfrbN — E qVll) m e n' ter, 1945 Corlies Avc, Neptune. An equal 33X59,135. Green lounger, S35, Antique 4- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top caih paid. mechanic on dlesel ond gasoline enalnss 5ppor(unlfy employer. MATURE ADULTS (21 — Work alternate HOLLYWffDD YOUTH BED — Boxspr- DESK — Secretarial. J25. Wetsult, «20 drawer mople chest, sioo. 741-3656. LES DEUX I, DON PONS, Tn River Rd., Ing ond mattress. Back headboard. Good Water skis, S20. Studio couch, S10. Cai: Fair Haven. 8424257 or 741-4337 Must be experienced, steady work. Col 3 and 4-day weeks — 5 hours In the eve- MODERN DINETTE SET — With mar- "pART-fTME"DAYS 566-409S. PARTS DELIVERY — And counter mon. ning. Ideal for active semi-retired Individ- condition. J30. Call 271-3731. 842-4870. Service deodorisers on monthly route fo ftpply in person, DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 bletop toble. Nursery furniture. Lawn set uals or housewives. Phone 74MD15 offer 3 SUNBEAM MIX/WASTER — Countei with huge umbrella, unused. Lugaage, WANTED major concern. Flexible doytfme hours, Lower Main 51.. Matawan. p.m. BLACK FORSTMAN — Woolen coal with Used Oriental Rugs about SO hours per month. Good pa' MNDOW CLEANER — Floor wox mink collar and cuffs. Car coat. Size 16. model, S10; folding cot with 4" foam mat- record plover end records. Few antiques. /SATE^rALHANDVERFCd6RMAN(i Chinese ond Persian steady. Hove cor. Coll 747-4174 between 1th driver's license. Experienced. ACCOUNTING CLERK — With keypunch Both, 138. Perfect. Coll 842-4924. tress, SID; Persian lamb coat, about 16, Curtains. 9x12 rug and pad, like new, 135. Coll 244-79)9 a.m. -<:I5 and 3:^5 -?2 mldnlpht. Good J50. 747-1458. 7J7.366J. Also Wall Tqpfstrlis 10 a.m. experience. Some prior experience or FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ohysicol condition. Paid medical plans. training In office procedures. Excellent GIRL'S COLUMBIA HI-RISE BIKE — Storting rate 12.50 per hr. Applications ac- MOVIE PROJECTOR — Canon P-8 Ones- CHAIN LINK FENCING salary ond fringe benefits. For employ- 20" three-speed. Hardly used. »0..Dehu- tor. Dual 8. Almost new. Cos! over J100, CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any Help Wanted Male Help Wonted Male cepted only Wed. and Fri. 8:30 am.-9:30 ment application contact Personnel Of- mldlfler J2i Call 671-Xli. Vi PRICE a.m. ond 3:30*4:30 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 4 Sacrifice S50. 671-2957 offer 3:30. Supplier hos left over from large In- moke a- condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 fice, Brookdole Community College. 765 or wide gouge. 774-3710, pm AIR MOLDED PRODUCTS CORP., Newmon Springs Rd., Llncroft, N J. 07738. FOLK GUITAR stallation first quallly chain link fencing. Like new. S45. WHITE DREXEL — Pedestal toble, 40' Phyllis A Clark Sis., Hoilet. .4M900, Ext. HO. An equal opportunity eat and table pads. J45. Farberwari v> PRICEI Installation and terms ar- D'— Old sneet niwslc from FACTORY employer. Call 747-0273 ranged. 741-4700. STENO/TYPISTS smokeless broiler, like new, 515. Mis 20s, 30's and 405, Pleose see our nd under celtaneous Items $1 to S15. Call after Call 536-3258 MECHANIC MEDIA TECHNICIAN — To operate mo- SCUQA GEAR — Scubapro, Dacor, regu- prn. B72-OD59. ESTEY MAGNA-TONE — Portable or- Help Wanted Female tion piciure and sound equipment, and lator, tank, gauges, weights, welsult. Rea- gon. Doal keyboard. 3'/i years old. 1IJ0 or WATCHMAN AMERADA HESS CORPORATION GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED - PAY Steady work perform routine maintenance of such sonable. 1420881 otter 5. ANTIQUE OAK DINING TABLE - best offer. 747-9475. CASH, BUY AS IS. ALSO BOAT, UTILI- near home. MECHANIC ^Experienced. Construction equipment. Excelltnt salary and fringe Tnree leaves, 350. Call SOFA - Beige lulled, S65; Miscellaneous' TY TRAILER WANTED. 787-6110. equipment, Top wages. Year round work. benefits. For employment application con- H42-903I tact Personnel Office, Brookdale Commu- furniture 13 to 110. Yoar round, in- Phone 922-TO40. 741-2173 WA7ER>UMP AND TANK - For shol- nity College, 765 Newman Springs Rd., vT£Yo$~AOOitlG~iiiA t H TNIT-^i 9 0 low or deep well, piston or let. Good con- doors. Repair Lincroff- N\J. Q773B. B42-190Q. Bxt. 230. An Smlth-Corono office typewriter, S75. Part time open- MEN — Younp corporation now tilling COLONIAL PRINT SOFA — Matcrilng dition only. 74I-CJ35. machinery, equal opportunity employer. Call 7Bft754 choir, complete with slipcovers, Colfee ing tor person management positions. No experience GIRLS' TBYS — RefrlSerolor, stove. Bar- valves, pumps, necessary. Full company training. TGM WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT - Tcble, matchin..ig eend tableses.. ExcellenExclent condition. I20O. AISL gel' d pprovincialr iil soffa bie Doll ond clothes. Good condition, rea- needing supple- ASSOCIATES, 229-5693. Situations Wanted FIREWOOD-OAK Neccnl sewing macftfne In large cabinet sonable). Coll days, 747-5165. conveyors. Seasoned, best quality. with tour drawers. Good condition. S50. ana chair, S125. B42-43.48 otter 5 p.m. mental earn- MA~fNTEN"ANTE~MAN - tTworiTon Female Coll 747-1059 Call B72-O3AB. Age open. small horse farm, Scobeyville. Apply in CAR-BED — S7, Swlng-o-motlc, IS. Eng- SKIING PARENTS — Will core for ond lish coach carriage, 155. Rival manual Good pay, In ings. Apply person, COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, ou FURNITURE AND APPLlANtK DTNETTE'SET — Solid, like new, fou" Tits board your child while v vacation. Welfare and people with credit problems. cnalrs, S49. Rugs: alive green, 12«15, S49 stolnless steel foodsflcer, 17. All A-l- 787- line with ex- Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Wnkend or weekly rails. Call between 6 6467. ai\it>p.w,,W-61U. Immediate ocllverlts. Instant credit. Call Blue, 9x12, if?. 8x8, S29. Call 542-7188 alte AND LIVESTOCK TERWcfTfAii O N"AT T E NOANTS Mr. Gran, 373-6611. p.m. AFGHAN PUPPIES — 3 months. Reserve perience. Full time and part-time. Experienced only 18th CENTURY DESK — Antique toble EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Will baby- sTcTTsoots — Mon's size iifmedlum KoT Sheraton knife urns, etc. now for Christmas, Champion bloodlints. need apply. Bill's Hess Station, 1830 Hwy PIANOS-ORGANS i)9Qup. 179-U6S or m-U92. Hwy. 3J Z64-80OO Ktypart Hwy.3> 264-SOOO Ktypert 35, Mlddletown. lit In my homt, Won. thru Fri. Hozlet. Used spinel! from lift. Unlimited rentals lack, S25. Cubco bindings, 115. Excellenl Coll 229-0698 Coll 735-1253 from S7.5O. Warehouse for Yamaha-Conn- condition. 747-9540. AGAZTNTsATE5injbGET E£ Klmboll-WurlltzerChlckerlng, FRF.E- ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN/DINETTE SET LARGE SELECTION - Salt ond frtsh perlcrced soJIclforj ond closers. Work CHILU CARE — In my home, any age. HOLO MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throckmar- REMINGTON TYPEWRITER — Olflc. Excellent condition, 125. water tiih. Birds, lull line ol pel supplies, Auto Rentals Auto Rentals from home calling and/or closing. Wo Hailet, near Ulv-Tullp, ton St. 462-4730. model. Excellent condition. 550. Call alter Coll 542-183? ^aradlse Pet Shop. Stf-ffTO. supply confidential listings, Highest com- Call 787-1453 p.m., 741-5112. missions paid or salary and bonus ar- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid FORMAL GOWN — Aqua solln moiTe? MAMMA DID IT AGAIN! — Five b«Jt> ranged. Call collect (609) 387-3643. A LOVING MOTHER — With cor, prom- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete OIL PAINTINGS puffed sleeves, empire. Jacket. Stie 7.115. Itul kittens, lifter trained. Free and look. ises good child care. Full or part-time. tietol siding. Coll for tree estimate. O.W. Embroidery pictures framed. Also, pink street-length formal, lace bod- Ing for a home. Call 741-7813. MERCURY BO RO^JGtrELECfRiCIAN — Red~Bank Coll 495-15.1. Barr Home Improvements. (42-2053. Phone J22-D941 Ice, crepe skirt. Site 5/6,16. Both worn resident. Experienced general electrician once. 847-0070. SIAMESE KITTENS - For Christmas. WILL MIND PRESCHOOL CHILDREN OURMAL1NE MINK COAT — FUI for Borough ol Red Bank, equal opporlu- DESKS SIS up, FILES S12.50 up, tables, lr Beautiful blue and seal points, registered. ILINCOLNl nity employer. Apply John Bryan, Munici- — In my home. Mlddletown area. choirs, adding machines, typewriters, o| length, cost S1500, now S400. Autumn Haie ~i2 G7E7~Coior portable TV 946-4031, i Leasing & pal Building, 32 Monmoufh St., Red Bank. Phone 872-O004 /Ice equipmenequipmentt , etetc.c ot bargain prpricesi . mink |acket, cost S750, now S150. Smal S150 white mink cape, cost S7O0, now S155. Al Coll after S p.m. 787-58S8 SCOTTIES — Home raised, beautiful, WILL BABYSIT — In your home for New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rl. 35, Oakhurst. 531-1990. In excellent condition. Call B42-14B5. healthy puppies. Coll 6-7 p.m. working mother. Red Bank area. Good 13' SCOTTY^TRAVE'L TRAILER — SpoFe' 93B-2545 Help Wanted references. 747-0604 offer 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — River Ploza lire, Mich, electrical hookup, new uphol- Mate or Female ,06 RACKS — Wrought Iron, porch. Flrehouse. Foster and Applefiate Sts., Rlv stery, extra tanks, stove, lanteri hose. FREE — Found beautTfuif male nibted Daily Rental 1x40, S22.75. Hearth, 2I«2S, 112.75. 244- [Dealer Leasing^ Situations Wanted er Plozo, Sat.,\Dec. 4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Al JS50. Call 223-3152. breed pup. Is housebroken. obedient and 2242 or 741-0902. lifts homemade tor Chrlttmai. Have needs love. In return he will bring many Male luncri, bring the kiddles. RCA 23" TV lappy days your woy. 391-4650 days. 7B7- Association G0N5~— New and useU. Buy, sell or Black and white. Consolelte. 125 31-S after 6 p.m. FACTORY JOBS RETIRED CARPENTER — Slekl Imoll trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS CLOCKS — Moke fine gills. Floo7~i7f Catl 787-1680 lobs to suppfemtnt'lncome—none too SHOD, Rf. It, East KtOnsburg. 7174508. mantle models, over 80 styles. Battery, 8. Service 1 cEftMAfTSHE Wt Need Men Arid small. Panellna and cabinet remodeling day, electric, many with chimes. KERCH MOVING - Refrigerator MO. Stove S15. Full blooded. Women in "spvci.it expert. Free advice' and estimate. Good FIREPLACE'Woob -Seasoned. Pickup NER'S Flowers & Gilts, Hwy 36, Keyport .tudlo couch 115. Sofa bed S7. MIs- CaHj29M767 workmanship. Call anytime, 229-5JS9. or delivery. Little Silver Repair Center. 64-H16. celloneous*. 35 Florence Ave., Leonardo. of n u r rif> p n r I* 741-3J88. OODCE U>>TEsnw_tler-irrdTe mfinls Will he rr> BAZAAR — Temple Belli Ahm, Lloyd Rd7 ORGAN — Silverlone Electric Chord. moles. One Rare Phantom, reasonable -Carole Leasing Corp.-A Division of ACCOUNTANT - Seeklno position for be- quirnri fa wttfk 5 LEATHER TOOLED — Mahogony tobies. Malownn. Sot., Dec. 4, 8 p.m.; Sun,, Dec Walnul cabinet, wood bench. Original Also one female, IV. years old, S75. 767 ginning of year. 7 years pubtfc and private Club chairs. Large gold rug. Phone 671- 5, 1 p.m. All new merchandise. Fabrics price 1250, asking (100. 591-1519. days Monil.iy to experience. Please reply -to P.O. Box 54, 1657, ecords, pillows, toys, girls' coots, etc. Suntiny 8 s m io Colls NecK, N.J. 07722. BYMRRIAGEiS5—~Roi:'klng~hor>eI BEAGLE PUPS'-'Healthy, ploytul^nd 4 30 p m' Good CHRI5TMA5 TREES - Scotch pine, DREXEL ESPER^ANT~O~^T3T''"paVfy like new. 55, lump seat, 12, Ice skalei, adorable. Coll LINCOLN-MERCURY Douglas fir, wreaths, roping, potted trees, size 12,11,291.9105. incentive p.iy niipf table, with two leaves and pads, ond lour B42-279- FINANCIAL grave blankets. Little Sliver Repair Cen- arm choirs, covered In block Nougohyde, shorf (tatntny peri- Business Opportunities ter, Ik Ayres Lone. 741-388B. Or 747-0S73. 1500. Call m-2360. THREE FISH AQUARIUMS - 30-gol. 5T. BERNARD - Beautiful markings. I? od Hospit.ili.'.itiOn with hood, 10-gal. with hood, 8-gal. Com- months, Good with children. J75, Call 671 WALL I TRACK TAP£5 AND t&UIPMENY - AMPLIFIER - 240 wott lead. Two cobl- EDG I RL TENG LJSHTU plete with power tillers, heaters, gravel 4524 after 6 p.m. Male. paid holidays and Below wholesale. MOHWINKEL DIS- ntts. Coral. 3225 or make otter. Excellent condition, S65. ond accessories, some tropfcol fish. Ask- other .benefit s TRIBUTORS, 753 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Call 542-0408 Call 747-5657 ing J75. Call 741-630S. CHRiSTMA^USbTd^lTsVShetp SHREWSBURY, N.J. a v^.1,(1)1 f; dogs. Sire champion Fezilwifl vice Versa, ALL 1971 LEFTOVERS - John Deere RU 1 GAS RANGE — Double oven, with hood, Dam Sandy, daughter of champion Rlv COUPLES ^- Unlimited opportunity guar- ders, Tractors, Mowers plus others. 15% :HR1STMAS BAZAAR. St. Andrews, Bay Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyporl anteed In a business ot your own. Part or kve., Highlands. Sal., Dec. 4, 10-4 p.m excellent condition, two years old, ermfst. Dam Tafller. AKC Three left, otf. Little Silver Repair Center, 26 Ayres 8424993 ready to go. 584-8950. SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-3400 tulT time. Call for free Interview now. 747- Lone. 747.0573. 741-38U. loflee, cake, all sorts of goodies, 9244, 747-9329. FcTrcYTURWsiTrNGNlw THE PARTY CORNER IS OPEN I ~ Rent "ON'T AAIS5 THIS WINTESrGARAG"e GEnTf L^PO^^MTRE^VerY'we'' IALE — Everything priced low to sel utility cablneh, wardrobes, bose coblnets, trained. Will sacrifice to aood home everything, you need to make your holiday Congoleurh rugs, kitchen dinetles, knee-. Please calf 291-1238 or 291-354), i Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale season parties a bio success. We carry o lulckly. All In Qood to perfect condition hole desks, rockers, pointings, loolstools, complete line of quality paper goods In jlrls', boys' and women's clothing aid complete line of quality paper goods In ihoes, boots, ice skates. Cub Seoul. Gin maple tobies. Also used furniture for ev- BOXER ~PUPS — A~KC~Champion~sirerJ single and bulk packages. THE PARTY cout ond leaders' unllorms and equip- ery room. RUSCIL'S 25 E. Front St.. Red Beautitul, flashy males. Excellent tern CORNER, a division of All Purpose RRent- lent. Dolls, clothing, toys, Avon prod- Bonk. 741-1693. perament. Ears, shots, 741.3511. alsals, 1811 Newman Springs Rd.Rd , ShrShrewe s Jds, small crib ond dresser, Sears hair- bury. 741-0040. RE FRi GE R A TORT- Vcu. il'.Tt I'kiTn cw', SHETLAND SHEEPDOG~pUp"^~tMin clipper, vacuum cleaner, Bestllne prod- $75. Two bureaus, $5 each, boy's suit, size lature collie) AKC. Male, 7 weeks. Ex- ANTIQUE'DROP-LEAF TABLE —~Wlf ds household Hems, many others. 6 Sut- olk Lone, Mlddletown, 671-1964. Sale on 10, SID, ploypen, $6, crib, 115, ond more. cellent for children. $100. 747-9359, Iwo large leaves. Only S500. Alter 6 p.m. ill week. 787-6412. 291-9246 RARE CYNX — Blue Point Siamese kit MULLER MEANS BUSINESS MODERN — Llvlna room or den furniture tens. Ver/ pretty and different aifM S3S "FIREWOOD — OokTbelivere3~orTe7l 'ARAGE SALE — Nevei' used boutique (six pieces). Best offer for quick sale. 787- Lifter trained. 5420631. pick-up. Coll alter 5 p.m., ind holiday Items. Llncrbft Women's 8131. 291-1752 *lub, proceeds to Scholarship Fund. 10 •T. BERNARD - aioW^slre_~HLifjo i.m. Sal., Dec. 4. No. 15 OuollDr., lOok '? months. Monies Cop. Also, fhree-year SEASONED FIREWOOD — Free deliv- till section, Mlddletownl. ' REMAINS~Or^G"i>TSHOP~ ild female. Reasonable. 7B7-1693. ery. Also, log splitting services. Many ceramic pieces, dishes and hrlco- ^m ^ ———• ^—v ~v \w ——* ^^_^ _i— —— Call B42-404> broc. Make nice Christmas gills. No an- "E ALPOTN T ~S I AM E SE~KTT TENS~ io HAND CRAFTED - Pine hulcrt ond drop tiques, Sat., 10-5 p.m., 772 Pine St., •.., dtr stick I : '2695 don, air, VS automatic .... I 77> 5TATEWIDE INTERIORS, 8*9-6324. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

tmne '"• IMPALA 2-dr. hard- «„,«_ '46 IMPALA 7-door THESE aRS MUST GO WAACKAACK ARMS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR hardtop, VB, auto., pow- Sporting goods, tuhlng tackle, guns. 199 •7(!lMPALA 4dr.,olr . '2695 fop, cuilom coupe '2695 '62 INTERNATIONAL STAC er steering 1295 Pick-up trucks-speed.... /"} Moln St., Keansburg, 717.4133. MANY NEEDS! 8 '47 CAMARO 2-dr., V 8, ( '49 NOVA 3-dooi, (, cyi- J1QQC TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. All inder. autnmattr IO7J rnaxei new or usl|d. Guaranteed Low as '6j CHEVY II NOVA FUUY GUARANTEED power steering, air 125. Serplco's. 101. Monmoufh 51. Nexf to Wbgon, o-cvllnder,j. theater. 747-04S5. Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors Painting and Decorating very clean • •08 IMPALA 9 passenger $1QOC 49 KINGSWOOD 6s- $2295 Ible. V-8, outomatlCJi _«C wagon* air, roof rack • »"J laic. 9 pras. wagon, air . **'J power 1695 UPRIGHT FAMILY'FREEZER'—"Like M3D I~NG~MA~CH IN"Efs~~Ty'pewTiler i . Electric Operotors. Rodio Controls. CARL B^ JONES -- Pointing ond wollfio new. Reasonable. iold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 AAon Flberatoss Doors, Soles and Service. perlng. Pully imured. For free eitimates Coll 7B7-17S4 mouth St., Red Bank, M7-0485. Coll NED SICKEL5, INC. 542-621? coll 2.9-383B. •70 DUICK Le Sabre 4- SOftQ'! PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE! aiEREO COMPONENTS - Hormon Kor- door, oir, vinyl *OT J General Contractors PAPER HANGING •49 NOVA 4-cvllnder, J- •4? CHEVYPIckup don F500X sttreo F.M. tuner, A500 stereo Clock and Watch Repairing amplifier. Gorrard Type "A" record No 10b too smoll '49 NOVA 4-door iflcX, J| CQE •door, automatic, very ecu- truck. Automatic, V-B, SO1OC CAR*PENT RV~^^"emodeirngr"po'rie'rnig" FRANK E. WHITING 741 897: nomlcal changer, Sony playback tape deck. Alt Clocks, wolchei. finTiewelVy^VperMy cfoiefi. doors. Odd |otis, iv«o.onable very clean • I JT J M595 power steering AI#J units In walnut cablnels. Just add two done. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River Rd., rotes. 843 4385, Folr Haven. 84! 625/. '47 MALIBU Wagon, V- speakers ond system Is ready to go! S150 lakes all. Coll oiler 7 p.m. iailKB. PARPEN f_R^B"urrDER~~~*~ '<9 IMPALA Custom, 2- HOflf 8, power steering M395 EXTBA SPECIAL Complete home Improvement*, olt*r_. Peart and Bead Kestringlng door, hardtop, vinyl top.. I Or 9 RTTCTBE'RRY HorrY~TRTES~^Fo7 Concrete Work tions, additions. Roofing, siding, •71 PINTO Automatic, 70 CAMARO. V-8, auto- Christmas. Beautiful specimens. Ideal 787-4193 A. Gjofino Expertly on braided nylon. >1 SO a strand low mileage J M995 matic, power steering, intyr transplanting time. 944-8571. ILE, ceramics, MOSAIC5 —Pointing, Sterling cloip* from 75c. REUSSfU£-i, '47 PLYMOUTH 9 pas- ila.tering. mas_nry, concrete, stucco CUSTDM~BUlCbf7^ — AltTroiionTT-dd 16 Brood M , Red Dank. . Air conditioned 2.01 3 FURNITURE — Llvlna room, alnlnq lory Guterl. Fully Insured. 739-2475. (Ions, 74 yeors experience in quality car senoor waoon room and bedroom. Traditional style. Call penlry and masonry- WHllant C. Morgan MULLER CHEVROLET for appointment Io see, 741-4274 '41 LlMANS 2-daor hard- '47 IMPALA 2-door 7i1M1S top, air conditioned, vinyl hardtop, VS. auto., now- i%Mf%C PA~S7STEM~^-~kustom 2mrtwo columns' er air conditioned ;.. I4TS ond amplifier. (3) PE56 microphones Diamonds Bought or RestyJed odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation : '49 CHEVROLET Irh; inure. Coll 717.863! •tt us buy the diamond you don't wear or LIGHf~HATJ"Ci fit~*Ce+l"o7s7"g araois" 6L5IJN"C6~ (f OOF i NC~A"N D~ SIDING .'47 BEL AIR 4-door sedan, DINING ROOM SET — Taole, bullet, u ptr naliv cleaned up. Free estimoles. 741.2149 after Installed ond guorunteed for 10 yeors. /75- .air conditioned, very clean 117 J pala 4 door, vinyl tpp, (OOQC &&fi%iXffjr "° " - 3 p.m. HWY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN china cabinet, four chain. Bendlx cabinet 07052414540. radio. Round Duncan Phyle. 747-2516. - Daily tti'gisti-r. Rnl Rank — Mlrlillpiown, N.J.. Tliursduy '2, 1971 FAMILY CIRCUS By Bit Kettle House* For Safe Pets and Livestock i Apartments Commercial Rentals OLDE SHREWSBURY List Drug Abuse AKCWIN1 POODLES ~ Two block $18,900 rmles. one bro*n female. Nine wceKs. SAVE $50 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap Cute two-bedroom home. 542-1525 iy LUXURY HI-RISE proximately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime offlci space in professional zone of Red Bonk Living room, dining area, ' FEWAtE DALMAfiAN" $260 mo., SUBLET FOR $210 Immediate occupancy. Will decorote am step-saving kitchen, base- 10 months old. 540 Ten-month lease. One bedroom, 4V; partition to suit. Attractive long-tern WorhAgendei 842-10B8 ooms. Call after 5 p.m., 222-2S35 lease available. Coll HOWARD B. DEX ment. Best VA or FHA TER ASSOCS. 7471701. tt terms. First time offered. Akc"REG"lSTEREb"~"Germdfrsh"epi MiODLfcTOWN — 3 rooms. Neatly fur- a 24-hour telephone referral pupspups. Six weeks old, champion stock, $75. nished. Carpet. Private entrance. All utlll OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. ., Call now... 118,900. RED BANK - The Bed 67l-$»9. ties. Business person. 671-3709. In excellent location, Desirable tor an service. It is anticipated" (hat profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 ant) 5, Cross Committee to Combat BITWYN'S BOXERS — AKC. fieauliiully TWO GIRLS WANTED _ To share fur- McGOWAN, RYAN individuals needing help, jvho line bred, excellent temperameni. Show nished house. $75 o month includes utili- Drug Abuse will make avail- and pet. Docked and cropped. 3M-5632. ties. Cell after 5 p.m. 291-2799. . Houses for Rent REALTORS do not have access to"lhe able a list of all county numbers of the various GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Five month- LONG BRANCH — Furnished, tour rooms MONMOUTH BEACH - Custom sevel 234 River Rd. old. One gray, one black and tan. $2' and both. Two bedrooms. Heat, water room, two-bath Ranch. Completely r agencies concerned with drug agencies listed in the direc- coch. Call evenings, 229-6032. supplied. Until June IS. No pels. 529-1553. decorated. Brand new furnishings. «50 Red Bank month. To June 1st. Also available Ir abuse. tory, will remember that jjiey MINI POODLE P~U*PT^~AKCTBlQCfc REQ BANK — Balcony on !he river, two longer period, 747-3000 SMs. Two males, one female bedrooms, two baths with den or study, In cooperation with the caii get the informationJQiey Call 671-1483 alter 6 p.m. lull dining room. Carpeting, air condi- HICKEY AGENCY Monmouth County Narcotics tioned, parking included. 741-0516. Realtor MERRY CHRISTMAS TOY WHITE POODLE PUPPIES Storybook home with river rights and need from the Red Cross£r 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Bea< view. Four bedrooms, two baths. Fa Council, the referral directory AKC. S50 TWO-BEDROOM — Second floor opart Call 222-4087 anytime Training Course *^ Coll 291-3490 after 6:30 ment. Available Dec. 10. S2GO per month, bulous game room. Only $55,000. will include "Hot Lines". Broad St. Walking distance to stores anc TRSLMDEL— mrfFDedrobm"ranch. T-, * A training course is.being P£>NY, SADDLE AND BRIDLE — Gentli town. Garage avaitcbfe 520 per monlh. No Older Rumson farmhouse. Great for a with children. 595. James Everham, 10 acres. Available Dec. \. %240 a mon( "Crisis Lines", resident treat- redecorating by owner, due to rent freeie. Tcwne Agency, 739-2400. young family that needs room. Four bed- prepared for persons inter- Locust SI., Beltord. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtors rooms, I'/j baths. On an acre. Centrally ment centers, Outreach cen- 7413450. located. S49.500. ested in becoming drug araise H0R5E STALLS FOR RENT 1125 to S35O Per Month ters and all of the organiza- SLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM 0. THE BERC*AGENCY JOSEPH G. counselors. Those completing WINTER RENTALS — Bradley Beach Rt. 35 Middtctow MiDDLETOWN 741-2382 Shore Club Apartments. Modern, fur tions working in this field. nished, all utilities included except elec- 671-10OO AAcCUE the course will be expecterj to FREE - • Tortoise shell kittens. Litte tric. Laundryroom. Free parking. Avail- Realtors This referral directory will lead discussion groups in trained. able Sept. 10 to June 1. Philip Glassmu WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fui 30 Rldae Rd. Rumion 542-7492 Associales, Broker, 774-4956. After 5. 774 inlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu , 843-2760 be widely distributed through- homes, churches, schools'and 4856. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS— A Oceonport Ave.. Oceonport. 542-3500. out the county with single Block Excellent pots or hunting. Ready tc CALL IT CHARM wherever a small group r RED BANK — Four rooms, furnished or copies available free from the goal Ch istma!-. Reserve now. '671-5378. tOLTS NECK — Three-bedroom Cap This lovely Colonial on a cul-de-sac has shows an interest in the'nar- unfurnished. Inquire at 191 Maple Ave., Cod. Very clean. Month to month or wf that certain something that everyone Monmouth County Red Cross MINI SCHNALLZERS •• - Adorable, AKC" Red Bank. ilease at S27S per month. wants. Three years young, In mint condi- cotics problem. Those who Ready for new domes December IB. Wil ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor tion. Three spacious bedrooms. V/i baths, hold for Christmas. Coll after 5 p.m. 747- LONG BRANCH - Vn rooms unfur- Chapter. nished. Air conditioned, wall-to-wall cor Hwy 34 Colts Neck 462-31 fireplace, two-cor attached oarage, patio, wish to serve but find it incon- peting. Call 222-1971. and full basement. Walk to river, bus, and Also in conjunction with the POCONDS'-^NevTskl chalef. 5!eeps . shopping. Call for appointment. Anxious venient to work outside th? RED BANK — Three-bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, tv, and fireplace. Free wee! owner asMng 154,000. directory, th'e committee REAL ESTATE Top residential area. 1225 per month. Ref- end skiing. Weekly, 3175T Weekends, $12 "There are TEN of us living in this house now — home may become members erences and security required. Call Mr. 671-3071 plans at a later date to set up FOR RENT Ryan, McGowan-Ryan Realtors, 747-3000. WATERBURY of the telephone answering FREEHOLD AREA - 20 minutes fro me, Mommy, Dolly, Jeffy, PJ, Barfy, Sam, _ Apartments ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Second floor Freehold. Three bedrooms. Wi bath. team which will take calls at apartment. Three rooms, kitchen, both, Carpeted living room. Fin/shed basemen Kirtycat, the goldfish...let's see — that's AGENCY : %27S. Call 251-6426. After 8*p.m., 431-3178. Realtor 45 Years ot Service trturor night and on weekends. RED BANK porch. No pets. Suitable adults. 291-0854. nine...Kittycat, the goldfish, and... 42 Maple Ave, 747-3500 Red Bank Death by Auto LUXURY HIGH RISE THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART LITTLE SILVER — two bedroom rancl Because of the nature of the exciting Riverview. Spacious loy-out. 1-2. MENT 18 Catherine St. Living room, dinette, kitchen, full basi oh, yeah — Daddy!" FAIR HAVEN Red Bonk ment and garage. Adults preferred. N work, the volunteers musUbe bedrooms. Central air conditioning. Wall NEW LISTING Charge Lodged ovens, tndoor parking. Swim pool. Sauna, pets. 5200 a monlh, security. 741-0390. COLONIAL discreet, reliable and objec- Boot morino. Near beach. 24-hour door- RED BANK — One bedroom. Jiving room Wanted to Rent Houses For Sale THRE_E -BEDROOM — S man, TV security. Walk to train and bus. RED BANK-NEW SHREWSBURY FIREPLACE LONG BRANCH - Munici- tive. One hour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark. 2Vi-bedroom home near Red Bank. Lori WE NEED - Five or six, 23 bedroom DINING ROOM pal Court Judge Jacob Hand eat-in kitchen and living room, full basi Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished JUST LISTED BASEMENT The first course is planned RIVERVIEW TOWERS ment, detached one-car garage. $180 from S15 to U50 per month for Incomina In Little Silver, o real dream house PORCH has referred to the Grand 2B RIVERSIDEAVE. month. tpwn utilities, Vacant and rear personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rl. W. Three-bedroom, 2'/i-bath split level Inpei TALL TREES for January, and will be limit- for immediate possession. Call THE Kl> Mlddfefown. e?l-!O0O. feet condition. Huge raised hearth fin PRETTY STREET Jury a chaise nf causing RED BANK WAN CO., Realtors, 842-4350. place In den. Fireplace In living room J33,«X) ed to 20 persons. Those inter- 741-1732 UNFURNISHED - Four rooms, 1 '/i WAREHOUSE SPACE WANTED — About planters In living room and den. Bullt-I death by auto against Michael YYA~R~POUND~-*We5TEnd. 2'/; room baths, second floor apartment. Heat and OAKHURST — Two-bedroom nous. 2000 sq. ft. street level, I or 7 blocks from bar In finished game room. Beoutlt ALLAIRE-FARROW ested are urged to contact the furnished efficiency. Air conditioned. water furnished. $175 month. Lease re- Lease. Security. References. Adults pn Prawn's 32 Broad St. Coll Mr. Straus. 741- grounds with outdoor brick barbecue < AGENCY I.. Dillow of Atlantic High- Pool. Beach and terrace. From $175 per quired. No pets. Call E. A. ARMSTRONG ferred. Available Dec. 1st. 222-3586. 7500. patio. Must be seen. Asking 559,000. Realtors Red Cross immediately. AGENCY, 741-4500, lands. month. Call 222SZ33 or 741-7748. ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE — With uth. 741-3450 671-2590 It was reported at a recent ties, in Rumson, plus salary. In exchang GARRISON Also sent to (he Grand Jury THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, $150. RED BANK — McLaren St. Desirable lo- for woman or couple as domestic he I Furnished Rooms meeting of the Committee to cation. Three rooms. Heat/ hot wotcr. References. Coll 842-2173 after 6 p.m. Highlands. Suitable for couple. HIGHLANDS — Pleasant, sunny room. COLONIAL CHARMING COLONIAL was a charge against Anthony 872-1831 Adults preferred. No pets. 264-7947 until 5 A planned communily of settled chori On beautiful Iree-shoded plot In fine sec- Combat Rrug Abuse that KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom housi. Lovely view ocean and river. Mature gen* p.m. 1 surrounds this roomy center hall, foi tion of Fair Haven. Flreploce In living II. Condone of Long Bfanch. STUDiO APARTMENTS— Woll-to-wall Adults preferred. $215 month, plus I ; tleman preferred. 672-1210. bedrooms. Vh baths, paneled den and fu: room, formal dining room, huge screened "Katy's Coloring Book," pub- zorpeHng, All utilities. Ocean/River view. S£A BRIGHT — Two-room apartment months security. After 6:30 p.m., 636-4609. COMFORTABLE ROOM - And kltch basement. vVafMo-wol! carpeting an porch, plus polio. Oversized garage. alleging he was in possession U3S per month, plus security. 291-2375 remodeled and furnished. Ready for occu drapes included In asking price of 350,900, lished by the U.S. Govern- J43-VB07. pancy, 842-1794. EAST KEANSBURG - One family hous. enette. Utilities furnished. Near busline. of three packs of heroin and three rooms plus utility room. Call aft< X Hwy 36, Highlands. 8/2-0)60. RAY ment Printing Office, is now Come early, avoid the Christmas rush hDEAL BEACH — Furnished four room LEONARDO — Three rooms. Convenient 7:30 p.m. 787-0998. implements used to adminis- ocotlon. Suitable for business couple. FREEHOLD — Furnished room, private available at Red Cross Head- modern apartments, $40 per week, all utll- KEANSBURG — Haft duplex. Two taei entrance, TV. One room with kitchen; one ter narcotic drugs.' ifles supplied. Also, fwo-room apartment, Reasonable, 291-03)7 after 6 p.m. 1 efficiency. ShorMong term. 442-1231. 128 per week. Available now. 274-3699. rooms. Adulls preferred, $145 monfh, t VAN HORN quarters at cost. The coloring THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment. months security. After 6:30 p.m. 636-4609. JEAN K. IRWIN A third case sent to the Immediate occupancy. Newly redeco- EATONTOWN AREA Realtor AGEMCV - REALTORS book, designed for very young FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortable rated. Overlooking Sandy Hook Boy on LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished. Imrrn CALL Marine Park Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. Grand Jury involved charges apartment; also furnished efficiency. old estate. Ah utilities. All year round. dlate occupancy. Living room with fir 922-1811 842-4188 747-4100 children, stresses good health Short/long term. 462-1231. Couples preferred. Security and refer- place, dining area, kitchen, two be. aO4 River Rd. Fair Haven against Ann Marie Scott of ences required. 5185. B72-H39, 872-9741 of rooms, V/3 boihs, family room, bosemei ROOM WITH BATH — Mold service. TV. JUST LISTED — Young Llncroft honn habits. RED~aANK~— Unfurnished Green Tree US o week. Coll Windiammtr. Seo Briaht, CLEAN AND BRIGHT Long Branch of forgery, lar- 291-0783. and garage. $225 a month. Lease requlrec Four bedrooms, living room, flreploce Split-level. Four bedrooms, IVi boths, pen- Apartments. 239 Spring St., two-bedroom E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtoi (42-3084. dining room, three baths, gameroom Await Repairs apartment, available immediately. Call basement, garage. Many trees and pr" el*] den, private yard. Living room, for- ceny and stealing. APARTMENT — Three bedrooms, bath, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. mal dining room, eat-In kitchen. Woll-to- The committee, formed sev- lor appointment, 741-3953. living room, kitchen with dining area. SPECIAL WINTER RATES vacy. 145,900. Walter J. Iiomanowski. Washing machine and dryer. Air condi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Swiss Chalei Small room. S20, large room. $25 per wall carpeting, almost new. Immediate FURNISHED — Three or four-bedroom week. Special rote by the month. Linens, occupancy. *3f,900. eral months ago, has spon- apartment. Nice view. Coll 741-325) or M2- tioned. $235 plus utilities. Available Dec. style paneled house with view of Sandy FAIR HAVEN — Low priced house here, received a $235 fine and 1st. 747-4628 between 12 and 2 p.m. Hook Bay. Three bedrooms, three bath; moid service Included. Neor bus stop for high priced area. Two bedrooms, iivln N.Y., Nework. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, Walker & Walker, Realtors . tm. Cathedral living room. Two-cor garcgi room, dining room, modern kitchen, basr Hwy. 35 741-5213 Shrewsbury EATONTOWN — Twobedrooms, IVI RED BANK — Furnished. 3'/s rooms. 1st Sleeping loft. Immediate occupancy. Ui Highlands. 872-1713. ment, garage. Large treed plot. Perfei S floor. Private entrance. Plus alt utilities. Mths. 5250 per month. Utilities Included. furnished. $400 per mo. Call 291-4138. SINGLE ROOM — Colonial furnished. for newlyweds or retired couple. $28,000. two years after being found Call 542-0352. Couples preferred, v* rnlIe north of Red 5LIGHTLY TARNISHED - But Sterling. the future sessions have been Bank. Call 741-4105 between 5 and 8 p.m. MODERN HOUSE — In Arubo, Nethei Own entrance and parklno. Quiet, private A delightful home that needs some polish- guilty of drunken driving. oreo ot Rumson. Mature business person. LITTLE SILVER - Colonial Cape. Foi ing ond painting. Do a little work and FIRST FLOOR — three lovely rooms, lands Antilles. On waterfront. One mi bedrooms» two baths, living room, flri tabled until repairs on the SEA BRIGHT — Two-room furnished from big hotel. Air conditioned, Fu M2-3OO7. lave. Call new to see this seven-room In other action, Judge Rand balh. Attractively decorated and fur- .apartment, all utilities. 10 minutes Fort place, dining area, basement, garage. E /anch overlooking a pond. Flreploce, for- nished. Residential. Near town. Parking. nished. For one year or lust season. 94i cellent condition. 335,000. fire-damaged Red Cross head- Monmouth. S150. Call 642-1100. 4768. KEANSBURG — Larae room for rent. mal dining room and 30* den. Immediate fined Charles Grcsham. here. Adults preferred. No pets. Call 741-B394. Reasonable. Call after 6xi.m. possession. Olfered ot 545,000. E. A. ARM- quarters in Shrewsbury are 787-B343 $200 and sentenced him to 30 FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS — TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. Utili- LOCUST — Two-bedroom house, unfui SCHANCK AGENCY STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 5SS Prospect ties Included. No pets. 219 Monmouth SI., nished. Suitable for couple with one chlli_ Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. completed. Temporary head- Third floor, light housekeeping. Private. HOLMDEL - Nicety furnished room, days in county jail for stealing Quiet, mature, business person. 741-076). Red Bank, Beautiful location. Security, reference: REALTOR •equlred. Lease. $225 mo. 291-2926 oftei near Bell Labs. Klichen privileges. Suit- ( Linden PI. Red 6on: BRICKTOWN quarters are still in the East RED BANK — Charming efficiency over- able for gentleman. References. 946-4457 two pairs of'shocs from WINTER RENTAL — West End. 2'/j fur p.m. 747-03W Eves. sun. 747-40r .Immaculate two-bedroom ranch. Dining Wing of Riverview Hospital. nished rooms. Air conditioned. Efficiency. looking river. Sublet furnished. Phone between 7 ond 9 p.m. roam, [alouiled family room, attached ga- Triangle Stores. evenings 842-9420. HIGHLANDS - Unfurnished three-rooi rage. Beautifully treed. Low taxes. Lo- Terrace. From $145 per month. Call 222 FURNISHED ROOM _ Suitable senior ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Two new members havt 8233 or 741-7748. and bath bungalow. Electric and wolei RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOMES cated near the parkway. Minutes from Paul Trelease. Kumson. One month's security. 291-2780. citizen or business person. Fair Haven, stores. 121,900. 741-9J78. Mint condition. Two-bedroom cottage, llv been welcomed to the Drug WATERFRONT APARTMENT - New, Commercial Rentals RUMSON ~ Four-bedroom furnlsnei fnp room, dJnfng room, modern kitchen, WHITTF.MORE REALTY CORP. was assessed $60 and lost his two-bedroom furnished apartment. Free full basement, detached garage. Wall-to- Robert P. Fort. Realtor Abuse Committee. They aro FORMER LODGE MEETING HALL — house. Available January 1 forthre AtPkyExltvl Brlcktown, NJ. license for six months on a TV. No lease, move In torfcy. NAUTILUS Second lloor, heated, two lavatories. Cen- months. Call 842-2509. REAL ESTATE wall carpeting In oil rooms. Larg- Mrs. James W. Parker Jr., APARTMENTS, Sea Bright, 842-0505, ter of business area. Sea Bright. 842-1964. closets. Fine neighborhood. $20,900. 899-7272 charge of impaired driving. RED BANK - Four-bedroom house. $175 FOR SALE NEAR NAVESINK RIVER — Three-year Red Bank, and the Rev. Alan KEANSBURG — Three rooms furnished" OFFICES FOR RENT Two large rooms pay all utilities. References. Can be seer Dr unfurnished. Parking. Near trans- Two-bedroom cottage. Combination llvln> old Fair Haven Colonlol on quiet cul-de- Alice Peay. here, received a and batn. Separate entrance. Electric and by appointment only. Coll 549-0658. Eve Houses For Sale sac. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, woorf- Brett, Long Branch. Mrs. portation. Private home. Suitable two *ieat included. Suitoble for professional and dining room, large modern kitchen 30-day jail lerm for being girls to share or business couple. 495-0416. nfngs 738-0373. burning fireplace In family room, con- jse. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Hoi- front enclosed porch, full basement, ho venient first-floor laundry. Basement and Parker teaches health classes 1st. Call 264-0404. HAZLET — Three-bedroom house. Wall BOATMEN water heat, detached two-car garage. Ex two-car garage. $54,000. Excellent buy. drunk and disorderly. Fined' RED BANK — Two-room apartment. .o-wall carpeting. Excellent condition, Live on the Shrewsbury River. Magnifi- cellent condition. Very gooa neighbor Call now. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, in the West Long Branch Largo rooms, all utilities included, $115 RED BANK — Rlverview mult! purpose, Call after 6, 264-9500. cent view. This home* only six years old, hood. $21,500. Realtor, 91 E. Front SI., Red Bank. 741- $35 each were Domingo J. pet month. No pets. 747-5794. has Ihree bedrooms. V/i baths, paneled schools and Mr. Brett is direc- mulff (eve! building, 0500 sq. ft., kffchen 5700. Gonzales. here, for having no facilities, utilities not included, at $1.25 a MIDDLETOWN — Five rooms, two baths rfen, large screened-ln porch over took frig tor of Teen Challenge, a resi- sq. ft. 671-0332 One-car garage. $235 per month, plus utlll 'he water. Bulk headed lot. Only 5*2,700. BROOK AGENCY Apartments 'les. Security, references required. Cal license in his possession, and Annt E. McCully, Realtor Lots and Acreage dent treatment center for ad- '87-3482. SHREWSBURY $33,900 99 Flnt Ave. ___ ^Atlantic Highland; I'atti D. Hideout of Pleas- OFFICE 5UITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. It. LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, W lust came on the market! Tip-top condl- J439' X 2SO' - Approximately. Zoned tor dicts in Long Branch. In excellent location. Desirable for any ion. Owner retiring to Florida. Three industrial use. Long Branch. Adjacent to antville for careless driving. profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. ng room with Ureploce, dining room soneted den, screened redwood deck, ledrooms, living room, dining room, HOLMDEL mofn hwy. No reasonable offer refuted, or OFFICE SPACE — Matawcn, Rt. 34. Ap- lenced yard. Unfurnished. One year lease. leautiful modern Kitchen, and tiled bath. Wt acres of tall trees ond privacy. A well wlllbulld to suit. Call 232-WOO, ask for Mr. GREEN GROVE proximately 750 sq. ft. Immediate occu- 5350 a month. Jan. occupancy. Call A Full basement. Almost *k acre of property maintained seven-year-old home to pleas Gordon. poncy. Call S66-O936 for details. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY, Realtor, 741 with new pool. All new appliances Includ- your family. Secure Investment poientlo Anniversary Gift* 9333. ed. See It now. Only $33,900. plus good design. Center hall, living room OFFICeSPACE wtlh fireplace, dining room, large kitchen RUAASON Teen Basketball x eel lent location, suitable for profes- MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom name, four bedrooms; three baths, paneled gam* Owner offers prime }wo acres In estate APARTMENTS ional use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse. with recreation room, two baths. $225 per PAUL BRAGAR room, basement. A great spot for the kid: orea near Rumson Country Club. Best oi- Approximately'530 sq. ft. Centrally air month plus utilities. Security and refer Asking $62,500. Taxes only S13A0. See ler. 787-6702. League lo Open •741 ences. Call 842-6345 after 8 p.m. Realtor xndltloned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- 794 Broad St. today. 732. Shrewsbury OCEAN TWP. - Oakhurst oreo. Three Efficiency 747-0221 seporate building lots. In wooded residen- MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- RED BANK — Brood St. FJve rooms, Wanted to Rent •IOI section. Coll 229-5700 One-bedroom 'deal for office or living quarters. Call ATTENTION VETS!! reation Commission's Boys '41-1229. SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - Seeklrv ?k% MORTGAGES now AVAILABLE on LOT — On Rl. 35, Shrewsbury. 75' » 4V. Teen-age Basketball League two-bedroom rental units for clientele. If you havt ome of our modestly priced budget RED BANK — Office space. Furnished, apartments or houses for rent, call Mrs, COZENS Business 2oned. 139,000. Prlnclpols only. lomes. CUTE two-bedroom Cope for the oil utilities supplied, S95 a month. Call Wilson, 542-8000, ext. 249. No commlsslo /oung family. Full basement. Expandable Agency-Realtor Call 741-0300. will begin its ninth season 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- 747-2706 Involved. attic. Generous lot In lovely area for (Formerly Hall Bros.) < Monday with the formation of young children. K4.000. 81] River Rtf. 741-7696 Fair Hovel LOT WANTED - Suitable lor smoll port. Manager's Office. LOVELY Three-bedroom home with full Member Multiple Listing bouit. Mlddletown-Boyshort area. iEA BRIGHT — Center of town. Two REFINEDrRESPONSiBLE'MtBDLE a senior league for high school -oms available for commerclol and pro- basement, large eat-in kitchen, closed Phone 171-5252. Apartment 34. Cal I 264- AGED COUPLE — With one odult son porch. Extras. $26,000, HOLMDtL sslonal use. $100 per room. Utilities and seek rental, minimum 3 years. Must have ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE juniors and seniors at G p.m. r conditioning Included. 642-1794. L-SHAPED RANCH. Three bedrooms, 1846. large living room, 3 to A bedrooms, with modern eotln kitchen, family room with /Vv. 1 LOW TAXES in Bayshorc Junior High view or garden. Excellent housekeeper: "wr, new heating system, central air con- Lively split level home with three larg Commercial Property ,VA»LABLE — Professional 800+ sq. 1t. bedrooms, two tuH baths, science kitchen. Two blocks east Rt. 36 and ftlce space, Llncroft. Modern building, and gardeners. Will do own decorating i\ ditioning, all rooms paneled. 326,500. School. necessary. Furnished or unfurnished. Mas We've many more. Why not call us today formal dining room, large living room, ITTLE SILVER — Six rooms and balh, onvenient location, ample parking on paneled game room, wall-to-wall In living Middle Rd. cmlses. For Information coll 747-114(1. ". $350. 531-87B3. "or more details? oned commerclol, lot 111x235. Coll 741- A junior league for fresh- room, dining room, den and halls. ASSU- 34] otter 6 p.m. MABLE 6% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE men and sophomores will or- ALLAIRE-FARROW RATE MORTGAGE and monthly poymerv REALTORS Is only $185, taxes Included. The owner h ganize today at 6 p.m. in the Corners Mlddletown 67.-25P0 transferred ond Is looking for sincere of' Business Property Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 school. Business ond/or residential. Call 741-111} Jerry McEneny, director, WINTER WON'T WAIT Call 842-4350 otter I p.m. Principals only. Why should you? Today Is the time to buy reports that boys on any of these extras! Soft, warm carpeting, coiy THE KIRWAN CO. 'Jrepla«. Spacious three-bedroom Ranch. the high school's freshman, 'wo full baths. Workshop or family roam. Realtors Real Estate wanted icreened porch, patio, full basement. 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bo junior varsity or varsity Two-car oversized attached garage. All Colts Neck-Holmdel his and a lovely fenced-in Dockyard. FAIR HAVEN- Wt have ready qualified buyers, so for teams are ineligible for the S49,900. Tost efficient service, call J. O. ROCHE, NEAR RIVER Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Ntck. 462-274). program. Very attractive ranch home on qule Member Multiple Listing Servfc*. WATERBURY street. Large living room with fireplace In March, team trophies Comfortable den. Three bedrooms, twe WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR and most valuable player baths, game room. Attic expandable tc In any condition AGENCY Phqne 257-mt Realtor 45 Years of Service Insuror three additional bedrooms, vacant on' awards will be presented in 12 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank asking $52,900. STINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In :«af.sburg-M,dd(efawn-Hat(e(-Ho,mdcl. both leagues. TALL TIMBERS RUSSELL AA. BORUS THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0123. Nestled between stately oaks, this beau- REALTORS The recreation office may estions Nful four-bedroom Colonial has everything 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven o offer. Country-style kitchen, formal din- 747-45)2 be contacted for information. ing room and large living room. 42' X IS' LEGAL NOTICE lomlty room, two-cor garage, and 7Vi RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES 30ths. Central air conditioning, wall-to- AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOT- wall carpeting and drapes are just a few frtt catalog ot modest homes, farms, pa- ERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND Ideas to Please Everyone on Your Christmas List! of the many extras. Call now for oppolnt- latlol Rumson ntotts, watttlronts, acre- FBI Arrests lent. Asking $67,500. age, lots, business opportunities. If you are In the military service or thi spouse or dependent of a person In mill Walker & Walker/ Realtors RAY STILLMAN torv service or ere a patient In a veter- Cliffwood Man Itvy. 35 471-33)1 MiddJefown ans* hospital or a civilian altoched to or Realtor icrvlng-wifh the Armed Forces of the "Our 53rd Yeor" . Jnlted States without the State of New CLIFFWOOD - The Kedei- ONE ACRE ifirsey. or the spouse or dependent of and Rumson, Four-bedroom older twostor/ 441 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7414SM "~:ompanylng or re tiding, with a clvlliai al Bureau of Investigation tiome. Needs decorating. Sun room over- NEW 3-BEDROOM SPLIT ached to or serving with the Armei yesterday arrested James V. looks neighbor's professionally land- This two month old cedar shake three Forces ot the United States, and desire tt caped yard. Immediate possession. VA fa bedroom spilt is located on good sized tot, vote, or if you are a relative or friend oi Bork, 33, of 486 Angels St. on a GIVE PERSONAL STATIONERY for GIVE — A dog Obedience Course lor luolifled buyer. 149,500. CROWELL any such person who you believe, will Christmas this year, . .a nice way to say IF HE'S LOW IN SPIRITS Features IB' living room, science kitchen, Give a happy couple oneV Callono's People's Liquor Store Christmas. Complete, S30. 20% otf before tGENCY, 69 Branch Ave. 741-4030. 22' family room, utility room, I'/s-baths, desire to vote In the'SPECIAL schoo charge of stealing a handgun 'please write." Choose from dozens ot Dec. 15. KAY-9 COLLEGE. 22V-8933. election to be held on January 12. 197r btyles. Save on 3 or more orders. 101 Shrewsbury Avo. Red Bank wall-to-walt carpeting. City sewers. Mus' set of six as a unique gift. 747-2214 be seen to be appreciated. A buy at only: ;lndly write to the undersigned at onci from the. Karle Naval Ammu- BRANCH PRINTING 787-6176 BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER — Where MIDDLETOWN 532,500 Embroider anniversary tbiv- for "Shop at Home or Ottlce" Service. .ovely three-bedroom custom-built ranch noklng application (or o mill tory service they are serviced. SERPJCO'S, 101 Mon Lfoerdl fJnancina available. nition Depot. Commercial and Social Prinling LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP mouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. on corner lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting and ballot to be voted In said election to be els - paper for 1st, wood Jbr Sales & Rentals ~lty sewers. 133,900. Private sale. Act now PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. lorwarded to you, staling your name, age, R. W. Baehman, special Tuxedos- Full dress suits-Cutaways iy calling 717-4541 for oppoinfmenf. 2951 Rt. 35 Haile! serial number If you are In military ser- 5th, tin for 10th, crystal for Stroller5--t)inner Jockets SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT vice, home address and the address al Floral arrangements and fresh cut (low- agent in charge of the FBI, 25 Front St., 741-5351, Red Bank Largest stock of marine supplies In New RANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- 264-5300 which you are, stationed or can be found, 15th, china for 20th, silver for ers. 483 Harding Rd., Red Bank. 747-1443. Jersey. SOLVE your GIFT PROBLEMS ir if you desire the military service balloi said Bork is charged with ROWING YOUR HOME? -Call or RUMSON — New six-bedroom colonial 25th. Pattern 741: six motifs here with a useful gift for the SKIPPER. rite for your complimentary copy of Ap- 'or a relative or friend, then moke appli- *" COMPL'ETE" "LTN F "OTCAN OLE sT" situated on two tree covered acres. In- cation under oath for o military service stealing the gun from the de- HOLDERS, RINGS, SUPPLIES 741-S780. leBrook's monthly Homes for Living cludes 30 ty of a year in jail or a $1,000 ond ask to see lovely three-bedroom ranch BER, NAME, ADDRESfe Toys, baby furniture OLMDEL -136,500 — Three-bedroom with 75' dock on lagoon. Toms River NOTICE TO PERSONS fine. ZIP. ,; I ' split. Great condition. area; quiet, safe neighborhood. DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS Gifts forthv Home Discount prices THE DAILY°REGISTER If you are a qualified and reolstered Local, Notional, International News. Baseboard hot water heat, garage. Price S27.TO0. Taxes under 1700. )ter of the State who expects to be ob- NEW 1^72 Necdlecrafl Cata- r Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists IOLMDEL — Seven acres. Older three- ent outside the Slate on JANUARY 12, LEGAL NOTICE BASKETBALL ond special Features. aedroom home. Ljow 140's. 972/ or a Qualified ond registered voter MONMOU HI STLRLO CENTER HEr, MISTER — wofch your wife's eyes NOTICE log crammed with the mp'st D light up when she sees this sootless Cape vho will be within the Stole on JANUARY Complete cor and home iicrco. 20 c off on EQUIPMENT OLTS NECK - Six acres. Porkllke. \ 1W2 but because of Illness or physical The regulor meeting of the Red Bonk MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS .orge brook. Older home. Cod In Little Silver. Home features lour fabulous fashions, acces- tapes. 444 Brouci St., Shrewsbury, 842-4565. Backboard, ring ond net kit 515.95. Brack One Yeor, S35.00. Six months, S18.00. wblllty, or because of the observance of Planning Board will be held bn Tuesday, 273 Broadway, Long Branch, 229-9B7V. cts. balls, steel poles, etc. In stock. bedrooms, two baths, living room with December 14,1971, al 8:30 p.m. In Ihe Mu- Three months, 59.50. One month, 53.50. fireplace, full basement, enclosed heated religious tioliday pursuant to the tenets sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, OLTS NECK - Lovely contemporary your religion, or because of resident at- nicipal Building, 32 Monmoulh St., Red fTiff ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS&IFT" Home Delivery 50c Per Week anch. Large lot with brook ond trees. porch. Asking 135.000. CAMASSA embroider. Free patterns' RED BANK LUMBER AGENCY, Reoltor, 4 Parker Ave., Little wdance of a school, college or unlver- Bank, third floor. Complete decurutive telephones, closed ir, In the case of d school election circuit TV systems, answering machines, 9 Walt St. Red Bank 741-5500 Silver, 741-6334. Dec. 2 JI.73 Send 50c. CALL 741-0010 STYNES, REALTOR icouse of the nature and hours of your stereo system-.. STRONG ELEC- toy 34, Coltl Neck 946-9666 rnployment, will be unable to cast your TRONICS, 18 White St., Red Bonk. 842- and ask tor MATAWAN - Sft-room home, beautiful •allot al the polling place in your district LEGAL NOTICE New Instant Crochet Book area. Only 116,990. BOB GRIMM said date, and you desire to vote In the Holiday Dining CIRCULATION AGENCY, Hwy 35, Keyport. 566-8400. ECIAL school election to be held on NOTICE -step-by-step pictures, pat- AiNTToI/E GIVING FOR MODERN TTv- AUL R. Slryker, Realtor. Farms and: \NUARY I?, 1972 kindly write or apply Take notice that application has been ING Silver, glass, china, furniture. By ap- LITTLE SILVER — Tower Hill. Immacu- person to the undersigned al once re- wade lo the Mayor and Council ot Ihe terns teach today's way. $1.00 pointment, 7470075. THE LAMPLIGH- irm estates. Stale Highway 34, Holmdel^ late four-bedroom raised ranch Glfli mode to order. THE CLAY DARN, The rno^t unique clininc) room serving, the Houses For Sale obsentee ballot will be furnlihed or Associated Innkeepers, Inc., I/a Whot's 11 270Wesl Ave, Lontj Branch. B/O-V252. lini bt in holiduy lood. HILLSIDE COLONIAL - In Rumson. irwarded to any applicant unless request Your Beef, Inc., 2123 West River Road, "16 Jiffy Rugs Book. 5QC4l AI Tlio Willowbrook LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Three bedrooms. Full basement opens i ere for Is received not less than eight (I) Rumson, NJ. ( Hundreds to Choose From lys prior to the election, and contains Book of 12 Prize Afghaift. '/•p Rivfir l?d Mljo^'y Fair Haven FOR REAL SERVICE ground level. Excellent condition. 137,500. - OFFICERS CONRAD SMITH NURSERY ELLEN S. HAZELTON. Realtor, 13 W. e foregoing Information, 'eter OeLomos, President, 121 Fair 50c . '' I Dininri oul >'• pur) ot holiday fun! Tinton Ave. 542-1420 Eolonlown IN REAL ESTATE River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. Doted December 2,1971 Haven Rood. Fair Haven, N. J. Gifts for Dml HAPPY APPLE INN William Povao, Vice-president, 121 Fair Quilt Book 1 - 16 paturnl Ai rtnb from Dflicinu;, Orchards Consult a FAIR HAVEN - 12B.O00. Charming twcT - MARTHA SCHMtDT Haven Rood, Fair Haven, N.J. Hy/y 35 -16? 9/14 Colts Neck LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES bedroom bungalow In mint condition ad|a- Secretory, Board of Educotlon of Hereert Kaufman, Secretory, Lafayette Dig them or cut them. Fresh cut. Member of cent to River Oaks. Sewers ore Installed. Borough of Highlands FISHERMAN'S WfiARl1' - BroTTedTeo Holly -Greens -Scandinavia. " Kumson, N. J. PSTflo i Red Bank Area Automatic garage doors. Early posses- Highlands Public School _ blectlans, If any, should be mode Im- Museum Quilt Book 2-50c/ Mfrrllt Lawn Mower Shop, 24 Mccliamr food, steaks, and ribs. Blrcyjiam Ave., at Ornomcnts. Wreaftis. BERNADOTTE sion. Coll for oppoinfmenf. THE DOW- Naveimk Avenue, •he Oceanic Bridge, Rumson, 842-2200. FARMS, Rt. 537, Tinton Falls, 542-0317. STRA AGENCY, Realtor, 91 E. Front St., mediately In writing fo Albert A. Kerr, it, Red Bank, 7O-4060. MLS Highlands, N.J. 07»? Clerk of the Borough af Rumson, N.J. BMk 3, "QuUts For Today's mL Red Bank. 74M700. . >«. 2 J10.OO 1 Dec. 2,» "2.00 Living". 15 patterns. 50c !

\" Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle 63 Slothful 25 Disease of " WHAT DO SOU. MEAN. ITS RISHT ACROSS 31 Perfection YOU COULDN'T THERE IN 1 Gridiron standards 64 Part of rye FIND fT? ROOM ploy 35 Sets of two knight's 27 Animal's SOMEWHERE.^ 5 Voracious 36 Fertilizer helmet trail birds 38 Getaway: si. 65 African 28 Velvety 10 Snare 39 Exclusively capital fabric 14 Small 40 Places of 66 Fisherman's 29 Was sickly wild ox burial aids 30 Source of 15 Moslem 41 Whit 67 Nailed tannin paradisial 42 Unity obliquely 32 Hawaiian nymph 43 Entirety 68 Timidly greeting 16 Mentally 44 Yellowish . 69Seth'sson 33 Make tardy sound hue 34 Stylish 1) Cease 45 Oklahoma 37 Gusty 18 Rose oil state tree , 40 Young 19 Heraldic 47 Invariable DOWN children figure 49 Closes 1 Time gone 41 Pertaining to Shuffy Smith 20 Coloring SI Sage by orioles agents 62 Sculptor, 2 Limit of 43 Adjust WAAL—IT GIVES SHUX--VOU UE HAD 22 Speak e* contact musically 1 FOLKS SOMETHIN ONE-OF THEM THINGS confusedly 56 Breakfast 3 Midday 44 Prophesy: TO TALK ABOUT IW.VOREFRONTVARD 24 Gratify food 4 Wall obi. FERTHUTTWEARS fully 60 For fear decoration 46 Overcame 26 Male heirs that 5 Pure in 4& Something 27 Splashes 61 Evade thought elegant 50 Biblical Solution to Ytstwday'tPuitl* and deed 6 Decay expression tiuuia HuuuLJ auaaa 7 Political 52 Coagulate UUUU UklUUU UUUlii THAT§ NOTHIN'.' UiaDEJ UUUUU UULJl!) losers 53 Valorous- QHUUHU UliULHIUUCl 8 Enfolds personage m&'Atoms •ano ODDS 9 Beef cuts 54 Man, e.g. ULJIlUtf4ftrtV1l:ll:ll4l>lL<) UUUU4 •II.'II!IV1IIIU UUll1i 10 African fly 55 Red gem UDUiU HISLC1C LIUlilU Children's Letter UUU LUJJUUCI UULUL 11 Rave 57 Paradise •niiiaii Kiiriiiin<:i:i 12 Poker term 58 Female 'MaryWorth 13 Look voice ftz Vend 109 intently 59 Diminished AND, AS EITOM SAW THE DOORJHE BBBB BEBCC EtFE 21 Rodents quantity 5URGE OF AIR UFT$ HB LETTER FROM 23 Nullify 62 Indian pea THE DESK1. Dear Sir That 1 I > 1 *TB* 1* I 1" 12 11 14 17 T^•n i i i :b lai 1 ••92 1

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•-.( 51 M • 1 51 1 •0 Hi" ''•'•' 1 M HJts 1 ["5 3 1 ^ II V:MF 3 rS II 1 B1** "I • Y our Horoscope, Birthday Nubbin THURSDAY, DECEMBER me guise of reputation and present values. A day for real however, have to be rear- 2 — Born today, you are a makes you highly attractive gain.. ranged. Keep schedules flex- NOW, IN MY OPINION, highly inventive and original to the opposite sex — a cir- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) ible. &&ue6...we.&vfUYovfi person whose mind never cumstance which demands — Unless you want to reveal LEO (July 24-Aug". 23) - M6BPTOPO.... noeisM loner AW rests from the activity of that you guard against being your deepest feelings, you Avoid any display of Impa- forming new conceptions. You swept off your feet. would be wise to guard your tience as you wait for co- need only take care that you To find what is in store for emotional outbursts today. workers to make the first don't allow yourself to be you tomorrow, select your ARIES (March 22-April 20) move toward improving mat- spread too thin by those who birthday and read the corre- — Safeguard your Interests te rs on the employment would take advantage of your sponding paragraph. today, especially where mem- scene ability to come up with some- bers of the opposite sex are VIRGO (Aug. 34-Sept. 23) - thing "different" to further Friday, December 3 concerned. Coworkers can be Tact is the source of your suc- their own progress with no SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-of considerable aid. cess today and tomorrow. Do thought for yours. Keep some Dee. 22) — Be wise; allow- no TAURUS (April 21-May 21) what you can to change anoth- of your ideas to yourself—in interference into your person- — There is more than a.little er's mind — but diplomat- reserve, as it were, for those al life. What you do with your possibility of error this morn- ically. times when you are yourself own time is your own busi- ing where your usual work is LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct.23) - in need of a fresh approach. SOBER Ul? MATE, A^ ness. concerned. Be very careful to The wise Libra will not allow WOMAN LIKE THAT Drawn to a flamboyant CAPRICORN (Dee. 23-Jan. get details right. the control over his own activ- COULO BE VER style of life, you enjoy the 20) — You may find it neces- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ities to move out of his own spectacular both in your ac: sary to come to a definite de- — Business harmonizes with hands. Maintain a say in your tivities and in your dress. You cision regarding career mat- pleasure as never before this affairs. have a special flair that en- ters this morning. Consider morning. Take advantage of a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ables you to leave your in- your ultimate goal. social opportunity to make ca- — This is no time to slacken disputable "mark" on what- AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb. 19) reer gains. your efforts. Everything ever you have a hand in. In- — Where finances are con- CANCER (June 22-July 23) moves in your favor — but deed, your flair when it comes cerned, call on another to help — Important activities are not you have to help them along to'romance goes before you in you with an understanding of to be postponed; they may, with labor and interest. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Lawrence, a member of tne when his partner looked at victorious Dallas Aces team, him accusingly. This was, of West dealer "What sort of hand does de- drew two rounds of trumps course, possible; but it was Both sides vulnerable clarer hold?" is the question with the ace and king, hoping far more likely that West had : :WHILE ,»" .SEE-NOW, THAT'S NORTH HERE/ ILL WHAT HAPPENS you must ask' yourself when that the queen would fall. Un- the king of diamonds. East 4 K.Q1082 PLAY A LITTLE WHEM YOU DO you are a defender. Forget daunted by the moderately should have led the three of 9 J87 JOKE ON 8L0N0IE STUFF LIKE about all the hands you can't bad break in trumps, Law- diamonds at the second trick. 0 Q42 THAT.' beat and concentrate on the rence began on the spades. All West would win with the 4 X9 kind of beatable hand that de- would go well if the spades king of diamonds and would WEST EAST • clarer is most likely to hold. were 3-3 or if West held four return the jack of diamonds. 4 J7S 4 943 An expert defender lost sight low spades. After disposing of the dia- 0 Q95 (b 3 of this principle during a na- As It happened, West follow- monds East could return a 0 KJ87 _O AI03 tional team selection match ed to three rounds of spades, club and hope that his partner 643 + AQ1O875 held in New Orleans a few while declarer got rid of a dia- had opened a singleton. SOUTH weeks ago. mond. Lawrence then led a DAILY QUESTION 4 A6 V AK10642 West opened the six of fourth spade from dummy, As dealer, you hold: S — 9 4 discarding another diamond. O 965 clubs, and East naturally won 3H-3D-A10 3C-AQ 4k K2 wilh the ace. Now East gave while West used up his trump 10875. What do you say? trick. The defenders could West North East South his next play only cursory Answer: Bid one club or Pass Pass 1 * I O consideration (translation: no then get only tfhe diamond pass. Experts of the last gen- Pass 2 C Pass 2 NT thought at all) and returned trick. eration would have opened Pass 3 4 Pass 4 n the queen of clubs to de- Poor Excuse this hand automatically, but All Pass clarer's king. "I thought you had a single- modern experts would consid- Opening lead - * 6 Los Angeles expert Mike ton club," East stammered er it a borderline hand.

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