anned By Marlbo^ OOP

SEE STORY BELOW :Colder Becoming partly sunny and FINAL ' colder this afternoon. Fair, Red Bank, Freehold seasonably cold tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION 26PAGES - Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 9* NO. 118 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1971 TEX CENTS Pleas for Russian Jewry Open Hanukkah ByJIMMcCORMICK changed. Last night hundreds county officials as well as song sung by Russian Jewry ing the torch of hope and free- request." of Jews and Gentiles alike Freehold Mayor J. William •which echoed through the dom for our Soviet brethren," "However, I condemn the FREEHOLD - Jewish jammed Congregation Agu- Boyle and Councilmen Ralph synagogue. he said. failure by the (Nixon) admin- faithful throughout the world dath Achim to express their Musgrave Sr. and W.J. Eu- Rabbi Eli Fishman, Congre- "We hope to reawaken the istration to sell Israel desper- last night lit candles sig- solidarity in an attempt to ob- gene Kelsey joined represen- gation Agudath Achim, began dormant and apathetic world ately needed Phantom jets, nifying the start of Hanukkah tain the same freedom for tatives of state and county the rally by equating the cele- to their plight," the Rabbi not only to ensure Israel's — a feast of dedication mark- Jews in Russia. Jewish groups in one voice for bratio'h of Hanukkah with the said. margin of safety, but also to ing the successful revolt of Rep. James J. Howard, D- religious freedom •' every- struggle by Russian Jews to Rep. Howard said he is "re- counter Soviet presence in the the Macabees against the Syr- N.J., was there, condemning where. escape more than 50 years of lieved to note that the United Mediterranean which is chal- ians to obtain religious free- the Nixon Administration's Song of Jewry oppression. States has recently agreed to lenging NATO's southeastern dom. continued refusal to sell Phan? "Let my people go. Let my "Hanukkah commemorates resume delivery of Skyhawk flank," he continued. This seemingly timeless torn jets to Israel. State Sen. people go back to their home- peace and freedom — not war jets to Israel, athough the Discussing, the plight of So- struggle is continuing, only Richard R. Stout, Assem- land, let my people go," are — and in lighting the candle number being delivered is less viet Jews, the congressman the cast of characters has blyman John I. Dawes, other the words to an underground on the Menorah, we are light- than the original Israeli See Russian, Page 2 China Frees U. S. Prisoners HONG KONG (AP) - Com- he was still under in- the U.S. Army, but the Chi- case was being reviewed to., its." Two other Americans are munist China released two im- vestigation. nese contended they were CIA see whether he could be re- She also saw Fecteau, who known to be held in China. prisoned Americans today, The home addresses of Miss agents, a charge which the leased on grounds of leniency. would be due for release in They are Air Force C&pt. announced the sentence of a Harbert and McLaughlin were U.S. government repeatedly Downey was sentenced to about a year's time, and said Phillip E. Smith, whose plane third had been reduced and not immediately known. denied. life imprisonment by the Chi- he also was in good health. was shot down over the Gulf said a fourth had committed The Communist agency also Fecteau served 19 years of nese and Fecteau was jailed The Star said the release of of Tonkin in September 1965, suicide more than two years announced that the life sen- a 20-year term. for 20 years. The Chinese Downey and Fecteau would and Lt. Robert J. Flynn, a ago. tence given John T. Downey, A local newspaper, the Star, claimed they were U.S. Cen- be "the biggest breakthrough U.S. Navy pilot presumed shot Richard Fecteau, 43, of 41, of New Britain, Conn., had reported earlier today that tral Intelligence Agency in Chinese-U.S. relations since down over China's Kwangsi Lynn, Mass., who had been a been commuted to five years Downey would be released agents dropping Nationalist the announcement that Presi- Province in August 1967. prisoner since 1952, and Mary starting from the date of com- withFeeteau. Chinese spies into, mainland dent Nixon is to visit Peking." Another-U..S1. pilot has been Ann Harbert, a prisoner since mutation. The agency did not Downey was visited last China when their plane was There has been speculation reported missing on the Chi- 1968, crossed the Hong Kong give the date of commutation, month at his prison in Peking shot down. that the Chinese might free nese mainland. He is Navy Lt. border at 2 p.m. Peking's but presumably it was re- by his mother, Mary Downey, Mrs. Downey saw her son Downey and Fecteau as a Joseph Dunn, whose plane New China News Agency an-" cently. 74. eight times between Nov. 2 good-will gesture to the . was shot down off China's Reamer Stalf photo nounced that Miss Harbert Shot Down Mrs. Downey said on her re- and 13 and reported that he United States before Nixon's Hainan Island ill February "LET MY PEOPLE GO" — Rep. James J. How-and another American, Ger- Fecteau and Downey were turn here her son told her his was "well and in good spir- visit. 1968. ard, left/ and Rabbi Eli Fishman wait to address a ald Ross McLaughlin, had captured by the Chinese in "Solidarity Meeting" on the behalf of Russian been captured aboard a yacht 1952, during the Korean War, Jews, sponsored by the Monrnouth Jewish Com- in Chinese territorial waters when a plane on which they munity Council, held at Congregation Agudath northwest of Hong Kong on were passengers was shot Achim, Freehold, last night. State, county and lo- April 21, 1968. It said down on a flight from Korea cal officials, as well as hundreds of Jewish faith- McLaughlin committed sui- to Japan. The two men were ful, attended the rally. cide on March .7, 1969, while listed as civilian employes of Charge 2 With Murder In Bell Exec's Death HILLSBOROUGH TOWN- Morion, 58, was vice presi- A spokesman for the labora- development in all fields. It SHIP (AP) — Two men re- dent of electronics technology tories, about 20 miles north- was published this year in main in Somerset County Jail at the Murray Hill labora- east of here, said Morton was, United States znd Japan. without bail today following tories. the inventor or co-inventor of Morton joined Bell Labora- their arraignment on murder Somerset County Prose- 24 devices in the electronics tories in 1936, the same year charges in connection with the cutor Michael R. Imbriani field. He said Morton designed he received an M.S. degree death of an inventor and exec- said asphyxiation was caused one item which extended ra- from the University of Mich- utive of Bell Telephone Labo- by the intense heat of the fire. dar and had an important ef- igan. He. became a vice presi- ratories. The two men had been at a fect on the fighting in the Pa- dent in 1958. The victim, Jack A. Morton, bar with Morton about two cific in World War II. He was graduated in 1935 was found dead of asphyxia- hours before his body was Morton was awarded the Da- from Wayne State University tion in his flaming automobile found. vid Sarnoff medal in 1965 from with a B.S. in electrical engi- about two miles from his On Dirt Road the Institute of Electrical and' neering. He was born in St. home early Salurday. Imbriani said the blazing Electronics Engineers for Louis, Mo. The two men, Henry Molka, auto was discovered by pass- "outstanding leadership and Morton was elected to the 26, of Reaville in Huntcrdon ersby in a dirt turnaround be- contributions to the devel- National Academy of Engi- PARTY FOR PALS —. Joseph Pestand of Atlantic Highlands was host at his 28th[annual- Christmas par- County, and Freddie Cisson, tween Pearl and Main Sts. at opment and understanding of neering in 1967. ty for children at a Staten Island orphanage. It was staged, yesterday in the Kniahts df Columbus hall 22, no address, were ar- about 4:30 a.m. Saturday. The solid state electron devices." He was put in charge of a in Matawan. Withhim andsister SlotHdd are Tina, 9;. Susan, .10;: Maria, 9; Glorig, 6, and Mark, 12. raigned yesterday in Branch- body was discovered lying He wrote a book, "Organ- group to develop the first eco- burg Township Municipal face down in the rear, partly izing for InnovatioriV giving nomically and technically fea- Court, on charges of murder, on the floor and partly on the management philosophy on sible transistor, after the armed robbery and arson. seat, he said. how to conduct research and small unit was invented in 1948. The transistor replaced Barber Again Plays Santa the.vacuum tube and revolu- tionized the electronics busi- ness. Rt. 18 Vote Planned James Fisk, president of Bell Labs, described Morton For Orphanage Youngsters as "one of those rare breed, of men who not only generated a MATAWAN - An annual $600 ... because the barber 16, Nanette, 14, Lorraine, 12, helped their father make the By Marlboro GOP vast amount of technological Christmas gift of joy has been business has been slow. Alexis, 10 and Frank, 9. And party a success for the chil- innovations but also devel- given by Joseph Pestana to The Christmas party for or- they're among those, who dren who are less fortunate. MARLBORO - The Re- This is the latest installment cording with the Federal En- oped and inspired others to the orphans and nuns of the phans has become a tradition publican council majority last in the controversy over the vironmental Protection Act of produce major innovations in Mission of the Immaculate for Mr. Pestana. He spent 10 •

Tin- i'. Iti-il Hank - Uiilijlilowii. N.J.. \|..iu1;i>. DIITIIIIHI- lit. \')'A See Farm RtU8 Vote Planned Subsidies Law Flaw By Marlboro GOP will be named council pre- the Republican councilmen WASHINGTON (AP) - (Continued) Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., sident Jan. 1, said last night are "well aware that there says use of farm subsidies in even to the exclusion of a that it is "quite obvious that are no provisions in the 1971 Kern County, Calif., may in- proper study of the road's ef- the 1973 political campaign is budget for the "study." He' dicate a basic flaw in the fed- fect on Marlboro's residents." starting, early." said, in addition, that any eral law: The delegation of Mayor's Position Hit Councilmen Herman; Stokes study approved by the 1971 policing powers to county "Not only do we feel that and Williams will leave office council would be subject to committees elected by the this is1 an irresponsible pos- Jan. 1. approval by the state Division same farmers they're sup- ture for the chief executive of Mr. Grossman said that he of Local Kin/nce, and that posed to oversee. a community to adopt, but it and the mayor have "in- such consent probably could "I wonder whether or not is ludicrous to believe that a dicated that \ve are in favor of not be given prior to the in- we've written a law that has possible delay of six weeks to an environmental study, but auguration of the Democratic an inherent weakness," Bel- allow for an environmental not in favor of'delaying the councilmcn-eli'ct. lmon said in an interview. impact study would com- highway for such a time as to The future council president He said the law requires promise the future of Marl- make the state reassess the pointed out that if the Con- that grower-elected county boro," Councilman Herman reasons for going ahead with cerned Citizens failed to ob- Agricultural Stabilization and said. Rt. 18 and transfer the money tain a preliminary injunction, Conservation Service com- Democratic Councilman to other needed highways." the township's study would be mittees police local farm sub- Lawrence S. Grossman, who The councilman said that "meaningless." . sidy programs. "We've set up a system where the farmers elect per- sons to police them, but no one is policing the police- men," he said. U.N. Council Sets The farmer-elected ASCS committee hires a county ad- ministrator who passes judg- ment on whether a farmer PROMOTED POLICE —Three Red Bank policemen celebrated their promotions with their wives at qualifies for the myriad of the Red Bank American Legion Home. They are, from left to right. Lt. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson, Detective Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Marascio and Capt. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott. Cease-Fire Call farm subsidy programs. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tan, has accepted the resolu- lution passed with an over- (AP) - The Security Council tion," Bush wrote. "The other whelming majority. Eye Trade Contact Me, Pastor Appeals heads for a vote today on a party, India, has not yet done Calls on India U.S. resolution for a cease- so." Bush's proposal in the council fire and troop withdrawal be- However, Secretary-Gener- yesterday added provisions Boosts With * # "l tween India and Pakistan that al U Thant sent the council a calling upon India "forthwith is basically a copy of one the letter from Prime Minister In- to accept a cease-fire and Soviet Union vetoed Dec. 5. dira Gandhi ol India saying, withdrawal" and upon all par- : sovietWASHINGTO, chinN <(AP) a- To Suspect in Family Slaying Some diplomats predicted "There can be a cease-fire ties concerned to safeguard Two Cabinet members have that if the measure was not and withdrawal of India's civilian life in the war zone. "We have been leveled but given indications of increas- WESTFIELD, (AP) - John written letter to the Rev. Mr. tomobile, with a parking tick- amended, it would be vetoed forces" on condition that Pa- Foreign Minister Swaran God lifts us up," he said. ing U.S. trade with the two gi- List's pastor, who describes Rehwinkel. It was found in et dated Nov. 10, in a parking again. kistan withdraw its forces Singh of India told the council the house with the five bodies Among those at the services lot at John F. Kennedy Air- ants of the Communist himself as a friend who will "Everybody's trying his from East Pakistan and reach India had no territorial ambi- on Tuesday. Police said the were ten of the victims' rela- port. world—the Soviet Union and always support and stand by hand at a compromise," said a peaceful settlement with tions and would "remain in murder was committed about tives, all from the mother's China. the murder suspect, has made Passenger lists were being one delegate. Ambassador Ab- Bangla Desh, the independent Bangla Desh territory only as Nov. 9. side of the family. Mrs. Eva ' Secretary of Agriculture a public appeal to List to con- checked, Asch said. dulrahim Abby Farah of So- state proclaimed by the Ben- long as the people and govern- Morris, 70, of Elkin, N.C., Handguns Found Earl L. Butz said Sunday tie tact him. Letter Revealing malia urged that the five per- gali rebels. ment of Bangla Desh require 1 mother of Helen List and favors selling farm products "If you are prevented by Union County Prosecutor He said it had not been de- manent members of the coun- grandmother of the children, them." He urged that the to Russia and eventually to other circumstances at this Karl Asch described the letter termined if two handguns cil "show the world some Patricia, 16, John F., 15 and Bush read a White House council hear a Bangla Desh mainland China "if relations time, wait, pray, contact me as "revelatory/' and said List found in the house had been leadership" and lead a search announcement that the United representative, but did not had made "transactions with Frederick, 13, attended. with China can be brought to when you can, anytime, day the murder weapons. They be- for unanimous agreement. States was returning the issue press the point. banks," had money to travel Got Phone Call longed to List. the point where this can be or night," said the Rev. Eu- The council met last night to the council "in view of In- Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the for- and expressed a will to live. The Rev. Mr. Rehwinkel done." gene A. Rehwinkel, pastor of He said toast was found in at the request of U.S. Am- dia's defiance of world opin- eign minister of Pakistan, told newsmen before the ser- And Commerce Secretary the Lutheran Church of the But he would not reveal the the third floor rooms occupied bassador George Bush, who ion." thanked China and the United vices that on Nov. 9 or Nov. 10 Maurice Stans said U.S. cor- Redeemer, where List once exact contents of the letter. by List's mother, where her said the war continued "to On the first round in the List told him by telephone States for their support. He porations may undertake mul- taught Sunday school. body was found, and this in- rage unabated" despite the council, the Soviet Union ve- that he had put his wife and accused the Soviet Union of tibillion-dollar joint ventures The Rev. Mr. Rehwinkel The New York Daily News • dicated the murders occurred cease-fire resolution passed children on an airplane for toed two resolutions calling giving India the go-ahead for with the Soviet Union to de-. made his appeal Saturday as said the letter gave instruc- in the morning. Tuesday by the General As- North Carolina to visit Mrs. for cease-fire and withdrawal. the dismemberment of Pakis- velop Soviet gas and oil re- the police continue their tions about services for the- List's wife and children sembly. The council then shifted Ihe tan as a reward for signing Morris. were found on the first floor. sources. search for the 46-year-old family and where the bodies Pakistan Accepts matter to the veto-free Gener- the Soviet-India friendship The Rev. Mr. Rehwinkel Three were shot once in the Butz made his comments on List, who is wanted in con- were to be buried. "One of the parties, Pakis- al Assembly, where the reso- treaty last August. the NBC radio-television pro- nection with the slaying of his The newspaper also report- made several attempts to visit back while the oldest son, gram "Meet the Press." Stans wife and three children a ed that on Nov. 9 List cashed List at the house but was un- John was shot at least 10 gave his views in a copy- month ago. $2,000 worth of bonds at Sub- successful. times when he apparently righted interview in the maga- The four were buried Satur- urban Trust Co. in Westfield. He also said that List's step- struggled with the killer. zine U.S. News & World Re- day after funeral and burial Asch said the case would be daughter, Mrs. Brenda Olvitt List disappeared about Nov. Russian Jewry Pleas port. proceedings here led by the presented to a Union County of Kalamazoo, Mich., told him 9 after stopping mail deliv- by telephone that she wanted Butz said he approved of the Rev. Mr. RehwinkeL grand jury this Week. eries at the house and telling to tell List, "Daddy, you're all recently announced agree- The body of List's 85-year- The Rev. Mr. Rehwinkel school authorities he was tak- I have left. Please call me." ment with Russia for the sale old mother, Alma, who was took the theme for his sermon ing the children on a trip. from the Book of Isaiah, Mrs. Olvitt did not attend He worked for State Mutual Mark Hanukkah Start of feed grains. And he added also murdered;^as being re-' he hopes President Nixon's turned to her native Bay City, saying "All mankind is grass. the funeral. She was Mrs. Life Assurance Co. in Jericho, (Continued) aging to'note that withing the "You are encouraged to List's daughter by a first hus- N.Y. He purchased the once trip to China next year will re- Mich., for burial. They last no longer than the said a substantial number had past year the Soviet govern- confess imagined crimes be- band who died in World War elegant 18-room house here in sult in a similar deal. List addressed a hand- flowers of the field." had the courage to risk their ment has allowed an unprece- fore the people's court, but II. The woman married List 1965, taking out a $40,000 jobs, education and safety in dented number of Jews to> you are not allowed to repent in 1951 when he returned from ' mortgage. He had also taken order to agitate and apply for emigrate, yet this should not your sins on Yom Kippur. The service in Korea. out two smaller mortgages in emigration rights. satisfy us nor should it deter sons of (he state must live un- recent years. Police found List's 1963 au- "It has been indeed encour- us from achieving freedom, der the laws of the state, but Births justice and dignity for all the the sons of Abraham may not Jews remaining in the Soviet live under the laws of Moses," Union," he said. the legislator said. Freedom to Stay Resolution RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Raph Flanni- MONMOUTH MEDICAL gan (nee Jennifer Williams), "Despite the few improve- Discussing his work on the Red Bank Long Branch 49 Bay Ave., East Keansburg, ments which have been made, federal level, Hep. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knap- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony daughter, Dee. 10. we still see that in Russia the said he has co-sponsored a penberger (nee Maureen Moore (nee Carolyn Palmer), Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers word freedom means freedom resolution which urges the Hrbek), 3459 Shafto Road, 258 Bath Ave., Long Branch, (nee Joan Feneli), 2015 Shafto to stay, but not the freedom to President to persuade the So- Neptune, daughter, Dec. 9. daughter, Dec. 3. Road, Ocean Township, leave," he continued. viet government to permit all Mr. and Mrs. William Nei- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence daughter, Dec. 10. "In Russia, freedom means its citizens to freely enjoy cul- • hart (nee Theresa Allocco), 50 Bennett (nee Jean Beatty), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, the freedom to remain silent, tural-religious rights, urges Telegraph Hill Road, Holm- but not the freedom to the use of all formal contacts del, daughter, Dec. 9. (nee Lorraine Alesciak), 30 son, Dec. 7. Middlesex Road, Matawan, speak ... freedom of religion to bring this about', and de- • Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chit- Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Se- son, Dec. 11. taro (nee Linda Tiller}'), 223 does not mean freedom to mands the Soviet Union allow wood (nee Susan Laylham), worship, but freedom not to its citizens to emigrate to the. 162-A Eaton Crest Apart- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Eschert Leighton Ave., Red Bank, worship," the congressman country of their choice. ments, Eatontown, daughter, (nee Janet Weaver), 9 Brook- daughter, Dec. 8. emphasized. Dec. 9. lawn Drive, Hazlet, son, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich- "One day soon the Jews of 11. ardson (nee Constance Flick), "Freedom of the press un- the world's ghettoes will be Mr. and .Mrs. Mathias Obe- der the rule of the Soviets is nauer (nee Cecelia Hofer), 329 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sur- 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, free from Ihe medieval opp- the right to print the word of Sherwood Drive, Cliffwood monte (nee Barbara Zoubek), son, Dec. 9. ression that has kept them the government, but not the Beach, daughter, Dec. 9. 19 Middlebrook Drive, Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulig prisoners of ignorance, and Township, son, Dec. 11. right to print the word of God: Mr. and Mrs. John Beam (nee Linda Mazza), 27 Stoncy one day soon, the Jews in the You are free to celebrate Le- (nee Susan Scott), 28 Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kar- Hill Road, Eatontown, daugh- Soviet Union and its satellites nin's birthday, but not free to St., Keansburg, son, Dec. 9. rell (nee Karen Steidlc), 40 ter, Dec. 9. will be free lo leave," Rep. Locust Grove Trailer Court, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boesch celebrate Passover," he said. Howard concluded. Keyport, daughter, Dec. 12. (nee Susan Reilly), 445 Rt. 35, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Neptune, son, Dec. 10. (nee Ruth Schwenzer), 30 Bor- (nee Becky Lee Maughler), den SI., Shrewsbury, daugh-. 458 Sycamore'Ave., Shrews- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ter, Dec. II). bury, daughter, Dec. 12. Neptune CHEERLEADERS GET AWARDS•— Kenneth S. Lombardi, right, sponsor Mr. and Mrs. Afroniano Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barra- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potterbine Marrero (nee Daisy Ramos), of the Lombardi Youth Organization of Monmouth County, presents dale (nee Denora Menz), 18()(> (nee Klizabcth Keim), 130 trophy to Colleen Martin, a member of the organization's twirler group, 715 Primrose St., Keyport, N. Wanamassa Drive, Wana- Wynnewood Road, Freehold, son, Dec. 10. at luncheon Saturday in the Embassy, Long Branchy Trophies were massu, daughter, Dec. 12. son, Dec. 10. presented to 70 twirlers who formed cheerleading squads this fall for Pop Mr. and Mrs. David Jansky Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Tauro Mr. and Mrs. William Col- (nee Theodora Neidhardl), Warner League football teams. Others at the luncheon, attended by nearly (nee Maureen Mclntyrc), 41 lumbien (nee Barbara (iriez), 200 parents, friends and organization members, were, left to right, Mrs. 138 Queens Drive South, Little Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, li Nerricle Court, Middletown, Silver, son, Dec. 10. Barbara Stratton, director of the twirlers; Charles Coccora, a Lombardi daughter, Dec. 12. son, Dec. 10. Youth Organization trustee, and Michael J. Marchitto, Long Branch High School coach and LYO trustee who was master of ceremonies. Plaques were presented to Mrs. Stratton and twirler coaches Julie Stamato, Ann Angerio, Elaine Keller, Bonnie Emerson and Barbara McGarvey by Mr. Weather: Clearing ^Colder Lombardi, who, in turn, received an award from the women. Cloudy this morning, then Snow and cold weather inch fell in the same period on becoming partly sunny this af- remained over the west- Spokane, Wash., I'ondleton, ternoon. Turning colder ern mouI ains today , Ore., West Yellowstone, loday, with temperatures bringing heavy snow Mont., and Ely, Nov. Nixon Ready for Hard dropping into the 30s this af- warnings to north- Early morning tempera- ternoon. Clear arid cold eastern Nevada and Northern tures ranged from 75 at tonight, low 25 to 30. Fair Utah. Jiain,ami thunders- Homestead and Fort Laudcr- Bargaining With Pompidou most of tomorrow, then cloud- torms dotted ihc Pacific dule, Ma., lo six degrees be- Coast and light showers ing up late in the (lay. Season- low zero at Alexandria and AN'GHA DO IIKUO1SM0, cause hi' wanted to consult Treasury John B. Connally dampened parts of the lower ably cold tomorrow, high in llibbing, Minn. Azures (Al'i — President Nix- with the French leader before and including Ambassador-at- Great Lakes and Atlantic LADY ACHIEVER - Barbara Kubicek, Farm- . the 40s. Wednesday cloudy TIDES on, backed by foreign policy, going to Peking and Moscow. Large David Kennedy, the Coast states. mgdafe, who received a master of business ad- with rain likely, probably be- Sandy Hook monetary and Ir;ide .special- Nixon was said to be particu- former Treasury chief now ginning as rain and wet snow Over most of the country, ministration degree from Rutgers in June, was ists, was ready today fur hard larly interested in discussing specializing in trade negotia- the only woman among the 74 civilian employes .tomorrow night. however, clear .skies ;ind TOD/1 V - High 4.;i(i p.m. Iwrgaininj; will) French Presi- J'ompjdou's conversations tions. • warmer than usual tempera- recently honored at Ft. Monmouth for their and low 10:48 p.m. dent Georges Pompidou. with Leonid I. Brezhnev dur- educational achievements during the past fiscal In Long liranch, yes- tures were the rale. Unseaso- TOMORROW- High 5:06 Nixon told1 newsmen who ing the Soviet Communist par- terday's high temperature nably warm weather contin- year. Miss Kubicek, a program analysf In the a.m. and 5:24 p.m. and low flew with him lo the Azores ly chief's visit to Paris in Oc- On the foreign policy side, was 57 degrees, the low, 29. ued in the Southeast, wilh 1 Management Systems and Procedures Branch of 11:24 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. yesterday that Ilicir job would tober . Nixon was accompanied by the Army Electronics Command's Directorate of The (i p.m. temperature was many lncalilics report ing tem- For lied Hank and Hiiinson be difficult because "tvery- peratures in Ilic lids and 70s .However, Pompidou came Secretary of State William P. Research, Development an'd Engineering, Is a 1967 47. The overnight low was 45 bridge, add IWII hours: Sea Iliing important pielly well ttirly in Hit' morning. preoccupied with (lie inter- Rogers, National Security Ad- graduate of Douglass College. Presenting d Cer- degrees, and Die tempcr;ilure Hriglil, deduct li) minutes; lias !<» be /aMcd uljiml behind at 7 a.m. today, 47. There was luilwimi muni'iury crisis. Ami viser Henry A. Kissinger and tificate of Commendable Achievement to Miss Four inches of iiilililional Long Branch, deilucl 15 inin- closed door.s." Nixon brought a top-level Martin .1. Ilillebrand, assis- Kubicek is Ma|. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr , com- .01 inch of rain in the 24 hours snow fell on Austin. .Vi'v., in a uli.'.s; Highlands bridge, add 40 ending 7 a.m.' Officially, Nixon made tile monetary and trade team tant secretary of state for Ku- manding the Army Electronics Command and Ft six-hour period, while one minutes. '•' five-hour Atlantic flight be- headed by Secrelary of the ropean affairs. Monmouth. 'I'lu- Duilv H.jjisttT. Kill Hank — MiAllrl/mn. N.J., Monday. I Im-mlxr 13. l'>71 3 State Approves Ocean School Proposal OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ihe and the Village of Loch Ar- for a future high school and in Loch A'rbour. : tables in the two municipal- In Loch Arbour,' the com-, Board of Education's proposal bour. The school district com- furnishings for the junior Dr. Maron pointed out that ities, Ocean Township's share parable figures would be for a $9,720,000 bond issue; to prises the two municipalities. high. "Mr. Conklin is being very of the cost for the bond issue $101.80, $127.25, S152.70, finance a school construction 30-Year Issue 3. $151,000 for improvements" conservative in his esti- would be^a fraction more than $178.15, $203.60, $229.50, and site acquisition project • The bonds, which would be to the Wanamassa School. mates." 97.6 per cent and Loch Ar- $254.50, $279.95 and $305.40. has been approved by State a 30-year issue, would be '4. $85,000 for the purchase of The board president added: bour's, slightly less than 2.4 According to Mr. Conklin, Education Commissioner Carl floated so that the first princi- 18.13 acres of land on Roller "Mr. Conklin is projecting an per cent. the average cost during the L. Marburger, it was an- pal payment would not be due Road, south of Hillside Ter- annual increase in ratables of According to Mr. Conklin's 30-year term of the bond is- nounced by Dr. Alex E. Ma- until the 1975-76 fiscal year, race, for a future 700-pupil 8 per cent. As a matter of figures, the first-year sue, with the rates listed for ron, board president. j Dr. Maron noted. school. fact, in recent years, ratables (1975; 76) costs for home- homes valued from $20,000 to Dr. Maron said word of the The project, which is to be Tax Estimates in Ocean Township have been owners in the township would $55,000, are: approval came from Mrs, Hel- voted on as a total package in Dr. Maron said Marshall D. increasing by about 10 or 11 be: $20,000 home — $70.40; Ocean Township — $57.20, en Matthews, secretary of the the proposed special election, •Conklin, board secretary and per cent. If this continues to $25,000 home - $88; $30,000 $71.50, $85.80, $100.10, $114.40, state Local Finance Board, would provide: school business administrator, hold true, the cost to each tax- home - $105.60; $35,000 — $128.70, $143 and $157.30. along with formal notification 1. $2,509,000 for construction has estimated that the tax payer for this bond issue $123.20; $40,000 - $140.80; Loch Arbour — $82.60, of a hearing scheduled for 10 of a new 530-pupil Oakhurst rate increase when the first should be less than esti- $45,000- $158:40; $50,000 - $103.25, $123.90, $144.55, a.m. tomorrow in Trenton be- School, purchase of a 1.06- combined interest and princi- mated." $176; $55,000 - $193.60; $60,000 $165.20, $185.85, $206.50, fore the board. acre lot adjacent to the site, pal payment comes due will . Based on comparative ra- -$211.20. • • $227.15. Approval is also required razing of the present school be $3.52 per $1,000 of assessed from the Division of Local Fi- and furnishing the new school. valuation in the township and nance so that the Board of 2. $6,975,000 fdV purchase of $5.O9in the village. Education may go ahead with 80 acres on West Park Ave. He estimated that the aver- its planned Jan. 18 public ref- near the Rt. 18 extension for a age rate for the life of the 30- erendum on the proposed new 1,500-student junior high year bond issue will be $2.86 bond issue in Ocean Township school and as a possible site in Ocean Township and $4.13 Colts Neck Democrats

CP WlnptiotJ Oppose Complex Plan INTERIOR OF WATER TUNNEL — This picture, taken last Wednesday, shows a worker manning a COLTS NECK - The town- wants scrapped, the Demo- hicles. Plan costs also include cement train inside a water diversion tunnel un- ship Democratic Club, back- crats have proposed the fol- money earmarked to buy new der construction at Lakeport, Mich., and where ing what it calls a growing lowing: • equipment including two an explosion Saturday took 22 lives. At upper left. .groundswell of public opposi- -The committee should do- dump trucks, two tractor Is the ventilation pipe which, if properly function- tion, is against the Township nate to the local, volunteer mowers, and a sander. Ing, would rid the tunnel of any explosive gases. Committee's $350,000 munici- first aid squad a tract of land $333,000 Bond Issue However, officials have refused to speculate on a pal garage and first aid facil- acceptable to the squad and The bulk of the costs, cause of the blast. ities plan and will make some an additional $30,000 for a $333,000, would be raised by a alternate proposals of its own. squad building. bond issue that the committee Tunnel Blast Claims 22 Lives Club president Peter Blake -The central municipal site says could be spread over 18, will present the group's posi- off Cedar Drive, where the 15, or 10 years, with the re- PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) - An explosion which ripped tion and suggestions in. writ- township hall and state police maining $17,000 to come from through a tunnel being built beneath Lake Huron has claimed ing to the committee this barracks are located, should the township's capital outlay the lives of at least 22 construction workers. week, and a club representa- not be used for storage and fund. "We think we have all of them out," said Gerald Remus, a tive will attend the next com- care of municipal road equip- The township already owns project official. "But it'you saw that tangfed-up mess of debr-' mittee meeting at 8 p.m. Dec. ment. If such storage facil- the land where the facilities is, you'd understand how somebody could still be down there." -23 at the township hall to ities are needed, the com- would be built. Investigators still were uncertain today what caused Sat- voice the association's stand. mittee should now acquire Earlier this month, at a urday's blast, which rumbled through the six-mile-long tunnel The club announced its enough land for future needs public hearing attended by some 230 feet below the lake surface. Eight workers also were move after having a public and should spend no more more than 200 persons, many injured. meeting on the plan Thursday than ?30,000,for the site. residents spoke against the 1-AbTiNG FOR PAKISTAN - Raritan High School seniors Joan Olup left, The tunnel, about six weeks from completion, is being night in the Cedar Drive -Such garage and first aid plan. Their main objection ap- and Wendy Poles solicit funds during a fasting period last week from fel- built to carry the lake's water to Detroit and customers of the School. In last fall's municipal facilities should be paid for' peared to be not with the first low students which will be forwarded to Oxfam America Inc. of New York city's metropolitan water system. election, the Democratic can- out of surplus municipal funds aid facility but with the ga- City and eventually to aid the refugees of East Pakistan. The two days The workers were finishing laying cement in the 16-foot- didates had opposed the plan, and not through the bond is- rage which they denounced as fast organized by the two 17-year-olds was not entirely a non eating pro- diameter tunnel, which leads out under the lake to an intake a product of the all Republi- sue which has been suggested being too high-level finan- gram. The idea was for students to donate their lunch money to the cause. shaft extending upward to within 50 feet of the lake surface. can Township Committee. by the committee. cially and too low-level es- Remus, manager of Detroit Metropolitan Water Services, Firstly, the club has called The committee proposal thetically. described as conjecture reports yesterday that the explosion for the committee to submit calls for construction of first The committee has said the was touched off by natural gas. the municipal facilities pro- aid facilities and a municipal dual facility is acutely Youth Toor' posal to a public referendum, garage at the central munici- needed. Presently, the first ALPINE MANOR a suggestion that has been pal site. First aid facilities aid squad is headquartered in After Crash Rent, Health Costs on Agenda forwarded previously by sev- would include room for three a building off Rt. 527, an area HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS eral residents. The committee ambulances, a rescue truck, officials say is too congested WASHINGTON (AP) — The Price Commission is moving has indicated, however, it did and a meeting room. The for such a service. An empty In Hazlet "the finest in toward setting guidelines for residential rent and health costs, not favor such a suggestion. squad would pay for all fur- airport* hangar, without heat dining and dancing" which have been in economic limbo since the freeze ended Alternatives nishings and equipment. or water, now serves as the HAZLET - A 20-year-old four weeks ago. municipal "garage," they youth is reported in poor con- As alternatives to the com- The public works facility dition in Riverview Hospital, A commission sopkesman said Chairman C. Jackson Gray-' mittee plan, which the club would house township ve- said. son Jr. put the two items on the agenda for the panel's regular Red Bank, with injuries suf- NEW YEAR'S weekly meeting today and tomorrow, although still awaiting fered in a two-car accident recommendations from two advisory panels, Saturday night. GALA EVE PARTY "He just doesn't think we can wait any longer," the spokesman said. Announcement of any decision probably David Sarnoff, Ex-RCA Robert Kleinham of 27 Cor- would come late tomorrow or Wednesday. al Drive was taken to the hos- -DANCING- Meanwhile, a Pay Board spokesman said that panel soon pital by members of the Haz- will issue long-awaited forms for reporting big wage agree- let First Aid Squad and was Hats Favors ments. Reports are due by the end of the month, but so far the Head, Radio Pioneer Dies . admitted with severe head in- Noisemakers board has failed to decide what paperwork should be involved. NEW YORK (AP) - David Saving his money, he juries. Sarnoff was 15 when he went bought a telegraph instrument WLL COURSE to apply for a job as a news- and learned the Morse code. Young Kleinham was the Seek Mideast Military Balance paper copy boy. He mistak- He was hired by the Marconi, operator of a car which col- enly turned into the office of lided with a vehicle being SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration's ver- Wireless Telegraph In- the Commercial Cable Co., strument Co. of America. driven by Edward Haver- • 1 Pint set-up £ sion of a Mideast military balance is an Israel strong enough stroh, 19, of 22 Bucknell which hired him as a $5.50 a His first real step on the • Breakfast J to defend against an Arab attack into territory she now holds week messenger. Drive. The Haverstroh youth but not mighty enough to strike deep into Egypt. road to fame came on the That wrong turn marked his was treated at the hospital for • Gratuity and The United States is committed to preventing the balance night of April 14, 1912, when head and scalp cuts and re- entry into the world of the he was wireless operator at sales tax included of power from swinging against Israel. But just what con- electron. It changed his life leased. stitutes a "balance" is usually in some disagreement. the Marconi station atop Wa- Make Reservations Now and it indirectly influenced namaker's Store in New York. The United States has yet to supply the additional Phan- the lives of millions of others According to Patrolman tom jets Israel wants. . It was that night the SSTi- who were to be affected by tanic, en route to New York Donald Ruehle, investigating According to the U.S. estimate, Israel's army of some the products of bis vision. officer, the impact of the colli- DANCING • FRI. and SAT. NITES on her maiden voyage, struck DON REMO TRIO • SAL BERTOLA IN LOUNGE 285,000 men is superior to Egypt's 400,000-man army and Jor- Sarnoff, who died yesterday an iceberg and sank with the sion caused the Haverstroh dan's 100,000-man force combined. The navies of the opposing at the age of 80, was a broad- loss of 1,517 lives. vehicle, which was turning, to sides are too small to make much difference either way. travel 125 feet. casting pioneer and hard-driv- Young Sarnoff picked up the Air power is rated a key factor. On this, the U.S. analysts ing businessman who became say more planes for Egypt would do her little good now be- staccato dots and dashes of NOW SERVING a major force behind the de- the message from the British Patrolman Ruehle has cause she lacks the pilots to fly them. velopment of the electronic charged young Kleinham with They say Israel has enough planes for defense over the steamship: "Hit an iceberg. media, with all its profound Sinking fast." For the next 72 improper passing at an inter- LUNCHEON land she now holds, and that a larger Israeli air force might effects on American life. section. have the power to range through Egypt — and suffer unaccep- hours, he told the world about David Sarnoff CLOSED TUESDAY tably high losses. He organized the National the disaster, relayed names of broadcast programs directly Broadcasting Co. and rose to the 700 survivors from a res- into the home. head of the RCA Corp. When cue ship and guided other res- "I have in mind a plan of he retired in 1970, he left an cue ships. development which would Aid Bill Impasse Continues empire which had a gross an- To facilitate Sarnoff's job of make radio a household utility nual sales volume of more WASHINGTON (AP) - The current session of Congress picking up the weak signals, in the same sense as a piano than $3 billion and turned out President William Howard or phonograph. The idea is to faces a final controversy over a familiar issue, foreign aid, as more than 12,000 products. House and Senate press toward adjournment and a month's Taft ordered all other wire- bring music into the home by vacation. Because of his farsighted less stations along the East wireless," he wrote. Congressional leaders plan to quit for the year before mid- grasp of the practical possi- Coast silenced to prevent any Sarnoff estimated sales of TUESDAY bilities of radio and television week and Senate Republicans are urging a drive to wind up interference. one million sets, at $75 a set, and communications satel- The Titanic disaster served within three years, for sales VITAMIN things tonight. lites, he was a dominant fig- Four must measures await final action but only one, a to focus worldwide attention of $75 million. Actual RCA CENTER ure in the electronic commu- on the vast potential of radio sales from 1922 to 1924 temporary settlement of the long deadlock over foreign aid, is nications industry for more likely to force much delay. and the new medium ad- amounted to $83 million. ONLY than 50 years. A half-dozen senators may have something to say on that vanced rapidly after that. So In 1923 he penned another Born in a small Russian vil- did Sarnoff. memo: "I believe that tele- measure. lage, Sarnoff came to this Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and In 1916 he wrote a memo- vision, which is the technical foods plus country as a boy in 1900. When randum to his superiors pro- name for seeing as well as Stuart Symington, D-Mo., reportedly agreed Saturday to stage his father died several years a debate against the measure. That could block action, and ad- posing that a "radio music hearing by radio, will come to later, he took the messenger's box" could be developed to pass in the future." journment. job to support his mother and TOMORROW TUESDAY ONLY The measure they are opposing is a resolution to authorize three brothers and sisters. continued foreign-aid spending until March 15, at a rate equal VSS* to about ?2.6 billion a year. Man Arrested Our 1972 SYLVANIA mmm After Collision FLASH CUBES MIDDLETOWN - A local man was arrested Saturday Christinas Clubs MEDAItf night after his car collided MAIN OFFICE: with another vehicle on Mid- PKG. CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 dletown-Lincroft Road. BRANCtlOFF"^51 pay interest 874 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN. N.J. Phillip A. Caruso, 32, of 30 OF 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. IT) BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J. Woods End Road, has been re- leased in $50 bail pending a 3 EllnCMUltd In !«;» by John H. Coofc ond Henry Cloy hearing in Municipal Court PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Member'of the Associated Press-The Associated Press luhtltled «• Jan. 6 on charges of driving duilvely to the use (or republlcollon of oil the local news printed In thli while impaired and leaving Available only at: tnwipoper ol welt os oil AP news dispatches. the scene of an accident. :• Second closi postage paid ol Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ond ol additional moil- Ing offices. Published dolly, Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions Mr. Caruso's vehicle alle- payable In advance. -• gedly collided with a car oper- se/wce is ova foods plus 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK I Week I Month 3 Monlhs d Months I Year ated by John Myer of Kearny. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BtGGBT ASSET! 1,90 M.5O V/.St • 1IB.00 S3S.O0 we mene (h» right to limit quantities. Patrolman James Rooney is AND TRUST COMPANY Home Delivery by Carrier • SO Cents a week Single copy'at counter, 10 Cents. the complainant. 4 Tin- Daily Iti-gialrr. Kill Hunk - MMillrlmtn. S.J.. Momtu>. tleivmtirr |3. lOTI, Mrs. Catherine Sommers Miss Emma I'rlmn UNION BEAtfl - Mrs; ;' LEONARDO-~#jss.Emnia ' linery department ofBagiBej^ Meyer-R. Puffer Catherine V. Softmers, 55, of C. Urban, 77, of 57 Monmouth ger's, Newark. '• '" FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - George 226 Park Ave,, died Friday in Ave., died Thursday at Biv- Meyer R. Pfeffer, 73, of 17 Rt. Surviving is a nephew, Wil- Monmouth Medical Center, ervieW Hospital, Red Bank. liam Johnsen of Union • Obituaries 33 died yesterday in Freehold Long Branch. She was the Area Hospital. Succumbs at 73 widow of Frederick W. Som- She was born in Jersey City Posten's Funeral Home, At-, and had lived there 25 years. lantlc Highlands, is in charge He was born in Elizabeth LAKEW00D - George W. Electric and Gas Company of mers who died last March. She had retired from the mil- of arrangements. / and had lived here 20 years. Grimm Jr., 73, of 353-A Dor- Newark. He was a veteran of Mrs. Sommers was b'orn in Mr. Pfeffer was president of chester Drive, Leisure Vil- World War I and was a retired Harrison and had lived here Harold Dowstra, Bart's Inc., a clothing store lage, died suddenly yesterday lieutenant colonel in the New the past 19 years. She was a here. in Riverview Hospital, Red Jersey National Guard. communicant of St. Joseph's Bank. He was a graduate of Har- Catholic Church, Keyport. He was a member and past He wa born in West Hobo- vard Law School and he re- Surviving are two sons, Realtor, at 65 president of Congregation ken, son of the late George W. ceived an honorary doctor of Frederick G. Sommers, here, RED BANK - Harold F. Mrs. Janice Martinette Dow- Agudath Achim, Freehold, and Maude Grimm Sr. He law degree from Bloomfield and Gerard J. Sommers of Dowstra, owner of the Dow- stra; a son, William S. Dow- and a past president of the lived here three years, pre- College. He was a member of Cliffwood Beach; two daugh- stra Real Estate Agency, 91 stra of Roscoe, Minn., and Downtown Merchants Associ- vioifely living in West Long the First Presbyterian Church; ters, Mrs. Mary Ann Breuning E. Front St., died Saturday in five grandchildren. ation, Freehold. Branch and East Orange. of Red Bank and was an elder' of Middletown, and Miss TUESDAY ONLY Rivorview Hospital. The Worden Funeral Home Surviving are his widow, He was retired general of the church and past presi- Christine Park, at home; two Mr. Dowstra, 65, lived at 28 is in charge of arrangements. counselor for Public Service dent of its board of trustees. sisters, Mrs. Virginia Cuff of 1 Mrs. Ethel Pfeffer; a son, -Riverside Ave. Morton R. Pfeffer, and a He was a one-term state as- .Newark and Mrs. Anna Ko- semblyman from Essex Coun- nopko, here, and six grand- SUPER SAVER He was born in Grand Ra- Mrs. Virginia Shaw daughter, Mrs. Eleanor J. Mrs. Gertrude Power u pids, Mich,, and lived in Fair ty and was a municipal" judge children. • RED BANK — Mrs. Vir-Hirsch, both here; five sis- Haven before moving here ters, Miss Bess Pfeffer, Mrs. BELFORD - Mrs. Ger- in East Orange. He was a for- Arrangements are under the three years ago. ginia L. Shaw, 74, of 5 Manor Rose Lindenberg and Mrs. trude M. Power, 75, of 291 mer director for the Alcoholic direction of the Day Funeral He was a member, elder Drive died Friday at home. Ceil Marino of Hillside, Mrs. Edgemoor Road, died Friday Beverage Control. He was re- Home of Keyport. and past president of the She was born in New Sarah Lasser of Iselin and in the Eatontown Con- sponsible for setting up the TOMATO board of trustees of the First Haven, Conn., and lived on Mrs. Elsie Gold of Linden, valescent Center. She was the Selective Service system in' Mrs. Esther Barber Presbyterian Church, here, Staten Island and in Brick and six grandchildren. New Jersey. Township before moving here widow of Richard Power. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Esther and was charter president of Mrs. Power was born in St. He was a former president the Red Bank Multiple Listing three years ago. Freeman Funeral Home, of the New Jersey State Advi- Barber, 90, of 6 Ellis St. died John's, Newfoundland, and Saturday in the John L. Mont- Service. He was a member of Freehold, is in charge of ar- came to the United States 20 sory Council for the Salvation CATSUP She was the widow of Philip gomery Medical Home, Free- the New Jersey Real Estate E. Shaw, a retired captain in rangements. years ago. She had resided in Army and was past master of Board, Insurers Association of Hope Lodge, F&AM, East Or- hold Township. the U.S. Coast Guard. Union Beach prior to moving She was born in Kidder- New Jersey, Red Bank Area here 10 years ago. ange. He was a former presi- Chamber of Commerce, the Mrs. Nettie Sickles dent of the Masonic Home in minster, England, and came Mrs. Shaw was a commu- Surviving are three sons, to this country arid Freehold Lions Club, the Root Beer and nicant of St. Leo the Great Ralph and William Power of Burlington, former trustee of Checker Club and the Naves- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. the Newark YMCAi former in 1904. She was the widow of Catholic Church, Lincroft, a Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and Walter G. Barber. ink Rod and Gun Club. member of the Breton Woods Nettie Sickles, 83, of 14 Wall- Michael Power of St. John's; president of the board of di- Surviving arc his widow, Woman's Club and a former ace Ave., Oakhurst, died rectors of Orange Memorial She was a communicant of two daughters, Mrs. Margret St. Peter's Episcopal Church, president and member of the Friday in Monmouth Medical Beesley, with whom he Jived, Hospital, former director of here, a member of the Daugh- Quantity rights reserved Death Notice Women's Organization of Center, Long Branch. and Mrs. Gertrude Eischens the New York and Long Branch Railroad and a mem- ters of St. George, Setting Sun responsible for typ&giaphical arrcis DOWSTRA — Harold F., age «5, of 28 Riv- American Merchant Marines. Mrs. Sickels was a lifelong of St. Paul, Minn.; four broth- erside Ave.r Red Bank/ on Saturday/ Dec. ber of the American Legion Council, the Foresters of 11,1971. Btloved husband o) Janice Marll- township resident. She was ers, William Mills of East netfe Dnntro. devoted falfier of William Surviving are two sons, post in East Orange. America, Court Freehold, and S. Funeral services 1 p.m. Tuesday at the the widow of Harry Sickles. Northport, N.Y., and Ralph, First Presbyterian Church, Harding Rd., Philip E. Shaw Jr. of Spring the Ladies Auxiliary of the Red Sank. Cremation at the convenience Surviving are two sons, Ir- George and Charles Mills, all Surviving are his widow, of the family. No vljltotlon. In lieu of Lake and Maurice K. Shaw of ving Sickles, here; and Myron Elks lodge, all of Freehold. flowers please send contributions to the of, St. John's; two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie G. Grimm; a .American Cancer Society or the First Middletown; two brothers, Sickles of Long Branch; a. Surviving is a son, William* Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mable Hines and Mrs. son, Dr. Gifford Grimm of Francis Hiney of Milton, daughter, Mrs. Frances Hoff- Dorothy Taylor of St. John's; West Deal; a daughter, Mrs. S. J. Barber, with whom she GRIMM — George w. Jr. at 3J3-A Dor- Mass., and J. Walter Hiney of man, also here; seven grand- lived. chester Drive, Leisure Village, Lakewood, 23 grandchildren, and many John Derkacz of Hamburg, N.J., suddenly Sunday. Dec. 12 at Rlv- Dedham, Mass., and six children, and 16 great-grand- The Freeman Funeral ervlew Hospital, Red Bank. A memorial great-grandchildren.. N.Yj; a sister, Mrs. John Reu- service will be held Saturday, Dec. It, at grandchildren. - \ children. ter of Crosswicks; a brother, Home is in charge of arrange- 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Arrangements are under the Hording Rood, Red Bonk, NJ. No view- The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- Robert C. Grimm, here, and ments. Ing. Omit (lowers. Donations may be The John E. Day Funeral direction of the John F. Pfle- mode to First Presbyterian Church, Red neral Home is in charge of ar- six grandchildren. Bank, or Masonic Home, Burlington, N.J., Home is in charge of arrange- ger Funeral Home of New or Salvation Army, Newark, tl.f. ments. rangements. Monmouth. Arrangements are in charge of the Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown. OHM OAIIY 10-10, MONDAY, TUESDAY

Joseph E. Faria UNION BEACH - Joseph E. Faria, 59, of 139 Poole Ave. died yesterday in Riverview Ybu'r* Saf» Whit You 5ov« At Kmart Hospital, Red Bank. He was the husband of Mrs. Estelle P. Faria of Belmar. Mr. Faria was born in Fall 1 River, Mass., and had also Yule Shoppers Discounts lived in Belmar prior to mov- ing here nine months ago. He had been employed as a lift operator by the Pride-Rite FOCAL BAROMETERS Paper Co. 0/ Matawan. Also suriviving are four o. BRASS WHEEL BAROMETER daughter, Mrs. Richard Reg. 7.88 -2 Days Revello of Toms River, Mrs. Will enoblo you to predict fu- ture weather conditions within William Nesbitt of Jackson, 24hrs.Willfitonwallordesk. Mrs. Thomson Witzigman Sr. b. PATINA DESK STYLE UNIT of Farmingdale and Miss Reg. 15.88-2 Days ^ Linda Ann Faria of Belmar; 3 scales: barometer, hygrometer W^J 4*w- two brothers, Arthur and Ed- and thermometer. Accurate and Vt^V - £16:66: ward Faria of Florida; three attractive. Gift idea! Charge it. sisters, Mrs. Leona Henry of c. BANJO-SHAPED WALL MODEL Allentown, Pa., Mrs. Angie Reg. 18.88-2 Days Gocklin of Irvington and Mrs. Very decorative 'n useful item. "3 Elizabeth Harrison of New- scales: barometer, hygrometer and thermometer. Charge it. ark, and eight grandchildren. d.3-SCALE CONTEMPORARY STYLE Arrangements are under the Reg. 14.88-2 Days direction of the Day Funeral Attractive, 3-stole. Determines Home of Keyport. b. 13.44 moisture amount, temperature and future weother. Charge it. Mrs. Loraine Todd MADISON TOWNSHIP - GIFT VIEWERS Mrs. Loraine Timpson Todd, 82, widow of Van Winkle Todd, died Thursday in VIEW-MASTER® NEW TALKING Emery Manor Nursing Home. Mrs. Todd was born in Or- GIFT PACKS VIEWER ange and had lived most of Reg. 6.37 2 Days Only Reg. 70.88-2 Days Only her life in the area. Cartoon, Disney, science favorites. This one talks! Operates on 2 stan- Includes lighted viewer and 7 stereo dard C batteries or with transformer Her late husband was presi- cord. dent of the former Hanson, rolls. Van Winkle, Munning Co., a Matawan based electroplating 84 57 company. He was also a pilot 5 9 in the Lafayette Escadrille in France in World War I. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Barry B. Townsend of Keeseville, N.Y., 126 INSTANT- AUTO-PA K Mrs. Edward P. Ellis of Gig LOAD CAMERA 126 CAMERA Harbor, Wash., and Mrs. John Reg. 12.88-2 Days M. Boots of Lincroft; a sister, Reg. 42.88 - 2 Days Mrs. Frederick W. Wood of Belfofd; 10 grandchildren, 4 66 and three great-grand- 101 39 children. Nomad X camera kit in- Instant loading. Has CDS Arrangements arre under Specially cludes roll of color print electric eye metering sys- • the direction of the Bedle Fu- film and Magicube? Red tem for more accurate neral Home of Matawan. purchased signal in viewfinder for exposures. Focusing type cube replacement. lens. Black finish. Mrs. Hans Bahr FOR A FESTIVE ENGLISHTOWN - Mrs. Martha J. Bahr, 74, of 40 Max- HOLIDAY TABLE well Lane died Saturday in Freehold Area Hospital, Free- 52x70" LIBRARY NEW SLIDE hold Township. She was the specially priced Duette 100% wife of Hans Bahr. CHEST VIEWER cotton, no-iron soil release Reg. 4.88 Mrs. Bahr was born in Ger- tablecloth with fine jacquard Reg. 2.27 may and had also lived in Co- rona, N.Y., prior to moving rose motif, in white, gold, 76 here four years ago. avocaao, melon. 52x70,4.50; jl 2 Days 2 Days 3 She was a member of St. 60x80, 60x90 oval and oblong, This is a great way Easier to see slides Thomas' Lutheran Church, 60 rd., 67 rd., 6.50; 60x104, to store the loose with 3X magnifica- here. reels and viewer. tion and a large 8.50; napkins, .75. viewing screen. Also surviving is a daugh- Charge it. ter, Mrs. Alice Baggot of Old Bridge, two brothers, August Yurkutal of Germany and Herman Yurkutal of Berkeley- Heights; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Steinbach Quantities Last - sorry no rainchecks Hermann, also of Berkeley Heights, and lour grand- good things in store NOW - 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You children. •phone-sho asbiiry park p 24 hours a day tollfree 3010 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., Haztet " Arrangements are under the 774-4747 *• red bank 946-4747 direction of the Bedle Funeral • brick town 892-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), W. Long Branch Home of Matawan. • ellzabeth 351-4747 • plainlleld 757-4747 1 III* I tail; U.jli«lrr, Hnl H;mk - MifjkllrluMti, N.J.. Miilir|;i% .J). .•.-ltll«r l.'t, I'JTI Birth Control Unit What's new, Rick? Middietown Resident Boys like to look like their older Appoints Doctor brothers. We have the inside track, of Little Silver, president of up here on the second lloor. We- RED BANK - Dr. Joseph know what big brothers will be wear- D. Laszlo, Freehold gyneco- the board of directors. Sent to Reformatory ing even before they do. Thai's one logist, has been appointed me- Dr. Laszlo attended State dical director of Planned Par- tlniversity, New York, and FREEHOLD - Louis Nan- was given an indeterminate a suspended reformatory reason we've been busy this month. enthood of Monmouth County was graduated from Michigan nini of 26 Deane Way, Middle- reformatory term for break- term, placed on two years' by Mrs. Walter E. Ingram Jr. State University. After ser- town, was sentenced to an in- ing into the home of Tony probation and fined $150 for vice in Korea with the presi- determinate reformatory Menzzopane, 24 Bay Ave., aiding and abetting in the lar- Man Accused dential honor guard, he re- term for aiding and abettjng a Highlands, Aug. 21. ceny of $117.40 from Shop- 2 Broad Street ceived his medical degrees petit larceny in Long Branch. Theodore Luckey of Third Rite, South St., Freehold Of Robbery cum laude from Johannes Gu- Nannini had pleaded guilty Ave., Asbury Park, was given Township, Oct. 5. " OCEAN TOWNSHIP- tenberg University, Mainz, to charges of aiding in the Leonard E. Hubbard of Nep- Germany in 1963, He served theft of a television set valued tune is being held in $20,000 his internship at Jersey Shore at $499, the property of Kath- bail on charges of commiting Medical Center and then went leen Bourquin, 199 Norwood phone-shop our splendrous an armed robbery at the 7-11 to Togo, French West Africa, Ave., Long Branch, Feb. 24 in- where as a Peace Corps vol- Store, Sunspt Ave., Thursday Dr. Joseph D. Laszlo that city. ' world of Christmas and of carrying a concealed unteer he worked with, in- The sentence was imposed fectious diseases and in pe- by Superior Court Judge Wal- weapon, * property $10.90 in. the American Medical Associ- «* belonging to Thomas T. ation, New Jersey Medical So- Butler of Butler's Bar, Keans- ciety, Monmouth County Me- burg, Aug. 14,1970, in Hazlet. one-stop dical Society, and Planned Richard Cohan of 727 Frorit great at home slippers Parenthood of Monmouth St., Union Beach, was given a County. He is a fellow of the suspended two-to-three year Give her the comfort of Dearfoam American Fertility Society state prison term, placed on acrylics in scuff, ballerina or boot Christmas shop two years' probation and and a fellow-elect of the styles with comfortable foam cushion American College of Obstetri- fined $150 for breaking into cians and Gynecologists. Adam's Garage, Et. 35, Mid- innersoles. Sizes 5 to 10 1/2. 3.00-5.00 dietown, July 17,1970 with in- Dr. Laszlo lives in Wall tent to steal. Pamper her feet with Bertlyn's sandals Township with his wife and or skimmers in brocade, leather, mylar or two children. Francis Kent of Blackwood peau de soie. Sizes 5 to 10 \]2. 5.00-8.00 More Charges Hosiery. Face Krampert HAZLET - A man arrested' dents who demanded the re- here early last week on five turn of their deposits. counts of fraud and four Mr. Krampert is free here counts of issuing worthless in $16,000 bail. checks has also been (arrested Early Friday morning, Mr. by police in two other Bay- Krampert was arrested at his shore municipalities. home by Middietown Detec- William W. Krampert, 42, of tive Richard Deickmann and 95 Wayside Drive, Cliffwood charged with issuing worth- Beach, who trades under the less checks totaling $200 to name of Shane Construction persons residing in Middle- Co., Rt. 36, faces Grand Jury town. action on charges he allegedly He was released in $350 bail accepted a total of $21,870 pending a hearing in Middle- from local residents as down town Municipal Court Jan. 6. payments for homes he alle- While in the custody of Mid- gedly was supposed to erect, dietown police, Mr. Krampert allegedly failed to live up to Invicta air luggage in durable, colorful "vinyl was also arrested on an Atlan- the contracts, and allegedly on lightweight aluminum frame. Tension locks. tic Highlands warrant'on a failed to return deposits. A. Two-suiter, 24" 38.50 charge he issued a worthless B. Men's 21" Carry-on .32.50 He is also charged with alle- $100 check to a tavern owner. C. Case, 24" ... .35.00 Size 26" ... .38.50 gedly issuing worthless Heis free in $100 bail pend- D. Tote bag 20.00 checks to several of the resi- ing a hearing Dec. 20. E. Ladies' 21" Carry-on : 28.50 ntvr. (.itrwRArrisc unit .V«.V»(;«.-»MI1.VC Board Favors wrap her in hand crocheted Rickel Center hat and scraf sets HAZLET - The Zoning foot building which will be op- Board of Adjustment has rec- erated by Rickel Home Cen- 100% Acrylic knits with warming LOWER LEVEL • ommended Township Com- ter, a-division of Super- 125 BROAD ST. mittee approval of a $1 mil- fashion. Peaked newsboy hat with RED BANK, N.J. Woodbridge Center. markets General of Wood- Phone: 747-2557 Woodbrldge, N.J. lion home improvement cen- bridge, is in a combined com- matching scarf in triple stripes. In Open 9:3010 9 Phone:634-8800 ter proposed for an 8.8 acre merical and industrial zone. •, Open S:30 to 10 site on Rt. 35 and Bethany The zoners, with chairman purple combination, red/white/ blue, All Major Credit Cards Honored Road. Vincent G. Raine the lone dis- brown/ beige, 7.00 Granny hat with The oroDOsed 100,000 square senter, ruled the center will be a compatible use in the matching scarf in solid green, white, commerically developed area. beige, purple, navy or gold, 8.O0. The Planning Board, in fa- Neckwear. because it's from voring the proposal, stated the plans will not conflict with the intent of the township 1 JdKEUSSILLES master plan. It is estimated the structure will yield $48,000 in annual taxes. A request by Amerada Hess of Woodbridge which seeks to erect a service station on Rt. ,36 near Essex Ave., was re- :|ferred to the Planning Board HXor recommendation. Child Abuse Is Charged MIDDLETOWN - A six-year-old boy was treated liberate their rainy days at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, for bruises of the body, and his mother has been with totes... charged with child abuse. Mrs. Theresa Schwarz of the compact self folding umbrella. Folds 454 East Road has been small, opens big instantly. Will fit into a charged by Detective Robert Olsen with physically abusing pocket or purse. 100% nylon, windproof, her son after the incident was lasting quality. Smart and elegant in brought to the attention of po- lice by school authorities. black, navy, red,brown, beige, It. blue, . The child's mother has been white, gold, bone, yellow, green. Hers released in $500 bail pending a hearing in Municipal Court 11.95; His, 14.95 Adorn IUT wrist at Christmas willi a world rrnownrd Omr<>:i watch . . . Thursday. \ol only uill slit' lie on linu-'for your rail, Iml shell lie dcli^hlcil \tilh Two Admit the distinctive slvliiif; and iiiilsliinilin^ |ieiTonimnee. Having Heroin From left to right: ' • FREEHOLD - Robert 1). 1. All 11K yellow fjold «illi 2H diamonds 8675 McKenzie of Texas Road, 2. Completely I IK while }iolil \tilh2l diamonds 8*150 Morganville, who pleaded guilty to possession of heroin .'{ niirl I; .All;vellmt »old filled models $125 Nov. 29, 1970 in Matavvan and July 10 in Marlboro, was giv- 'phone-shop toll free en a suspended reformatory term, place on two years' pro- 24 hours a day. bation and fined $100 by Coun- • asbury park 774-4747 • red bank 946-4747 ty Court Judge Louis R. Ai- kins. • brick town 892-4747 • manalapan 446-4747' ! • elizabeth 351 -4747 • plainfield 757-4747 Since 1886 Ebenezer Reid of Englisli- EUSSILLES town, who pleaded guilty to Monmouth's Leading Jeieekrs charges of possession of he- THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY roin July 10 in Marlboro, was sentenced to one year in Hie Steinbach county jail. Chinese Power Struggle Over? Chou En-lai, and'reportedly, the Politburo. Presumably, Established in 1878-Published by The Ked Bank Register By ROBERT Si ALLEN on two occasions with Mao she was fleeing to Russia with him and their son Lin Li-kuo, ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ' Knowledgeable Iron Curtain INSIDE Tse-tung himself. sources are privately ex- The Mongolians say the 25-year-old air force officer. President and Editor pressing the opinion that the eight or 10 occupants of the The fate of the vanished hectic Chinese power struggle WASHINGTON crashed plane were so com- group of top military chiefs is William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor maybe nearing an end. That pletely burned as to be' un- even more baffling than that view is largely predicated on identifiable. of Lin and his wife. I ho following: clique. The defamatory piece Greater Concern He is at least being ex- Monday, n. mlicr IX l')TI —Intimations from Chinese referred to Lin as if he were Significantly, the Mong- coriated in party and other officials that Marshal Lin dead. olians reported that the Pek- publications. But the other I'iao is "dead." There is no in- If Lin is dead, still shrouded ing officials invited to view marshals and generals are formation from these sources in tightest secrecy is whether the 'wreckage appeared far wholly ignored; there is no 'Nice Thought, Bill It'll lake More Than Wishiiij;!' HS to the time, place and na- he died of natural causes or in more interested in aseertain- mention of them at all. It's ture (if his death. But the Chi- a mysterious plane crash in ing-w1)pther the plane carried artyone's guess whether they time being. nese are positive in saying Lin Mongolia Sept. 12. secret documents than the are alive or under enforced Mao Tse-tung continues to died. Lin, 64, had been in poor identity of the occupants. restraint or in exile in a re- be the shadowy ruling mogul, mote area. —A typically Communist, health for several years. He According to one account but how much power he ac- derogatory attack on Lin and had tuberculosis and had been circulating, in Eastern Eu-, One thing is unmistakably tually exerts is questionable. the military chiefs associated severely wounded in battle ropean Communist countries, evident — like Lin, they are From what is known of him, with him in the latest issue of during his long career as a a woman was definitely on the not around. he doesn't appear to have'ei- Hung Chi, Communist party military leader. But it is also plane. But Premier Chou En-lai ther the physical or.riiental ideological journal and offi- known he had a series of Reputedly, she was Lin's very much is, and apparently capacity to wield much au- cial mouthpiece of the ruling heated clashes with Premier wife Yeh Chun, member of the top man — at least for the thority. The Better Business Bureaus By SYLVIA PORTER gave the bureau'failing York area which includes a (First in a series grades as a consumer com- regional Federal Trade Com- of four articles) plaint agency. With increasing mission office, a state at- YOUR MONEY'S frequency and in mounting torney general's office, dis- The 150 Better Business Bu- crescendo, consumer groups trict attorney's office and sev- reaus of the U.S. and Canada WORTH and consumer lawyers are eral other consumer-fraud are under the most fundamen- claiming that the BBBs oper- agencies, almost 38 per cent tal and biting attack in the 59 ate far beyond their capac- of the residents said they still years they have pioneered in criticizes the BBB tiles as in- ities and are downgrading the would go first to the BBB with, ' the field of consumer protec- adequate, inaccurate and of- accomplishments of the bu- a complaint — a proportion tion. ten seriously misleading to reaus. Meanwhile, responsible tha-t dwarfed all other Today, the latest indictment the consumer; -suggests that and reflective businessmen choices. In 1970, telephone is being issued in Washington the bureaus admit they are •are openly deploring the de- calls to the BBBs exceeded by Congressman Benjamin S. overwhelmingly biased in fa- cline in the prestige of BBB 11,600,000 and more than Kosenthal, Democrat of New vor of business and recom- network. 8,000,000 calls reached a BBB. Okay, then - what are the York City, and one of the fore- mends that they return to a Coast to Coast In contrast, the President's criticisms? How valid are most consumer advocates in narrow function of policing Yet, the Better Business Bu- Office on Consumer Affairs in they? What are the BBBs, the House. In an exhaustive business ads. reaus that span this nation Washington in 1970 received doing to counter them? Most study of how the bureaus op- Earlier this year, radio sta- from coast to coast are the about 60,000 letters and 3,500 important, what should you erate, undertaken this past tion WMCA in New York City first choice of impressive calls. expect and not expect from a June, llosenthal condemns the conducted a three-month numbers of you when asked What's more, the BBBs BBB? How should you use-and bureaus as hopelessly caught study of the local BBB's han- where you would turn with a were the first in the field of not use a bureau?'In this- in an intrinsic conflict of in- dling of consumer complaints, consumer inquiry or com- consumer protection, going series of four columns, I'll at-:. terest between their business- then put out a seven-page plaint. back to 1912 — even pre-dat- tempt an analysis of all these members and consumers; "Citizens Report Card" which As one illustration, in a New ing the FTC by three years. questions. "'• Frank Hague Taught Them All By JIM BISHOP expensive medical center. His In the 1920s, a chief oppo- police department was well nent on a reform ticket was a It is possible to teach politi- THE paid, although Hague's salary comparative stranger in town. cal science, but not realpoli- remained at ?8,000 a year. His Hague beat him and then, it is tik. It was invented .by Frank fire department had the best said, had the man indicted for Marlboro's Middle School REPORTER Ward La France equipment; We can uiiuenstana the disappointment the election's outcome because it meant Hague and imitated by Tam- bank robbery in a town he had many Hall and the Soviet all ambulances and city cars never seen. It was done for the Marlboro Board of Education suffered the loss of 52 acres of land on the south Union with varying degrees of were Cadillac. laughs. Hague permitted the when its proposal to build a new Middle side of Wyncrest Road near Gordons Cor- success. Hague disappointed County, and finally the State He also invented the onion- wretch to apologize and creep School was so resoundingly defeated at the ner Road at a quoted price of $3,000 an his followers by dying, thus of New Jersey. skin ballot and the hard pen- out of town. proving himself mortal. cil. The poll watchers took the polls. Its members had offered what ap- acre. He attended Mass every Tapimany Learned BISHOP peared to be a sound plan to meet the Most real estate people in the county He was a balding redhead Sunday, donated a $50,000 al- voter's ballot to place in the In the old days. Tammany with pale blue eyes and a high box, and by running a thumb used lo send John Curry, Tin- tion of the rosary, and spent needs of a rapidly growing school popu- will agree with his; comment that "We tar, sent a ton of coal to the collar. His detractors say that sundry poor in winter, and got and forefinger down the sides, Box Sullivan and Jimmy Sunday afternoons visiting the lation, might never have, a chance to get the land Mayor Hague of Jersey City, jobs in factories for the sons could tell whether it was a Walker across the river to charity cases in (he hospital. I Still bothered that the election defeat, at a comparable price again^" N.J., was nothing more than a of the deserving. There were Democratic or a Republican learn at the feet of the mas- am convinced that he knew will disqualify the township for a $424,000 j r Another item regarding cost is that well-dressed hoed. If so, he only two kinds of people: "in" vote. ter. Some of Josef Stalin's lat- the private weaknesses-of his sfcate building grant, the board is desper- some type of school must be built by Sep- was a.sort of "Robbin' Hood" and "out." For those who The newspapers called the er works, such as the NKVD disciples.. He used to send • who stole from the rich and mayor "I-am-lhe-law" Hague, and the cleansing of brains, warnings; "Stop betting on ately seeking to devise some plan that will tember, 19?3, if the school children are to were "out," even the sum- the poor and kept it himself. mers were bitterly cold. but, though it was almost im- were copied right out of the the horses or you're out" or be agreeable to a majority of the voters. be housed*! Federal price controls to the My Irish grandmother possible to libel the man, they Hague textbook. "Keep away from that red- contrary, the cost of that structure is cer- took that one out of context. head before you create a The simplest solution, of course, owned a house on Garfield Borrow for the Bag Man No one, including the feder- tain to be higher, per square footage, and Avenue and she paid $60 a City and county employes He had been speaking in a al government, would have scandal." would be to resubmit the question in time the township will' have an inadequate month in taxes in the good old paid Boss Hague 3 per cent of church on Bergen Avenue, the temerity to bring the Boss Hague was big on funerals, to meet the state's Feb. 8 deadline. Board telling about a poor youngster building. days and voted the straight their annual salaries as cam- to trial on any charge. His too. He used to stage gaudy members are reluctant to do that, how- Hague ticket. Most taxpayers paign contributions. That who had committed a small successors have been con- ones for ward leaders. One Dr. Kammann surmised that the dis- ever, because of the possibility that resi- thought those free operations meant ALL employes. For crime and who was he&ded victed and sentenced to jail, a cold winter he had three in tribution of property revaluation figures in the medical center were for prison. fact which must wrench Mr. dents would consider it arrogant or dis- those who forgot to set the one week. Two of the deaths two weeks before the school election may free. money aside, the adminis- Hague said he had heard Hague, in whatever bank were attributed to "rnSKhing respectful of their decision. have caused misunderstandings from It is a pity that history has tration opened a loan office about the case, investigated, vault he occupies in the sky. bareheaded beside the heSitr.se and yanked the kid out of jail, which frightened taxpayers reacted nor- neglected to study this man. opposite City Hall where, for He never drank, never at the first one. One of'his Even though the 1,123 to 708 vote de- He realized, without formal a good rate of interest, a civic got him some working papers, smoked, and had a childish leaders murmured: "Boss, feat of the question represented a decisive mally by casting negative votes. education, that power cor- employe could borrow the and a job. "In that case," he obsession that a high stiff col- two more funerals like this opinion, we wonder if all of the people who The Middle School concept was in- rupts and that absolute power money for the bag man. intoned, tapping his chest, "I lar could ward off cancer of and we ain't got no machine." cast "no" votes fully realized what effect novative and exciting, and it promised to corrupts absolutely, so he The people kept pointing to am the law." He was the law the throat. He spent his eve- A word lo the wise went out in all cases. Hague could in- it really will have on their taxes. meet a vital need. It would be wonderful if took it all. He first pocketed the good things Mr. Hague nings attending wakes, kneel- for everybody to stop dying Jersey City, then Hudson vestigate a grand jury. ing to join in a fervent recita- The loss of $424,000 should have been a citizen groups in Marlboro got together did. He built the biggest, most for awhile ... significant consideration, but there are with the school board in a solid effort to other factors that are equally important. . solve a serious problem. If the Middle Dr. Richard Kammann, a board member, Road plan could somehow be salvaged, it said he was particularly distressed about might be the solution. Our Country: We Don't Deserve It gutter looked as if it had just maying truth, attested by ev- Moiimouth's Landfill By JAMES J. KILPATRICK been combed and brushed. ery mile of highway, by every The county Board of Freeholders next Costs for dumping at the county land- CONSERVATIVE Everywhere he had traveled block of city streets, is that Tuesday will have a public hearing on its fill will be moderate and realistic. The An American visitor lo in Greece he had seen the we are indeed ugly Ameri- Athens stood a couple of proposal to buy five parcels of land in same phenomenal tidiness at cans. We have inherited the freeholder director, Joseph C. Irvvin, says weeks ago on a corner of Con- VIEW Colts Neck, New Shrewsbury and Wall the site should be operational sometime work, With a small sigh, the . house of our fathers, and stitution Square, momentarily American pinched out the made it a slum. Do we sing of Township for $75,000. next year. discomfited by one of life's cigarette on his shoe, dropped America the Beautiful? We uneasy decisions. His after- with the thing? It will be the first stage of land acqui- All of the details have not yet been the butt in his camera bag, might with greater precision spelled out, but the general idea is that the breakfast cigarette had now The broad and busy side- and subsequently returned to hymn America the Dump. sition that will provide 388 acres of land burned down to the filter end. regional site will quickly be converted to a walk, so far as the eye could New York filled with admira- I happen to live in one of for a county operated regional sanitary The question was: What to do see, was immaculate. The pulverizing operation which would be the tion for the Greeks and con- the prettiest areas of our landfill. tempt for his own coun- KILPA1KICK first such venture by a county in New Jer- land, in the Blue Ridge Moun- trymen. tains of Virginia. Ours is a The immediate need of the landfill is sey. Plainly the Greeks must small county, still blessed by rive from some distant ga- to provide a place to dump solid wastes. The need for the county to provide this love their country: They clear streams and winding laxy. Sifting the ashes, they Bids from refuse collection contractors service is well documented. We trust that strive to keep it lovely. In this gravel roads. But even-here, will find the ruins of great have become so high that many municipal- no roadblocks will delay the land pur- the Greeks are not alone. Go where the very hills command highways; and along their to Helsinki. Drive through ities find it impossible to negotiate con- chases, and that additional land is man's tender care, the ugli- desolate borders the visitors Sweden and Denmark. Visit fjers wend their careless way: tracts. A more economical alternative is promptly acquired. The,value of property will observe a million sea- the small towns of Switzer- In a mountain run, a rump- green totems of the,civ- to buy or share garbage trucks, but few in that area is certain to increase, and the land and Holland. Then come sprung easy chair, its rusted ilization that once flourished towns have sufficient or appropriate areas sooner negotiations are started, the better back home, and be ashamed. coils obscenely sprouting; here. The archeologists wili to dump solid wastes. off all county taxpayers will be. A Good Story spring asters in a bed of beer read a metaphysical meanint The story is told of Vice cans. into the legend embossi'i Premier Pattakos — one Litter Rattle upon these objects — a state Thursday's Important Election heard it three times in a week Our county is not ex- ment of man's fleeting impa< — that his limousine once ceptional in this regard. The This coining Thursday is a mighty im- have been pleased with what they saw-and on the eons: No Deposit. \ paused in traffic behind a taxi Virginia Department of High- Return. ' portant day for residents—young and heard. •i occupied by a British lady. ways, incessantly engaged in These are somber relic old—of Little Silver, Red Bank and There is opposition to the school, She tossed'an empty cigarette tin; litter batik', probably does tions for a yuk'tide seasoi Shrewsbury. That's the date of the elec- which is quite natural. There always is package from, the window. the best it can. The story is but they cannot be suj Whereupon I he outraged colo- everywhere the same. Our af- pressed. Our generation inher- tion which will determine if Red Bank Re- when the expenditure of public funds is in- nel ordered the taxi stopped, fluent society, like- some ited oceans filled with fish; gional High School is to be built on a tract volved. The one compelling fact that is and personally escorted the rough beast, slouches across ' out' greed is wiping out great in Little Silver. lady back to the offending ob- the land and leaves its ugly agreed upon by opponents and proponents, species. Orice our tidal waters ject. With a courtly gesture, spoor behind: beer cans, milk The three boroughs, through referen- however, is that a new school is urgently teemed with lobsters, crabs, he handed it to her. cartons, paper cups, brown dum, agreed to the logionalization with needed. That was true before the regional oysters, dams; thetr numbers "But 1, don't want it," she bags, old shoes, plain junk. full knowledge that the former Red Bank board was created, and the subsequent en- steadily diminish. In theory protested. 1 have heard it speculated, High School building was antiquated and rollment increase makes it even more evi- we oppose pollution, but this "Neither," said Pattakos, and pass Hie melancholy tale must be in theory only. On ev- would have to be replaced. dent. "do we." along, that one day in some 1 ery hand, pollution over- The regional board members have Unless there, is a great outpouring of The story may be apocry- ultimate madness man will whelms. By good luck ur by' spent much time in preparing and explain- voters Thursday, however, a defeat of the phal, but apocrypha have blow this earth to smithe- God's grace, we Americans reens, and leave a dead planet ing plans for the proposed school. proposal is quite possible. We hope the meaning. It is impossible to became trustees lo a lovely imagine Hie attribution of hurtling through space. Ten Frequent public hearings have been" sched- thoughtful, responsible people in the three "How Awful I It's A Good Thing I Took Off My land. No breed of men could such an anecdote to Mayor thousand years will pass, and have deserved it less, or des- uled and, for the most part, the audiences boroughs will not permit that to happen. Dark Classes In Time To See This" Daley of Chicago.. The dis- curious archeologists will ar- poiled it more. ,1 IH- ll.iilj UiiLi>U-r. Kril Hank - "iAIMh«n. VJ., Mmwlaj, Ihrnnlii-r 13, 19"! 7

LIGHTING Y

THIS WEEK OUR LIGHTS

FOUR DAYS LEFT — Red Bank Postmaster Ben- ARE UP TO 50% jamin Behincasa, left, presents 1971 com- memorative stamp folder to Thomas J. Bly, exec- utive editor of The Dally Register, In appreciation of the newspaper'$,publicity about the sales of the MORE EXCITING! folders at post offices in Red.Bank, Hazlet, Free- hold, Long Branch, Asbury Park and Neptune. The folder contains 24 stamps Issued In 1971. In announcing "a concentrated five-day sale, which IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY ends Thursday, Mr. Benincasa said he Is amazed at how popular the folders are with Christmas 1 shoppers. AND WE'RE CELEBRATING . Drug Sentence BONUS BIRTHDAY BUYS! Is Suspended ' MIDDLETOWN - Paul of creating a disturbance In Hafner, Weehawken, has re- the Town and Surf Diner, Kt. ceived a suspended J200 fine 35. and suspended three-month Joseph Cinquegrana, Port jail sentence on charges of Monmouth Road, East Keans- possession of a hypodermic burg, was fined $25 on a needle and prescription leg- charge of using loud and abu- end drugs. sive language. Municipal Court Judge Jer- Pleading innocent to ry J. Massell ordered Mr. charges of driving while un- Hafner placed oh probation der the influence of alcohol for three years, to run con- were Frederick Andre, Maple- currently with a previous wood Ave., Bumson, and Ron- probationary term. ald Merch, Union. Found Tiftany Glass in all its color and Classic colonial five arm solid ALL ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QUE units are Assessed $35 each were guilty of driving while im- beauty. Choose (rom avocado, brass chandelier. Polished brass factory demonstrators - some used - Frank Daddario, West New . paired, the two were assessed white, green, blue, amber, pink some scratched. All covered by factory $115 each and drew six-month or antique brass. 18" width. York, charge of possession of 18" wide. one year warranty. prescription legend drugs, and 'license revocations. Mr. RegS995 James Corridan, Vermont Merch also was fined )20 on a Reg. 59.95 AAAC ***** AA95 OH95 Ave., Port Monmouth, charge careless driving charge. NOW 39 NOW 39 NOIV29 Woman Sues WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - SWAG E)(TRA Freehold Board FREEHOLD.— Mrs. Norma during the course of the inter- Randolph, Ave. A, has filed a view, Mrs. Mattox "did mali- 4 BIG DAYS-WED. to SAT.J)ec. 15 t

Pleading guilty were Pat- rick D'Ambrosi, 21, of 397 Wells Ave., Oakhurst; Manuel jJuvmnds Lopez, 26, of Jackson Town- ship; Leon Rhem, 19, of Brooklyn; Edward Keys, 20, wie In of 59 Broadway, Freehold, and James Eichelle, 23, of 142 Hudson Ave., East Keans- burg. excellent They were charged with as- saulting Charles Jonaitis, 19, of Wall Township. Jonaitis in- itially charged these five and Student lamp uses dual 100 W Mediterrean wall fixture with Beautiful cast bronze chandelier nine others with committing unbreakable translucent shade. In graceful matte black scrolls, with glittering, quality crystals. sodomy upon him. colors. 17Vz" tall, 12" diameter. warm hand finished wood. 21 "wide. 16" high. Superior Court Judge Wal- ter H. Conklin accepted the pleas and imposed the sen- s tences. NOW 7 NOW 17 NOW 39" FatKer Sues WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-SWAG EXTRA School Board FREEHOLD - William Shaw of Middletown has filed suit on behalf of his 16-year- FREE! FREE! FREE! old daughter, Wendy Ann Shaw, against the Middletown • 2-60 WATT SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS "S/cSSf Board of Education and a gym teacher. • DIMMER SWITCH WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CHANDELIER Mr. Shaw alleges that his Our diamond daughter was injured during a $245 gym class Nov. 12,1969, at the • STUDY LAMP »S, WITIiANY PURCHASE OF $150°° M°0»Ri collection contains kEneriWCutDimoiil...... SSI5 Bayshore Junior High School. all the popular fancy 5395 He alleges negligence on the $375 shapes as solitaires part of the school board and • REFRESHMENTS SERVED (.Oval Ship DiMuiri $275 and in combinations. , the gym teacher, Elsie Hor- sfall. -|n traditional or SEE OUR URGE modern settings. Edward W. Wise Jr. of Red OPEN WED, THURS., FRI. til 9 • SAT. to 5 SELECTION FROM $75 Bank represents Mr. Shaw. We'll be happy to TO $3000. AIL SOLD WITH A WRITTEN help make your choice. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Neptune Man Admits Lottery Charges LAY-AWAY NOWI REEDS JEWELERS FREEHOLD - Louis Wil- FOR CHRISTMAS liams pf 1706 Heck Ave., Nep- THE LIGHTING CENT! ISMAIL DEPOSIT FflSE DIAMOHDS-SIKCE1935 tune, pleaded guilty lo WILL HOLD 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park charges of possession of lot- YOUR CHOICE 60 Broad Street, Red Bank tery paraphernalia May 24 in 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKj, Long Branch. County Court Open Every Night'til 9 P.M. Judge Alton V. Evans set Feb. 4 for sentencing. TEL 741-6400 r"*^^ illl'lllliK Ki-M.l. II.MI KJIIK - Ui.l.ll.h.Ml. N.J.. Mi.llil;i>. llirrlllli.T M. I''"I Rich, Risky Return FLUHR'SFUELKfDS llv HOC I! It K. SI'KAIt gradi? which is reserved for NURSING outright speculations. A direct . I«.HoutC • RNon duty ill linwt WITH PROPER. HEAT, () — ticiR'i'al lltisl's 7's fif unsecured debt of the com- AJ Successful pany, the issue is subordi- POP WINTER'S" 1!I!H lun'i' been rri'umiiifiiUcil IMAVESINK HOUSE 1 nated to senior debt. The cur- TOLD — to me fur puri'hasi . 1 am re- 44 RIVERSIDE AVI. RiD BANK rent yield of over 12 per cent 'SAX WHO'S Winter can't worry you tirwl iiiiil h;i\i' SliUlilil avail- Investing S42-34OO AFRAID OF able fur invest incut. Tile lib- and yield to maturity of in..") YOUR OLD v,lien the inside of your eral lnriiiin' allnrileil nil this jss per rent are indicative of the COLD?" home is cozy. Our ef- Iniinl would be wry helpful. high risk inherent in this obli- ficient service provides The company has had diffi- pany recently reported earn- gation, t'nless you can afford culties in the past but I under- ings for the first nine months to assume that degree of risk you with fuel oii to keep stand that income from Ihc through Del. 31. 11171 including- 1 would certainly advise settl- Fix up it that way. Cudahy investment alone is (.'udahy from .Inly 15. Earn- ing for a lower but more se- sufficient to pay interest on ings of $~).'.U million for the pe-cure income. with money this bond. Would you com- riod included $5.:lli million re- y —On what date in August ment on this bond?—K.M. alized Iroin the sale of assets. did the American Express Karned income from oper- $2.:|() convertible preferred go from us A — (lenerul Host acquired ations therefore amounted to S;"i.li per cent control of Cu- ex-dividend? If a sale occurs See us about a home dahy which in fiscal 11171 •only $5ti4.lllll). In fiscal KMill on or after the ex-date who is < ullin F. Stevens earned $:i.2. million. Interest and 111711 deficits of $3.52 and entitled to the dividend? What improvement loan. Low expenses on General's $1!HI $2.0!) a share were reported. is the last date this stock can rates. Convenient be converted to common? — FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE SUvcns iVanied million in lout; term debt runs The debt issue you are in- repayment plans. $14 million annually. Com- terested in is rated (.'(.'(.', a II. G. Scl-Hrx YT A — The conversion privi- MHHM.KTOWN- Collin F. lege on these shares is dis- Advertise in The Register Sli'Vt'n.s, 72 Shady Brook cretionary. However, in the Drive, has been appointed event of redemption of this is- vice president of-marketing sue by the company, con- and equipment operations at \eision would have to be com- fiel-Uext'mp.. Nutley. pleted no later than the fifth ASestBuyd Mr. Stevens will direct the day preceding redemption. marketing activities of the The ex-dividend date was firm's products, which include Aug. :!0. Shares sold on or af- precious and non-precious ter that are sold "ex" or with- Mrmber F.D.I.C metal electro-plating pro- out the dividend. Therefore, MQNMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TUESDAY ONIY cesses, electro-plat ing equip- ' the seller nol the buyer is en- The bank thai looks out lor you ment and hybrid micro-circuit titled to the dividend. equipment. CAMECO IMPORTED Mr. Stevens will continue to sene as general sales man- OPEN DAILY 10-10 MONDAY, TUESDAY ager and ivill be responsible for the activities of the nation- al sales force. He is a member of the SLICED It, »<* km to* • IMM (Ma, Cm*, t*m IW. fcaMb American Electroplaters So-" ciety. Mr. Stevens and liis wife BACON are parents of six children. Eugnc F. O'Neill Stewart K. Miller Tree & Trim Discounts Friedman Joins Realty Firm IEEE Awards WOODBRIDGE - Al Fried- man of Matawan has been ap- ARTIFICIAL TREES pointed a sales representative Due County Men in the Woodbridge branch of- NEW YORK - Two Mon- Mr. O'Neill's early work dealt fice of the Berg Agency, a niouth County men are among with such items as the devel- Quantity rights reserved. subsidiary of Berg Enter- eight recipients ,of awards opment of radar transmitters 55 prises, Inc., Metuchen. Nol responsible lor typographical errors. scheduled for presentation by and submarine cable systems. Mr. Friedman graduated the Institute of Electrical and In 1961, he became director of from Alexander Hamilton Electronics Engineers in 1972. satellite communications and High School, Brooklyn, and at- They are Eugene F. O'Neill served as project manager for WE ALWAYS LOWER tended Nelson School of Real 17 Delwood Court, Middle- Bell's Project Telstar. He as- Kstate. Prior to joining the THE PRICE, BUT town, and Stewart E. Miller, sumed his present position in Berg organization, he owned 67 Wigwam Road, Locust. May, 1971. NEVER THE QUALITY. and operated food estab- Mr. O'Neill will receive the l\ir. Miller receives the Mor- lishments in New York and ris N. Liebman Award for pio- Kdison. He is married to the IEEE Award in International Communication in honor of neering research in guided former Linda Greene and millimeter wave and optical they have three children. Hernand and Sosthenes Behn, which honors outstanding con- transmission systems. tributions in the field of inter- He is director of guided national communication. wave research at Bell Labs He is executive director of and has been with the com- the toll transmission division pany since 1941. He has of Bell Labs, Holmdel, and is worked on microwave radar responsible for all long-haul design and coaxial cable car- We're Open Late Every Nite transmission development. rier systems. Joining Bell Labs, in 11)41, In "19411, Mr. Miller joined Til Christmas! the radio research depart- 1 ment m Holmdel where he $ 6-FT."SCOTCH PINE* 7 FT. TALL Midland Names heads a group working on cur- Sales Manager rent millimeter-wave system CHRISTMAS TREE "PINE" TREE* development. His group has Reg. 34.88-2 Days CLIFFWOOD — Midland been interested in optics and Glass Company Inc. has an- the exploration of the use of Reg. 13.88 aREPEAT OF A SELL-OUT nounced appointment of Lynn lasers and associated devices 2 Days Only Q88 OO88 \V. Wilson as branch manager in transmission. Charge it C/icrjt It of its Milwaukee sales office. 22 Beautifully thick arlificial".S

2Vi"0RNAMENTS TWIN-PAK ICICLES 3"x24-FT. TINSEL GARLAND Reg. 94' Reg. 58' ^W M^ Vour Choke! 2 Days your Choke B/fMjf* Reg. 8/'-2 Days Only ^^ ^^ - jox Box o( 12 ihiny-finish round Choice of 18" long melolired Tht finishing \oyz\\ for an'old-foihiontd Chrlitmat 1ml You'll glais tree ornamtnli in holi- ploilc or lilver leod (oil icicles want leverol boxes in popular silver, gold,'2-ton* and multi-color day colors. Sove. Chorgi it. 1250 strands in box. Charge it. combinations. Charge it. Mere's a salt you con'l afford tomiti.

LADIES FAMOUS BRAND BETTER" POPULAR AND BUDGET " i DRESSES SAVINGS FROM 20 TO 50% MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS SKIRTS • TOPS • BODY SUITS • SLACKS ... in all the latest styles and fashions. 9 SATIN BALLS "JAMMIE" BAG STOCKINGS TREE STAND "DVrMMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS FASHIONS" '•;- 83' " 68< 33143' Days LONG SKIRIb • Bo« of nine. 2)i" royon lalin Fill with goodiH for Chmlmo. Reg. 48-581. Chooi! a pair HoldivploS fl tree 3 «>' LONG DRESSES* omamenh in lolid red, gold, . morning! Royon melton "jam- of 16" ploin red ro/on melton dia While baited enamel r . LINGERIE. COATS blue, while or gieen. . mie"riai applique trim.So.e. or 20" ilyle wilh applique. iih; ilond holdi 1 gal. woler SLACKS • )»J FACTORY KNIT SHOP For Your Convenience, Charge It at K mart! SKIHHYRWS DOGGONE NICE GIFT — Mrs. HcirryO'Mblia of MEN'S I AAiddletown preserris check on behalf of Mon- Most Items Available at Both Stores 44 APPLE ST. m& NEW SHREWSBURY moutli County Kennel Club to Thomas Goldman,,

1DJACEMT TO »£0 »*HK AIRPORT administrator of Holmdel's Bayshore .Community Hospital. Giving a helping paw is Mrs. O'Melici's NOW - 2 Convenient locations To Serve You ENTIRE FAMILV Tel. No. 842-2727 Irish Setter; Tara of Sunnyineath. Dr. W. Edward 3010 Rt. 35-lntersedion Bethany Rd., Hazlet 1HM OAltl- »;30 - »M; SATURDAY »:M . J JO McGough of Rutgers Medical School is club presi- dent. . ' Intersection Rt. 36 s Monmouth Rd., (Rt. 71) W. Long Branch The l»iiil» Ki'jsisirr.-Ki-il-Hmili - Miilillwimq, V.J.. Jlcin() million for Sir Francis Restaurant; in dale president Dr. Ervin L. health professions instruction, charge of membership was Harlacher, said. $58 million for special pro- Joseph Paglia, proprietor of Brookdale, now training grams and more than $140 Member Federal Reserve, Stamen's Confectioners; Carl more than 200 students million for construction. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CM** (iiersch, owner of the Sandy through its Allied Health Cen- "But there's a sad point," Hook Bay Marina, was named ter at Mortmouth Medical she said. "We lost additional Center in Long Branch, has funding for allied health pro- had to turn students away, fessions." OPEN 8 AM EVERY MORNING Dr. Harlacher said. Tops Nixon Bid The House-Senate com- The increased appropria- mittee approved a supplemen- tions, part of a $3.4 billion sup- tal appropriations bill for fis- plemental appropriation bill cal 1972 that provides $492.9 for health, labor, education million for health manpower and welfare, is $151.4 million training. more than the President re- Ib That includes $31.5 million quested and faces the possi- for- nursing instruction, $20 bility of presidential veto. million for special nursing "The bill, a compromise of programs and $19.5 million for separate versions passed pre- construction, Miss Marilyn viously by the two branches of the legislature, was passed by Berry, a N.J. Department of RABBI CITED— Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, left, Higher Education aide for the House and sent to the Sen- No Frills ate Thursday. of Congregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, _ JUST WILD , New Shrewsbury The supplemental appro- and president of the Rabbinical Council of New priations will provide capita- Jersey, receives Shalom Award of the State of Is- Women Acquitted tion grants. A capitation grant rael presented in recognition of his many pilgri- SAVINGS/ NewICorelle mages to Israel with congregational groups and is one in which a certain FREEHOLD - Two Xew amount of money is appro- his development of interest In Israeli tourism. Shrewsbury women have been GUARANTEED priated for each student en- Making the presentation Is Yaakov Pachter, di- acquitted of charges of con- rolled. rector, Israel Government Tourist Office. 2 FULL tributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old girl by encour- Brookdale will have to com- YEARS aging her to rob in New pete with other educational in- Shrewsbury Sept. 25, 1970. stitutions for the additional money. Christmas Tree Superior Court Judge Wal- ter H. Conklln granted a de- And you gain one, you lose fense motion for a judgment one. The House-Senate confer- of acquittal to end the two- ence deprived the workshop of Cutting Defended day trial of Dolly Thomas, 112 its scheduled featured speak- Springdale Ave., and Carol er at Thursday's luncheon ses- FREEHOLD - Donald M. not only yield a beautiful and Johnson, 29 Peach St., both sion, Harley Dirks, counsel to Mohr, senior county agricul- natural tree for (he yule sea- New Shrewsbury. the Senate appropriations sub- tural agent, 20 Court St., son, but contribute much to a committee tor labor, health, Assistant Prosecutor Joseph says: better quality environment. education and welfare, who "Don't worry about the an- The young trees as they grow Regan 3rd presented the remained in Washington to state's case. The public de- rtual harvest of Christmas convert carbon dioxide to see the compromise measure trees disturbing the ecology. pure oxygen. fender's office represented through. both women. It won't. "An acre of growing Christ- "Some people get uptight mas, trees will provide daily about the use of the trees oxygen requirements for 18 2O-PIECE but the crop, harvested an- people. Furthermore, plan- PIUS SERVICE nually in November and total- tations provide green belts FOR FOUR ing shout 35 million trees, is which are pleasing to the eye OPtN and also extensively used by- SERVICE FOR FOUR Includes 4 each: larg$ platt, almost entirely from plan- STOCK medium platt, bowl, cup and saucer tations, particularly in the wildlife as food and cover Midwest. areas. "On these plantations even- "Christmas tree growers tree cut will be replaced on a strive constantly, by means of Just in time two or three to one basis dur- new and improved techniques, for the HOLIDAYS I CARD ing the spring planting sea- to produce better quality son. trees. They lend nature a "The National Christmas hand by shearing the trees in TABLE Tree Growers Association, early summer controlling in- which has more than 3,000 sect and disease infestations members from coast to coast, and chemically checking com- 11" reports about 450,000 acres of peting vegetation. land are devoted to the pro- "All of these practices help Reg. 14.98 duction of Christmas trees. At to assure many high quality, Prices Effective Dcc.l2-Da.l8in W60-*fcro only. the retail level, this industry attractive trees on retail lots Not v*»pon3iWf-far typographic FARBERWARE generates revenues of 70 mil- shortly after Thanksgiving." lion dollars annually and pro- vides more than 100.000 part- 1 Vt Qt. time and approximately 7,500 year round jobs. Special SAUCE PAN "Christmas tree plantations 99 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 5 He'll Stop at Your Fort Instructors SYSTEMS DESIGNED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS $6.88 Win Citations Waring 6 Speed House Next Year! CORNING^WARE FT. MONMOUTH - Two Army Signal School.instruc- 13" OPEN ROASTER Thai's rightl Next holiday your address will be a. EL CTRIC , stop for'"Santa's Helper" (Marine View Savings & tors in the Audio-Visual Divi- with rack Loan). It's so easy to put a little away each week sion, William Branin and SFC Martin Blackinore, were cited HAN MIXER and Marine View has many clubs to choose from. A Regularly $8.95 for outstanding teaching skill. beautiful free gift awaits you at one of our three con- Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home venient offices. Stop in today. 3rd, commandant, presented Save $2.07 Ihem outstanding instructor Reg. 12.95 citations and letters uf con- AIR CONDITIONER Limited Time Offer Choose Any Ono gratulations. ol These Clubs FREE! Sept. 19-Nov. 27,1971 SCHICK MIST Mr. Branin, a l!)~>l graduate WEEKLY AMOUNT A beautiful uf Rod Hank High School, at- In time for holiday "Cloth Calendar" tended Jersey City Slate Cof- HAIR 1 cooking, but you'll use when you open li'gi .- Hf joined tilt' Signal,, it year-round. Goes School faculty in UlfiT. A vet- your Cub with us. from oven to table. Buy CURLER SET eran'of four veins' Navy ser- 98 . LUS . . . Com- vice, hi' and his wife, (iladys. one now while special live at 1 Twilight Place. Port offer Is in effect and 252,50 pleted Club Ac- Monmnulh, with their three save $2.07. 14 505.00 counts earn Inter- children. 1010.00 DEHUMIDIFIER AIR CLEANER DQi Reg. 24.95 est as shown! SR' Blackmoie. a veteran HEATING AND COOLING of over IS years' Army .ser- vice, came In t))o Signal By the Straight Shooters - . School from a lour of duty in Free Delivery - 741-7500 Vietnam. Iipwirated with the Bronze Star. Air Medal, Joint Est. 19£5 - 3 CREDIT PLANS Service .Commendation Med- al, and the Army Cum- LATTE& WILSON, fOWHS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK nienilation Medal, lie also holds a I'ariic-hutisls ISadge. 229-3619 He resides, with his wile. Doily & Sat. S-S:30 - Wed. ft Fri. till 9 MIDDIETOWN AU. HIGHLANDS UNCROFT 1'aula. ;il Is"' Third St.. Fair • 67 1-2400 291-0100 842 4400 FREE ESTIMATES' MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS llaven. • 10 Tin- Dnjly Ropier, RiilHunk - Miiiillrlnwn.' N.J.I .Mmiiliij. HIITM.IH-I' l.i. \'>:I On Campus With County College Students ff. as pan of her course of slwM -^*— Preparatory School, . . i . C'luim/ik - sprin. g ter- m o-i'lil^Tf 11*71l - L'l*Sh«e i si* a«l M V flit I I Keansburg. .Miss Jean Wliita- lho one-year secretarial Miss Amy llalhstein, daugh- at the Laboratory Institute oil Eight Monmoulh County Drive, and Miss Itiuno I.. Ifo- bcrsburg. I';i. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. residents are among 51 stu- kcrof 14n Liberty Place. course beginning next Sep- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Merchandising. She is th. $.99? C ib. $^59 Qib.J PANTY. SAUSAGE MEAT USD*. Cnl. <*«!• O».i. SALE! ^tan ^fa 1%/ can TT y tan BEEF SHORT RIBS SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! Confirmation GAME HENS '.* Well Trimmed SKewrWoeh lontlcii While S Dail M«! Frozen Boneless BEEF FLANKEN $]19 HOSE TURKEY ROAST *-„"• SHOULDER Is Held SALTED COD «a

Baptist Men's SAVE 20< All Grinds Coffee Day Marked MAXWELL Cnnniitei Pole RED BANK - Calvary HOUSE Baptist Church, Bridge Ave. MINUTE RICE Or li Reolemon ^~r3l Gieen Giant Mir. Cpn. 31 J-°1571.M9«I7 ganist for the Calvary com- CHRISTMAS 13 01 bined singing groups. Four FRESH ^PRODUCE LEMON JUICE ^ NIBLET CORN CLIP THIS COUPON WRAP ^ ss. 53' 20' ministers preached on "The' Ga|den Crown Red, Jtegvlni or Dttp Seven Seals." DEPARTMENT! quart 21b $]59 bill. MARTINSON COFFEE con 26 SOSquora Fe*i LEMON JUICE 39' XMAS Overnight Marinrjio 01 Mealfeii Builoni 12 m SPAGHETTI SAUCE Jail Sentence WRAP 6 .n'%, 79' PAMPERS DIAPERS boi IS 01 Solid Red Ripe S«cjn9 It- 30 Squoro Foat 79' 29' CRANAPPLE Overnight Greenwood Red Cabbaoe or Sliced With This C XMAS 12 in Ib. Is Suspended DRINK ^ foodtown SuHrmarl CHUX DIAPERS boi PICKLED BEETS glail TOMATOES FOIL b-:%.79' 59' 25' idult family, rdoy CWt.mUr It. FREEHOLD - Charlie Assorted or Assorted (femes London Regency ImpDiled In Free Connisfer Idaho Supreme Instant May Williams, 28 Brooke It* 80 Square Feel FANCY COOKIES pit MASHED POTATOES I'.lb. Ave., Keyport, was given a carion JUMBO LOG 99' 49' CUP THIS COUPON suspended six-month county XMAS Footflown In Juice Chunk, Crushed, Or sliced 28oi. jail term after pleading guilty WRAP "C 79* TOMATO PUREE 31' FOODTOWN PINEAPPLE IS 0,. 29' to fighting in Keyport, last 29 April 8 with a neighbor, FOODTOWN FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! COUPON Gloria,Jefferson, 21 Brooke DAIRY troun light or Dork ChtxoJare, Vanilla, WORTH Foodtown Colored ••utterscotch, or L«rnon Crerns Ave. ' Mrs. Smiths Froien LIPTON TEA BAGS The sentence was imposed AMERICAN 25' off our regular low BIRDS EYE Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmarktt. by Superior Court Judge Wai- Golden Ripe SINGLES PUMPKIN 44OI A ter H. Conklin. C I k COOL'N CREAMY Coupon aipfrai Saturday D»c«mbar If. BANANAS »12 C .PIES " * 1 CLIP THIS COUPON Givi a Zing to Salodi PUDDING PiDAl YOUR WAY ESCAROLEOR CHICKORY «,. 19- • 59 :arm Fare Frozen Regufoi of Oindfe Cuf Gold1 Fnetf Chkien & Pefolo TOHtAlTH CAULIFLOWER ^ 49C 'APPLES """''' 3^ 39' Foodtown Whipped FRENCH FRIES |i'J 69' FROZEN PUFFS "* 79' : C 8 CREAM CHEESE "ooulown Fioien Foodlown "BICYCLE EXERCISER" You Save Mar* Foodlawn Culifornla Novel 1 8-oi. TASTY TATERS '^ 25 ICE CREAM BARS % 79' 33 WALNUTS «•• 49* ORANGES 10 (» 59' Instant Coffee cup 39' MAXWELL HOUSE I5c Oil Wi Oil v'uu Saw- Matt* You Save More ny Foodtow Detergent You Save More p«r odull lamlU COLD WATER COLOR BLEACH FLUFFY RED DISHWASHER plrM Saturday 0*c«mb« LUX LIQUID LUX SOAP SURF RINSO ALL ALL CLIP THIS COUPON O ,eguh, c C C \J ban, 50 0.-, 67 •r 77 ' 87 • r 79c THIS COUPON 32 oz. plastic bottle 15, Oil )\HiSa\(. Mow liquid . LIQUID Assorted Shortening WORTH Detergent SILVERDUST CONDENSED COLD WATER WISK LUX SOAP CRISCO LUX LIQUID Enjoy year round fun and BLUE . ALL ALL 20' oft our regular low price. healthful exe-rcise of cycling Coupon good at any Foodlown Suparmorkil. ball, Q ~7C ib. gec Umll ana par adult family. without leaving the house. C ,:t$237 Coupon ..pit.. Saturday Docambar II. 2 ban O / 3 can / ^y AISO AVAIIABK: '•'- 76 quart \D / Mr. Cpn • ELECTRIC CYCLE • STEAM CABINET Prices effective through Saturday December 18. Not responsible for typographical errors. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers • VIBRATOR BELT » ROLLER MASSAGE PHONE 747-2614 Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmingdale, N.J. Englishtown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N.J. Sunset Ave. Rent or Purchase HI ''.'i» Ml. Hill Road Route 37 Fisher Blvd. near Wickapecko Ave. lOBankSiree' A?. Main St. Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Brlaht, N.J. 33 EAST FRONT STREET Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. RED BANK, N.J. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West.End Com I & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave. 7 Brook Plaza Route.33 56 Newman Springs Road * Tlie [hilly HeftMir. Rt-il lt:inlv - MlfMfi-httttt. N.J.. Monday. Ofirmia-r 13,1971 JJ Marlboro Board Opens AH Meetings to Public MARLBORO - The Board "Furthermore, it prevents public's recent rejection of a lie relations — selling — with of Education has passed a res- citizens from offering con- Middle School referendum. He community involvementj" he olution opening caucus meet- structive ideas to the board, said discussions on the school said. ings to the public. which would come outside of had begun in April, and that Board members voting for Dr. Richard Kammann, who caucus meetings," he said. the board "did not have the- the resolution, in addition to presented the resolution, said climate of the community and Dr. Kammann, were Norman that his primary reason for He said that to his knowl- did not build any trust by Lunde, Jonathan Rosenfeld, the action was that "this con- edge, no other board in Mon- showing its own competence. and Frank Cullens. Voting stant reversion to-secrecy mouth County has passed a against it were Joseph Vota, denies the public's right to similar resolution. "Communications is a two- Dr. Charles Webber and Rob- know what is going on. Dr. Kammann cited the way street. Let's replace pub- ert Granger. Board president Robert Kramer and Joseph LaMura did not attend the meeting. Dr. Kammann said there Keansburg Planners, are three restrictions to the resolution. The public will not be allowed to observe dis- cussions on the reputation or dismissal of school personnel, Inspector Are Sued personnel negotiations or dis- cussions of individual children FREEHOLD - Arwill Corp., plaint that it purchased the tion Of the multi-family dwell- byname. 8 Tindall Koad, Middletown, premises at the northeast cor- ing units Oct. 1. On Oct. 25, al- In addition, the public will has filed a complaint against ner of Main and Lancaster leges Arwill, the Keansburg not be allowed to participate the Keansburg Planning Sts. with the intention of Planning Board "unlawfully" in caucus meetings, planning Board and Keansburg Build- building, the multi-family directed the building in- sessions or deliberations. ing Inspector Edward Savoie, units, relying on the provi- spector to revoke the building "It will be nonparticipating, demanding permission to con- sions of the zoning ordinance permit. .•silent observation by the pub- struct multi-family dwelling and the existence of a build- The board's action was not lic," he said. uiiits on its Keansburg proper- ing permit. . . • taken at a public meeting and • Dr. Kammann said the ty- ' (The company states that the was not supported by a resolu- board will have caucus meet- f6 DISPLAY — Mrs. David Godvlh of Rumson admires floral arrangeme'nt in the home of Mr. Arwill states in its com- property lies in the B-l busi- tion or findings of fact, al- ings every night this week, and Mrs. Burson Wynkoop, Locust, that was Judged best in show in competition staged in connection ness zone,' where multi-family leges Arwill. • with the exception of Friday, with the MCOSS Christmas House Tour. dwelling units are permitted. The company demands a beginning at 8 p.m. in the Arwill states that the pre- judgment reversing the ac- Central School's library. Eight Choirs vious owner obtained a built- tions of the Planning Board He said "ground rules" for ing permit for multi-family and the building inspector; - the caucus meetings still have Sing Tonight units in 1962, that there was a declaring their actions to to be formulated. Mrs. Webster's Floral valid building permit at the have been unlawful and in- "It is very important that time it bought the property in valid, and directing the build- this new step to open the At Center 1967 and that the permit was ing inspector to validate the . meetings should not backfire RED BANK - Eight area renewed from time to time. building permit. in the sense that the planning choirs will take part in the The company says it again The complaint was filed by sessions be disrupted or that Arrangement Judged Best the board load would be sig- second annual Christmas tree- renewed the building permit Robert M, Wood of Newark, lighting program and commu- Sept. 29 and began construc- ArwiU's attorney. nificantly increased," he said. FAIR RAVEN - A floral olas Novak, Allenhurst. Frederick Gilman's home, Garden Club, whose arrange- nity sing at the Red Bank Dr. Kammann said some arrangement designed by Rumson, won first place; ment in the den of Mr. and Community Center tonight, advantages to this new policy Mrs. John K. Webster, 558 The Best in Show award was a pewter plate donated. Mrs. C. E. Jahnig, Auldwood Mrs. Miguel Mendoza's home, starting at 7:30. are that the board will try to Ridge Road, a member of the Lane, Rumson, a member of Middletown, received, third, An invocation will be given follow the agenda more close- Rumson Garden Club, was by Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, Fire Damages Rumson. the Fair Haven Garden Club, place; and Mrs. Francis E. by the Rev. Marcus A. Pierce. ly, elevate the level of a dis- judged best in show in a com- whose dining room arrange- Swartz, 154 Buttonwood The Rev. Earl B. Scott will cussion, and give time in pro- Ribbons were awarded to petition conducted in con- ment in the home of Mr. and. Drive, Fair Haven, a member read the scripture. The Rev. portion to the importance of Mrs. Raymond Delcamp, 8 junction with Friday's Christ- Mrs. Charles H. Slingluff Jr., of the Navesink Garden Club, Virginia Wright and Stafford Stetch Home an issue. Ashland Court, Colts Neck, a mas House Tour given by the Rumson, took first place; whose arrangement in the Lo- W. Thompson win give brief "It is also an important new member of the Garden Club UNION BEACH - A fire of started in the downstairs bed- Geraldinc Thompson Aux- Mrs. Gregory Maimone, 4 cust home of Mr. and Mrs. W. addresses. , opportunity for teachers to ob- iliary to MCOSS Family R.F.D., whose arrangement undetermined origin caused room. Lakeridge Drive, Matawan, a Lang Molineux Jr., won first Following the ceremony, serve how the board works, in Health and Nursing Service. in the den of Mr. and Mrs. member of the Lakeridge place. extensive interior damage to The borough's four fire which will include a number the home of James Stetch, 202 companies fought the blaze addition to the board-teacher The arrangement was dis- of Christmas carols sung by ' Shore Road, late yesterday af- for an hour1 before Chief Bru- liaison committee. This played in the dining room of the combined choirs, Santa ternoon. nelii released the 45 firemen should break down the bar- Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wyn- Claus will make an appear- who responded to the alarm. riers of suspicion which are koop's- residence, Blossom According to Fire Chief 14 Divorce Decrees Granted ance with gifts for children. The borough's First Aid bound to arise when the work Cove Road, Middletown. In Robert J. Brunelii, firemen FREEHOLD - These di- Ruth N. Fallon, East Ave., Manger, 159 South St., Free- Refreshments will be served Squad also responded, but no of either side is done in pri- the arrangement, Mrs. Web- were called to the scene short- vorces have been granted in Atlantic Highlands, from hold, desertion.' in the center. ly before 5 p.m.'and found injuries were reported. vate," he said. ster used variegated holly, Superior Court here: James T. Fallon, East Ave., Mary Ann Pepsin, Aberdeen Choirs participating will white Fiji mums and red flames leaping from a first Catherine C. Carter, Atlan- Atlantic Highlands, desertion. Road, Matawan Township, represent AME Zion, Calvary floor bedroom windcroiv'ahd roses. In choosing it Best in ; tic St., Keyport, from Robert Nicholas Gibson Jr., Co. D, from Robert Pepsin, Rahway, Baptist, First Baptist, Mount Show, the judges commented ' headed toward the .secinitl sto- Carter, Wichita, Kans., Ft. Monmouth, from' Lilliard desertion. Zion, Pilgrim Baptist, St. Paul on its "beautifully conditioned 'ry.' '.;•:' •"' '' desertion. , B. Gibson, Gary, Ind., desert- William A.. Rescorl, 9 Baptist and St. Thomas Epis- plant material/' "elegance in "We were able to keep the SANITARY SEWERS Clara A.. Cosgrove. 108 ion. Greeley Court, New Mon- copal Churches as well'as the j fire confined to the bedroom selection of. plant material"-j/crawford.St., Eatontown, Frank Jackson, 88 E. Front mouth, from June Rescorl, At- River Street School. and downstairs living room," W.D.H. CORP. and "iUsimplicity anddis-.Vom Horst D. Cosgrove, 25 St., Red Bank, from Patricia lantic St., Keyport, desertion. I tinction in' design for place-' Chief Brunelii stated. "And I Plumbing and Heating * -I-- /— _i Crawford St., Eatontown, ex- Ann Jackson, W. Trident Ernestine Ross,. Seaview this is where most of the dam- ment." treme cruelty. , Blvd., Neptune, irreconcilable Manor, Long Branch, from Al- The accredited show judges age took place. "However," ! FREE ESTIMA TES Margaret A. Doland, Second differences. len Ross, 147 N. Fifth Ave., Mother Sues he added, "the upstairs rooms were Mrs. Saul J. -Shapiro and St., Keyport, from Weston L. Elizabeth Kallai, Long Long Branch, desertion. • All work guaranteed • 15 years experience Mrs. Arthur G. Huson, Atlan- did suffer water and smoke Doland of Dover, for irre* Branch Ave., Long Branch, Pamela Huber Ryan, Main damage." tic Highlands, and Mrs. Nich- St., Keyport, from. Charles School Board concilable differences. from Paul Kallai, Cherry Hill, Cause of the fire is still un- 671-4944 MIDDIEIOWN Francis Ryan, address un- FREEHOLD - Mrs. John-, desertion. der investigation, the chief known, desertion. ny Mae Briggs, 43 Center St., Mary L. Laken, Cross Road, Freehold, has filed a suit for said, but reported the fire J Ruth M. Tully, Port Mon- \ Matawan, from Robert L. La- damages against the Freehold mouth Road, East Keansburg, ken, 90 Warren Drive, Mata- Board of Education on behalf from James B. Tully Jr., 26 wan, extreme cruelty. of her daughter, Barbara Aus- Woodside Ave., Keansburg, Littmaifs Mary Manger, River St., tin, allegedly injured as she extreme cruelty. JEWELERS Red Bank, from Vincent participated in summer recre- ation activities at the Hudson Man, 55, Faces Morals Charges Street School. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS major, has been charged with The complaint alleges that CANDLES BY — A local man is free in the incident which also in-' the child was pushed down by $10,000 bail after being ar- volved a 17-year-old youth. other children July 14, 1970, rested Saturday morning on Both juveniles are from Mid- and suffered a fraptured left charges of debauching the dletown. arm, head injuries and vari- TURNER BROS. morals of a 15-year-old boy Mr. Leiker was arrested at ous other injuries. and two counts of contributing police headquarters on a com- Robert E. Levy of Asbury to the delinquency of a minor. plaint signed by Sgt. Samuel Park represents the plaintif f. Cl AS BRIGHT AS According to Police Sgt. Guzzi. Richard Davis, the suspect, He faces a preliminary Victor C. Leiker, 55, of 126 hearing in Municipal Court Engineering CHRISTMAS Ocean Blvd., a retired Army Dec. 20. Our quality candles will brighten your Talk Thursday holiday decor. Add the beauty of WEST LONG BRANCH - their glowing light to your festive Dr. John R. Whinnery of the table, buffet, or mantel... Use happy face! University of California at in your favorite candleholders, Berkeley is scheduled to dis- .' " • in Menorahs, holly rings, or cuss "Engineering Education — How Can We Reorient it for with fragrant evergreens. the New Priorities of So- ;'•'.•• There are hundreds of : HKGold ciety?" Thursday at 8 p.m. at • V .; .. ways candles can be Pendant & Charm TUESDAY ONLY Monmouth College. ••„.:, '.'..•' . used at holiday time; $19.95 The talk is scheduled in '• '• ''! and we have hu'n- Lecture Hall I of the Thomas . . _ dreds of different CENTER CUT A. Edison Science Building ',:.- holiday candles. and is being sponsored by the Jersey Coast Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The talk is open to the public. Dr. Whinnery is expected to discuss the changes affecting the electrical engineering pro- fession from the "stress" of CHOPS the past three decades to the new priorities on such prob- lems as the environment, health, the cities, and better use of energy and commu- nications resources, which face industry, education and government.

Quantity rights reserved. Union Beach PTA Not responsible tor typographical errors • Meets Tomorrow UNION BEACH — The Union Beach PTA executive So many different candles to choose from! board will meet tomorrow night in the faculty room of Opin • Utlmani Fltxl-Chirg* Account. Memorial School. We iccept mo»t major clurgc cards. The PTA will present the NURSERY, INC. '65 Broad Streal Manalapan Mall Monmoulh "Children's movie, "Willie Red Bank , Rl. 9, Freehold Shopping Ctntar Rle. 71, Monmouth Rd., West long Branch, N.J. : McBean and His Magic Ma- Mon.-Sal, Mon.'-Sat. • Mon. -Sat. chine," Saturday, Jan. 8, in Phone for directions: 229-2587 9-9 10-9 10-1° ^j the school. OPEN: Mori. - Fri. 9 -10 Sot. & Sun. 9 • 5 12 I:IH' DttiK Krpsu-r. Kid Hank - Mulillelovii. Yj.. \|<.ml:iy. DITI-IIIIHT 13. I'JTI Area Couples Married in Church Rites Laswell-Humes Conley-Lloyd NEW MONMOUTH - Miss from Mater Dei High School Phyllis Jean-Marie Humes, and Stuart School of Business KEANSBURG - Miss Hon- sisters of the bride) Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Administration, Asbury Park. oria Lloyd was married here Mary Ellen Grant and Miss Philip Raymond Humes, 8 Before her marriage she was ( Dec. 4 in St. Ann's Catholic Eileen De Groff. Lakewood Place, was married employed by W.E. Hutton. Church, to James H. Conley here Nov. 27 in St. Mary's The bridegroom was gradu- Jr., 5 Krueger Place, East Joseph Milevoi was best man and the ushers were Ber- Catholic Church to U.S. Army ated from Gentry High School Keansburg. The Rev. Vincent Spec. 4 Cleve Franklin Las- and expects tq be stationed in Lloyd, pastor of Sacred Heart nard Daus, Peter Grasso, Mi- well, son of Mrs. Mary Las- Kaiserslauthern, Germany, Catholic Church, New chael Carotenuto and Henry Jeloneski. well of Gentry, Ark. and the where the couple will reside. Brunswick, officiated at the late Richard H. Laswell. The Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Conley are Rev. James Roche officiated. The honor attendants were The parents of the couple alumni of Mater Dei High The reception was in Bach- Miss Regina Murphy and Dale are Mr. and Mrs. William C. School. She was graduated ert's Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Trumble. Mrs. Trumble also Lloyd, 27 Orchard St., and Mr. also from Brookdale Commu- Highlands. attended the bride and Philip and Mrs. Conley. 342 Main St. nity College, Lincroft, and at- Mrs. Laswell was graduated R. Humes was the usher. A reception was in Buck tended Trenton State College. Smith's Restaurant, Kast She is a legal secretary for Keansburg. William C. Lloyd, Keansburg Emken-Orlando Miss Linda McNamara was attorney. Mr. Conley is a free- ASBURY PARK - Miss The ushers were Ralph the bride's maid of honor. Tlie lance commercial artist. The Mary Elizabeth Orlando and Marra, Thomas Veth, Ray bridesmaids were the Misses couple will reside in East, Mrs. James Conley Jr. Mrs. Gerald Itembis/. Mrs Arthur Emken Jr. Mrs. Cleve Laswell Arthur John Emken Jr. were Stryker, John Seitz and Jo- Elizabeth and Mary Lloyd, Keansburg. (The former Ilonoria Lloyd) (The former Linda Sculthorpe) (The former Mary Orlando) (The former Phyllis Humes) married here Dftc. 4 in Our seph Costa. Lady of Mount Carmel Catho- The bride was graduated Lupinski-Nielsen Rembisz-Sculthorpe r. lic Church. A reception follow- from Ocean Township High RED BANK - St. James Department of Tourism and LONG BRANCH - Star of at Children's Specialized Hos- ed in The Cobblestones, Mid- School and Stuart School of Catholic "Church was the set-Trade Development. She is an the Sea Catholic Church was pital, Westfield, is an alumna dletown. Business Administration, As- ting here Nov. 27 for the mar- alumna of Red Bank Catholic the setting here Dec. 4 for the of Long Branch High School The bride is the daughter of bury Park. She is a medical riage of Miss Barbara Dolores High School and St. Joseph marriage of Miss Linda Ann and received a BS degree Mr. and Mrs. John A. Or- assistant employed by Dr. AI- Nielsen and Joseph Michael College, Emmitsburg, Md., Sculthorpe, daughter of Mr. from Ithaca (N.Y.) College lando, 482 Staffa St., West Al« vin H. Fried, West Long Lupinski. The Rev. Louis Kra- and studied also at L'Institute and Mrs. Robert Sculthorpe, and MA degree from Mich- lenhurst and the bridegroom's Branch physician. lovich officiated, assisted by pour Les Etudiants Es- 624 Irving Place, to Gerald P. igan State University, both in parents are Mr. and Mrs. Em- Mr> Emken, an alumnus of Brother John Micknick, a tranges, Aix-en-Provence, and Rembisz, son of Mr. and Mrs. speech pathology. ken, 12 Walters.St., Keans- Middletown Township High Franciscan missionary, cous- the Institute for American Joseph Rembisz, 2 June Tor., The bridegroom, who is burg. School, attended Monmouth in of the bridegroom. Universities, Avignon, both in New Monmouth. with Touche Ross and Com- The honor attendants were. College, West Long Branch, Parents of the couple are France. The Rev. William Bausch pany, Certified Public Ac- Mrs. Ralph Marra and Miss and is a member of the Inter- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Niel- Mr. Lupinski was graduated officiated and the wedding re- countants, is an alumnus of ' Susan Orlando, sisters of the national Brotherhood of Elec- sen, 406 Prpspect Ave., Little from Red Bank High School ception was in the Shore Ca- Middletown Township High bride, and Glen Saldarini and trical Workers, Local .Union Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- and Newark College of Engi- sino, Atlantic Highlands. School and Weber State Uni- Frederick Emken. No. 3,- New York. The couple seph J. Lupinskii 49 WhitWhie neering. He is a development Miss Joanne Garippo, West versity, both in speech pathol- Also attending the bride will reside in Keansburg. engineer employed by Ameri- " Road, Shrewsbury. Long Branch, was maid of ogy. were the Misses Noreen Em- BRIDAL NOTE can Smelting and Refining The reception was in the honor for her cousin. Also at- The bridegroom, who i« ken, Deborah Ann Fried, Ei- Engagement and wedding Company, Perth Amboy. hall of St. Dorothea's Catholic tending the bride were Mrs. with Touche Ross and Com- leen Bruno and Pamela Clark forms are available on Church, Eatontown. The couple reside in Sea Michael Goulde and Miss Va- pany, Certified Public Ac- and Mrs. Malcolm Brophy. request to The Daily Register. , Miss Linda C. Nielsen was Bright, but will leave Dec. 23 lerie Dreher, both of Boston. countants, is an alumnus of The flower girls were Dana No snapshots are acceptable. maid of honor for her sister for a wedding trip in Switzer- Mrs. Joseph Lupinski Philip Lanzone was best Middletown Township High Mrs. Shawn Gromo Crisci and Kim Wolnueter and Bridal announcements are and Miss Nancy A. Nielsen, land, Germany, Austria and (The former ' man and ushers were the School and Weber State Col- (The former the pages were Franklin preferred in advance,early in another sister, was brides France. Barbara Nielsen) bridegroom's brothers Joseph lege, Ogden, Utah, where he Susan Klapp.'oth) Crisci and Scott Wolnueter. the week preceding the wed- maid. and Ronald Rembisz. received a BS degree in ac- ding, or directly after the ' Pamela Allgott and Andrea Gifts Given by Garden Club The bride, director of counting. The couple will re- Gromo-Klapproth wedding. Day of wedding pho- Kacerka were flower girls speech and hearing services side in Matawan. tographs received two weeks and Bichard Bodwalk was NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Peter Andreatch and NEW MONMOUTH - Miss two years. He is head stock after the ceremony run the ring bearer. Christmas gifts for Queen of Mrs. Richard Klenk for their Susan Margret Klapproth and clerk at Advest Company, risk of not being used. There David Lupinski, brother of Carmel Nursing Home, Mata- gift wrappings. Shawn Louis Gromo were Hartford, Conn. The couple Is no charge for any material the bridegroom, was best wan, and the handicapped At the Jan. 12 open meeting married here Nov. 27 in St. reside in New Britain, Conn. used. man. The ushers were David children at the Little Red in Sycamore School, a repre- Mary's Catholic Church. A re- Dch, Paul Torres and Thomas School House, Lincroft, were sentative of the Dig and Delve Engaged ception took place in Buck J. Lupinski, also a brother of made Wednesday by the Gar- Garden Club, Cranford, will Smith's Restaurant,; East BORO BUSSES COMPANY the bridegroom. den Club of New Shrewsbury- present a program on the Keansburg. The bride is an assistant in Lincroft at its annual Christ- "Technique of Print Lifting." The parents of the couple public relations and publicity mas party. AT THE METROPOLITAN are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klap- for The Bermuda Government The event took place in the proth, 21 Loan Oak Road, home of Mrs. Martin Cain, 15 New Monmoulh, and Mr. and The Metropolitan Museum Auxiliary Slates Glenwood Drive. Mrs. Mal- Mrs. Louis Gromo, 40 Baruch of Art's famous Christmas Mah Jongg Tourney colm Markendorf and Mrs. Drive, Long Branch. Stephen Stumpf were co-host- tree and 18th century Neapoli- MARLBORO - The United esses. tan creche is now on display The bride, who wore an Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- in the museum's Medieval heirloom gown that was worn iliary of Marlboro is sponsor- Members exchanged gifts Sculpture Hall. The collection by her mother, had Miss ing a Mah Jongg tournament and prizes were awarded to of 140 figures, which hang Diane Kelleher as her maid of in February. from the tree and encircle its honor. Miss Carol Davis and Cash prizes will be , * VACATIONERS base, was given to the Metro- Miss Amy Gromo, the bride- awarded. Women may enter NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. politan in 1964 by Loretta groom's sister, were brides- either in pairs, individually,' and Mrs. Thomas Curley and Hines Howard who annually maids. Kathleen Klapproth, , Advance reservation* Miss Berbrick Miss Wondrasch Miss Kolasa required, call or in groups. their daughter Nancy were supervises the installation. the bride's niece, was flower John Fittenw 741-0567 Reservations and fee infor- guests to the West Indies Falvo-Berbrick girl. mation are available from aboard the Breman.- Mr. Cur- Drug Addiction Problem? Mrs. Martin Goldberg or Mrs. ley is with Rahway Travel ELBERON - Mr. and Mrs. Community College, Lincroft, Frank Gregov was best DISNEY WORLD, FLORIDA Call 988-8333. For Help Day or man. The ushers were Ken- David Myers, Marlboro. Bureau. John J. Berbriek, 933 Ocean as is her fiance. Mr. Falvo is Dec. 27 Thru Jan. 2 Leaves 5:15 a.m. Night. Ave., announce the engage- a graduate of Red Bank High neth Klapproth, a brother of ment of their daughter, Miss School. the bride, and Peter Jacques. Cost inoludes Motel accom- Pamela Ann Berbrick, to John modations including four nights Anthony Falvo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gromo was graduated at Daytona Beach, Rest room The bride-elect is office from Middletown Township equipped motor coach trans- Mrs. Joseph J. Falvo, 98 Her- manager for David C. Eisen- 50 bert St., Red Bank. High School and was em- portation, two 7-rlde ticket books berg and Sons, Shrewsbury./ ployed at Fred's Diner, Ea- to Disney World which Includes 169Pmm Miss Berbrick attended Mr. Falvo is employed by Jer- tontown, which is owned by admission. Tour of Kennedy (Two Per Room) Long Branch High School and sey Central Railroad, Red her father. Space Center. is a student at Brookdale Bank. Mr. Gromo is an alumnus of Tours Leave: Kluih-Wondrasch Red Bank Catholic High School. He served in the U.S. BORO BUSSES COMPANY NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. Pine St., River Plaza. Navy and attended Central 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. probably and Mrs. William Wondrasch, Connecticut State College for FREE PARKING 45 Bayberry Lane, announce Miss Wondrasch and her the engagement of their fiance are 1971 alumni of Mid- daughter, Miss Nancy Won- dletown Township High drasch, to Henry William School and are attending been loving Kluin 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brookdale Community Col- Henry William Kluin Jr., 200 lege, Lincroft. NEW White Rock Horter-Kolasa PERTH AMBOY - The en- School, here, and Caldwell CHRISTMAS HOURS gagement of Miss Mary Ce- College. She is a teacher in celia Kolasa to Joseph K. Hor- Perth Amboy High School. ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- all the time seph E. Horter, Waterwitch Mr. Horter is an alumnus of Ave., Highlands, is announced Christian Brothers Academy, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincroft, and the Trenton In- Joseph T. Kolasa of this stitute of Technology. He at- and didn't # place. A fall wedding is tended Monmouth College, planned. West Long Branch, and is a The bride-elect was gradu- programmer with Prudential STARTING Insurance Company, Newark, even know it. ated from St. Mary's High MONDAY, DEC. 13 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY For some time now a good man/ of you sparkling club soda, ginger ale and all the pure I Carl .1. (Jnt have been going into restaurants, hotels, night White Rock Mixers...as you have been taking it.r. spots, counlry clubs end the like, and drinking them away from home? 9:30 - 8:00 White Rock Mixers without knowing it. You've probably been loving us all the | How has this happened? time and didn't even know it. WHEN OLD IS SATURDAY Restaurants, taverns and the like display White Rock Mixers in quarts and j the liquors they serve. They have elaborate lists half-quarts give you four more ounces REALLY YOUNG 9:30 To 6:00 of wines. But when it comes to club soda, ginger than other mixers at comparable prices. Haw many times have Von heard it said of ale ond mixers, (hey call them club soda, ginger an alder person that they do not look or act as ale or some other mixer and leave it at that But old as they really are? Those arc usually people the fact of the mailer is that in over 20,000 of White'Rock who have maintained a zest for life and are de- termined to enjoy it to the fullest extent that rheie drinking spots they proudly serve White Sparkling Beverages ,^ Uic.v can. It is always stimulating to be with Rock Mixers because these professionals know people that act this way. it takes the absolute best soft drink to make the These people arc also usually very conscious absolute best hard drink. of their health and believe in taking good care WATCH FOR OUR SUPER SPECIALS Now that you know this, of themselves physically as well as mentally. They do not neglect symptoms of an illness nor THIS MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! shouldn't you take home White Rock do they ifinore any recurring symptoms. They see their doctors regularly and faithfully follow the advice they arc given. » A•••"•"jo,na Iways Firsti Qualityyuuniyluercni Merchandise... YOU OK YOUK DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many FACTORY pepple rely on us for their henldi needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charce accounts, » LUCY'S OUflET Slirowsbiirv I'linrniucy Till-: Nlllli:iVSIM IIY SIMM'S Blt(IAI) ST. 7JMH7J SIIRI-WSBl IIY look for holiday specials on Wl'. I'KKSCKIITION CHEMISTS KIIKK DIvl.lMvllV White Rock mixers where y^u shop. /»//'/J BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK ItttUdond diilribuled by Ih. Whiu Rock Beverogt Co. ol New Hriey, Ookhunl. N.J.to7M~ 'I In- flail. KcJ.ii.lcr. H..I Hank - J1Mill.l.»u.. \ 1 Moiulct I1.MH.1HI It I'JTI

' " * .4, "'• '"•"'"•-: Brother Needs a Keeper

Dear Anji: Here's the story. She got out of the car and eats cigaret bulls'' How about What do Ifio about it? walked away without saying burnt matches? We have ;i He.dialed the number. She goodnight. He went home to nephew who walks around answered her phone imme- his wife and child. I am the Ann Landers eating whatever he finds in diately. Yes, she'd love to,go wife he came home to. My ashtrays. His parents insist to a Drive-In. She was waiting brother gave him the phone his body needs the sulphur for him in front of her house number. Any advice? — Iheir lives I hope jou can rusty pin did she think to and minerals he gets from the as he pulled up. They went to Numb Alice. help me. I am 68 years old, leave me. "garbage." They say that's the Drive-In and it was a pret- Dear Alice: Obviously your have four grown children and My daughter is a woman of why he tines it. It's "nature's ty good show. He put his arm husband told you of the in- six grandchildren. My eldest means. Her husband left her way." Are they right? — Con- around her. She kissed him. cident, which makes him look daughter is a widow. She and well fixed. 1 am comfortable cerned. a little better — but not much. her 16-year-old son live near also so that is not the point • Not bad. He-kissed her. Tlien Dear Con: A child won't die he decided.she wasn't very Ask him this question: What me. I love all my grand- Thank God, the tests were Irom eating a few cigarut pretty — or very exciting. would he have done if the girl children, but I feel closer to negative and my daughter re- butts and some burnt match- So they wijnt down the road had pulled a gun or,a knife, Robbie because we have spent ceived a clean bill of health, . for a sandwich. He asked her taken his wallet, his watch or so much time together. but I am crushed to think that es, but it certainly will not do if she wanted^to go some- his car? Tell him to think The boy's mother went to she would ignore me this way. him any good. where and park. She said, about that before he picks up the Mayo Clinic for tests a What do you think, Ann? — O.K. Suddenly he decided he another strange girl. few weeks ago at the sugges- D.C. Heartache What awaits you on the oth- didn't want to park and drove And since .your husband is tion of her physician. Robbie Dear D.C: Children usually er side of the marriage veil? her home. so handy with the phone, I stayed with me. My daughter outlive their parents and I'm How can you be sure your Before she got out of the car suggest that he call a mar- made out a will before she left sure this was why your daugh- marriage will work? Read he asked what she would have riage counselor and make an and asked me to read it in her ter did not mention you in her Ann Landers' booklet, "Mar- done if he had been a sex nut effort to save what he has at absence. I was heartsick to will. Say nothing and mark it riage — What To Expect." and decided to rape her. She home. As for your brother, he discover that in the event of up to her refusal to deal rea- Send your request to Ann said, "I never thought about needs a keeper. her death Robbie was to be liztically with all of life's Landers in care of your.news- that." He replied, "Well, think Dear Ann Landers: You sent to another city to live cruel tricks. . paper enclosing 50 cents in about it before you accept an- have helped a great many with friends. My name was Dear Ann Landers: Is it coin and a long, stamped, self- other blind date." people over the rough spots in not mentioned? Not even a harmful to a small child if he addressed envelope. Club Hosts MS Society Custom Carpet Cleaning LITTLE SILVER - The master of ceremonies. Board church, Red Bank, donated IN THE HOME Evening Department of the members of the MS Society gifts distributed by Santa, Woman's Club of Little Silver greeted the guests. aided by Felix Kosielski of Sinn- 1<>I6 Bell Labs, Murray Hill. was host to members of the Mrs. Walter Benner, Little Monmouth-Ocean Counties Silver, was chairman of the Providing transportation for Chapter, National Multiple party,,assisted by Mrs. Frank the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hanisch Register Stall Pholo Sclerosis Society and their Dua and Mrs. Curtis Callan, Joseph McCarthy, Little Sil- MITTEN MATTER — Mrs. William F. Haas, Little Silver, left, president families at the clubhouse, Rumson. ver; Andrew Cherry, Keans- 222-0956 of the Woman's Club of Little Silver, and Mrs. D. Roger Wight, Fair Kumson Road. The seventh burg; David Wriggins, Brick Haven, etiairman of lhe club's social service department, admire some of annual Holiday Buffet supper Entertainment was fur- Township, and Robert Peters 75 pair of mittens contributed by club members for distribution through paily was attended by more nished by the Golden Age and William Olsen of the the Salvation Army, the Monmouth County Welfare Board's State Bureau than 140 guests. Sen. Richard Trio, Joseph Pelose, Frank Ocean Township Jaycees. ©ELAINE POWERS FIGURE'SAION. INf. 1971 of Children's Service and Fair Haven's Local Assistance Board. K. Stout, West Allenhurst, was Bennett and Hans Larson; "Voices and Guitars," Mr. Union Auxiliary and Mrs. Michael Maxwell, Elects Slate Red Bank, and dancers Cindy ELAINE POWERS Brandt and Beverly Kerr, UNION BEACH - Mrs. Books on the Gift List Fair Haven. Christmas carols Frank Schaden has been re- FIGURE SALON elected president of the Union Virginia Osterland tells how to being the first of its kind. In Jose Wilson and Arthur Lea- were led by the Hiking and By VIVIAN BROWN Hose Fire Co. Ladies Aux- APNewsfeatures Writer use beaded flowers in Oriental addition to the big type, the man is one of the really fine Conservation Club of Red and Western style flower ar- book is printed on special paper books on color because of its Bank Regional High School. iliary. Time was when a Christ- Other officers arc Mrs. Vito mas gift book was consid- rangements. which increases the visual pos- more than 100 color photo- Local merchants, Bell Labo- sibilities of the dark type even graphs obtained from the best Capobianco, vice president; ered a stocking stu/fer — "Do-It-All-Yourself Needle- ratories and the women of the point" by Joan Scobey and Lee more, and its design, soft cover design sources. Mrs. Jack Seber, secretary; a little something extra. But First United Methodist Parr McGrath has a wide range and large size pages were made "The Edible Wild" by Berndt Mrs. Thomas Groome, finan- many books of interest to home- of needlepoint information, in- so the book will stay flat. cial secretary; Mrs. William. ' Annual makers in our "how-to" society . Berglund and Clare E. Bolsby is cluding how to go about choos- "How to Stay 10 Pounds Slim- a great book for the con- Official Visit Harriott, treasurer; Mrs. Ar- may become the piece de re- ing your own design. Direct mer" by Edith Miller Berman servation-minded woman. Fifty Is Tomorrow thur Edick, three-year sistance of Santa's bag. tracing and composition arp ex- and Charlotte Leighton tells wild plants provide edible food, trustee, and Mrs. William Ma- i Holidays ; Ones on needlepoint, knitting, plained if one choose.. .- rk how to maintain that 10 pound and there are illustrations and HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Irene rotta, one-year trustee. beaded flowers, organic foods with a pattern from a wallpa- loss you worked for. It begins recipes for goodies like chick- Brennan, president of the Vet- The annual Christmas din- cooking, antiques, and home per; fabric or poster. with a basic diet based on one weed pancakes and cattail erans of Foreign Wars Ladies ner will be Thursday in the furnishings are among those "The Large-Type Knitting developed by the New York stew. Auxiliary of District 6, will Pleasant Valley Inn, Holmdel. with sure-fire woman appeal. Book of Babies and Childrens Board of Health Obesity Clinic. "Out of theStockpot" by Wil- make her official visit to the The ladies will meet at the Here are some: Clothes" is touted by the au- "Antiques You Can Decorate liam J. Dunn is an ideal book Highlands VFW Ladies Aux- firehouse at 7 p.m. "Bouquets Krom Beads" by thor, Joan Rattner Heilman, as With" by George Grotz is again for the woman who has become iliary tomorrow in the post, 2 "One The unit will sponsor a available? for people who want a vitamin conscious. Dunn tells home, 331 Bay Ave. A Christ- "Luncheon with Santa" -Satur- guide to antiques and their how to squeeze every last vita- mas party will take place fol- day, Dec. 18, at noon in the ^ Special < prices. min out of foods and (o use the lowing the meeting. firehouse. "Color in Decoration" by stock in soups, sauces, stews. Drapery Factory Vogel BRING A It's a Date Outlet 37 Stokes St. 821 Hwy. 35 FRIEND OFREOBANK HI MUSIC MEETING INSTALLATION freehold Wanamassa RUMSON - Hi-Music Spon- LUNCHEON NEIGHBOR 24 BROAD STREET sors of Rumson-Fair Haven Tel. 431-5445 Tel. 775-1894 RUMSON - Officers of the OR Regional High School will Red Bank Chapter of Deborah NG meet today at-I p.m. in the will be installed at a holiday .music room of the school. The luncheon Tuesday at noon in DRAPERIES RELATIVE VANITY FAIR freshman chorus and brass Fisherman's Wharf. Mrs. 5om» SHjhtty Irrtjulen 0/ HQlimtlly Unrtbti Iran*. ensemble will provide the ho- John Hammond, Elm Place, Team Up & liday program. Guests are Permanent Press — Avril and Kodel Red Bank, and Mrs. Sol Gra- Quilted Polyester Split the Cost welcome. ver, Edison Ave., New TOP nep GUILD MEETING Shrewsbury, are accepting re- servations for the event, for BEDSPREADS RED BANK - The Wom- which Mrs. William I. • Machine Washable • All Colon an's Guild of'Trinity Episco- Klatsky, Red Bank, is chair- pal Church will meet Tuesday man. ^ wMrisfmas at 2 p.m. in the Parish Hall, *7.-,*10 White St. The film and color The United States leads the Jlor« Ntwi 0pm: fun. I MM. I0 U». (• 5 ML slide program will be about world in doughnut consumption. rhurt.ito \tAM.t<>irM,UI, WAMItSfM Christmas at Washington Cathedral. Mrs. R. R. Tourtil- lott is chairman of hostesses. CHRISTMAS PARTY WEST LONG BRANCH - The Insurance Women of Band-It . Monmouth County will have Long Robe their Christmas party and For Your Convenience COMPUTE 4 buffet supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Squires Pub. Mem- MONTH PROGRAM The Band-It . . surrender bers' gifts of toys and clothing to lhe utter luxury ot a will go lo the Christmas Wel- Call Todav j-A A sumptuous sweep of two fare project. Mrs. Dorothy WE ARE tone Shevelva", in this TcnBroeck, Allenhurst, is lloor-length version, president of the group. 842-2451 ^0Per Mont0h 25. EACH HOLIDAY PROGRAM OPEN EVENINGS* [For Your FREE Trial Visit) To The First COLTS NECK - Mrs. & Figure Analysis '45 To Call Rudolph Blatz, White Pine _ UNLIMITED VISITS Drive, will be hostess at a No Interest - No Annual Percentage Rate meeting of the Colts Neck Garden Club Tuesday at 8 ® p.m. Members will exchange IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE - greens arrangements after demonstrating them for the 1« — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY Jan. 14 group. Refreshments will be l« - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY Jan. 19 11 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Jan. 19 served. JO — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Feb. 3 21 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY Feb. 3 Girl Scouts to DECEMBER 13th to 23rd IIKSI I. ]S . . . Iff,., ;„,, ,„„, „„, f,,,| I,,,,.,,-,..,. ' n—nil-.. Klii'mi' ivurt- «i!l enr M.II 'i Mnvni.- I - l;i .1-. Party Wednesday Hours 9:30 - 9:00 HIGHLANDS —,Thu annual HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - SAT. 9 to 4 Shevelva Christinas party «f the High- Scuff To lands Gill Scout Neighbor- hood will be Wednesday in the FINNISH SAUNAS ASK ABOUT OUR Match home of Mrs. Herbert W. * Except Saturdays & SHOWERS [TEENAGE PROGRAM! 5. Hartsgrove,* former neighbor- hood chairman, 218 Linden 141 broad street Ave. Mrs. James T. White is neighborhood chairman. Charge Your Purchase - Take Months ELAINE POWERS to Pay at No Additional Cost! Drug Addiction Problem? red bank, n.j. FIGURE SALON Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Monmouth & Broad St. (The Moll) Night. Red Bonk 14, Tltr Daily llegisLr, lt«-.l (tank - Miililli-lown, N.J..'Mmnlut. IIIMVIIIINT l.'l. I9T1 With Monmouth County Personnel Silver, has reported to Avia-. U.S. Air Force capt. Rich- graduated from basic training fantry indirect fire crewman at the Air Training Com- Hadet, has completed his U.S. mand's Lackland AFB, Tex., Air Force basic training at tion Officer Candidate School ard G. Gasparian, has arrived at the Naval Training Center at Ft. Jackson, S.C. His wife, (AOCS) at the Naval Air Sta- for duty at MacDill AFB, Fla. at Great Lakes, 111. Barbara, lives at 129 Hance and has been assigned to the Air Training Command's Sheppard AFB, Tex., for Lackland AFB, Tex., and has tion, Pensacola, Fla. His wife, Barbara, is the Marine Ffc. Jack Pasch, Koad, Fair Haven. V.S. Air Force Sgt. David fomenting Rectal Itch daughter of retired Mai. and son of Mrs. Siegfried Pasch of Army I'fc. James A. Pend- training as a medical services been assigned to Chanute Mrs. Thomas E. Kelley, 205 34 Shoreland Ter., East specialist. AFB, 111., for training in air- A. Jackson, son of Mr. and ergrass, 21, completed a 29- Mrs, David Jackson, 309 Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Cliftwood Road, Oakhurst. Keansburg, participated in a week fixed plant carrier Navy Fireman Apprentice craft maintenance. special training exercise in- Dave C. Kacmpffer, son of Army Maj. Gene D. Bruce, Farm Road, • Freehold, is on Frederick A. Stegner Jr., equipment repairman course duty with the 376th avionics PromptlyRelieved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick volving more than 1,000 men at the Army Signal School, Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rappleyer received the Bronze Star Med- A. Stegner Sr. of 844 Maiden at Fort Stewart, Ga. lie is as- of Church Lane, Englishtown, al in Vietnam for dis- Maintenance Squadron at'a Monmouth. His wife, Karen, forward base in the Western In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this Drive, Keyport, has begun signed to the Second Marine lives at 330 Oceanport Ave., has graduated from Boiler tinguishing himself through to be true in many cases. In flight training at the Aviation Division based at Marine Technician School at the Nav^ meritorious service. His wife, Pacific. gWeaprompt, temporary relief Oeeanport. Airman William J(. Good- from such pain and itching fact, many doctors, them- Officer Candidate School at Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, Airman Kenneth J. Moss, al Training Center, Great Mary, lives at 22 Lake Ave., selves, use Preparation H® or the Naval Air Station in Pen- N.C. Lakes, 111.. , Eatbntowh. . man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and actually helps \ shrink son of Mr; and Mrs. William liam J. Goodman Jr. of 23 Wa- swelling of hemorrhowal tis- recommend it for their fam- sacola, Fla. Army I'fc. Robert I). D. MOSS of 66 Mulberry Lane, Airman Larry Yates, son of . Christopher C. Hollands, ilies. Preparation"}! ointment Mr. and Mrs. Laurence K, son of,Mrs. Dorothy B. Corbilt y'crly • Pla'qe, Freehold, has sues caused by inflammation. Lovett, 24, son of Mrs. Sara L. Freehold, has completed' his ; completed his U.S. Air Force • Tests by doctors on hun- or suppositories. Navy Seaman John Garner, Lovett, 215 Winding Way, U.S. Air Force basic training :Yates of 12 Barrier Drive, of 72 Riven lew Ave, Little son of Dr. William V. Garner Little Silver, completed nine of Ocean Ave., West End, weeks of training as an in-

John L. Hudzinski Mrs. Edward L. Wozniak Two Get Komar $500 Scholarships WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Wozniak, also a soph- John L. Hudzinski, Keans- omore, was graduated from burg, and Mrs. Edward L. Raritan High School in 1967. Wozniak, Matawan, have been Before she entered Mon- named recipients of the 1972 mouth, she was involved in la- Charles Komar Memorial ser beam, research, and is Scholarship at Monmouth Col- considering a career in biolo- lege. gical research. The daughter Each student is to receive of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. $500 from the scholarship McCleaster, West Keansburg, which is donated by the she is youth adviser and a Charles and Esther Komar member of the Program Com- Foundation and is designed to mittee of the YMCA and the subsidize a student's fresh- Schursboomers Ski Club at Ft. man and or sophomore year. Monmouth, and is a profes- Funds for the foundation are sional singer. provided by Charles Komar Stephen C. Hansbury, direc- and Sons, Inc., South Amboy. tor of financial aid at Mon- mouth College, said the schol- This is the second year Mr. arships mark the seventh Hudzinski was chosen to re- year that funds for the ceive the scholarship. He was awards have been provided by graduated from Keansburg the Komar Foundation. High School and is a soph- Candidates for the scholar- omore at Monmouth. The son ship are preferably from of Mrs. Beatrice Hudzinski among high school graduates and the late Mr. Hudzinski, he in the South Amboy, Keans- is employed part-time at Rob- burg and Spotswood areas, he ert Hall Clothes. added. Library Friends Show Building FREEHOLD - The Friends present ho the library special of the Monmouth County Li- gifts which enable the library If you're a low tar brary Association had an open to better serve the public. house at the headquarters of Mrs. Hohmann said the county library here to ac- Friends will present a "child? cigarette smoker, quaint school principals, li- proof" globe to the children's M&:\ brarians and leaders of com- area of the library headquar- munity organizations in the ters: you'll like Greater Freehold Area with Mrs. Hohmann introduced • the new building and the Jack Livingstone, director of county library operation. the Monmouth County library. new Marlboro Lights. Mrs. Jere Hohmann, presi- He explained the processing dent of the Friends, welcomed procedure of new books and the guests and said the objec- materials. He said that busi- tives of Friends are to edu- ness has increased since mov- cate residents of Monmouth ing into the new headquarters Lighter in taste, County to the benefits of good building which he considers • library service and facilities; an adequate facility until a .to encourage participation by new building can be built. low in tar. ' individuals and groups in sup- Mrs; Benjamin Campo of port of the county library sys- Englishtown and Kevin Hay- tem; to present scholarships ter of Monmouth Beach were to qualified persons for study elected to the board of in library science and to trustees. College Notes Summer Success WEST LONG BRANCH - sociation National Clinic, con- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That | | Seven organizations used the ducted by the New Jersey Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health | V^ I f~> Monmouth College campus AAU Diving Committee, and WfeWSCT-si'sysW for conferences and seminars The Jackson Valley Football during the summer, Paul E. Camp. Zigo, assistant director of Also, the National Science community relations, has re- Foundation's Work-Study Pro- ported. gram for selected high school "This was the second year students from throughout the the program has been con- country; Grossfeld's World of ducted, and it has become an- Gymnastics, a clinic con- other facet of the college's in- ducted by Abbie and Muriel terrelationship with the com- Grossfeld who coached the munity," Mr. Zigo said. men's and women's teams for Under the program, tho col- the last Olympics; the Ameri- lege makes available to can Cheerleaders Association groups requesting use of the Training Program, sponsored facilities all that is usually by the ACA for cheerleaders found at a typical conference from throughout the state; center, he explained. • and the United CerebralPalsy Marlboro Lights, for those smokers who prefer the lighter taste Within a 44-day period, he Family Summer Camp, a pilot continued, the events on UCP program to provide of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. Made with the same famous campus attracted some 755 counseling and understanding. persons. of cerebral palsy aVid its ef- quality as full-flavored Marlboro Red, America's fastest-growing brand. Conferences at Monmouth fect on family life. between June and September The summer conference included the Girl Scouts Se- program "once again gained nior Friendship Conference, many a new friend for Mon- sponsored by the Ocean Coun- mouth from in-state as well as ty Girl Scout Council; the from out-of-state," Mr. Zigo \merican Diving Coaches As- commented. STATE 'The Me Nobody Knows'Probes By The Associated Press Court Gels Sex Gass Issue The Miseries of the Inner City TRENTON - The constitutionality of sex education ByBETTESPERO But it is packed with plenty tertaining, bift most of the probing production sponsored the MAF's 1971-72 theater sea- And this is the only place where one is reminded of courses In New Jersey public schools will be decided by the RED BANK - '!The Me No- of punch like it or not. nearly full house at the Car- by the Monmouth Arts Foun- son and featured the national traditional, conventional courts, Thought-provoking is not lton Theatre last night apT dation. touring company of the play body Knows" is not a pretty theatre. The play is a musi- • In a ruling Friday, the Appellate Division of Superior play. usually synonomous with en- peared engrossed with the The show was the first in which recently ended a suc- cfiurt said the issue of constitutionality should not, be left to cessful New York run. cal, and lyricist Will Holt, mu- administrative agencies. It was hardly what one sic writer Gary William The state's second highest court ordered a lower court in could term a light evening at Friedman and choreographer Union County to rule on the constitutional issues In an appeal the theater, for the play has Patricia Birch are to be ap- by, parents in Westfield who oppose sex education courses in- an uneasiness about it that is plauded, for the singing and stituted by the local school board. not easy to shake. dancing are superb. It is the :The Appellate Division envisioned that the loser in the case If that was writer Herb only time the unfettered, ex- would appeal, setting the stage for a constitutional decision by Schapiro's purpose, to make ultant enthusiasm of youth Neyi Jersey's higher courts. middle-class audiences bounds forth. ; - "The issues posed are of constitutional dimension and uneasy with the plight of No Fun In Misery have generated strong feeling on both sides throughout the these pathetic, poverty-strick- • The rest of the time, these • state," said Appellate Division Judge Theodore J. Labrecque. en kids, he succeeded. kids don't seem to have much "Their speedy resolution is in the public interest." A Living Hell to sing and danqg about. .Oc- •• / Labrecque said he saw no need for the parents to exhaust Generally, the play revolves casionally there are spasms of their administrative remedies, namely Appeals to State Edu- around a group of 10 inner humor, but they are "always cation Commissioner Carl L. Marburger and the State Board New Yorli City kids who com-. short-lived, for what's so fun- of Education. ment on their lives in Hell, for ny about misery? He noted that "neither the Supreme Court of the United that apparently is what living 1 States nor our own Supreme Court has spoken. Thus.it would in the inner city is akin to. But the kids give it their.all. appear clear that the interests of justice require that they (the The dialogue and some of the They cope and caper with issues) be resolved by the courts." song lyrics were written by their lousy lives that are sun- •',... The suit was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Preston city children ranging in age ken in dope, rats and garbage. and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hedden who claimed that sex from seven through 18. Their The impossible dream never education was not a proper function of the state and also that • incisive anger and scorn with arrives here, hqwever. Their their constitutional rights as taxpayers were violated. their sorry lot and the society thoughts and dreams reflect •that has shunned them is only the paint-peeling, faded frightening. gray doorways of the ghettos. Prison Furloughs Success All the action takes place on Their.ideals, or what might TRENTON - The director of the New Jersey Division of a stark set where drab doors, ] loosely pass for; such,' never Corrections and Parole said Sunday that a four-month-old pro- rise, above gray garbage cans seem to rise above the sooty, gram of prisoner "furloughs' has been a success. and stone stoops, while non- stone-faced tenements in. the 'Albert C. Wagner, the director, said about 300 furloughs per descript, dark tenements rise background. ' '• - month are granted to inmates in state prisons and reforma- in the background. The "ac- Is this what life Ui the inner tories. tion" consists of the kids' city is really all about-dark, '. Wagner said they are living up to the trust placed in them . . . . , RHiiitrsm series of unconnected procla- dreary, depressing, a one- and said there have been an "insignificant number" of THE ME NOBODY KNOWS — A scene from the play, The Me Nobody Knows, shows several cast mations about life via singing, way, non-stop trip into Down? AWQLs. members as they demonstrate and ponder the complexitlesof childhood in today's inner city. . dancing and dialogue. If so, we are all in trouble. '— The program setting up the special leaves was established under a 1969 bill sponsored by Assemblyman William K. Dick* ey, R-Camden. • •'. Wagner said there was a work release program connected with the furlough bill but said this was hampered by the eco- nomic situation in the state. Defiling American FlagCharge Denied Noting the system has worked well in other states, Wagner FREEHOLD - John T. Grossi, 20, of North Bergen plead- in Neptune June 27. charges of issuing a worthless check for $300 June 18 in Mid- said, "It's a first for New Jersey and so far it's working quite dletown to Dormar Inc., trading as Econo-Car, Woodbridge, welL" ed innocent to charges of defiling an American flag by alle- Maxton Castle of North Fifth Ave., Long Branch, denied gedly using it as an auto seat cover Aug. 7 in Belmar. charges of receiving four bank checks stolen from Strongheart and defrauding William Truppe, an Econo-Car agent in Mid- He explained that often tunes prisoners are permitted to dletown-, by allegedly obtaining a car May 14 and failing to re- Grossi and these 15 were among those arraigned before Packing Co:, Branchport Ave., Long Branch, and forging them return home if a family crisis arises. turn it. Wagner noted that In one case a prisoner contacted the po- Superior Court Judge Walter H. Conklin. withvthe name of David L. Pleasant, Rockwell Ave., Long Frank Auriemma of First St., Keyport, denied charges of Branch, in that city June 21. . , Thomas J. Ploetz of Holly Drive, New Shrewsbury, and lice because he did not have enough money to return to prison Robert T. Ryan of Raymere Ave., Wanamassa, denied and they arranged for his transportation back. possession of weapons, a pistol and a shotgun; by a convicted He-also denied contributing to the delinquency of a 16- narcotics offender July 22 in Middletown. year-old Long Branch boy that day by allegedly causing him charges of breaking into a car belonging to Edwin Reid, Julius Johnson, of 8 Ellis Ave., Long Branch, denied to obtain Mr. Pleasant's driver's license which he allegedly Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, in that borough Aug. 20, stealing charges of threatening to kill Mona Hanserd, 95 Lippincott used for false identification so that he could issue the forged a radio, a tape deck, 14 tapes and a cartridge case, all valued Ave., Long Branch, in that city May 7 and carrying a dan- checks: at $258, and contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old gerous knife that same day. • • ' Castle also denied issuing a forged check for $100 and one Long Branch boy by allegedly encouraging him to participate in the alleged crimes. George Kleis of Beachwood denied charges of resisting ar- for $90 to the Central .Jersey Bank and Trust Co., Long Monday, Dm-mlxr 13,1971 15 rest by Manalapan Police Sgt. Robert Kerek July 14 and com- Branch, June 21 and with issuing a forged cheek for $101 and Eatontown Man's Plea mitting an assault and battery upon the off icer. another for $125 June 23 to the Monmouth County National Joseph Robinson Jr. of Church St., Eatontown, denied James McKinza of 164 Arlington Ave., Cliffwood, denied Bank, Red Bank. He also denied conspiring with Leonard Tea- charges of stealing a check for $64.80 from Robert F. Johnson, charges of breaking into the home of Duncan Perrine, Church sley, Lippincott Ave., Long Branch (who has already pleaded Wallace St., Red Bank, June 22 in Red Bank. Elders Like Ocean County Lane, Manalapan, April 16 and stealing a ring, two watches, a guilty to charges of conspiracy and receiving stolen property) Robert L. Stanton of Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, denied LAKEWOOD - Elderly Americans in search of a secure television set and radio, all valued at $580. to forge and issue the checks. charges of aiding and abetting Robinson. and active life away from the din and rush of twentieth cen- Knife Possession Check Charge Adrian E. Potts of Hammonton denied charges of assault tury America finding that dream in Ocean County. John P. Qualles of 98 North Fifth Ave., Long Branch; de- Carol A. McGloJn of Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,, denied and battery upon state Trooper Raymond Elliott June 24 at According to Joseph Aragona, president of the Ocean nied charges of possession of a dangerous knife Aug. 26 in charges of issuing a worthless check for $34 to Beverly Hues- Monmouth Park, Oceanport, and resisting arrest. County Seniors' Coordinating Council, some 31,000 elderly per- Long Branch. ' ton, an employe of the Monmouth County National Bank, in James J. Conroy of Palisades denied charges of stealing a sons have moved to Ocean County from various states during Robert Ward of 85 Clinton Place, New Shrewsbury, denied New Shrewsbury, June 17. pickup truck valued at $200, the property of Middletown Police the last 10 years. charges of atrocious assault and, battery upon his wife, Willie, Royal N. Ronning of Leonardville Road, Belford, denied Lt. George Freibott July 4 in Middletown. Selling their homes in Florida/Texas, Connecticut, Penn- sylvania, Ohio, and even California, they have moved into new homes in 15 retirement villages in Dover, Lakewood, Manches- ter and Berkeley Townships. Aragona says that construction of two more retirement Dolan Enters villages are planned for Lakewood and Laurelton, in addition to an apartment complex. ., - Leisure Village and Holiday City are among two of the vil- lages developed in the early 196fl's, which boast leisure, secu- Innocent Plea rity and community recreation for those 60 years and over. Residents, most of whom live on fixed incomes, including FREEHOLD — Joseph Do- some ducks and an argument -•"monthly Social Security benefits ranging from $130 to $208 and lan, 50, of Eatontown, a para- developed. Dolan was armed • pensions, have purchased homes ranging in price from $17,000 plegic veteran of World War with a .22 caliber revolver, to $32,000, says Aragona, who lives in Holiday City. II, pleaded innocent to mur- they said. der charges for the death of a The youth was pronounced 16-year-old Red Bank youth in dead on arrival at Patterson Eatontown. Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- ! Ask Modified No-Fault Dolan, who is confined to a mOuth. NEWARK - A compulsory auto insurance plan combining wheelchair, is charged with Monmouth County Medical elements of no-fault insurance with the present adversary sys- the fatal shooting of Paul Kel- Examiner Stanley M. Becker tem will soon be sought by the state's Automobile Insurance ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph attributed death to a gunshot Commission, the Sunday Star-Ledger reported. A. Kelly, 224 River Road, Red wound in the right chest. Under the no-fault system claims are paid regardless of Bank, Sept. 4. Dolan js free in $20,000 bail who was at fault in an accident. Current practice requires es- Police had reported that Do- pending court action. tablishing fault. , lan went to Wampum Lake, He was arraigned before Su- The newspaper said the new system would be recommend- Eatontown, to speak to some perior Court Judge Walter H. ed to Gov. William T. Cahill and the new legislature as "the youths throwing stones at Conklin. njost practical and progressive insurance system for automo- biles. It would bring about a slight reduction in premiums. , State Insurance Commissioner Robert L. Clifford refused COLTS NECK GROUND BREAKING — The Rev. Raymond R. Griffin, pastor of St. Catherine's Catho- to comment. lic Church, Farmingdale, breaks ground signaling start of construction of the new St. Mary's Church The nearly 200-page report, completed last week after 18 Liquor Store and parish center at Rt. 34 and Phalanx Road. The new complex, scheduled for completion next year, months of study, called the plan Personal Injury Protection will include meeting rooms, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classrooms, kitchen and storage facil- Coverage (PIPC). ities. The new church, with a planned capacity of 450 people, will replace the present church, built in It would -provide each claimant with quick repayment for 1879, which seats 150. Looking on, left to right, are Joseph Henderson, co-chairman of the building Robbery Probed committee; Walter Zimmerer Jr., trustee; Mayor Kenneth B. George Jr., Peter Saker, general con- hospital and medical dosts. Injured victims would also be. able to sue for additional benefits in cases of permanent disability, Lts. Benjamin Glover and tractor; Carl W. Karlberg, architect; John Ferdinand, co-chairman of the building committee; Thomas H. Moran and Charles Crine, trustees. death, pain and suffering. RED BANK - Police are Vernon Patterson are in- looking for a black male who vestigating the robbery. robbed the J&S Liquor Store, Want ROTC at Princeton 75 Leighton Ave., at gunpoint '"'•'. PRINCETON — The executive committee of Princeton while two clerks and a cus- Benedict, Waiford Libraries to Open University's board of trustees has endorsed a controversial proposal to seek the return of ROTC programs to the Ivy tomer were in the store. -SANDY HOOK - A scien- ment were Mrs. Helen Spang- the sports fishing writer in Fishing magazine at the time rector of the Sandy Hook fa- .League campus. No one was injured in the tist and a former sports fish- ler Benedict, the columnist's Florida. of his death. cility last July. "If the measure is enacted,by the full board at its meeting ing columnist will be honored widow, and Red Bank archi- He wrote a syndicated hunt- incident which netted the rob- He also served as chief of hejet month, Princeton will pursue contract negotiations to at 2 p.m. tomorrow when the tect Noburu Kobayashi, de- Mr. Benedict lived in Fair ing and fishing column for the the Atlantic Game and Fish bring the military training course back to the college as an ex- ber about $34 in cash, police Laboratory for Environmen- signer of the new facility. Haven before his death. Mrs. Newhouse newspapers and Program of the U.S. National Benedict still lives there at 32 tracurricular activity. tal Relations of Fishes dedi- was author of "Surf, Field Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- said. Woodland Road. The writer The recommendations specify that the ROTC program cates the Nelson Benedict Li- The idea for the memorial and Stream," which appeared ministration. Dr. Walford to Mr. Benedict came from was author of a monthly in The Daily Register 10 would not be considered academic and candidates would not The suspect was described brary and Conference Koom went into government service John Rybovich Jr., a co-chair- sports fishing column for receive any academic credit. and the Lionel A. Walford Li- years. in 1936 after receiving his by the clerks and customer as man of the Tournament of Yachting magazine and was :< . ;:Army and Air Force ROTC left Princeton last summer, being about five feet, nine in- brary. Dr. Walford, also to be hon- PhD a year earlier at Har- Champions, who had known contributing editor to Spo ored tomorrow, retired as di- one year after the university decided to oust the officer train- ches and in his twenties. He J. Nelson Benedict, former vard University. With the fed- ing program. Navy ROTC plans to pull out at the end of this was wearing a blue jacket, sports fishing writer and col- eral government until retir- academic year. blue knit hat, and a. purple umnist for The Daily Regis- ing, he has served on many shirt, according to the wit- ter, died in Palm Beach, Fla., research committees and has nesses. Fire Hits Turnpike Foes been a U.S. delegate, observ- in January, 1967. Two years Hold Boy, 12, in Death er or adviser in international ',.'• ATLANTIC CITY — A 12-year-old boy is being held on a later, Dr. Lionel A. Walford, EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) expansion plan. ment." According to police, the rob- director of the then Sandy — A fire termed "suspicious" State troopers and local po- The blaze wiped out the meetings concerning the fish- technical charge of homicide in connection with the drowning eries of the world. death of a five-year-old here. ., bery occurred about 10 p.m. Hook Marine Laboratory, an- by police investigators may lice are sifting the rains of Li- mansion, which stood in the y The suspect, whose name is being withheld under a juve- Thursday. They said ,wit- nounced that $12,000 won by prove a major setback for lac Hill in an effort to deter- ' path of the proposed ex- He was appointed director nile court order, was arraigned Saturday in connection with nesses did not know whether Mrs. Raymond Kunkle of citizen groups opposed to ex- mine if the fire was deliber- pansion. of the Marine Laboratory in -the death of Freddie FeU of Atlantic City. He was remanded to the gunman, who carried an Palm Beach in the 1968 sports pansion of the New Jersey ately set. Detective Sgt. Robert Con- 1961. Since his retirement he ;the Atlantic County Juvenile Detention Center at nearby Egg automatic pistol, escaped on fishing world series, the Tour- Turnpike here. A spokesman for the Con- rad of the.state police said the has spoken on marine biology foot or by vehicle. nament of Champions, had The group said yesterday a cerned Citizens of East fire "has to be called sus-' and related topics to civic, "•.-.. The body of the'younger boy was found in the marshes been donated to construct a li- fire which destroyed an 18th Brunswick said, "A represen- picious." service and educational •rear'his home Friday. Police said the suspect was with FeU "The guy just walked in the brary and conference room on Century mansion Saturday, tative of the National Histori- According to Conrad, the groups throughout tire shore that day, apparently knocked him down during an argument front door, topk the gun out, the second floor of the labora- the second blaze in the struc- cal Commission was to visit fire started inside the main area. -and then fled in panic without telling anyone of the incident. and held up the store," com- tory building for marine an- ture in three months, removed Lilac Hill Tuesday to deter- building of the estate, which Dr. Walford lives at 16 Bel- . ..;, According ,lo police the charge against the suspect is a mented Police Chief George glers and sports writers. one of their major arguments mine whether it should be had neither gas nor elec- videre Road, Atlantic High- ' "technical one, rather than a statutory one, because of his age. H.Clayton. On hand for the announce- for calling off the proposed made a historical monu- tricity. lands. The Daily Iti-fiirtcr. Ur..!.. Mmiilay. |>rn>nilxr 13. 1971 West Title Chiefs Edge Raiders for nati lead. The Bengals had touchdown with 24 seconds re- Carroll Dale, and ran one \—S __ „ _ __ _, . th«ueo RamsDjtnc. Carre maining in tlie game to gone ahead on'a 43-yard pass Len Dawson passed 29 nati 21-13; San Francisco yard for another. Veteran By Tlic Associated Press An Archie Manning fumble givE Houston the victory from Virgil Carter to Bruce yards to Otis Taylor for the thumped Atlanta 24-3, and San Bart Starr scored -for the was recovered by defensive over the Bills. Buffalo Coslet and fjeld goals of 22 Kansas City touchdown, then Diego crushed Denver 45-17. Packers as did Brotfkington. The Kansas City Chiefs de- tackle Walter Johnson for got touchdowns from and 18 yards by Horst Muh- Stenerud added his three field The Baltimore Colts de- George Farmer scored the feated the Oakland Raided, Cleveland's winning score. O.J. Simpson and Haven lmann. goals, including the winning feated the Miami Dolphins, 14- tone Bears' touchdown on a 16-14, yesterday and clinched Cleveland tallied earlier on Moses while the Oilers got The Stcelers' first score one. 3, and Minnesota beat Detroit, 31-yard pass from Kent Nix. the American Conference touchdowns by Bo Scott and their points on two 44-yard came on a three-yard run by In other National Football 2910, on Saturday. The Vik- Tom Dempsey .kicked four West title on a 10-yard Jan ings' victory gave them the Leroy Kelly, while the Saints Mark Moseley field goals and Terry Hanratty. League games yesterday, field goals, including one of 54, Stenerud field goal with 1:34 National Conference Central scored on a Charlie Durkee fDs by Holmes and Ken' San Francisco drove 49 left in the game. Dallas won its sixth straight, field goal and TD runs by Vir- yards, for the Eagles, who beating the New York Giants, crown. Houston's pass interception. yards for Ken Willard a touch- The field goal climaxed a gil Robinson and Ken Strong. also got a touchdown by wide 42-14; the New York Jets de- Tonight, the Washington The loss gives the Bills the down on their first series, 93-yard drive by the Chiefs af- John Brockington, a rookie receiver Harold Jackson on a feated New England 13-7,; Redskins play the Los Angel- No. 1 draft choice in the NFL then added scores by John ter the Raiders came back for running back, became the 69-yard pass fnim quarter- Cleveland edged New Orleans es Kams in a nationally-tele- draft Feb. 1. Brodie and Larry Schrieber in 14 points behind George 25th NFL player to rush for back Pete Liske. St. Louis 21-17; Green Bay topped Chi- vised game on the West Fourth-quarter touchdown the second quarter. Bruce Blanda, after Kansas City had over 1,000 yards in the Pack- scored on. a 80-yard pass-and- cago 31-10; Philadelphia Coast. It will mark the first passes from Terry Bradshaw Gossett kicked his 22nd field held a 10-0 lead. Marv Hub- ers' stomping of the Bears. run play from Pete Beathard downed St. Louis 19-7; Hous- time George Alien lias guided lo Ron Shanklin and John goal in the fourth quarter for bard Scored both Oakland Quarterback Scott Hunter to Mel Gray. ton beat Buffalo 20-14; Pitts- his new team, the Redskins, Fuqua wiped out a 13-7 Cincih- the 49ers. touchdowns from the one-yard passed 77 yards for a TD to Robert Holmes scored a burgh triumphed over Cincin- against his former charges, line. Cowboys Bomb Giants With Long Ball, 42-14 - . — .. AnKnAd foufntirr minutetninntr s after that, "Hayes is fast, of course," 10, in Dallas. NEW YORK (AP) - "We Staubach unleashed his 85- Staubach said, "but now we Staubach relied strongly on always have the long passes yard bomb, the longest scor- have Lance Alworth, too, and the running of Thomas and in our plans," Dallas Coach ing play in the NFC this sea- he lias taken the pressure off Hill to build a four-touchdown Tom Landry said, "and the son, threading the needle be- Bob su'the opposition doesn't lead before the Giants could Giants weren't zoning us to tween two defenders and bit- double-team him as mucri." score. Craig Morton took over stop them, so we decided to ting Hayes, who caught it on But the quarterback pre- for Staubach in the final peri- throw long." the 30 and breezed the rest of ferred to talk about Thomas od. Roger Staubach threw long the way untouched. and Hill. "They're just great With Hill carrying four twice yesterday, hitting Bob The Giants' first, touchdown runners," he said. "They get times for 22 yards and adding Hayes with touchdown bombs came with 33 seconds remain- yards that nobody else could 19 on a screen pass, the Cow- of 46 and 85 yards to lead the ing in the half as Tarkenton get." boys moved to the Giants' 46 Cowboys to-a 42-14 romp over hit Dave Hermann with a six- Landry agreed. "When Hill before Hayes gathered in New. York and within a step ofj yard pass and defensive back and Thomas are in, we've got Staubach's perfect pass on the their second successive Na- Pete Athas added the other in a good inside-outside threat five and trotted in for the first tional Football Conference the final quarter, galloping 37 and it's a very effective at- score. East championship. yards with an interception. tack. On the next inarch, Stau- He also hit Calvin Hill with The Giants'Iost four players "We've been heading to- bach turned to Thomas, who a 10-yard scoring strike and for their remaining game of ward having them both in the ran for 48 yards on four car- Hill added a touchdown on a •the season next Sunday backfield, but the injury to ries, climaxing the 79-yard four-yard burst up the middle against the Philadelphia Walt Garrison forced us to go drive with a three-yard while Duane Thomas scored a Eagles.' pair oh runs of three and sev- a little earlier. I can't say sweep. r en yards. they're the best two running Fran Intercepted Linebacker Chuck Howley Cornerback Carl Lockhart The victory raised the Cow- backs, but just look at what set up Dallas' next score, in- suffered a partial separation boys' record to 10-3 and gave they've done the last two tercepting a Fran Tarkenton and a fracture of his left them a one-game lead over weeks." pass and running it back 25 shoulder; wide receiver Rich Washington, which plays in It was Dallas' second AP Wlriphou yards to the New York 15. Houston fractured his cheek- Los Angeles tonight. If straight demolition of a New Two plays later, Staubach hit bone; guard Wayne Walton the Redskins, 8-3-1, tie or lose, York team. Last weekend, the Hill for the touchdown. has a possible fracture of his Dallas will take the title. Cowboys crushed the Jets, 52- right foot; and running back Ben Davidson (83). Kaycee won, 16-14. Bobby Dulion injured the car- tilage in his left knee. Skin-Ram Pro Grid Standings .500 Jets Pop Patriots, 13-6 Alionta AMERICAN CONFERENCE .364 Community Girls Eosl.m Division New Orleans. * ' TV Clash x-Cllncbed Division Title W L Pel. One of Namath's com- .769 Saturday's Results He had one intercepted. Bolllmore 10 3 Minnesota n, Detroit 10 Lose to Princeton NEW YORK (AP) - John touchdown that snapped a 3-3 Miami t I .735 pletions went to Don May- .385 Boltlmorej|«,.Mi!irni3 The only scores besides Rig- N.Y. Jets 5 « YesUnfaVi Results PRINCETON - The Com- Riggins smashed one yard for tie. New England 5 ' .385. gins' came on field goals—16 nard, the 600th or Maynard's .077 Green Bay 3V, OilcomlO munity YMCA girls' swim That proved decisive in the Sold Out Buffalo 1 12 Oollas«, M.Y.ClanfsU the tie-breaking touchdown and 42 yards by the Jets' Bob- career. Raymond Berry of LOS ANGELES (AP) - Central Division .615 PtiMadelp«aU,St;touls7 team bowed to Princeton, 129- after a fumble recovery by game between American n-cievelond « 5 Clevdoncni. New Orleans 17 Baltimore holds the all-time Pittsburgh . t I .4« Houslon 20, Buffalo 14 by Howfield and 34 and 47 by The man who was loved be- .308 77, here in the local team's Phil Wise in the third period, Football Conference losers, as Cincinnati 4 9 N.Y.Jefr 13, New enatond t Charlie Gogolak. record with 631- fore he lost in Los Angeles re- Houston..;. 3 9 .250 Plltsourgti 21, Cincinnati 13 first away meet of the year. leading the New York Jets to neither Namath nor Plunkett Western Division Son Dlegp 45. Denver 17 turns tonight before a capaci- x-Konsai City.. » 3 .750 Kansas City 16, Oakland 14 The Acqua Rockets, as the a 13-6 victory over New Eng- was able to provide any ex- Oakland .' 7 * .636 San Francisco 24, Atlanta 3 ty crowd which won't be with Son DltQO * J .462 girls are now called, were land yesterday in a game plosive fireworks. .333 Tonight's Come Denver * « Washington at Los Angeles Namath, the Jets' quarter- Petty Spurts In Texas 500 him. x-Cllnched Division Title 9 p.m. national television paced by double winners Jane marked by the first meeting NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sat»rda»'s torn* back playing his first full George Allen, the man who Eastern Olvlslen Marshall, Joan Schaeffer and of Joe Namath and Jim Plun- with a half-lap victory over Pet. . |AII Times EST) COLLEGE STATION, Tex. St. Louis at Dallas, 4 p.m. Janet Stolowski. game since returning to ac- made the Rams a top con- Dallos 10 J .161 kett. (AP) - Richard Petty moved Buddy Baker's Dodge. .7j; Sunday's Comes Community Doubt* Winners tion, completed seven of 12 tender in his'five years at the Washlnoion { J Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 pm .41* . Jane Marshall, SO-yd. freestyle, 32.9; Wise recovered the fumble his Plymouth into the lead It was Petty's 21st victory Philadelphia 5 J Buffalo at Kansas City 2 pm 15-yd. butterfly, 17.4 ; passes for 95 yards and had helm, brings the Washington SI. Louis 4 I .331 Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, 1 f m by New England's Cad Gar- of the year. The Randleman, N.Y. Giants * » .301 Joan Schoeffer, 100-yd. butterfly, past Bobby Allison's Mercury Cleveland at Washington, 1 pm 1:14.9; 200-yd. relay, 2:03.1. •*• two intercepted. Plunkett, de- Redskins to town this time Central Division Detroit ot Son Francisco, 4 pm rett at the Patriots' five-yard N.C., racer is the all-time .76? Janet Stclowskl. 100yd. freestyle, on the fourth turn of. the 230th ••Minnesota 10 3 Green Boy ot Miami 1 pm scribed by New England with both clubs in solid con- .531 1:05.1; 100-yd. butterfly, 1:20.3. Detroit ' J LuMgefts ot Pittsburgh, 1 pm line and returned to the pne, lap of the Texas 500 yes- high money winner for Stock .462 Community single winners Coach John Mazur as "the tention for National Football Chlcogo. * I Minnesota at Chicago 2 pm .364 New England at Baltimore, 2 pm Borble King, 2O0-yJ. medley, 1:37.7: Riggins going the last yard terday, then went on to win car racing. Denver at Oakland, 4 pm Dana Morton, 25-yd. freestyle, !».»; next Namath," completed 17 * League playoff spots. Dana Mihion, SO-yd backstroke, 35.7: Petty and Allison, of Hucy- Los Angeles .636 Philadelphia ot N.Y. Giants. 1 pm just 25 seconds after the start of 31 attempts for 175 yards. the $13,000 first prize money Eight former Rams play for .615 Son Diego a) Houston, 2 pm PatWhechel, 100-yd. backstroke, 1:11.7; San Francisco Liz Martin, Chris Bowden, Mary Kay of the second half for the town, Ala., raced nearly the Redskins, who are 8-3-1 in Whelchel, 230-yd. relay, 2:03.1. bumper to bumper for 10 laps, the NFC East, and face a starting on lap 230, befor Alli- Rams club which is 7-4-1 in son's rear tires began smok- the West. ing, forcing a pit stop. Sellout for Month That put Baker, of Char- Seats have been sold out for Park's Hat Trick Paces Ranger Romp lotte, N.C., into second place. a month with 76,000 persons Allison finished third, a full expected for the 9 p.m. kick- ' _ „. ...^.....jn «,«• IIL minnfoe infn thp fi- treal. The setbackk was oonln y By The Associated Press season 214 minutes into the fi- lap behind Petty. off. nal period, and then Bruce the fourth for the Canadiens Los Angeles erupted on of- this season, two by Phila- The winner's average speed "When I shoot," said MacGregor wrapped up New was 144 miles per hour. There fense for their 45-28 victory Brad Park, "I just want to get York's scoring. delphia. over New Orleans in their last were three caution flags form the puck on the net." "I don't like to go too much Kon Ellis' breakaway goal outing while defense, the Al- 28 laps. The New York Rangers' de- on the offense," said Park. at 1:50 of the third period len forte, has been the No. 1 broke a 2-2 tie and put To- fenseman did more than get "My job is defense. I don't Pfnn State's individual bas- attribute of the Washington want to get caught out of posi- ronto ahead of Buffalo. Jim club. the puck on the net last night. ketball scoring record was set He got it IN the net... three tion. I'll have to be more care- Harrison then scored on the Willie Ellison, a running by Jesse Arnelle. Now a univer- times. ful after this." same type of play 12'^ min- sity trustee, Arnelle scored 44 back for the Rams who was So will the opposition. utes later, clinching the Maple relegated to runner-up duties The "hat trick" led the points against Bucknell on Jan. Rangers to a 6-1 romp over It was the first victory in Leafs' victory. 5, 1955. by Allen, paces the Los Angel- four tries against Pittsburgh es ground attack. Last week the Pittsburgh Penguins and boosted New York's East Di- this season for the Rangers, he set a National Football leaders in the NHL's East Di- League record with 247 yards vision lead in the National 264-6200 264-6200 Hockey League to three vision. The victory was New against the New Orleans de- York's eighth straight at fense. points over 'Boston and Mon- treal. home. The Rangers are un- Ellison admits he doesn't FANTASTIC!! The Bruins were beaten by beaten in 13 straight games at know whether Allen will key Madison Square Garden. California 4-2 and Montreal his defenses against the run- California's victory over Thats The Word ning attack. bowed to Philadelphia 4-1. Chicago padded its West Di- Boston ended the Bruins' 12- •'I didn't know what the vision advantage to four game unbeaten streak, which Never Before Attempted In man would do during the four points over Minnesota, down- included 11 victories - and years I played for him," lie one tie - and lifted the Gold- The Transmission Business... .said. ing the North Stars 5-3, and en Seals into third place in the EVERY AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- Count on Kilmer Toronto defeated Buffalo 4-2 in other NHL games. West. Goals by ex-Bruins Washington counts on veter- Wayne Carleton and Ivan Bol- MISSION REBUILT FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE Park's three goals — two on an Bill Kilmer, a quarterback direv sparked California's at- YES - Ev.n almost identical power-play acquired from New Orleans, tack. Boston's Phil Esposito CADILLACS, CHRYSLERS and LINC0LN5. while the Rams have their slap shots within three min- notched his 23rd goal — tops tested Roman Gabiel in top utes of the second period — in the league. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT FOR .shape for the nationally tele- AP Wireph&to were the most ever by a New OUT OF HARM'S WAY — Two officials act like railbirds, sitting on the York defenseman in a game. Rookie Scores the LOW, LOW PRICE of | 88*50 vised game on ABC. Kilmer First-period goals by de- opened the season for Wash- side wall, right, as New York Rangers Brad Park, center, goes after the The NHL record for goals in a Plus N.J. Salts Tax 9*43 game by a defenseman is fenseman Ed Van Impe and ington when Sonny Jurgensen puck during last night's game at Madison Square Garden. Backing uj> rookie Bill Clement, his first was injured and again lias be- Park is teammate Bruce MacGregor, left, while Pittsburgh's John Stew- four. Oniy five players have done it, none since 1929. in the NHL, were all Phila- TOTAL come the No. 1 man with an- art is on knees at right. The Rangers routed the Penguins, 6-1. delphia needed to beat Mon- fncludti: 197.93 other injury to the ace pass New York veteran Rod Gil- thrower. bert and rookie Gene Carr Automatic Installation and converters! In other words NO Tommy Protlio look over ' had broken a scoreless.tie EXTRAS .714 5 PhoeX."...... * IS 13 .515 9 "Everybody called us too Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Ar- face the prospect of having to youngster. Then West thought Oetrolt 11 17 -in 14 nold Palmer, finished with a compete in Monday qualifying better of his shoes, which the Pacific Dlvlilon old before the season," said Loi Angeles 27 3 .900 - West, "and a lot of people 72 for 276 in a vain attempt to rounds include Dong Sanders, Lakers' star guard had worn Seattle. 19 12 .613 s'/i Golden State 16 15 .516 11V, picked Seattle to win our divi- win his third tournament of who won this tournament last while leading his team to an Houston 9 22 .290 I8'/I the season. year but failed to qualify for '. NBA record 21st straight vic- Portland • 23 .207 20VJ sion because they're young- Lost Nljht's Result er." Cuts It Close the final two rounds this time, tory. Houston 100, Seattle n Los Angeles 104, Atlanta 95 The Lakers, 27-3, take It was the third time in as and Puerto Ricah Chi Chi "Son, just a second. Let me New York 103, Cleveland 92 Boston W, Cincinnati «3 tonight off, then face the Fort- many years that the 40-year- Rodriguez. have those back. You can Only games scheduled No Garnet scheduled Tonight land Trailblazers tomorrow old Goalby had saved his ex- The stocky Goalby started have them when we lose a Tomorrow's Garnet Cleveland at Baltimore) night. empt status with a late-season the day's play one stroke back AP Wlrepnoto game." Seattle at Detroit Houston at Milwaukee Last night's game before tournament triumph. He won of Archer but caught him GAIL WARNINGS UP — Gail Goodrich, of the Los Angeles Lakers mus- "When?" asked the young- Phoenix at New York Boston at Chicago 17,505 at the Forum was in the Robinson Open in late when he holed a 30-foot shot cles the ball up between Atlanta Hawks Jim Washington (12) and Loo ster. Philadelphia at Buffalo September in 1969 and took from a sand trap for a birdie Los Angeles at Portland doubt with 1:01 to play. At- Hudson (23) for a bucket in the first period of last night's NBA games on "When we lose," said the lanta had clawed to within a , the Heritage Classic late last on the par three No. 7. the West Coast. season. point, 9fr95, and the Lakers hadn't hit a shot in two min- "I don't want to have to do utes. Goodrich then came off this again," the former Mas- the bench and drove the ball ters champion said. "I'm go- to the baseline. ing to start strong early next Power Changes as Cagers Take Over year." He was double teamed but If by chance you have any doubts that football has given they were outscored, 22-13. got off a wobbly pass that Wilt Goalby jumped from 92nd way to basketball in the changing of Interscholastic sports sea- on the money list to a spot in Jerry Lattimore hit the bucket for 28 points in giving Ma- Chamberlain controlled under sons, the first weekend of cage activity should settle that. Weekend Gage Roundup < nasquan its easy win over Shore. Bob Shirvanian led the De- the bucket, then slammed the the top 60 with a $45,833 total. the power structure has turned. To be exempt from qualifying i vils with 20 markers, while Rudy D'Ambrisi accounted for 12. ball through for a three-point Neptune wins. Central Reglonalloses. Keyport routs Point rounds preceding each regu- Frank Petrulla opened his coaching career at Howell with edge with 39 seconds left. An Pleasant Boro. Red Bank Regional falls. East Brunswick, St. Joseph's of Toms.River clobbered St. •< lar tour event for 1972, a play- a smile as his Rebels unloaded Southern. Marcus Williams interception, a layup by They're not football games, fans. John Vianney, 94-55, Hoffman outscored Croydon Hall 86-76. canned 25 points for the winners. Goodrich and dunk by Leroy The schoolboys have gone indoors and these are the re- Neptune had six men in double figures, proving its evenly- Larry Kelly hit for 29 points and Bob Riley accounted for Ellis plus two free throws net- sults: balanced punch. Ed Hayes led the way with 18 markers. The 24 as the Admirals of Henry Hudson swept past Keansburg. ted the record victory. Neptune, the defending champion of the Shore Conference Fliers had complete control of the backboards, and forced the • The Admirals were aided by more scoring punch from Bill Goodrich High Man St. Agnes "A" Division, showed Toms River North what good little ca- Mariners into numerous turnovers with their effective press» Hungracker (17) and Jerry Vasto (12). Goodrich had 32 points, gers are made of with a 100-50 victory, while Lakewood eased John McGowan provided Middletown with most of its scor- Rich Flynn and Mike Quinn led the Red Raiders over the West 26 and Jim McMillian 19 by Brick Township, 83-49, and Middletown Township nipped ing power with 16 points, as the Lions out-defended the Husk- Panthers. Flynn scored 23, and Quinn garnered 20, while both while Chamberlain was gath- Scores 3rd Matawan Regional, 50-45. ies. took down most of the rebounds. Keith Orr scored 16 and Bob ering in 24 rebounds, three In the "B" Division, Long Branch overcame Red Bank Re- Bucs Minus Stars Goldman canned 15 for the winners. over his season average. Walt Win in Row gional, 74-71, Monmouth Regional's rally in the fourth period Red Bank, operating without Alan Burgess and Greg Nor- . Mustangs Show Defense Bellamy had 22 points for the St. Agnes of Atlantic High- downed Ocean Township, 58-51, and Toms River South de- f lee, stood toe to toe with Long Branch until the fourth period. Marlboro held Point Beach to two points in the final peri- visitors, who were surpri- lands ^remained undefeated feated Freehold, 62-44. • • The Branchers opened a 21-13 lead at the close of the f,irst . od, while scoring 24 to roll to its victory.. singly tough despite their 8-20 and St. Anthony's of Red Jackson Township upset Central Regional in a "C" battle, session, but the Bucs fought back with 23 points to the Wave's Wayne Ossner led the way in scoring with 17 points. record. Maravich and Jim Bank evened its record yes- 61-60. Manasquan took advantage of Central's loss by clobber- 16 in the third stanza. Mater Dei had a scoring field day against Greenwood. Jim Washington each added 19 and terday afternoon in the North- ing Shore Regional, 77-57, and Howell shook up Southern Re- Rich Crump and Ernie Bellinger each scored 17 points for Daly hit for 24 points, while teammates Steve Craig and John Lou Hudson had 18. gional, 64-56. ern Division of the Monmouth the winners, while Lonnie Allgood led the Bucs with 19. Taggart added 19 and 12, respectively. Thirteen players went Elsewhere in the NBA last County CYO 'Basketball Admirals Roll In another game which saw the winner pull away in the into the game for the Seraphs, and 11 for the range for buck- night, Boston beat Cincinnati League. Larry Kelly and Bob Riley lifted Henry Hudson Regional fourth period, Monmouth Regional showed definite signs of ets. 98-83, New York downed St. Agnes breezed to its over Keansburg, 89-79, in "D." Keyport showed its strength "B" power with its triumph over Ocean. The Rumson Bulldogs lost their heartbreaker in the last 25 Cleveland 103-92 and Houston third consecutive victory, 68- with an easy 85-65 victory over Point Pleasant Boro, and Marl- Barry Horowitz canned nine of his 14 points in the fourth seconds when Metuchen's Doug Hawxhurst bombed a 20-foot edged Seattle 100-98. boro rolled over Point Pleasant Beach, 66-26. 44, over winless St. Clement's stanza to give the Falcons the win. jumper. In the only game in the of Matawan. The winners had In other games, Metuchen just barely overcame Rumson Toms River Sputh's easy triumph over Freehold was sur- The Bulldogs brought the ball down again, but couldn't American Basketball Associ- three players in double fig- Fair Haven Regional, 71-70, Raritan overhauled wall Town- prising. Colonial Rich Tyler was held to just six points, while '•• find the range.; atio, Pittsburgh defeated the ures: Kerry Kelly (15), Al ship, 60-49, Cedar Ridge beat Manalapan, 88-73, Mater Dei teammate Milt Love scored 15. Ken Criehlow led the losers with 23 points, followed by Bob Floridians 98-95. Bullwinkel (11) and Kevin topped Greenwood, 96-81, St. Rose of Belmar defeated Asbury Jackson Township took control of the backboards to do in . Trotter and Palvin Williams, both with 15. John Havlicek's 28 points Reirne (10). Park, 66-56, Henry Hudson Regional dropped a 70-67 verdict to Central. The Jaguars had to hold on in the fourth period as' \ Norm Caldwell connected for 26 points, but it wasn't paced Boston's victory which Ken Duncan's 12 were best enough for Croydon Hall. Hoffman's Gary tange fired in 35 kept the Celtics atop the At- for the losers. points, while four other starters were in double figures. lantic Division, one game St. Anthony's (2-2) topped Jack O'Leary scored 16, and Dave Schonfeld sank 14 ahead of New York. St. Dorothea's, 65-58, behind a points for the Cardinals. New York (toll i Cleveland (P2> Brian Sexton put on a one-man show for St. Joseph's to G FT G FT 26-point performance by Dan Monmouth Plays Barrett 7 4 IS leard « 4 16 Bradley ohnson 7 o 20 Nardiello. John D'Aloia had 18 rout St. John Vianney. Sexton canned 37 points. DBschre otterson I 0 1 in a losing cause. The Griffins scored 33 points in the fourth period to ice the Frailer oberson 5 010 Jackson mlth a 119 In action last night, unde- verdict. Lucas orenson 10 2 Lucas nrttngon 10 2 feated St. Leo's of Lincroft Two This Week Bill Foster was the top scorer for the Lancers with 19 Memlnger Rldgle 0 0 0 Miles 3 3 9 also won its third straight points. Raritan found a scoring threat in Steve Nicholl who Monroe 0 2 2 Washington 6 1 13 WEST LONG BRANCH - ranked 16th nationally, while Rackley 0 1 1 Wesley 1 0 2 with a 63-58 triumph over St. Monmouth College, showing Cheyney State was rated canned 23 markers. He was followed by Steve Hagon with 16. Mary's of New Monmouth, Regis Yoboud, Manalapan's top gridder, showed his bas- Totals « 19 1031 Totals 3816 92 two blemishes administered eighth in the nation prior to New York 30 Is 32 23-103 and St. James of Red Bank by small college basketball last Tuesday's encounter. ketball ability with 21 points, but it wasn't enough as Cedar Cleveland 23 25 21 23 -92 nipped St. Thomas More of Fouled out — none powers, will play two games They represent the only two Ridge's Marv Woods accounted for 23 markers, while three Total fouls — N.Y. 21, Cleveland 21 Englishtown, 64-62. teammates hit double figures. Tech. foul — Cleveland, Coach Fitch this week against lesser setbacks for the Hawks who A-«,32I Mark Wagner and Larry lights. have won their other four Foul Shots Beat Hudson pro ordld standings Huggins each had 17 to pace games. Three foul shots by Mike McSween in the waning seconds the winners, and Tom Joyce The Hawks will be on the On Saturday night an 11- led East Brunswick to its win over Henry Hudson Saturday Schoolboy added 16. Bernie Yenc and road Wednesday night against point string near the end of night. Pete Buckley each had 15. St. Union College and return the first half carried Textile The game was the opener for the Bears, and the first loss Mary's is now 2-2. home Thursday night against to victory after Monmouth in two outings for Henry Hudson. Sports Slate New Haven College. The Admirals led at halftime, 36-32, but were hit by a Bear A basket by Bill Butler with had led for the final time in TOMORROW 20 seconds to play lifted St. the contest, 25-23. rally iri the third period. • BASKETBALL* Monmouth, which dropped a Shore Conference James (3-1) over St. Thomas Costly turnovers and in- East Brunswick ran off 10 straight points at the end of the "A" Division tough one to Cheyney State Lakewood at Raritan 13:30) pm) More (2-2). accuracy at the foul line period to lead, 55-49. The Bears used, a fast break, steals and Mlddlelown at Neptune (3:30 pm) earlier last week, ran into Toms River N. at Brick Twp. Dave Krishock led the win- added up to the defeat for Admiral turnovers to take command. "B" Division ners with 24 points, while But- Philadelphia Textile here Sat- Coach Bill Boylan's boys who Henry Hudson rallied to tie twice in the fourth period, the Long Branch at Ocean Twp. (3:45 pm) urday night and came out on Monmouth Reg. at Freehold (3:45 pm) ler and Rich Bott each had 10. outscored the visitors from last time at 65-65. The teams swapped goals, and then Toms River S. al Asbury Pork the short end of a 75-65 ver- "C" Division Hector Suarez hit for 23 for the floor, 28-27. McSween hit his three charity flips. Howell at Shore Reg. dict. Jackson Twp. at Southern Reg.,. St. Thomas, and teammate Philadelphia hit on 21 of 31 Larry Kelly and Bob Riley paced the first-half Admiral of- Manosauan at Central Reg. Textile went into the contest "D" Division Tony Colonna added 19. from the charity line, while fense with 12 and 14 points, respectively. Riley finished with Keyport at Marlboro (3:30 pml 29, and Kelly totaled 20. Wall Twp. at Point Boro Monmouth was a poor nine of Point Beacn at Henry Hudson The Bears' Bob Ryan had 23, 18 of those in the first half, Other Games 19. Red Bonk R. at Red Bank Coin, Ed Halicki led the Hawks and Jack Gruver added 19. (3:45 am) Mater Del at St. Rose with 19 points and 11 St. Mary's (SA) at CBA St. John V. at St. Peter's (NBI rebounds, while Chariie West Croydon Hall at Monoiapar} Rumson-FH at Roselle Park (4 pm) netted 17 and snared 13. Mark • WRESTLING • Mlddlelown al East Brunswick Kelly and Pete Cusick canned Shore Gridders Garner Honors (3:45 pm) 10 each. MONTCLAIR - Two shore Freehold, was selected at • GYMNASTICS • Keyport at Marlboro Game honors went to Tex- athletes, both from Montclair tackle on the defensive team, WEDNESDAY tile's Bob Banks with 28, who State, have been named to the and Seaside Park's Don • WRESTLING • New Jersey State College Ath- Whiteman, also a junior, was Long Branch at Howell WESDAYONLY had 12 foul conversions, three Rumson-FH at Shore Reg. letic Conference all-star picked as a wide receiver on Red Bonk R. at Toms River N. more than the entire Hawk Brick Twp. at Ocean Twp. squad. team. the offensive squad. • GYMNASTICS • Rumson-FH at Keansburg Charlie West Bob Davis, a junior from Montclair had 11 of the 26 Freehold at Raritan Howell al Henry Hudson BATHROOM spots on the combined units. Monmouth Reg. at Mlddlelown 'ost Coach Speaks Up for Blue Hens NOW OPEN! ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - wreckage that included Dela- touchdowns of six and 14 "I never saw a pass rush WALDORF "Delaware is as good as any ware's 405 rushing yards, 216 yards, the first a sidearm toss like that," Wichard said. "On team in the East, as far as passing yards and nine sacks under pressure. Hardy Kahoe, film, we saw weaknesses in I'm concerned. I don't think of Little All-America quarter- Delaware's Little All-Ameri- their team we could pick they'd embarrass themselves back Gary Wichard, who ra- can running back, smashed apart, but you never know Mobil Gas'n Wash against Pcnn State." rely had time to set up. across from two yards out in how good personnel is until Rt. 36 at Florence Ave. HAZLET TISSUE The speaker was Dom An- The Blue Hens started slow- you see it on the field. I hope the third period and the Blue (across from Airport Plaza) 650 ile, coach of C.W. Post's foot- ly — "It wasn't the greatest Hens exploded for 30 more it's not as bad as this in the ball team, after Delaware's offensive game we've ever points in the final quarter on pros. Sheet national small college cham- played; we were a little bit short runs by Armstrong and "Is that No. 77 (6-foot-5,260- ti pions demolished his club 72- sloppy," said Coach Tubby Larry Washington, a couple of pound defensive tackle Dennis BE OUR GUEST Roll 22 Saturday in the fourth an- Raymond — and the first bombs from Bob Smith to Jim Johnson) only a junior? I nual Boardwalk Bowl. It was quarter was scoreless, But Colbert and Larry Rybicki don't know why he's not at VALUABLE COUPON the fourth straight time Dela- Bill Armstrong, shedding and a safety. Michigan State or someplace fl-f Quantity rightsreserved. ware won it to earn the NCAA tacklers along the way, broke "I feel pretty battered," ad- like that." Not responsible tor typographical errors. College Division Eastern re- loose for a 21-yard touchdown mitted Wichard, who ran for gional title. on the first play of the second his life but managed to com- Despite the whopping score, FREE! "They came at us like gang- period and before the half, en- plete 13 of 34 passes for 262 more than Delaware's basket- busters. They're awesome on ded Delaware had the ball yards and touchdowns for 22, ball team has scored in each WE ALWAYS LOWER ..offense. I think you can score four more times and a 35-7 58 and 38 yards, all to Len of three of its five games, An- CAR WASH THE PRICE, BUT against them; we got 22. U lead. Izzo. Wichard was performing ile wasn't accusing anyone of NAME.... NEVER THE QUALITY. their offense wasn't so devas- Glen Covin of Long Branch before a bevy of pro scouts piling it on. PJetieS/jn ' tating it might have been a tallied twice on runs of seven watching the game inside "They played football the OOOO ONLY UNTIL DEC. 31.1971 football game," Anile said and five yards and Sam Neff mammoth, oceanfront Con- way they had to play it," he R0lim35s36K&P0RT surveying the statistical passed to Pete Johnson for vention Hall, said. Jfl Tin- Iliiilv Iti'^iMcr. Itcil Itnuk — Miilillrlciun. \.,\., Almul.n. |)

TUNE - UP DISCOUNTS SB ZALL FOR APPT. HHLET 739-12\} W. LONG BRANCH 542-8716 vt^ t MAC

FETED FOR SERVICE— Edward J. Racket, center, way honored at a dinner at the Rum Runner in Sea Bright in recognition of his 26 years of service at Monmouth Park's Jockey Club. Hackett resigned his post at the track to become office manager of Local 472, Heavy General Construction Laborers' Union, in Newark. Taking part in the ceremonies were Everett Wilson, left, general superintendent of: Monmouth Park, and John R. Diesler, right, union business agent. j TEST 'N TUNE f 7-PIECE KIT Sixth Player'Aids Bobcats Reg. 69.97 - 2 Days )97 In Shaking Up Buckeyes Charge If.'. By The Associated Press land and No. 11) Penn were idle. <; All you need! Instructions, Ohio didn't appear to have a chance against Ohio State's - 't tune-up guide, power-speed * 5 .', Ohio University sandbagged Ohio State in college basket- defending Big Ten champions, even though the Buckeyes are ball, but what do you expect? The Bobcats had six players and missing injured star guard Alan Hornyak. But the Bobcats another coach. matched their taller opponents with grit and togetherness. timing light, vacuum/fuel "The home crowd is just like a sixth player," said Ohio "We came together as a team today," said Snyder. "We pump tester and compression Coach Jim Shyder after a 79-68 upset of the nation's fourth- were sound defensively. The defense hung together tester. ranked team Saturday. well... and overall our team effort was great." "And with Tom Cordc in the lineup, that's like having an- The Mid-American Conference club used a three-guard de- r^- M'?\:IP7&^ '-<££,r. other coach out there." fense on Ohio State's seven-foot center Luke Witte. The Buck- Corde did more than coach, though. The Bobcat captain eye ace managed 21 points, but it wasn't enough. 3-PC. PRECISION ** scored 21 points and fattened teammate Tom Riccardi's scor- "We fronted on Witte and used inside help," said Snyder ing average with precision feeds. Riccardi had a game-high 27 "It broke down a few times, but overall it worked well." TEST'N TUNE KIT ,, points, The game was close in the first half, as Ohio took a 31-.J0 Our Reg. 26.97 - 2 Days Dictated Offense lead at intermission before the pleased hometown fans. A field "They dictated the offense to us," said Ohio State Coach' goal gave the Buckeyes a shortlived lead at the start of the Fred Taylor. "They controlled the game. Biccardi and Corde second half, but that was the last time they were ahead. 52 really hurt us. Ohio just worked a lot harder than we did. We'd' Riccardi and Corde turned on the acceleration, pulling the Charge II! "'* get a piece of the ball always, but they'd come up with it and Bobcats away. 22 put.it back in the hole. We got-seeond and third shots, but jhey Giant-Killers * -i- . / You get compression, Dwell-toch- just wouldn't drop for us." Southwestern Louisiana's giant killers, who have whipped "ill omeler teslers, timing light with There were other surprises over the weekend in the Top three Top 20 teams this year after graduating to the university '' remote starter switch and case! Ten as Southwestern Louisiana won its Bayou Classic Tourney division, made a comeback to beat Long Beach State, a power with a 90-83 triumph over sixth-ranked Long Beach State and from California. unheralded Indiana took a pulsating ty-89 double-overtime Dwight Lamar, last year's leading scorer in the college di- triumph over seventh-ranked Kentucky. vision, tallied 38 points and Roy Ebron had 25 as the Eagin' Top-ranked UCLA didn't surprise anybody, crushing Cajuns sprinted back from a 41-36 halftime deficit. Ed Ratleff Texas A&M 117-53. led the losers with 26 points. Marquette Wins Center Steve Downing scored 47 points and notched' 25 Elsewhere, No. 2 Marquette mauled No. 9 Michigan 81-52; rebounds to pace Indiana. The classy junior scored the Hoo- No. 3 North Carolina defeated Virginia Tech 93-60 and No. 8 siers' first five points in the second, overtime period and Jerry Jacksonville beat Georgia Southern 106-88. Fifth-ranked Mary- Memering sank a final free throw for the winning point. Wildcats Suffer

Clawing by Tigers TUNE-IT-YOURSELF SUPERTRONIC® 0-9000 RPM "GT' 6 OR 12-V SYSTEM . By The Associated Press their first of the.season against the Redmen of St. 4-PC. TEST KIT TIMING LIGHT TACHOMETER TACHOMETER Princeton's Tigers turned in John's at Alumni Hall in a healthy basketball perform- Queens, 103-84. 9.96 19.94 28.88 15.53 ance Saturday even though The first half was bad. Se- * Reg. 12.68 • 2 Days Reg. 23.88 • 2 Days Reg. 33.96 • 2 Days key hoopster Brian Taylor, of Reg. 18.94-2 Days ton Hall ended up trailing 47- Compression tester, timing Shock/burnout proof, transis- Illuminated dial, shift indica- Perth Amboy, had a touch of Measures dwell, rpm on 4-. 6 . 32. The gap widened in the light, vacuum pump tester. tor circuitry. 6-, 12-V. Chrome. tor. For 6 or 8 cylinders. the flu. They beat previously second half, 91-58, before the or8cylindercars. Sove! unbeaten Villanova, 82-68, be- Pirates closed it to a respect- fore a capacity crowd at able 97-76. Princeton's Jadwin Gym. "Ivc got a team," coach Pete Carril said proudly. "They did everything so well. Hawkettes They saw each other when they were passing and they MODEL 633 played just great defense." Take Mets MODEL 1503 MODEL 1509 Though in the infirmary last NEW YORK - Monmouth CONTINENTAL TRIO SPEED TACHOMETER ALL-PRdtlMER LITE AC/DC TIMING LITE week, Taylor was, as usual, College girls' swim team won the Women's NAIA Swimming Reg. 19.96 Reg. 16.57 Reg. 5.94 Reg. 13.88 the star, making 14 of 16 floor 44 Remote stqrter Championship Saturday at Water temp.. SB 0-800O rpm for [43 Xenon strobe 26 attempts and five of six from Ammeter, oil 6-,12-V. Black/ switch, preci- tube; shock- the foul line to total 33 points. Queens College and broke five 14 JO gauges. Save! chrome. I6 sion built proof case. records in the process. Villanova, ranked as high as Monmouth College came out MAKING A CONTRIBUTION — Joseph Saker, 15, got a 20-point performance left, owner of standardbreds, accepts a check for on top with 132 points. MORE AUTO DISCOUNT5-3 BIG DAYS ONLY from Kank Siemiontkowski Hawkettes won the 200-me- $500 from Jotin Higgins, administrative secretary and 16 points from Chris Ford for the Standardbred Owners and Breeders of ter relay as Diane Ballieu, Liz SAVE ON DELUXE HEAVY-DUTY of Atlantic City. But the Ti- Hodge, Pam Soden and Julie New Jersey. Saker is also chairman of the fund- gers' ability to turn key steals raising campaign for the Greoter Freehold Area Lunardo broke the record in HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLERS TO FIT into points gave them the win. 2:01.1. Hospital. The SBOANJ donated the barbecue pro- For Seton Hall, it was an- ceeds to the hospital fund. Miss Hodge won the 200- SHOCK ABSORBERS MOST U.S. CARS other story. The Pirates lost yard freestyle in record time Our Reg. 7.47 Our Reg. 14.43 at 2:05. Miss Lunardo took the 50-yard freestyle in 26.4. Miss Ballieu won the 100-in- Ea. Bucs' Lee Named All-State dividual medley, the 100-yard 5.33 9.94 Red Bank Regional';; John choice. team, all groups, and first backstroke and the 50-yard Lee, rated by Lotterman A pair of Brick Township team, Group IV, and halfback backstroke. 2 Days Only 2 Days Only Larry Sramocwicz, second Built with full 1-fV' size pistons Built with rugged double- Magazine as one of the best .standouts and two players v Miss Hodge set another schoolboy tackles in the na- from Point Pleasant Bom team, Group IV. mark in the 100-yard breast- to fit most U.S. cars. Improve wrapped shells to defy rustout sferring, tire life. tion, yesterday was named to rounded out the Shore repre- Point Pleasant guard Dave stroke at 1:13.6 and then shat- and road hazards. Fit 6 or 8 Overload Shocks 10.88 the first team All-State an- sentation on the All-Slate list- Coratti and halfback Mike tered the old mark in the 50- cylinder American cars. nounced by the Newark Sun- ings. Swigon gained Group II first yard butterfly at 30.4 Miss Lu- day Star-Ledger. The Green Dragons placed and second team, respective- nardo won the 100-yard free- Lee joined Central Regional end Don Rutherford, third ly. style in 58.7. quarterback Robbie Kejes on REPLACE BALL JOINTS the first unit. Both also were named first team, Group III,, AND ALIGN FRONT END with Central's John Kil- inurray, a second team, all Mat, Gym Seasons Begin Our Reg. 41.80 groups, choice. Middlutown, Freehold and (1311), and Bill Pazer (136) al- event with Angie Robinson Red Hank's Mike Pitts, the so had pins. Kay Barker turning in wins on the horizon- 88 Marlboro opened their wres- 2 Days Only Shore's leading scorer with tling seasons with easy wins (157) of Shore also flattened tal bar, long horse and paral- 122points, made the Group III over I lie weekend. his opponent. lel bars. Baron Devcan won Charge It! second team. Middlctown rapped lirick Freehold ran off eight wins the still rings and tumbling, 32 Rumsnn-Kair Haven lie- and 'dreg Kelty took the side Give your car safer steering, extra tire life! Our Township, lil-17; Freehold un- in its win over Rumson-Fair trained experts replace upper or lower ball joints .gional center Mike Mnllins horsed Rumson-Fair Haven Haven Regional. horse. impressed Thti.edger enough Regional. 34-12, and Marlboro (iym Powers Score and align front end on most U.S. standard-size cars. Jim Norman won the hori- * Large cors ^lighil/ highrr. Air conditioned con. '2 matt. to gain a berth im Hie third dipped Shore Regional. 34-18. Henry Hudson and Freehold All-State team, all groups, ad 1 zontal bars and still rings for Tin Linns showed strength wasted no time showing that Freehold, but. Norm Decher a first team Group II .spot. i i) t h c light :i i) ri h e a v y they arc again gymnastic1 Teammate.Harry Kiley, run- won all-around with a first on, NOW • 2 Convenient locations To Serve You wi-igljis. I'IIIS were turned in powers by. winning opening the long horse, one second ner-up to Pitts in Moiiiiiniilli by Dill Alberts (!IS), Ray Sa- meets Saturday. 3010 Rt. 35.|ntersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet County Moling, was named lo and two thirds. limi (lr.uiiiiil Hill Lane (13(i). Henry Hudson vaulted over the third learn. Group II Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), W. Long Branch .Inlii! Madsen turned in a pin Keansburg, M:17, while free- The Green Wave's Tom Mater Dels reeord-breaking m i.uii of the first period in hold had a tougher time with Lehmann took the tumbling halfback, Kevin Doherty, was the lOii pound class to lead Long Branch, (i:i.fiO-5(i.li5. event to be the only winner ;i second team parochial Marlunrii. .John Rronkins The .Admirals won every forlltt! losers. ANNOUNCEMENTS ^ Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Sole I'll)' I lull v ltr;;Ktir, H.il Itiink - >li.ltllil71 19 Autos For Sale ' Lost and Found LOST — Adamson's lull-grown ye Nov. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Autos For Sale . Autos For Sale ^abrodor cotled "Buck." Red-brown coot Newman Sptlnfl* RH- . 'KARMANN GHIA - cevftt mu vfixt Rumson oreo. 550 reward. 842-12)8, SYLVIA MARIE - Large selection, l0m jQEL - /Mate. Answers to '.coder and true advisor AftE YOU WOR- Rtdiank.-NJ. I9S5 CHEVROLET — Cour-door sedan. lmnV3lW*Hwrv. STEVEITOI-DSM miles. Excellent condition. Two-year. «, "Jly lost vicinity*-Hamilton 11EO? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKE ifl-StU __ Verv, good condition. Six cylinder. Auto- BILE, 110 Moln St.,/Wbtowan. 566-3400. 24.000 mile warranty. Forced to purchase W.,L«qn»f*. WM2II, Re*ard. LOST-— Miniature Collie, mote. Answers larger car. S220O.142-1334 ar 872-095?. to "Lassie." Rust color with white."Re- )!-ClSIONS? One visit will give you SCENIC CAR'SACCS matic. Low mileage. $475. Call before 7 ward. 7B7-12C5 or 787-4464. trace of mind. Coll ?75 9572 or 776-7839. p.m., 2M-SS27. AVENGES"GT-13 ^TuTfom"buTft. MBr- BEST ?jtirWW*]\ RSfieveTTVicinliy Quality cars boujtlt ond "W- .... eolos. Flashy, and loaded with mony rt- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Runs good. Needs rPutb and Cobblestones. Answers to 1 Hwy 34 HIOHIIKMH «7M)»M IK5"MUSTANG - ConveftTbieTbodTTTke dutch. U25. Coll Clipper." 741-2241 alter 5. LOST — Black temate cati answers to 10CK GROUP--/we it owonobie tor tros, 90". completed. All difficult lobs fin- "Xom lippe," On Thurs., vicinity Chest- ttnogf portin,/oncfS. wfddings. So' : new, engine pertect condition. S597 or best ished. Musi sacrifice. Coll 542-6710. 142-6211 DATSUN offer. 6/1-2663 weekends or evenings. nut St., Red Bank. 842-9294, 741-7235, Altlvohs. You haven't heard anything un WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE vX)TKSWAGilN^"T970. New snow Tires for Less at tl yauVe heard ui. We'll help make yovt 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Kryport on rims. Excellent running condition. Im- More Classified )~969"VOlKSWAGENlsUS~— Seven pas- Autos For Sale 'Vtnt a success Booking now for Holiday maculate exterior. Must be seen. SU75, Autos For Sale n. Coll 747-0062 alter 4 p.m. and oil WATTLTNCOLN-MFRCURY " ~ senger. One owner. Good condition. on Next Page li • Shrewsbury Ave. o* Sycamore • Call 5«05H 542-5230. Shrewsbury, N.J. KITSON 717 SM Travel—Transportation Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AutoTFor Sale Hb OLE-AGED""GE"N"T LEMAN — Re- J EEP'SALES AND~STRVICE CHEVROLET red, driving to Florida, wishes 1o shore Twin Boro Motors, Inc. ide ond expenses. 787-0652 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 'Where CALL NOWV 747-0040 :t_ORIDA BOUND — Large truck~goTng mpty. Insured. Coll between 10 a.m. ond BONNIE BUfCK-OPEL p.m., 7B7-1QW or 787-8087. 121 Main St. Asbury Pork, N.J. SPECIALS the action is!" 774-4500 CIRCLE CHEVROLET Wants you to: AUTOMOTIVE 315 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1969 OPEl GT Autos For Sole . 711-3130 i OO>er steering, 1971 FIAT '2695 4-door sedan, aulomatic trans- tioned, vinyl top, power windows, low mileage. air conditioned. "12'IS" 5-speed roadster, AM-FM ussion. radio. Was 51095 • 3399 radio, healer. SHREWSBURY 500! NOW '989 $ 1970 BUICK Estate Wagon, 9 passenger, air condi- : 3449 tioned, AM-FM radio. 1967 MUSTANG DO YOU? Hardtop, automatic transmission, $ 1971 CHRYSLER power steering, radio. Was SI 495 Town & Country wagon. 9 passenger, great for the growing family, NOW'1369 : 3549 ... it's no secret now ... Wall Lincoln $ 1970 LINCOLN Mercury must sell only 55 more NEW Continental, 2-door hardtop, lull power, 1965 TEMPEST • 3649 vinyi top, loaded. LINCOLNS AND MERCURYS to meet Wagon, automatic transmission, their sales goal of 500 for the year! radio. Was $795 $ 1969 CONTINENTAL NOW'649 Mark III, full power, air conditioned, AM- We're not making promises we. can't 4349 FM stereo keep ., . but we are offering the BEST 1971 LINCOLN SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!! DEALS EVER on every car in stock. WE WILL TAKE | $4999 Continental, 4-door, full power, ciuise YOUR TRADE AND $ contiot, air conditioned. 1969 CHRYSLER ARRANGE 1970 CONTINENTAL : 5449 Mark III, lull power, air condilioned. Newport c.onvt?rlihlt\ radio, healer, FULL PRICE FINANCING aulorrhitr,. power btming, light hlun, $ 1971 CONTINENTAL car #N988B, full V'.V ?00?i cjuarantee Mark III, lull power, air conditioned, *1295 KITSON • 6849 World's Finest Car. SHREWSBURY wall MOTORS, INC. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore ! WALL Authorized Volkswagen Dealer HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN • SHREWSBURY, N.J. Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 542-1126 # Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 741-8500 Trucks For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Salt 2(1 Tlir l);iil> KI-»U|IT. Iti-il'lliink MiiMI.lm.ii. V.J.. Moiiilav. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale WO CHEVROLET PICK-U> - Autos For sale LfflRIOLA MOTORS, INC. WANTED Ak,S35OCO,y Autos For Sale I Autos For Sale 1971 CADILLAC STATION WAGONS 170 E. Ntwmon ^Klnos Rd., Red Bonk 1944 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE -Two- BUY A CHRISTMAS door. Bucket seats. Runs good. New tires. COUPE DE VILLE iNcT Coll oiler 7 p.m., 747-2881. _ GM executive car. 55900. 842-2542 PRESENT THAT THE kRoC 171 Broodwoy Long Branch IHE FINEST SELECTION - Ol new ond LlTfcOLiTcoifffNENTAL"mv\ Low WHOLE FAMILY WILL ton CHEVROLET"^- Six cylinder auto- ; | used cars in Monmouth County. Over 100 mileage, excellent condition. J4CKHJ llrm. malic Oood tires. Looks and runs ex- 1 Call between 9-10 p.m. 229-5891. ENJOY FOR A LONG CHEVROLET - 1M3. dun* OOOd. WTCHIVROLET PICK UP CAMPER - air-condltionec new con In stock. cellent. itfS. 495-0679 oiler 6 p.ni. ._ p w McGLOIN BUICKOPEL INC., Shrews- TIME. SELECT ONE OF N«edi battery. Asking 175. Special heovy dutjN {*$£*" * - - bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. I96T CADILLAC~Fo7ior7"air? cTean"in- ^ I42MS1 ,y«y Tu T'G IA~-"Nee"ds 7epair"~A M"/F M There are two cars side and out. Mechanically flood. No rea-12 LOCALLY DRIVEN radio, olr conditioning. Moke olter. 727- Motorcycles CADILLACS — 1917 Eldorado, I9«« Con- sonable Oder refused. 471-3076. 1941 WHITE RAMBLER — Station wagon. USED STATION Coll otter 5 p.m. ^^ 025lotler4. . wrtlble. 1967 Sedan deVllle, 1964 Convert- FALCON — 1968~wagon. AutVmoticTTiHIe 1970 350 HONbT- 350 original miles. Ex- ible. All tull power. Priced lust above dent front fender. Runs perfect. Must sell. WAGONS THAT ANY- 1962 FALCON — Runs good. 40,000 miles. alien! condition. Asking W75. wholesale. Wilt-accept trade. Can 229- Very clean. S17S w bwlolltr. .Coll t71-4052afler4p.nl. _ built in Sweden. 2211. ' J595. B42-9382. ONE WOULD BE 1941 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Red with block interior. Good condition. Priced to MOTORCYCLE — Yamaha 45, 4-speed, •THUNDERBIRD 1969 — Beautiful. Top PROUD TO OWN. ALL sell. 1I0V5. 33!-«037 otter 7 p.m. ^^ NOLAN MOTORS — We sell more whole- 1M6 RENAULT - Carovelle. Two tops. excellent condition. condition. Worry-lree driving. S250O. Coll Coll tale Codillocs Ihon ony other dealer In 462-2032. , PRICES REDUCED. VOLK5WAGEN~i94r"-"SmJorebock, with 20,000 miles. Needs repolrs. test otter. Before you buy theirs New Jersey. Call 229-3211. olr. Excellent condition. S1400. Call 747- M2-JIJV '_ 1971 BSA mo'foYOTA cORON/n^FourioorsT RASSAS PONTIAC 9411 lor oppolntmenl. _^_ 3LDSMOBILE-CADILLAC - Yeor end 395 Broad St. 7415110 Red Sank I«S VOLKSWAGEN 8UG - 177000 miles 2S0 Victor. S4S0. don. Automatic. Radio. 20,000 miles. Good 244-4461 _ _ ale. MAC CADIOLOS, Lang Branch, 222- condition. J1695. Call 671-V564. Eyes, until 9 AMX - 1968. Four-speSTHurst. Mechani- on rebuilt engine. Good deol tor commu- 214. ter. Coll otter 6pjn »42-3S43. • drive ours. cally In A-l condition. Musli practically 1 KAWASAKI — 1971. 250E. A-l condition. l?50~BUICK DELUXE^~Fi\Jr^iarT^- glveltoway. 741-<432. W5 THUNDERBIRD — very 900a conoi- celleht running condlllon. Call WANTED wTaCHEVELLE — Automatic, oir condi- Worrnnly on. Similes. I42S. tlon. 12000 tlrm. Call 787-8416 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1V6B CA~bTLLAC~^T968 Coupe de vTlle. tioning power steering, brokes, windows. 741-497J AIALIBU two-door hardtop. Car priced at Loodrd. Excellent condition. $3000. Call S1200.6SI !«»»!» 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Asking «600. $1295. For more Information, coll Mr. Lee «7i-33!9. l!6IOI.bSMOBILE - Delaioni t» 4 door 1968 DODGE Polara station wagon, ask- al 721-710!. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN - Squorebock. En- bor Perfect running condition. 1,400 ing S17S0. Both cars clean Inside ond out. 19tS"AU'sfifrAMERTc'Air~Fro"nt wheVl olne t months old. Rodlo, studded mow horrJIOP. OK conditioned. ll?0O Coll W 1968 PLYMOUTH - Fury III four-door ile's. Call J«2-37O5. • •__ 6041 or 264 ;<9B Excellent tires and recently serviced. Coll drive. Ntw tires. Excellent condition. WOO firei. WO. Coll 741-4424 otter 5 p.m. 291-0190. hardtop, vinyl roof, full power, automatic firm. 7I70997. I'WTHONOA'TRA'IL 70 - Exceiieni con- F&H Motors Inc. transmission, excellent condition. Low 1942 FALCON^'AuiornoticTronsmrsslon, Authorized Dealers 19'siTTHONOeS'BtRS — WhlteTPower mileage. Must ull. SD9S. 229-M07. HORNEf~iW0'~"LiVe~ ne"w~ Imniaculote, radio, heoter, snpw tires. Runs good, Dodge and Dodge trucks braKes, power steering, radio, neater. low mileage. Two snow Tires. Musi sell! cleon Inside on«^uL_$2S0.J41-2375 Hwy 35 Eatontown. N.J. Very good condition. 264-0191 alter 5. 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two-door, Asking SI52S. 946 9568. iSfHONOA - 50 ti. Excellent condlllon. S421111 overhead cams. 6. Low mileage. S500. STTPORSCHE - '14, Signal orange, 5- Ideal lor Chrlstmos. Coll otter 3 p.m. JW-. Call B42-409? after 3 p.m. 1946 VOLKSWAGEN"SCf0'AR~£"BA'lo- PICKED UP F i R E 81R "DTw'-TwTAuiemSfl cTiilf lT&TcADILLAC ^"Convertible^ all power, llon wooon. SmoHi, nMils tins ond bot- TWINBROOK IT'S YOUR conditioning. Power steering, windows. olr, fjood condition, S700. tery. Good transportation. Bist ofler over Rodlo, healer. Mint condlllon. SI600 firm. 842-4017. AUTO WRECKING Call 767-7037. UM. 741-5557. Eatontown 542J235 lwrBTjiafIWiE^AKst6meror 196? OLDSMOSlLE~~Delto"•llo'ur-door HOW-LOU MOTORS oir conditioning, full power. Excellent AANrt D - Choice used tors, with cent- ltoTcHEVROLET^coprlM. Our best tyvdtop, power, olr, 26,000 miles. Call 222- car ever! VB automatic, vinyl lop, power condition, low mileage. Must sell. S1950. lied mileoge Coniod Ed Sigif SALES & SERVICE steering, whlfewalis, rodlo, 2 snows. Best 5MI8W 755». M. SCHWARTZ MOVE otter. 9J6 ?56S. F^RCrwTZio 500- Air. Power 196TCHECKlRM>RAffioirheliaT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH senger sedan. Air conditioning, power brakes, steering. 11900. HI W Front SI • Red Bonh HJ QJV CELTE^TiwrSand toll 543-5391 41 HWY 36 E. KEANSBURG tlonlng, vinyl rootoo,, tour-spe steering, power brakes, radial tires. Good TO A BETTER USED CAR condition. JTO0. 264-1711. OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN •— Coil 66711571 i963"FORD~FAVcdN AND SPORT5 CARS AT MONMSUTM Window von, MOO. MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 35, Eotonlown, 542- Coll 747370S 787-4585 787-SAAB Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 2414, ... and we've got the best! 196) VO'CKSWAGEN"~Sinrooi'. Excelient londltlon. Asking t425. Coll otter i p.m. TOPOOI?' 1971 DODGE 671-4311. 1969 CHRYSLER JERRY BAR ATT AS " "l«i CHEVROLET WINDOWVAN CORONET 4 dour se- Newport convertible. fifanest prices paid tor oil used cars YOU THINK dan, 6 cylinder, auto- Air conditioning, auto- S3O0 m?i4(i 3VTER WHOLESALE! 8u»er on premises matic, power steering. matic transmission, t all times YOU HAVE air conditioned, two tone power steering. Green, 1967 CHEVELLE'- AAOlSu. <-5Oetd Irons TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE s $ 6 BAYSHORE O mission, 327 engine, vinyl lop. CiOld l.all 5U4100 " 2850 2295 244 9310 otter 5 p.ni. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1970 PLYMOUTH '- Fury'lll loiir door AutqJ?entols hardtop, 3«3 engine, air tondllloned. 1968 OLDSMOBILE il8M 944-1236. " tOAA'SFORD CUTLASS SUPREME m« TOWN I COUNTRY We're 1947 FORD — Four-door hardtop, full LEFTOVERS? W«goo, full pow«f. RENTACAR I wo door hcrdtop. Auto- power, olr conditioned, low mileage, like 1969 PLYMOUTH Hwy 35 244I6MI Keyporr matic transmission, pow- VI P. 4-door hardtop, «if condition*!]. Coming new. Asking 11050. I42-42I9. ^ er sfeering, power olr conditioned. Auto- brakes, ofr conditioned. malic transmission, 1969 COUGAR 1941fffi UN D£R BfR O- 3MV \ Vrigl ni. Vlnyt roof. Bucket seals. power steering. Blue. Two-aoor niroiop Ihrough Power iletrlng brokes ond windows. BOATS AND Console. Ivory. New Sears Dlehord Battery with 5-yeai $ 1967 MUSTANG guarantee. Good condition. Needs head ACCESSORIES $ FuBX OPERATOR - 6 to 4 'itllll, iTe"ady work. Telephone Answering Service. 741 1971 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATOR DOZENS OF BRAND-NEW DOMESTIC REAU} lUAH/MANAutK/OPERATOR Ninety-Eight Luxury 4-door Hardtop ~ Full time. CaH *venlnas, 591-9391, or '72 DODGES. ALL GREAT DEALS. 1970 PONTIAC $2595 daySi 566-9768. LeMons, Sport. Air. Full power. HOUSEKEEPER -"Tj"to t. Five'days. Cor. Little Silver. ' 1968 CHEVROLET $1495 Coll 741-9049 impola convertible, Full power. Clean.

Even though the price freeze is over, you can still 1968 FORD $1995 Steno-typlils needed lor permanent posi- ( LTD Country Squirt, full power. tions in your nreo TO I13C get brand-new 1972 Dodges that we purchased be- Air. MANPOWER fore the freeze ended! There's a nice choice for you ^ 142-4343 Red Bonk CHAMBERMAIDSExcVilent year right now. But the supply is limited. Why wait? round work. Must opply in person, no prone colls HovoriUmUn Mela, Antique jade with while vinyl top and |ade green cloth interior. Come in now. Let us show you what great deals Lodge, Hwy 35, Mlddlilown, Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, we're offering on the cars we purchased before the I chine billing lor accounts rtctlvable power door locks, linled gla^b. 6-way seat, air conditioning, tilt i Pleasant working conditions, company and telescope steering wheel, whitewalls, AM-FM stereo, electric end of the freeze. It could be the smartest move benefits. Coll Mr.Thorne. 364-6010. windows, plus many other extras oEC,ll.E7ARY. - Permonenl position. you'll ever make. Real Estate ofllu. Oood typing skills a must. Some light shorlhond or sptedwrlt See a "Russell Man" today! •Ing. Plenum! working conditions. Salary open. A. Fred Moffeo Agenty, 74I-H3J ,

RED BANK Windjammer, Sea Bright" DIICCCII OLDSMOBILE- _ _ Coll J42-30S4 alter 7 p.m. BEAT THE PRICE THAW. 1 ItUJJCLL CADILLAC CO. AUTO IMPORTS WOMAN" - UgnT"bookk7eprno; PorHlmej n A ( y ltAT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-0910 SEE US TODAY. Newman Springs Rd. •STOR E,747:04 ,? " S'''-S ORUG. k /" 741-5886 Red Bank More Classified on Next Page Tlir Daily Ki'tfiolir. Kill Hunk -Miiliilrliiuii. N.J.. Momlav. l)ii-rmlirr l.'i, 1971 Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads!

Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Female Kelp Wanted Male THE FAMILY CIRCUS By^BH Keane For5ale For Sale Forjole TYPISTS FOREMAN HAMMOND ORGAN ITEMS YOU NO'LONGE'R' OPERATORS Working foreman wanted for third shift, PARDONlJS NEED OR USE WILL. . . STENOS manufacturing plant. Some mechanica FOR CROWING 0' Mbury Park . AND ability helpful. Good future for right per- 8UT THE CROWDS COMING li>r oy used oigan selection mdudin BOOKKEEPERS son. Apply In person, Pride-Made Prod TO OUR PLACE KEEP GETTING iate model Spinels. Cho'dv ond Conjoin LARGER AND HAPPlF.R SELL ucts. Inc., 740 Lloyd Rd., Maiawan. Prices start al 1450 All instrumpnU -,0( KEYPUNCH FLOOR HELP „._.„___.___._..___ M6RARV~BEbRObwi SET - ice MUST bf oavertised. Eoch addttion- iumer finance field. Good company ben This ts lust a sampling. You'll IHp at ou Nine-piece. Good condition, S225. lire SI.00. No copy chonjei may be 6fils. Call Mr. Mace. 741-9000. , MANPOWER, INC. variety. Looking 10 save a bundle on 1426447. made ond no dibcounls or returns will be BOOKKEEPERS 4 W. Front St., Red Bonk •42-4343 gilts? We'll help you do it! :, T»adp if ad n canceled before eppirotion. 11J Moln. Asbury Pork CARPENTERS — Experienced. Apply BEb5"~" Single »; double SI0. DRES- To Place Your Doily Register 774-5577 'ayroll, cash, construction To st25 PETN1CK CONSTRUCTION CO., WE HANDLE CLOSE-OUTS ONLY SERS VIS ea.< lamps SI. up, mis- FAMILY AD, CALL. . . ' Accounting experience SALARY OPEN 671-1600 cellaneous. 35 Florence Ave., Leonardo. FLEXOWRITER Acct'j Receivable Clerk TO S100 Railroad Salvage Corp. AUTOi BODY"MEN"--" And helpers." For STE RE0 ""-"H'I'Ioc'tiT.~Garror"d 4 "speed OPERATOR further Information contact I.FE'5 GA Englishlown Rd., Engllshtown, >* mite turntoble. Cross-over speakers. POr- 741-6900 MANPOWER north ol Auction, 6 miles south of Rt. 18.tablertoble top. Cost S300. S50. 5132379 4 W. Front St. 842-4343 Red Sank RAGE, INC., 853 Broodwny, W. Long EXPERIENCED Branch, 222-364J. Open dolly except Mon. 9:30 to 6, Fri. un eves. til ». Sun. 11 to 5 p.m. 24-Hour Service Or with SECRETARY - For EKG. Good typing E CT 6 R "6 F " MAV'fXo~WASME"«r~~PhiTco"Ve"!r'in" Keypunch background skills. EKG experience preferred. Apply BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS erntor, 150 lakes both. Coll otter 5 p.m. weekdays, 9-2 p.m., to Personnel Dept., Local school district seeking qualified in 541.2304 Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Co riles FIREWOOD Interested In training. dividual wllh a working knowledge Ir 946-4480. After 6 p.m., 946 8813. Holly Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity ern plumbing, pipe fitting, boiler repair, elec- SIX DRAWER OLD PINE CHEST -- Re- ployer orcooVsTwiner. Mr. Gron, J73-4JII. thing In practical Gifts. 3501 State Hwy. 66 10 fo 6:30 p.m., five days a week. KlNG repairs, gorage work. Good condition^. PANASONIC - tape recorder, used JAMES NURSING HOME, 291-3400. Permanent position. 23? O27H. Help Wanted Situations Wanted piANOSOROANS twice. Norelco cassette recorder with AC Neptune, N.J. 07753 Used spinets from S195. Unlimited rentals adaptor. Cannon 200 mm F3.5 lens. Wed- PROWN'S SHOE SALESMAN^ Full timeVfor high AnequoloI opportunitf y employer M/F Male or Female Female from *7.5O. Warehouse lor Yamoho-Conn. ding dress, sire h with veil. A/13234 after 32 Brood SI. Red Bank 741 7500 Diversified position In Red Bank area quality children's shoe store. Must have 6. experience. Good salary. No nights. Apply KlmbollWurlltier-ChlcKrlng, FRFE- STILLTTIME~^~WtTl»lp~you furnish for Good steno necessary. Start Jan. 10. FEE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Desires HOLD WUSIC CENTER, 12 Tnrockmor the holidays. Studio couch $29. couch S39, PAID. 1135 week. T08Y'5 JUVENILE SHOES, Rt. 35 i BEAUTIFUL -- Electric glowing fire New Monmouth Rd., Mlddletown, N.J. full time position. Experienced. No typ- ton St. 442 1730. place, and andirons. Plus other things. clothes tree U.75, mahogany dresier 139, • EXECUTIVE ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ing. Reply Box D-174, Dally Register, Red five-piece solid rock mople dinette 139.JO, 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury d/r Personnel C^fiSlE^feW¥Y6uBUYSilii Coll 741 9477 BUI LDTNG"S0 P e~R INf E~N D A N f^TTe Bonk. typewriter stand W.50, school desk si.SO, SECRETARY vinyl tiding doesn't dent like obsolete single maple bed SI*.50, two-piece living Permanent position available In modei build three-story masonry building, lo metal siding. Coll for tree estimate. O.W. ROYAL TYPEWRITER — Manual. Office growing hospital. Interesting and dive coted in Keyport area. Write Box 0-17. ACCOUNTANT: Manager of general and INFANT OR CHILD CARE -Inmy room suite U9, bedroom sulle H3». More home, Port Monmouih. Coll Barr Home Improvements. 142-2053. Standard. Excellent condition. 145. After 6. and Wore. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red lifted duties, require knowledge of shor Help Wonted Male _ The Daily Register, Red Bank. cost dept. Degree. S years experience or p.m., call 741-5112. hand and medical or scientific lerminc better. To U8k FEE PAID. 787-5483 DESKS us l^FOsHirf SuJpTtobfiii Bonk. 741-1693. LJNOCE UM~ME CHAN I ln«, CANOPY "BED"-~ UnusVd.'wfth"boxs'pr" PIANO - upright. Excellent for begin- your entire family. Calt now for on in HAIR 5TYLIST - Full time. High salary. MO riTTcLf-RK —" dishwasher, -wolf-' Douglas fir. wreaths, roping, potted trees, fHE>ARtY'CORNEff"lSOPEH*"- Ren\ Inos, complete, with ruffled covet. Ivory nir. Atler s p.m., coll tervlew In your own home: Mrs. Ward Salon 35, Mlddletown Shopping Center. resses. A la cart and banquet. Part-time ave blankets. Little Silver Repair Cen- everything you need lo make your holiday and gold. ua. Coll 172-1111. MI-I5J7 741-4343, 774-12:0,462-3377. 6719111. evening work. Apply in person, Holmde' Kr, 24 Ayres Lane. 741-3111. Or 757-0573. season parties a big success. We carry o Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holindel. complete line of quality paper goods in LOVELY" BEIGE"—~SQ~!O ond choir with GIRLS SCHWINN BICYCLE — 2»" PA"RY"t7ME BARTEN~OFR — Three REALTORS CHRISTMAS TREES - Scotch pine. field slnale and bulk packages. THE PARTY wood trim, like new. $D0. cooster brake, side baskets. Excillent PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER'- MAN OR WOMAN"WANTED -"For soles condition. $30. 747-9U0 ofttr 6 p.m. MiW degree requtred. Minimum of five nights a week. Coll wo experienced sale! associates needed rown on Momo's Form, off Water St.. CORNER, a division of All Purpose Rent- Call 7»7]M1 W 884ft lor expending established office in Red osition, WHI train. Retirees welcome inton Foils, follow arrow. Reasonable als, (formerly A to Z Rental Center) 111 years experience. Submit resume, or op Call Heritage Abstract t Title Co. tl\ f sTfl"s~Ho"ffHoirdoy-"metiiirwnitV, 5'11". LAROTTEART— Aulomallc'conioie ply |n person, to Personnel Departmeni Bark oreo. Multiple lilting*. Friendly as- pt ice. Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741 TE iociales to work with in pleasant stir 0040. $65. Buckle boots, ii>e 9, SIS. All good roto-belt humidifier. Used on* season. S3S, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER condition. 872-1542 after 5. Call 94*J1B7. Neptune. An tquol opportunity employer. For school in Bayshore area. ocndlngs. Coll Mr Coiens for ron- 291-3944 Idenlia1 interview, 741-7686. WfcN, LADIES, STUDfcNTS - Full an< FIREWOOD "~ b,G~0"R~CUf~'"Yoijr own Colorado Nor EARLY""AMERiCAN" -~EVc'eMe"nt condi- MO VIN G" — F ril'MrtTTef r ijt f oto r~ SbC!AtrwO?KER"~-"*WSW" degree re part time. Car necessary. Col' today, srar- Wood chips Large live trees moved, woy Spruce. Your choice, J10. Brlno your omorrow, earn M pet hour. 4*2 1074 fron shovel. Jerry's Brook Farm, 3460 Rf 35, tion, hutch, dinner table and loveseat. 172 Kitchen cabinet, bread, cutitry, storage quired. Minimum of five years ex yft^cisib^sirEiE 0969. Afler 7 p.m. 1421994. space. 10' X U' aaua wool rug. runners. perlence. Submit resume, or apply In per 3 fo 5 p.m. Hailtt. 26426)3. Normal benefits. Apply FRASER METAL PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS - custom tinea, Lawn chairs. 5' loader. Tools. Floor fan. son, to Personnel Department, JERSEY PRODUCTS. 26 New Brunswick AVC FOOD SERVICE WORKER -^And disTv heavy duly crystal clear. Includes lipper. KONJCA ^"Automatic camera/flash. GUNS - 45 Auto Pistol, civilian model. Other Hems. Dec. 15 lo Dec. 19, 10 to I SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, Nepl rAatawan. 5.6-4.76. washer. Full lime and port time positions oil venli and guaranty. So'o or two Excellent condition. J50 Winchester Model 70 tn .338 Winchester p.m , 157 Princeton PI., Belfcrd, 7174951. An equal opportunity employer, TU MBE RFE X P E RI EN CE D" -~ AM * new available. Call Mr. June. Holmde! Con chairs S44.95. Free estimates ALL Evenings toll 842-3920 . Mognum with 2W-7 power variable scope. > STATEWIOE INTERIORS, l» U2t. tf Both with ammo and reloading dies. 142- dRA"Y~PER5IAN LAMB - U-ll, very CHAIR SIOE'DEN'fAX"AS5TSTANT"- valescenl Center, Hwy 34. Holmdei, 9*& -•- (*- work. Steady work, good pny. Coll 232- SALESMAN • - - ; - * '. •- ^— • • good condition; vounq man's double Mlddtetown/Red Bonk area. Experience 1140* a.m. fo 5 p.m. Must be oppressive, lo sell and service «00. WAN'S — Overi.uat and top^cofii- sire 5 breasted tuxedo, 36; lady s cocktail dress, new and olagecvunts. Technical or com good coricfHiga. Reasonabio. • ' preferred, but not necessary. Please cal TEACHERSWANTED""-' For Marlboro " WAACKAACK" ARMS" If. 7414736. 741-7796 for Interview. SEEKING MALE PARTNER - To shore puter background helpful. At least 50% Call 747-052& "I - 1 expenses and profits of small business, ravel. Salary lo SlB.Ott). FEE PAID. Send lownstilp Recreation for summer pro- Sporting goods, fishing tocKit, guns, m HO TRAINS — Huge I'ayoui, perfect tor GRANNY A'FGHANS~-^NicV"Chrl!tmas ond to live In ond share expenses of home resume t& J. H. Balmer. gram. Kindergarten specialist, trip lead Main SI Keonsburg, 7|7 4333. ' PAYROLLCLERK Christmas. Selt'Ontalnta. folds up out ol girts. Please coll 9 to 2 p.m., with same. Coll 717 4445. er general. Also year-round part time way Into Us own wall cabinet. 19 switches Wuittot abl e to handle payroll of 100 o help. Senior Citlie«is;L'oordlnotar, Volun- fVPEWRiTERSrADpfNOrriochlnes: All ~~"- FIREWOOD"" Ace Employment Agency moke! ntw or ustd. Guorontetd Low Ol Seasoned, stacked, 145 cord miles of track, engines, scenery, build 7S7?2f« mort employes. Some rtceptlotilsl dufles, leer Help Coordinator, Secfetory. Send re- ;<7l(l5? Ings, still needs landscaping. Completely WANTED! — Automobile ond truck me- 30-TJ)omas Ave. 7«-349*. ^Shrewsbury sumes to Herbert Solomon, / Lake On 12$. Strpfco**, W. Menmouth St. Neat to CETONlsSECAL theollr. UJOUi. wired. Great for hobbylesl and son. Come Asking Uj) Caff ^«M A chanics, Apply RarltonGarage Int., South tario Lone. Morggnvllle, N.J. 07755. Inter, E Main $l., Keyport. _M 0W. Several Openings TO lllo USED REFRIGERATORS —"$«". "Almost see ». Call 747-0J7f. Easy buy. 493-2360 JO Thoitxn Av«. 747-M94 views will be conducted on Dec. iv. For a)¥sOLTsTER^6^"Te"nTlh7""E>iceMent new portable dishwasher, $75, Used floor Dlctaphone-medlcoi S100 more Information, call 536-9717. 536-3364 SUR*FB"OIA^R~DS - Excellent*condition, SHIWRSTCAR" OETAILE RS - Full" or FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPFR5 condition. Contemporary. SVO. polisher and scrubber, SI?. All in working 5'6" Weber Pig and «'4" x 20" round toll. a"UE"EN~SIZE" SOFA"'BED"-'Dork" pin'i WAITRESSES - Exotrlinced. Apply Ir U6-2I93 or 536 2574. order. 741-180B between 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. dresser with mirror. Excellent condition. perion, no phone colli, PALACE DINER part-lime. Apply Country Sudier Car For CPA :J12S Call 671.1307 671-3410. Wnh, Mlddtetown. ORGAN "- Hammond M3 spinet with' 145 542-4442 after 6 p.m. 45 Monmouih St., Red Bank. COUPLE — lo manage apartment com- AMPLIFIER'— 240 WflttsiCoraf leod^ P^Sfs-CL^BiX-SOME FEE PAID' FOR SALE - Two end tables and coffee three cabinets, plus extras. Excellent con- rtrtodet Lesl'e speaker. Also Wurlltzer ELECTRIC GUITAR — Exceifent "condT^ TV SERVICEMAN — Blue Cross, Blue plex In Long Branch. .Husband must have table with Formica tops, all for S30 Two sldeman. Call 142-2622 atler 4 p.m. BILLING CLERK'-:~To~preporVcOstomi! Dlclophone To S100 dlllon. 5420401. (Ion. $65. Coll Involcu, wlttmtn'i commlulons, gmei Shield, paid vacation* Company estab- Figure Work TO J90 lull-time lob. Also able to handle minor matching brass lamps, both lor 135 23" lished over 50 yrs. Aik for Mr. Ferraro, repairs. Wife must be on premises for ol accountincccountingg duties. Must be goodlyplgoyp s PERSONNEL SERVICES Zenith Console block and white TV, like COPIERS—"lM, new'and reconditioned. SEASONED FIREWOOD - Free oeliv d t ith figure! Liberal frngi 747-0825. rentals. Apartment and utilities plus small cry. Alto, log splitting services. ond aaccuratc e with figure!. Liberal frngi 7 Brood St., Red Bonk 741-3555 salary. Call 222-7*14. new, S100. Coll 7(7-7773. Trades accepted. Call Don Vitelil, 609-396 WOMAN'S RAICHLE SKI BOOTS - Size benefltlfltl. AApplp y In perjon, RADIO MA 1565 or Residence, 741-5906. Call 142 4046 MEN — Young corporation now titling ORIVEKS NEEDED - For fooa trucus P. Excellent condition $45 RINE CORP.CORP.,, 50 BrldjBrldje AeAve.,, Red Bonk " SALESMEN ANTIQUE- DROP-LEAF TABLE l~wltn Call 747.2230. l tity employer .management positions. No experience on a lease basis. Excellent opporlunlly for ORIENTAL RUG - Approximate slie TIFFANY VA5E — Signed. An equal opportunity employer. HQ-S100 DAILY two larae leaves. Only S500. After 4 p.m. necessary. Full company training. TGM right person. Call 671-1210 after A p.m. for 291 #746 14'x8'. $25. Coffee toble. 36" M IS", no. 3 M75 ASSOCIATES, 229-5893. more Information. 'oislbte commission -all leads furnished 'ny lloor lamp, S!5. 7B70632. Cull Mr. Cozens, 741-7686, Tl'l U441 Call 727-5800 for Information, Machinery For Sale S AhflUUES - Call for appointment MAINTENANCE MAN— To work on GIP.IS 20:7BirYCLE Help wonted Male WOMEN, MEN — And College Students. MALE'AND" FEMALE" "^'Machine oper"- weekdays after 6 p.m., Salurdoys oiler 10 WHITE CHEST - Foinilco top, 31", $25. " ENGiNE TESTER smalL horse form. Scobeyvllle. Apply »n Earn extra money and Christmas dollars. ).m. MJ3I98. 520 White student desk, $12.50. Both excellent Sun 820 Electronic. person,'COMBS ANIM'AL HOSPITAL, oforj arid packers for second and third call m sm akc orders In your oreo foV a 'lop de- shifts. Apply in person, Pride-Mode Prod- condition. 946-4405 after 4..10. 7J796J9 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. ilgner name" of parity hose, briefs, men's ucts, Inc., 740 L'Oyd Road. Matawan, CUT OR DIG YOUR OWN - Scotch and FACTORY Hose. Mot sold in stores. Fully guaranteed White Pine Christmas Trees. 3' to 10', 75ROCKER SI! "-"Swivel 'choi'rsio! "ttiYee 5' WALNUT CABINET HOUGH FRONTENDTOADER"-. Model high commission, For Information, write cents per tt. Located directly to the rear end tables S35. coffee toble $15. Coll 741- FOR STEREO. $20 HF. 3. yd. buckel. Excellent condition. MEN-WOMFN — Expansion allows me to K48. MECHANIC Full lime and part-lime. Experienced onty rancois Respaut, 23 Porl Monmouth Rd., ot the Wicker Barn, just south of De 7(7-«l«) Private owner. S?65O. Call 264-6797 or 249- need apply. Bill's Hes% Station, 1830 Hwy 1 share my business: Be your own BOSS, Port Monmouth, O7/S6, or call W 464- . Double your income in spare time. NO liclous Orchards. Open 10 to 5 doily, 1 to 5 IH2. Steady work 15, Mlddtelown. Sundays. CfK"E"NEW~-^S20b bluirantlque latin COMMERCIAL~Si.'rc"lNG~MACHTNE "- INVESTMENT, W2-2232 anytime. swag drapes; 7'xIO'. Moving - wilt sell for Globe, used, excellent condlfion. near home. ME'DICAVTFCHNOLOGISTS"--" For eve- US. 671 0769. "REFRIGERATOR/AIR CONDITIONING > nd nialits, including sonic week DIETICIAN — ADA," par Mime." tor "nurs- Sacrifice 291 ?254 "Merchandise Wanted Year round, in- MAN —• Modern growing hospital seeking Uriels. Apply Laboratory Director, Jersey ing home In Hailet area. Send reply to Goino out of business. All BHSU INE qualified Individual with air conditioning TWO 20" "SPIDER BIKES --'Bny'Svond GRAVEL/ rRACTOR~WANTED"- PAY Shore Medical Center, Neptune. An equol Box P-9, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. PRODUCTS. Call 671 4110, flirts. Good condition. $20 each. SET Or- WEIGHTS — Sum weight 220 doors. Repair and refrigeration experience to work In opportunity employer. CASH, BUY AS IS. ALSO, LARGE BOAT Call 671-9208 alter 1 p.m. pounds; weight lifting bench; sauot TRAILER WANTED. 787-6180. machinery, ils maintenance deportment. Good salary, ACCOuTiTANTWAARKETiNG-SALE's" S~A£TA"CLAUS SUITS? — We rent or sell stands; teg machine. 741-7077. pleasant working conditions, and full iALb'S MANAGEMENT TRAINEES • TECHNICIANS-ENGINEERS-GRADS Ihem! Party reeds? Coll ALL PURPOSt COLOR-TV-'RCA 23" screen, table in- valves, pumps, ring* benefit program. Apply in person. Vre you Interested in a career with unlim • CHEMISTS-FINANCE-BANK-EDP RENTALS, {Formerly A lo Z Rentals), eluded, excellent condition. Asking 3200. SYLVERTdNVcONSbLE ORGAN"'- Like "MACHINERY WANTED conveyors. Personnel Department, Rlvervlew Hospi- fed earnincs? Salary H 1,000 per year if EXCELLENT POSITIONS TO S30K 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, Coll afler 6 p.m. 671-2162. new. 30 chord buttons. Mahogany finish. Drill press, metal lathe, radial ;aw, tal, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. An equal opportunity luolllled. Call 764-91 37. Ask for Miss Come In -Send resume -Call 741-0010. $50. Coll 741-5797. Bridgeport -what have you? Coll 291-0420. Age open. employer M/F. itrond. PERSONNEL SERVICES COLONTACsbFA — HlghbackT flood coil" fWcTE'LECTRlC" GU"iYARS~-~6"x«iTe"i"t 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-355$ dltlon. SIM or but offer. WANTEO Good pay, in CERAMICS — Greenweor and supplies. 741-9548 condition. White solid body. $25. Hollow line with ex- AUTOMOTIVE CLERK - IN iTOCK CONTROL CLERK - Must be ex- Gilts made to order. THE CLAY BARN, body, Rexlna ond Dynavox 10" speaker, Used Oriental Rugi STALtATlON MAN. Experienced with >erlenccd in sfockroom, receiving, ond Situations Wanted Female 27DWest Ave., Long Branch. 870-9252. $50. Call 264-2919. Chinese and Persian mufflers and shocks. Must hove driver's hipping procedures. Apply In person SALE -- 10% off on furniture, antiques, Also Wall Tapestries periencei FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774314] license. Uniforms and olher fringe ben- lectro-lmpulse Lobs, 116 Chestnut St., CHILD CARE — For working mothersTby BEDROOM SUITE — Three pieces, plus brie a-brac. Persian and hooked ruos. "rwo LIVETCHRISTMAS TREES efits. Apply In person. Auto Boys, 154 ed Bank. An equal opportunity employ- mature woman in her home. Pleas* call boxspring and mattress. Portable dish- S^o^e Furnittirf, Hwt 35, Laurence Har- $10 each 264-8000 K.yport Broadway. Long Branch. bor. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any 747-1137, rnsher. Moving. Afler 5:30, 74I-B9O3. IS E. River St., Red Bonk make o, condition or will trade HO, 037, 0 or wide gouge. 774 3710. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale NAN i. BUYS AND BUYS Front entire household to o single Item AAntiqun e furniture, jewelry, silver JmmedHoli e cosh. Top dollar. 7415331 ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top caih paid. LES DEUX K DON PONS, 1H River Rd , Fair Hovtfi 841625? or 741-4337

OLO FURNITURE — Antique., tfiino. rjiQs^w^QrQf or? orjj^^fj ond uriC'G-Dr'.OCi immediate cash tor anything ond every- says: , _ thtnq. Ruscil's, ?5 Eoit front St. 741-1591 We reputll gth eicin g on USED BANJO '" 0ACRESOFCARS the cookies. We'll bend over backwards to give you the "Mer- For beginner. Call during school hours only. S42-38J3. riest" deal. By the way - bring in some cookies. Besides being CHAIN SAW -- Gosollne-powercd. in fair ly good condition. Please call 747 1391 of the great dealers, we are great Christmas cookie experts. ler 6p.m. PETS 1970 MUSTANG 1969 CHEVROLET 1969BONNEVILLE 4-doof hardtop, power si Bering, AND LIVESTOCK Manh I Fasiback. Power steering, linpala tour-door hardtop. Power power brakes, air conditioned, auto- AFGHAN PUPPIES - .'months. "Reserve power brakes, air conditioned, tape steering, power brakes, air condi- matic transmission, whitewall?, tin- now (or Christmas Champion bloodline deck, dark green. Sharp. tioned, limed glass, whitewalls, ra- SI90 up. 729 1465 or 8421497. ted glass. A beauty. dio A beauty. AKC MINI POOD LES - T w o b I a c i. HIGHWAY 35 AT *2095 $ nioles, one brown female. Nine weeks. 2095 *2095j 5U-1575 PARKWAY EXIT 117 SIAMESC KITTENS for Cnrutmos KEYPORT 1969 PLYMOUTH 1971 BUICK 1970 BUICK Beautitul blur and seal points, regnlerta Riviftra. Rfiii with vinyl roof Pnwnr 94A 4031 Belvedete station wagon Power tlsrtra Custom Mc-. Powar slept- steering, automatic, ve. with tinted st^enng power t^akes air conni- GERMAN .Short hoirrd pointer. I'; ing, ptwpr Drakes, power seats, an years old, started lor hunling. With 10** tioned, poAer Windows. autoiT^!i(, glass, whitewalls. radio ..ond'iioned auiomafu, ra;^- cyclone per>. Reasonable. 717 1177 Irarisrrnss'Of. buckets Lownnlsaq^. nnsstoi' tinted qiass, vinyl rnof. BEAGLE PUPPIES -- 51« monffisolrt '1795 LfMdf-""] Pedigreed. .30 Good wotrhdogs, but good *4495 with children. 495-0OS2. '3695 TWO ADORABLE - Gray ond black kll 1969 CHEVROLET lens. One male, one f .molr. LiMf- (roined. f'RFE. '417813. Malibu Supersport. bucket seals. »• 1970 BUICK 1969 BUICK speed, air conditioned, powei steer- tstate Wagon. Bron/e with saddle tiectrri uusUnn 22b _ floor hard- POODLE PUPPIE5 Males and fc • BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY 1 moles. One Roie Phanlpni. rensonoMc ing, power brakes, mag wheels', ra- mienor. Autorr alic transmission, top. Brown with tan tool, powei 1 r Also one femnie. I : ytnrs olfl.»A'S 7ft' dio, tinted glass, gold-dark vinyl root po^er steering, powfi brakes, att steeniig, D"')W*?f brakes, powei MM 9335. conrjifjoned. radio. I1O*VS, air condilioned .AM I'M, 6RSE-LISFORRENT '2295 S ARireAa/ls. rmfert glass SLFEPY HOLLOW HOR5E FARM 3395 WIDDLETOWN 741-3317 "STRAUB-PENDOUS" $2795

USED CAR SAVINGS COl.LIL AK(. female, V : vtar*. sa&ir ond white. Loves children Housebrok^n 1967 CAMARO 1966 BUICK 1969 PLYMOUTH Reiurinable 84^2014. V-8, 2-door hardtop, automatic, Skylark convertible. V-8, automatic Fury III Air conditioned, automatic:, ADO fU y(JUW LHKtblMAb PLfcAiUf^fc power steering, radio, tinted glass, power steering, radio. Red with - Witli o.ir nMeclionale dachshund pup. power! Really a sharp carl the lost and best-loved of a beoulitut II' whitewalls, A boaulilul black.. white top. BUICK-OPEL ler. Rfd, male, nil shots, wormed, ann S $ '1995 househenl /47-9361. 1495 995 264-4000 TOY r-OX TGRRiERS"•- Mole Chlhuahtm two IOMQ coots, qrown tnnle fo« tetrtpt ei* 1967 FORD 1968 FORD LTD 1966 BUICK Chihuahua. (409) 799-1148. Rivinra. Automalic, power steering,, Fairlans 2-door hardtnp V-8, 3- Country Squire Wagon. Power stesi- SCHNAU.ER - Siondortl AKC P»ppv Femole. All shots, Fxtell^nt with chii speed, radio, whitewalls, vinyl interi- my, brakes, air, radio, luggage rack, brakes, tinturi glass, whitewalls, cus- tnm interior Hwy. 35 drfn. Coll .91 09/4 or. wfnlewalls. Loaded. PERSIAN KITTENS C F A rtgUtereii S $ Two moles, onr (einntr, white binck '895 2195 1395 K Rhl V! More Classified on Next Page !>*> Hir Daily It.^i^lrr, Htil Itmik — Miiltllrinu u. >..).. Mimil.n. •i:t. p»:i Pets and Livestock Apartments Home Gardener IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - AKC Chom KEYP0R1 plons'hip bloodline, Ready Tor Chrisl IMMt DIATE OCCUPANCY Call ?87 9I33. STUDIO APT. -S13S .VSTNTSCHNAUZERVuPPIES — Wi ready (or Chribirria*.. AKC Docked. So 1-BEDROOM -$160 Gifts Available fl pepper. Choose one fiow, pick if lo CVisimOb. SI00. 5d? 448B. 2-BEDROOM -$210 Privritf entrances! E_cit In Vitcticns! KKKKIIOI.D -.Donald M. inilcior gardening. Fnv Ihe up- SAMOYED[ e huskies) Wai* to shopping, buses, school! to-date gardener, the new PRIWWfc 5WIM CLUB Mohr, .senior county agricul- KEYPORT GARDENS tural agent, :MI Court St., shreddcr-iimlcher fur cliopp- COLtlES- Sabit, AKC. Ready to ?*>1 Atlantic St.. off R1. J6 .ing leaves, small twigs, and Christmas. 1/5. Supt on premises Apt 6 says.' Phonf 1201) 264 8313 '•(.'hristmas offers ;m ex- other garden refuse should be DESPERATELY - In need of good tiom RED BANK cellent opportunity to give the considered. Individual types lor small, lovable spayed terrier type f as well as types which fasten male, 16 months All shots, wormei LUXURY HIGH RISE home gardener a use gift. FREE M2-2219. fcxaiing Riverview. Spacious lay-out. 12.' onto garden tractors are OUTDOOR RAB"Bif~H~uVCH — or fc bedrooms. Cenfrol air conditioning. Woll Plants, equipment, gardening small animal 10 ' X 40". Ssparale mono* ovens. Indoor parking. Swim cool. Sauna. tools and bonks are ;ill wel- available. area, ond portable partition. Excellent Boot marina, Npor beach. ?< fiout door- children. J30. Call Gunther, 531-8599. man. TV security. Walk to tram and bus. "Plants an- always ideal One hour to NYC. iO minuter 'o Nrwork. comed gilts. LONG HAIRED KITTENS "Hooks arc always guod be- gifts. Larger foliage house- Free 1o good homes. RIVERVIEW TOWERS Coll 741-4838 ?B RIVERSIDE AVE. cause they hety) a gardener plants, such as philodendron, RED BANK Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale and flowering plants such ;is WE5T E R N AN D E H 0USH SADD LE S 741-1732 Houses for Rent pass winter hours while wail- Bridles ond blankets. Reasonable. 671 5M V48,?0O cyclamen and azalea, are ex- or 591-9600. YEAR ROUND -- WesI End. ?'.- room ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Iwohfd WATERFRONT CIRCULAR DRIVE ing for spring. There are furnished efficiency. Ait t ondilioned. room house. P ireploce. Two tor garocjr BEAMED CEILINGS cellent. Make a selection of a GEL'blNG~—"Black, rides English an Pool Beach and terract. Hroni JIJ5 pfr Moan i f i c enl view ol fiver, ocean ond bay And country perfect in EXCELLENT Two minutes front New York If single volumes for beginners Western. Gentle with children. V75. 671 month. Coll 272 8233 or 741 7748. S3S0. Rumson portalion, yel as country as you can tree, shrub, or fruit plant 5W or 591 9600. NEW LISTING in this busy season, take lime lo see thrs in'"multiple volumes with de- WINTER RENTAL - West End. 2'; fur- HIGHLAND HILLS - - Two b c d i o o in Custom designed Spacious ranch has living room older Colonial, Three master ~siie bed- from Ihe local nursery people MINIATURE DACHSHUND - AKC house with fireplace. View ol river and rooms, charming iivmg room, full dining tails for avid gardeners. If Black and Ian. Five weeks old. Just nit nished rooms. Ait conditioned. Efficiency. contemporary, with fireplace, large dining Terrace. Ffom SIJS per month. Call 222 ocean. S??5 plus utilities. . room, three bedrooms, two room, coimfry kifcrren, overside family now for early .spring planting. for Christmas. 175.872-0752. all brick, on iwo levels room, full tiled bath, partial basement, your gardener lias a favorite 8233 or U) 7748, rfaths, 30' game room, jalousitd 1 Talk to nursery people now ANIMAL-'PHOTOGRAPHY"" •w * ...... -. --.--.— BAHR'S Real Estate On almost two acres sun room with carpeting, full two enr gavage. I ; beautilul acre* to plant,buy him a gift book on basement with workshop, cen- roam on. Col) for appointment! In your home, by speciatisfs. LONG BRANCH - Furnished, four rooms n Bay Avr., Hiqhlonds 9,77 1600 Six bedrooms, 5 baths when they have more time In Dallon Studios, 741-8013 eves. and bo!h. Tv-o brdrooniv Hpat. *atfr tral air conditioning. Beautiful ALL BUYERS this particular plant. supplied. Until June IS. No pels. J29-1S53 Den 22x26, Ireei and shrubs. Asking CONVENTIONAL TERMS discuss your own individual H15 to 1350 Per Month (45,000. "A garden inag&.inc sub- REAL ESTATE RED BANK - Balcony on the river, Iwo THE BERG-AGENCY gome room 24x28 THE BERG AGENCY situation. bedroom*, two both*, with cirri nr study, Rt. 35 Mlddletow Four fireplaces 64? Newman Springs Road scription is another possi- FOR RENT rlimng room. Co'pf'mg. air condi- 6/1-1000 Lincrotl, N.J. "Purchasing gifts for home tioned pacing included. ?i\ 0.SI6 Riverside porch and patio A. FRED AAAFFEO bility. Magazines are helpful Apartments WIDE SELECTION OF^RENTALS - Fu Complete guest site on 842-4300 gardeners should be an easy TWO-BEDROOM - Second floor apart- nished and unfurnished immediate occu Realtor in offering tips on where to ment. Available Dec. 10. S700 per month. pancv SAMUEL TElCHEft AGENCY, lower level 569 River Rd.; Fair Haven $12300 obtain new commercial prod- chore. Have fun." Broad St Wolking distance to stores and Oceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. Air conditioned 741-9333 How would you like 0 steal? Imagine buy- HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS town. Gaiagc available 120 per month. No ing a home in today's overpriced market, ucts as well as plant mate- redecorating oy owner, due to rent freeze- POCONOS - New ski chalet. Sleeps U By appointment Dishwasher, tv. and fireplace. Free week- ond on (mmoculofe one ot thot! This beou- 10 OCEAN BLVD. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Rraltors, $140,000 W features paneling Ihroughoul, 13' X 15' rials. They also give.up-to- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N.J, 741 3450. end skiing Weekly, 1175, Weekends, 5125. Ski week, Sl?5. 671-3071, living room, bedroom, country-type kitch- REDDEN AGENCY M6.5O0 en, and tiled bo1h on SO' X tOO' well-cored- date tips on how-to-do things. FINEST LUXURY WINTER"RE~NTALS - Bradley Bead. Realtor HEAVtLY WOODED tor lot. Be the first to see it, will not last! Realty Firm Shore Club Apartments. Modern, fur SIX ROOM HOUSE - S225 per month, 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk WITH BROOK , All buyers S3100 down. "l'erhap.s a notebook or file APTS FROM $199 UP mstipd, oil utilities included except rlct plus ulilMics. E. Keansburg grea. Call 7B7- nspect this charming "LtNCROFT" -Luxury four rooms, one bedroom trie Laund'yrooni. ^r parkingki , Avail- sese. . . 741-9100 Ifiree-bedrocm counfry rancher. Over sue where the gardener can keep f-eaturing terraces overlooking ttie high- able Scot. 10 to June I PPhilip GlassimiG r Evenings 747-50S2 living room with fireplace, formal dining SPENCER current items of interest Has Denied est, most 5te/ni<_ point on the Ailantu 956 Af 5 774 ERS! -- Mount Sunopee, King Ridge roam, eat-in kitchen, large paneled recre- coastline adjoining a beautiful marine Associates, Broker, Vi 4956. Afte ; etc., in N,H. Five-bedroom Lodfle. 5ieeps DEAL ESTATE 4856. SEEING JS BELIEVING! ation room, two full tiled bothS, immense Hwy JS 1 Lourcl Ave. Holmdel Includes air conditioning, swimmtnt U 1225 weekly lor 8. 873-0410. full basement, attached garage, reo; clipped from newspaper or ooo'l, parking. All spacious, ituiy luxun om an orphan looking for parents ond KEANSBURG -- Furnished Of unfur children to occupy me! Why someone rios porch overlooks running brook and 671-4880 magazines would have appeal. apartments. rtUMSON - Near schools. Charming old bridge, Full acre of park-like ground* sur Wrongdoing nisfied Four roorJTs •- two bedrooms. W»f er home. Three bedrooms, !'•: boths. Oen not purcliased me by now is a wonder! 1 VA.'FHA Conyentiol Fionciug Call or visit'superintended, WO?}/ rent lor S100 to party who will do some re hove four bedrooms, two full baths, for- round this unusual find. See it now, Available Must gardeners appreciate Brounell-Kromer Management t o. p work. Replv to Bern P-J, The Daily fireplace, dining room, modern country mal dining room, over-siied living room, ALL BUYERS 686-1800 RcQister. Red Bonk. kilchen, bosemenl, and gorage. Available science kitchen, family room, uti lity CONVENTIONAL TERMS * "MIDDLETOWN handy reference source. KKEF,IIOLD - I.accy Jon ot 4350 per nionfh. Cafl 642-42GG, TED Three-bedroom Roncli. Fireplace tn living 1 room, and ottoched garage on a fully im- EAST KEANSBURG - J : room rpari FIRST FLOOR-- Three lovely rooms HALL AGENCY. proved IOC1 X I?S' lot. My price is S30.500. THE BERG AGENCY room'. Attached gorage. Located on ' "(iardening equipment is ill- • liealty Inc. and its president, ment. S150 per month, plus one mont both. Attroctivply derora'cd and fur Amuiiog/ tweouse I am NEW! Call for de- acre site. Immediate occupancy. Refrig- NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bedrooms, 6A1 Newman Springs Road erator and two ranges included. Just lisl- ways a good buy. Koto-tillers, Walter Sluiltice of Forked security. Electric and water suppi'ca. 583 mshed Residential. Near town. Parking. Lincr;»t, N.J. 3351. Adults preferred. No pels. Coll 7i\-iiU. Iwo baths, gorage, all appliances, S325 per ed, 129,000. ** monlh Occupancy Januory 1. Call 541- a hand towel, spades, lawn Hiver and Toms lliver, plead- RED BANK — Unfurnished one and two ^RBEROOM APARTMENT — 1115 pc 3274 otter 5:30 p.m. 6M2-4300 Walker & Walker, Realtors bedroom apartments. Available immediat ""' SPENCER Hwy. 35 471-3JI! Middlftown sprinklers or pinners make ed innocent lo charges of de- onth. No utilities. 8S Seelev Ave., REAL ESTATE ely. GREENTREE APTS., 23V Spring St Keonsburq. Inquire Apt. 2. ^ 25 MTN UTES FROM FREEHOLD - frauding a Middletown wom- Coll f8r onpointment, 7^1 3953. Three bedrooms, I J baths. Carpeted living Hwy 35 A. Lourcl Ave. Holmdel BUY BIANCHI BUYS~ RETIRING* BOAT MINDED? nice gifts.Or purchase arti- PORTMOTjMOLJTH — Four roon-i, sec- 3 NEW HOME Then coll Ray Stlllman. Realtor, 74M600 room, hall and bath. Basement ,l tin 67V-4880 contempotory ranch and ask to see lovely three-bedroom ranch ficial lighting equipment fur an (if $:i,5(HI. FURNISHED APARTMENT ond floor, drlvewav, vard. Absentee onvn- ished Large lot. 1275 per month. After I MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Five-bedroom Inquire of 209 Bay Ave., Highlands, alter 6 •r. S150 month. (914) 668-2500. VA/FHA Conventional Financing Avail- tie._d den, eol)nranc kiteh;hen !with, threfireplacee complet, pane- with 73' dock on lagoon. Toms River p.m., 431-3178. Weekends, 251-6426. able. boths ond two-cor gorage, On wooded half area; quiet, safe neighborhood. The indictment charged SEA BfitGHT — Three-room furnished ME ANSlf0RG~™FTve-room (lirnisherj acre. V45,?OO. Baseboard hot water heat, garage. Price that the company and its pres- (DEAL BEACH — Furnished four room apartment, second Moor. Year tease house. J160 a month, plus utilities. Suit- LITTLE SILVER 427,900. Taxes under J700.- rrwdern apartmenis, MO per week, oil util- Security required. 842-583*. able for adults. Available now. Coll 787- Isn't this whert you would really like to HOLMDEL — New four-bedroom luxu- ident defrauded Huth Waters, ities supplied. Also, two-room apartment, 5791. live? Four-bedroom Cope Cod wffh pan- rious Colonial on wooded one-acre lot. HANOYMAN'S SPECIAL — Ked Bonk J28 per week. Available now. 274-3899. FURNISHED — Small Iwo-room effi- eled den. Wonderful area tor children, featuring woodburning ((replace, designer oreo. Settling estate. Six room house. Huttonwuod Hoail. Middle- ciency apcrtment. Sea Bright, on Shrews- near to schools, fenced yard, lots ot closet kitchen, lorge family room, 2'/i baths. Im- Call 774-1174 space. Won't last long. Call today. "AJk/ng For Bigamist 1 FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortable bury River, with view. All utilities. Suif- Wanted to Rent mediate occupancy. W3,90O, town, of tin money Nov. IK, apartment; olso furnished tfflclen-" able tor one person. S110 month. Call 747 SPREAD OUT KHEKHOU) - Donald I)o- Shorl/lono term. 46M231. 5210, WE NEED — Five or six, 3-3 bedroom BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT — New five-bed You'll never believe a family with five 19G9, by allegedly represent- Rental Homes, /urnfsfied or unfurnished room center-hail country Colonial fea\ur- youngsters live In this: immaculate, herly, :(7, of Hostile, l'ark, from 185 to US0 per month for incoming roomy, Lincroft home. There are lour big ing to her that the corporation - Commercial Rentals ing fireplaceeplce, two-cotwocorr garagegg , beautifi ' 1 WILL SHARE — Large furristied opart personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35T ARMSTRONG family room, all (or bedrooms, 7. ? baths, large family root yesterday pleaded guilty lo a owned properly in l.aeey rnenf, living room, dining room, kilchen, Middlelown. 471-1OO0. S59,90C. the low price ol lovely eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, bath, two bedrooms. Conveniently located OFFICES FOR RENT — two lorge roornT AGENCY-REALTOR basement playroom, two-cor garage. charge of commitling bigamy Township, Ocean County, Red Bank. Write to Box G-18, The Doily ond both. Separate entrance, Electric and WW1 VETERAN — Desires family.-like ot. 741-4500 Trees, garden, fenced-in-area for peti or heat included. Suitable for professional 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver BIANCHI AGENCY Register, Red Bonk. mosphere in private home in Monmouth Realtor youno children. Priced for quick sole, . in Matawan Oct. I!, 11)7(1. which could he purchased for Immediate occupancy, Hwy }6, Hot- County area. Please call 283-34*6. H5,«M. THE DOWSTRA AGEHCY, ReaJ Call 7&4-040I. ^ S45.S00 5B3-4900 tors, 91 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741 8700. Doherty admitted marrying THREE ROOMS — Convenient location, COLTS NECK 5G3 3463 that amount. Very nicely furnished, Clean. Security re- LOW TAXES Barbara Cairns, :i Kim Place, OPFtCE SUITE-RfD~6AUK — 756 sq. U, Furnished Rooms re MAT AW AN BOROUGH"- F'OUV bed- The indictment alleged that quired. Call 741-8261. In excellent location. Desirable for any If you o o serious buyer, don't miss this $2X900 rooms, IWD bcths, dining room, basement rTlCErCOAAF6RfA~BLE~bascnicnt room. beauty. Young 56' ranch. Three master Matawan, while he was al- FVRTH1WTDTP!1^A R ofeuton. Call 7*7-3730 between 9 ond 5. If a lorge family and limited budge garage. 100x300 VM.500. Sterling McCanr the corporation did not own For elderly man or woman, Call 842-3943. silt bedrooms, beautiful living room, full your problem, ftere is a find! Tbret bed Real Estate, Broker. 566-9644. ready married to Phyllis Cro- Third door, light housekeeping. Private. OVER 4000 SQ. FT. — 6t 1st floor "hVfln Middlctown, iinlng room, true country kitchen, com- rooms, living room, modern kilchen, am the property il sold to her. Quiet, mature,business person. 741-07*1. ceiling space available tor use as cin an- orloble family room with (ireploce, 2*3 both downstairs, and a full attic to con STARTER BUNGALOW - Near" school's", 'lied boths, partial.basement, two-car go- nan Dohertv nf Summit. THREE-ROOM — Furnfsfied apartment. tique shop and furniture repair. Located FREEHOLD — Furnished room, private vert into whatever suits your fancy! All transportation. Quiet Fair Haven street Mr. Shultice was arraigned n the heart of historic old Rumson. Adja- entrqnee, TV. One room with kitchen; one age. Acre of professionally landscaped this, plus low taxes and city sewers. Why 524,750. ELLEN S. HAieLTOW, Realtor, Immediate occupancy. Newly redeco- irounds with rock garden. Mgny extras. Superior Court .Judge Wai- lx>fl)|v superior Court .Judge rated. Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay on :ent lot will provide off-street parking, etJiciency. ShorHong term. 462-1231. wait? Call today! 13 W. River Rd,- Rumson. 842 3200. 'erms of lease negotiable. Coll 842 1067. ALL BUYERS tor 11. Cimklin set .Ian. 28 fur old estate. All utilities. AH year round. EATOfJTOWN AREA CONVENTIONAL TERMS Walter 11. Ponklin. Couples preferred. Security and refer- SECOND FLOORT~-~Hco7ed, Room 27xJO, CALL SPENCER Lots and Acreage sentencing. ences required. JIBS. 872-1139, 872-9741 or ilus two lovatories, kitchen and closets, 9221B18 1 WJ-07831 THE BERG AGENCY REAL ESTATE OCEAN TWP, - I ;' acre),'Access'from :ali Sea Bright, 842-1964. 643 Newman Springs Rood Hwy 35 i. Laurel Ave. Hblmde Iwo streets. All utiUties tn and paid HIGHLANDS — Bedroom, kitchen* bath. ROONTWTTH BATM -'MaTci sVfviceTTv\ '" LEGAL NOTICE AlVOI. ( S~t£ BRIGHT — Centrr ot town. Two 135 a wetk. Coll Windjammer, Sea Bright. Lincrolt. N.J. 671-4880 Prime residential location. Ask for James Furnished or unfurnished. First door pri- Pouso. " NOTICE I-ONC HIIANCH - 1'olice vate entrance. S70 plus utilities. Calf 49S- rooms available for commercial and pro- I42O0&4. 842-4300 VA/FHA Conventional Financing Avail fessional use. itOO per room. Utilities ond able. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE UNAC- 0*71 otter 6 p.m. ir conditioning included, 842-1794. SPECIAL WINTER RATES $31,000 CEPTED STREETS AS SHOWN ON report the arrest of Carl I.. Small room. 120, forge room, $25 per ADAMS MAP OF CEDARHURST, RED BANK. AVAILABLE - Professional 800+ sq. ft' itk. Speciaf rote by fne monfh. Linens, Recently reduced in price, this four bed- ~~ ASSUMPTION! t Ij ANDSUCHS1REETSBEING •Clark, 22, of l'lltsburgli, I'a..' Apartments iftice space, Lincrofi. Modern building, maid service included Near bus stop for room immaculate home in River Plaza AGENCY-REALTORS PiNE STREET, POPLAR STREET. :onvenlent location, ample parkinc on N.Y., Newark. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, section or Middle town is a lovely find! Its Hilltop ranch. Dining room, d«n, three Open 7 doys. 24 hour service HOWARD STREET, LEWIS STREET on charges (if being ahsent ircmites. For information cali 747-1)48. Highlands. 97?-1773. 13' X IS' living room, with fireplace, tits bedrooms, two baths, ottoched two-cor AND ORCHARD STREET IN THE BORO nto 1he Christmas Spirit! A full bose- garage. Minutes to Middletown station or 842-5098 OF LITTLE SILVER, COUNTY OF MON without leave from the U.S. Ticrtt, format dining room, detached ga- Bus transportation. Approximate 134,500 110 Ave. of 7 Rivers Rumson MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY" OFHCE SPAC6 KEANSBURG — Larqe room for renC WAS PRESENTED FOR IN Army. He was turned over to xctllent location, JuJfoble 1or profei- fisojioble. Call after 4 p.m. rage, and aluminum siding are all plus mortgage. Asking H0,9O0. Don't wait! RUMSON — Business ;one. 135" frontage. Ionol use, on main floor luxury ht-rise features! Truly has to oe seen! 97" depth. Cell REDDEN AGENCY, Real- TROOUCTION AND FIRST READING military aullmrities at ¥l. GREEN GROVE 787-8363 tor, 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk. 741 ? 100. ON I NOVEMBER I9H BY MAYOR AND kpproximately 530 iq. ft. Centrally air COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Monmouth. :onditioned. Contact; Wr. Link, phone 741- NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Located SPENCER ALLAIRE-FARROW LITTLE SltVE'S ANO ON 4 OECEMBER oft Hwy 35 in Hazlet. Middle-oged busi- REAL ESTATE REALTORS RUMSON 19)1 WAS FINALLY ADOPTED AND AP i gentleman preferred. References, wy 35 & Laurel Ave. Holmdel 5 CornesCorners,, MlddlelowMddletown «71-!5»0 ier offers prime two acres tn rotate PROVED. APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- 7295 after 5 p.m., or all weekend. Brood St.. Red Bank 74I-34SQ area neor Rumson Country Club. Best ot proximately 4,000 sq. II. of prime office 671-4880 THOMAS 8. JUDGE, Mayor space in professional zone ot Red Bonk. RED BANK — Worm, comfortable, clean. VA/FHA Conventional Financing Avail- oro of Little Silver Cozy Dog Coat Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and TV allowed. Parking, Gentleman pre- able. NEW SHREWSBURY OCEAN TWP. - Ookhurst oreo Three \ Atleil Efficiency larlitfon to suit. Amocttve long-term ferred. 741-2575. Expanded ranch. Four bedrooms, tjtg liv- epofflte building lo's. In wcorJed resi Stephen G ease available. Coil HOWARD B. DEX- JOINS FARM ing room with fireplace, 20' paneled din- inl section. Coll 229-S700 I Borough Clefk "ER ASSOCS: 747-3701. Four-bedroam, V.'i both house, with 19' One-bedroom ing room, beauliful grounds. Interesting I Dec.13 REAL ESTATE „_ e room, on over on acre oJ lond. Red- house ot S39,?9O LOT WANTED - Suitable for smoM two-bedroom wood porch, Fn-ground pool with ail equip- bouse. Mlddletown-Bavshore arta. (FFICE SPACE -- To share in Crystal ment, two-cor garage. Unusual odvan- rook Professional Blttg., Hwy 35, Eoton- FOR SALE HICKEY AGENCY Phone 471-5357. tages to buyer of this house. Immediate Realtor jwn. $175 per month includes private of- :>ossession. S47.7OO. V9 Greengrove Ave., Key- ice space, alt utilities ant) (onitorlot, re- Houses For Sale 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beach LOT - 60xU5, hlflsfde, MiOdletOwn Call 232-4087 anytime S4C0O. COUNTRY SQUIRR, Broker, 291- Sew NOW! port. Manager's Office. :eption room ond receptionist with tight Walker & Walker, Realtors lecrefarfaf service. 542-2236. ,3336. Apartment 34. Cal I 264- ALMOST ACRE Hwy. 3J 741-53J2 Shrewsbury Shrewsbury. Immaculate three-bedroom $287000~ 1846. 3FFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 sq. ff. , Give your family the nicest Christmas Commercial Property t excellent location. Desirable'for ory home. Den, eat-in kitchen, new self-clean- PONY STALL presenl of them all *- a lovely threebed- Printed Pattern irDfession. • 'I 747-3730 between 9 and 5. ing eleclric oven, side-by-side com- RIDING TRAIL oom Ranch which features formal dtnlng fboVREb~BANK~LOCATfON" Two blocks cast Rt. 36 and bination refrigerator-freezer, washer, ;hoice "MIDDLETOWN" areo offers this room, kilchen with breakfast nook, tiled Modern. Single stoty brick-veneered ED BANK"—"Office space, Furnished, dryer. FHA. VA to qualified buyer. lung (Ive-bedroom Colonial, oversize tlv- bath on main floor, a partial basement, building. Air cortdltioned. Ample parking Middle Rd. •• I utilities supplied, S95 a month. Coll $33,900. CflOWELL AGENCV, 69 Branch ig room, full dining room, beautiful ond utility room downstairs. Situated on a on all tour sides. Ideal for almost any scr \OVi-20Yi 747-2706 Ave. 741-4030. Ichen. large family room with fireplace, 75' X IIS fully improved lot. Only twelve vice business. Asking 138.000 9341 -i tiled baths, two-car garage, two pro- veers young, and looking for o pleasant f essionolfy landscaped acres, aluminum family lo occupy it! REDDEN AGENCY idlng. central air, mony, many extras, Red Bank oodfor MOTHER-DAUGHTER SET 741 9100, cvts. 7*7 505? P. See it now — a fine property. SPENCER ALL BUYERS REAL ESTATE LITTLE SILVER - Si* roomi anrt fio'h CONVENTIONAL TERMS Hwy 35 & Laurel Ave. Holmdel oned commercial, ol 111x235.Coll U'.- THE BERG AGENCY 671-4880 343 after 6 p.m. M2 Newman Springs Rood VA/FHA Conventional Financing Avail- Real Estate Wanted Lincrolt, N.J. able. ma/ 842-4300 "Colts Neck-Holmdel RED BANK -RUMSON AND MILES loJ AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for fosf ettloent \trv\ze, col) J D ROCHE, free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- RtollOf, Pt 34. ColM Nrck, 463-7741. SNUG AS A BUG latial Rumson estates, wotetfronti, acre Member Multiple U it ing Service njov the fireolace in this Fair Have age, loh, business opportunities. hree-bedroom Cape. Redecorated, Ex "WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR :ellent neighborhood, one block lo schoo RAY STILLAAAN tn any condition ieweri installed, $28,900. By owner Cal Phonf IV 7828 \tlei 1p.m.. 741-0676. Realtor' "Our S3rd Year" YS'TINGS OF" BETTER HOMES ~ In! 641 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7JM6W Keonsfiurg. Middletown •Hoi let Holmdf I .01. TS NFCK - Stroll tarrnrtfp. US THE SMOLKO AGENCY 7I7-01JJ. .^(.ct'ent condition, wild oropk. VAIL HUMbb - Two-brdrooni Duple*" cooperative apartment for sate. Excellent estions .Ol.TS NECK - Si* ncre^, par klike NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO condilion. Call 747-3682. arge brook. Older home. KMOW5? j Lfit your home with Roy Van Horn] BEL'MAR"AR6A —"BMeveMour bedroom" Agency, Multiple Listings. 747-4100. ! HOLMDEL -- Four-bedroom Cole home. Nice neighborhood. Convenient tc Ideas to Please Everyone on Your Christmas List! Wooded lot. 555,000. ,sciooi ond sforei. 135,300, W°, down, 31 year FHA. 681-5744. 5664331. LEGAL NOTICE 1OLTS NECK - Beautiful contempc (inch. Large lot. Trees. NOTICE HAZLET — Graciously and completely IRVING M. TEICHER, ESq. STYNE5. REALTOR decorated three bedroom, l'j-bath Split 367 Oceonport Avenue/ Iwy 3J, Colts Neck 946 level home. Velvet and shag carpeting Oceanporfi N. J., 07757 throughout Lined custom draperies in- 0)> H2 cluded. Central air conditioning with new MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT Houses For Sale humidifier. Set on large, attractively land- LAW DIVISION scaped corner tot. Convcnienf lo shopping, Docket No. !8i0B schools, ond transportation. City water Civil Action GIVE YOUR BUSINESS a Christmas and sewers. Added attractions include: 20' Final Judgment Present Alt Year 'Round Our new "caff ALL PURPOSE SNOW THROWfc RS ; GIVE - A doa Obedience Course tor FOR REAL SERVICE X 26' bricked retainer wall and flagstone n the Matter ol the Application now order later" policy can save as much Merritl Lown Mower Shop, 74 Mechani I Christmas. Complete, 130. 20* • oft before IN REAL ESTATE patio with built in grill od|ocent to pump- I PHOEBE MYRA FIGLER to as 20% on your business printing, Ask tor St., Red Bonk, 741 6060. j Dec. IS. KAY-9 COa FGt., 2M (1933 kin panelpri retreotion room. An enter- Assume the Name ol PHYLLIS tree gift. w y toining home. It you enjoy comfort, please MYRA FIGLER —^..,...... ^. „„ ,, „, mmm "»• I BUY YOUR T PfcWRITER - Where Consult a call 2MMM days, ond 264 737? eves. Ab- Phoebe Myro Figler, whose matdei BRANCH PRINTING 7B/6I76 1 solutely no brokers. Asking $39,900. tor -Shop ot Home or Office" Service. .,.,. r ... El'hey arc scrvi'.d SERPlCOS '0' Wort, Mfjmber o! I ' • name was Phoebe Myra Bernstein, ho vim lFl/fJ* for Him E mouth St., Ren Bonk, 747 0485. ) Red Bank Aiea made application to this Court by du ini \*C BROAD ST., RT 35, SHREWSBURY - verified complaint for a judgment auffia - - fcl SOMETHING fOR THE BOAT - if ing her to assume the name of Phyll EARLY PEOPLE " l MLS Large house. Five bedrooms. Suitable for Knit ;i cozy coat of knitting We open ot 8 o m. Gift wrappings. Tree WI^B«(n«WrllfW1'Wi«B BmW«ffl| l.orqr-st stock oi n.onnp btipolics in Ne.v lorge family, or could be double house, or Myra Figler, and it appearing lo Ihe Cou Trimmings. Gift*. Discount prices on IT Hfb LOW IN rrscy. SOtX'b yoi," O that she has complied wilh all of ihe prt wnrsled to pi-ulccl your di^ tieie witli (i usrtul atf) tot the SK office Zoned for business. 555,000. Call visions ot N.J.S.A. 2A:5?•!, et seq., am srxjj/ electrical opplionces Rrverrworpl raltano s Pcoplr's Liquo Ml-1252. 70*. at;. w j 101 Shrewsbury Ave. 741 5?B0 the Rules of Court, ond the Court bein fnim cold, chill winds. JiTllM IHF flUATAIAN S StUJf DEE PDA LE, MIDDLE TOWN -New satisfied thereof and thai there is no ret PROWN'S ?4 A'hntf A MIDDLETOWN conlemporarv, four bedrooms, three sonoble objection thereto: Keep your dug stnifj in ;i Yi B'oot) S' R*fl Bank U\ $ baths, large kitchen, living room, dining It is, on this 3rd day of December, 197 warm coat, flood can be P 33,900? oom and family room. Low SSO's. 671- Adjudged fhat Phoebe Myro Fipler. whos >RiVATERA 5 FLOWER SHOP maiden ramp was Phocbr Myra Brt turned intn nillar. Kitil-stilch • *• 'Cro- tys^emen's and (n nstein. br and ihc c hcretiy mithoriicd l( ••« *i'S r"3*rj",Q ffrj , Rsrj 8o TRANaF,ERRED. OR JUST OUT- ussume ttic ntimc ol Phyllis Myra Fiylei is easy lo remember, i'atlcrn GROWING YOUR HOME? -Call or from and ufler January 3, 1?/?. rOWPLETE'LINE O.F CANDLES, Yes. S33 9Of) U-; A big. scrawling, tfflte for your complimentary copy of Ap- Further Ordered that within 10 nay^ of 'M: sizes 10, 12, 14, Hi. IK iiicl HfXDtffi. RINGS. SUPPUE ^ brand-Tew rai eh on a .'.ooded :leBrook's monthly Homes lor Living Ier the date hereof, soicl plalnlili tause 1 TiQgoilne. Offers pictures, prices, de- Send 75 cents for each pat WICK AND WAX. CANDLE SHU' Bright. 105 * 2'?r-> lot Baspmeni garage, copy of this judgment to be published ' Arttte St. scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, the Red Bank Register, and that within 21 A PtRFfiLI FAWIL Y (jlFt formal dining room. Call riow! Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Middletown. (71- days otler Itie eniry of this'Moment, „, tern — add 25 cents for each HAUWAffK G R"E E TI M G' C Poo' table Ou'uprr pom. Slafc. nrw onrt BOO. !i}r tbii judgment and affidavit ol pualica- gifts for the entire toniilv user) Pfiiq ponq tablr"* and shutfleboords. pattern for first-class mailing BY OWNER — Atlantic Highlands."Three- tton thercol wilh the Clerk of the Mon- PHARMACY. Newi i Spri Acme Amuse merits fi. Cigarette Scrvicr. mouth Counly Court, and 0 certified copy 1 1 r-att Cal' 7Al?6\t A CHRIST MAS GIFT OF BEAU J V! ?A4 Shrpwibiiry Avr.. Red Bunk. bedroom split level, Screened carport, of this judgment with the 5eaetHrv 0 (iivi CMITIIIH ;i new view and special handling. Send to ; Nothing could bp more appreciated *rnjn a LEE CRAWFORD large recreation room. 12 years old. SPW State pursuant to the provisions of thi Laura Wheeler, 61 The lied BAPPICELLIS r i aift errtiMment in one nf fhf many beauty 1HL ffRFE L^ CHRISTMAS GIFT ore in. Reasonable faxes. Presently statute ond rules of (.our) in stjch can of you — Itmk alninsl skinny in '/.reoths. hltinkct^. nrd Lhnrrv roursts Ot the BARBIZON rOR f Ht F":NTIR£ FAMILY Realtor belna painted inside, selrt.1 your colon if made nnrl provided «,SM our IIPA' MMI SCHOOL Of (?tO BAN*. Phunc 9-4? 6161 buy fosf. An unilerpriced saie for an slraijiht-fliiwinj; lines umi- Bank Register, Needlecraft Keamburq. 7R 'Wi '. for tleloilv BiPtlqp' lenns available. 600 Rt 35 at Apple Farm Rd. oslute buyer Nicr neighbor hood, good FRAMCIS/ C R A H A V , A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ichools. 426,500 Arrange your own mart A.J.S.C diinii'il 1'M.i'pl fur ;i nici'ly Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea NOVFLHth Gogs r Middlelown, N.J. 671-3500 gage or will advise. Coll me p.m. 1 It, On Motion of V Irving M. TcKhrr. Esq. s)i;i|)c(l cnlliir. Imlltm Him. Station, New York, N. V. j|iff r s 'or r0LT New "nr THE DAILY REGISTER 591-1490 P 1 i SI NO UNi i V> ' i D, Dec. \i ii?00 10011 j I'nnl PATTKRN N'l'M- *! R B ,ijh for Hoys &• t,irh f j I'nntcd VAWrn !i:i4l: NKW Hair Sizes IO'.J. I-Ji.j, Hi.^, BKK, NAME, ADDRESS ZII*. lii'a. W.t. ai'a. Size 14L, (bust fTijh for ilw II,,me CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ;)7) !;!!<('.•- :|iH yils. iifi-in. NEW 1^72 Necdlecraft Cata- CALL 741-0010 .SKVKNTY-FIVK CKNTS log crammi'tj «ith the most A HANDY GUIDl- OF BDSlNfSS SF,H/If.LS IO SUI! V; (or each pattern — add 25 NAME IT! fabulous, fashions, acces- CIRCULATION MANY NFEtJ'v rents lur each pattern fur Air sories, nifts. .Knit, crochet, BASKETBALL Mail -anrl Special Handling. emhroider. Kree patterns. Send tu Marian- Martin, 420 PROWN'S EQUIPMENT Adding Machines Typewriters Doors Send 5(lc, roori hi. fier Painting and Decorating The lied Hank Holster. Pat- M A C HIh f S - • Instant Crochet Book 1 RL R MONMOUtH SI ['PI O ! crt r cj«jirpcl Srrpir Fiberauns Drtor ,. Srrrs or-n" Sf' y .1 «•. tern Depl., T-\> West 18th St., , Rpfl Bank, UtdiR1, pfnnn — step-by-step pictures, pal- >'nnipietf '.•' find l>oii'f s'^ Coll >JtD M( K.L 1. '., IN' . \*i 4)1/ roll 776 tapes- 444 Broac 5'- Vvr-/,«,! Si'% Voj-k, .\.V. liwil J'rint lems teach todays way. U ',, styles in N'i'W Kail-Winter [iDir ii-t'ii piosic ( USTO-V BUM Ol ^ Hook of 12 |>nze Afghan- 'rP CONRAD SMITH SNUR5CRY Car r G luUig. Send iflc for Calaliif;. Sflc •••"•'..' :nua lalcirilt.-*n INSTANT SKWINi; HOOK quilt Honk 1 _ ii! palter,,. ho. W'ajip LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 'I Diamonds It on ^ hi or Hcstylcd odd Jobs .sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c JKJ tfiri" ,7' • •.,< 'hpti r ,n..ti ( ni ! Roofinj;, M *> Insulation r*£PAVK.f, Lei os btiy ijie dianuind you firm t wprtr or IGHf HAJL ING • $1. INSTANT FASHION ,.ift •••jrjf OLjfiON CO POOF .et us res'y> ttiern 'or' rnu personalfy •leaned allern.v .V/< Hie Hiiilt Itc^ixUr. Hid Hank- MiiMlrtmni, N.J.. DIITDIIHT 13.1971 £3 Keep Trees Moist FREEHOLD - Donald M. means'sawing off at least an boughs in their natural shape. They won't drop off if the tree dles dropping indicates the Mbhr, senior county agricul- inch of the butt of the tree on The moisture also helps to is fresh. Look on the ground tree is not too fresh. tural agent, 20 Court St., a slight angle before putting maintain• the natural Chijst- around the standing tree.. If "After you have selected says: the tree in the stand. mas tree aroma throughout there is an excessive number your tree take it home arid "If-you want to enjoy your "The cut removes possible the entire holiday reason, of green needles on the keep it outdoors until you are Christmas tree longer during clotted resins that could pre- thereby adding more pleasure ground, it might be wise to re- ready to decorate it. the holiday season, keep the vent the tree from absorbing to the Christmas season. ject the tree. "Keep the trunk in a pail of base of the trunk immersed in the water.. "While most trees can be "Another test for freshness water. . - water. ' "then keep the stand filled regarded as freshly cut, there is to take the tree and lift the "Warm rooms without suf- "The water will prevent the with water by adding to it are a few tests you can make base about one foot off the ficient moisture are tough on needles from drying and the daily. A tree may absorb from yourself to check for fresh- ground. Then firmly hit the natural, fresh trees and cause boughs of the tree from droop- a pint to a gallon of water ness of the tree. butt of the trunk onthe them to dry out unnecessar- ing. The tree will remain daily, depending on its size "Gently "stroke the needles. ground. Too many green nee- fresh all through the holiday and condition. You can also season. use one of the commerically "Christmas trees respond available Christmas tree quickly to moisture given preservatives as an additive them if the tree is properly to the tap water. prepared before it is put in "The water helps keep the the water holding stand. This tree needles pliable and the Christmas Tree

MS HOPE CHEST — Mrs. James Davlson, executive director, of the Mon- Has Many Uses mouth-Ocean County Multiple Sclerosis Chapter, and Edward Straus of Prown's,32 Broad St.; Red Bonk, open the MS Hope Chest campaign. FREEHOLD - Donald M. that from a Christmas tree. Mohr, senior county agricul- The pine needles add a pleas- tural agent, 20 Court St., ant aroma to the house and says: the trunk furnishes the home "A Christmas tree's usefull- with additional firewood. ness isn't over at the end of "Instead of bonfires, more Long Branch High the holiday season. It can be and more cities are using put to many uses around the commercial chippers to.dis- home. pose of their Christmas trees. "For example, the boughs The chips are useful for walks Concert Is Dec. 17 can be chopped off and used and other purposes around the as a mulch around flower home, particularly as decora- LONG BRANCH - On high school. school, is in charge of the pro- beds. They can also be set up- tive mulches around flower Friday, Dec. 17, the choral gram. right in the yard and bird food beds, music department of Long The varsity singers will be This year, several of the SERVICE CITED - First. Merchants National Bank had Its seventh an- accompanied by trumpet and attached to them to serve as a "Natural Christmas trees Branch High School will Long Branch High School bird feeder. offer so much pleasure to any nual service awards dinner in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, to honor 32 of present its Christmas concert. piano. Thomas Elliott, gradu- singers have received special Its staff members who marked milestone serv}ee anniversaries In 1971. ate of Long Branch High "A green tree often adds a Christmas celebration. That is Participating groups from recognition by being selected why so many American fami- John G. Hewitt, president of First Merchants, congratulates three of the School will play the trumpet for membership in the AU- cheery spot to a bleak garden group. They are, from left, Mrs. Catherine Quackenbush of Atlantic High- the senior high' school include part. in the heart of winter. lies choose the real tree in the chorale, the yaristy sing- Shore and All-State Choruses. their homes for a truly tradi- lands, 10 years' service; Claire Pesek of Rumson, five years, and Mrs. All-State Chorus members are "If you have a fireplace, Angelina Plmpinella of Shrewsbury, 15 years. ers, the rhythm singers and Accompanist for the senior there's no better wood than tional Christmas." the Madrigal singers. Other high school groups is Theresa are Ronald Boyadjian, Cheryl groups to sing are the junior LoPrete, Class of 73. Miss Ze- Juliano, Joel Kessler, Mark high school chorus, the all-city relda Young is director of the Kologi and Denise Sorrentino. elementary school chorus and junior high school chorus. These five students and sev- a newly organized select mix- Mrs. Vanieta Arnone, Mrs. en others, Philip Breden, Bar- Red Bank Pre-School ed voice group of ninth gra- Anna Duke, Miss Carolynne bara Jordan, Connie Kessler, ders, future rhythm and King and Lawrence Thomas John Kramer, Theresa Lo Madrigal singers. have worked Jo prepare the Prete, Robert Reid and Toby The all-city elementary elementary school choir. Mrs. Williams, have been selected Program Starts Feb. 1 school chorus, organized last Carol Bellisio, math teacher to sing with the 1972 All-Shore year, will sing three selections at the senior high school, will Chorus. RED BANK - Red Bank's ternoon classes of the same as well as development of sci- alone and one number, "The play the accompaniment for The public is invited to the long-awaited pre-school number will be in session until ence and inquiry skills. Quempas Carol," in an anti- the ninth grade chorus. Har-' concert. Tickets may be ob- educational program for four- the end of the regular school An. important feature of the phonal arrangement with the old R. Oyan, director of chor- tained from individual choris- year-olds will become a real- year. program will belhe strong in- varsity singers of the senior al activities at the high ters or at the door. ity Feb. 1 when classes begin In addition to teaching cog- volvement of parents. Every at the now-vacant Oakland nitive skills, the program will parent of a student in the pro- Street School. include language development gram, will be a member of the Financed by Federal Title I activities, development of mo- Parents' Council and from funds, the half-day program is tor-sensory skills, reading this group, 12 parents, will be designated for educationally MC Evening Division readiness activities as well as: selected for an advisory com- disadvantaged children who reading,, arithmetic readiness mittee to help in me planning are four years .old as of Nov. activities as well as arithmet- and operation of the program. 1. ' ic, development of esthetic A meeting of the Parents' The Personalized Educa- appreciation and social skills Offers 200 Courses tional Program (P.E.P.) will Council will be held Monday differ from a typical nursery in the Primary School Audito- WEST LONG BRANCH - Thus the associate degree to further their education. rium at 8 p.m. and all parents school or kindergarten pro- • --— —»»••.»....—*>*-• •• •••••*•• More than 200 courses are programs at Monmouth are Among Monmouth alumni who are interested in enroll- scheduled to be offered in the structured to facilitate contin- today are many prominent gram in its emphasis on cog- nitive skills. Each child will ing their children in the pro- spring term of the Monmouth uing toward an advanced de- persons who did most of their WEIGAND HONORED — Daniel S. Weigand of gram are urged to attend. College Evening Division, ac- gree," he explained. •*• undergraduate or graduate have a personalized educa- Obits Little Silver, retiring chairman of Selective Ser- lional program tailored to his "We're very enthusiastic cording to Mario A. Taddeo, "We try to make evening work as evening students. vice Local Board No. 46, is being congratulated about the program and feel director of the Evening Divi- study exciting, stimulating They deserve much credit, needs and abilities, and with by Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, director of Selective Ser- the built-in flexibility to per- that it will provide youngsters sion. and pleasurable," Prof. Tad- and, needless-to-say, we are vice, at a testimonial banquet. Mr. Weigand was Mrs. Hagedorn with the kind of experiences proud of them." mit enough time and individ- Applications for SPECTRUM (C) Leslie Ncilsen. A ruthless, ambitious young lawyer ry—plenty of gun play and turn. The kidnaper obviously •'They Can Go Home Again" allows nothing to stand in the way of hla drive had the wrong telephone num- the family and fellow towns- 7:30 for success. fighting—with a central char- 0 STAND UP AND CHEER (C) ID CHANNEL I! FILM FESTIVAL ber,' but lhe actor, egged on men of one young ex-Marine Gucat: John Davidson "Love Me Tonight" (1932) starring Maurice Che- acter who was a professional Q DR. SIMON LOCKE (C) valier, Myron. Loy. A Parisian tailor woou and wina killer. Besides Mongo, very by his wife," worked out a who would like to come hopie. "The Healer." The doctora face a conflict of medi- a princess. - In the small Connecticut com- cal practices when a pregnant Indian girl wants 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) well and almost sympa-- scheme to collect $150,000 No minimum or her medlcinc-man grandfather to deliver tier baby. O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) thetically played by Joe Don from the doctor, pay off the munity, Wallace found wide 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) Host: David Steinberg- "Duel of Honor" Guests: David Frye, Amy Vanderbilt Baker, there were colorful un- kidnaper and get away with a and violent differences of cover charge* O ANYTHING YOU CAN DO (C) 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) $100,000 profit for himself. opinion on granting amnesty. (B I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Rotten to the Core" (1965) starring Charlotte derworld characters with "The Case of the Porcelain Puppy" , Rampling, Ian Barmen. Being released from prison, names like Boom-Boom and Robert Culp played the Molly Pitcher (3 BEHIND THE LINES (C) j three thieves seek their leader who Is posini; as a Trembles. , i weak, emotional actor with 8:00 0 GUNSMOKE (C) ' doctor and join him In crooked schemes. "The Bullet" (Part IH) A hand of outlaws learns IB MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION Has Raw Vitality proper flourishes and Angie ATLANTIC that Dillon is aboard the train they have robbed 11:45 O NEWS (C) CINEMA-291-0148 Inn& Motel and they go gunning for the virtually helpless 12:15 O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Sally Field was particularly Dickinson did very well as his marshal. "Hercules, Prisoner of Evil" (1961) effective and touching as a strong-willed wife. After ev- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RED BANK,N.J. 747-2500! 12:45 IS NIGHT FINAL (C) ROUTE 35 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) waif-like girl emotionally in- erything had worked out pret- with Roy VThltfield NOW THRU TUESDAY Guest: Carroll O'Connor ty much accordirigTto plan, 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 1:00 O Q NEWS (C) volved with Mongo the killer. O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) In spite of a complicated plot along came the snapper en- "Goodbye, Arabella, Hello." Tha professor tfiinJot 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C) involving counterfeit plates ding. It was an excellent IIQ and Arabella, the car, are being pliaaed out by "The Badlanders" (1658) etarring Atan Uii. Ern- his children. est Borgnine. 1:12 0 YOU DON'T SAY (C) O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ,, .CHERICAFFMO "A Prize of Gold" (1855) rtarrtag Richard Wld- "Cod Is My Co-Pilot" (1945) tuning Derail Mor- mark, Mai Zetterltaff. Alter stealing a cache of gan, Dane Clark. COLOR by Deluxe? gold, three crooks decide to return It — and their Three Plays Set 1:42 0 CALL TO PRAYER troubles begin. 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 1 [ADULTS ONLY) 2:15 O EVENING PRAYER ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) 1:50' 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I PLUS 2nd BIG HIT "Big Man on Campus" "X — Toe Unknown" (195T) starring Bean Jlffer, Q SPECIAL OF THE WEEK (C) Edward Chapman. By Pit Theatre "The Tales of Hoffman" 3:05 O SERMONETTE (C) 8:30 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 4:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II WEST LONG BRANCH - by the other. 0 IN THE 6AME (C) "The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm" (1957) ID FATHER KNOWS BEST starring Marjorie Main, Parker Fenielly. Three one-act plays form the "This meaningful parable Time to Retire" 105 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) next production of the Pitfor our time," Prof. Woods Theatre Workshop, Monmouth said, is being staged by Mich- College's student oriented, ex- elle Brackett from Some- perimental theater program. rville. Students will be directing "Bringing It All Back WelterReede J At the Movies the plays which will be Home" by Terrance McNally Theatres 5 RED BANK MALL CINEMA- RT. 35 DWVE-IN- presented in the Fine Arts dramatizes the reactions of a CARLTON- Tne French connection 7:10; 9:20 Glnger 7:00; 10:30; Comes Man Ploy Theatre Wednesday and family to the arrival of the TOMS RIVER Johnny Got His Gun 7:25; 9:30 MATAWAN Thursday at 8 p.m., according eldest son who returns from •TONIOHT-SfSO* CINEMA III- DOVER— Vietnam in a casket. Direct- WolHobouf 7:30; 9:00; VonlsMnj Point Scrooge 7:30; Blue Water While CINEMA 34- to Lauren K. Woods, associate e 30 « 71VADUITS I""" 2 & Flash Gordon 10:45 Death 9:30 Vllloln 7:35: 9:15 professor of speech and dram- ing this bitler satire is Miss (MY V AT CUttlOH EATONTOWN KEYPORT atics in the college's Fine Arts Xan Whitehcad from East -• GRAHD'OPEHIHG COMMUNITY- STRAND- Department. Brunswick. NORTH OF RED BANK Golng Home 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 BQcchotrale7:W;9:20 FREEHOLD All three directors are se- There is no admission fee Carlton EAST BRUNSWICK for the production. Admission fid B\ 74) 9K>0 MONDAY DECEMBER 13 Si MALL1- TURNPIKE- niors who are- majoring in The Villain 7:20; 9:15 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS INDOOR- speech and dramatics and are is open to Monmouth students, MALL 2- ATLANTIC- Mldnlght cowboy 7:30; 11:15; Alice's completing their require- faculty, staff, and alumni and Restaurant 9:30 West Side Slory 8:00 Glnoer 7:00; 10:00; Gamti Men Ploy OUTDOOR- ments for the college's play their guests. Lyric Luncheon Special 11^3^ ASBURY PARK Friends 7:00; 10:25; Pretty Molds All *ltiury Path 773 1088 MIDDLETOWN In a Row 1:51 direction course, Prof. Woods LYRIC- TOWN WEST- explained. Jotinny Got His Gun 7:20; 9:30 PERTH AMBOY the story right ONE OF t MAYFAIR- West Side Story 8:00 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- r—% The first play on the bill is The French Connection 2:00; 7:2S; TOWN EAST- Bullllt 7:00; 10:59; Bonnie k Clylje ••> THE GREAT Cocktails £!2i DiMier 9:30 9:03 The Devil and Daniel Web- from the people Bgrnto Win 7:20; 9:30 SAVOY- HAZLET MEMLO PARK ster," a comedy by Stephen. who live it; FILMS Permissiveness In Hollywood 7:30; Vincent Benet which centers FAMILIES INVITED 9:00 PLAZA- CINEMA- OF OUR OCEAN TOWNSHIP Vllloln 7:30; 9:20 Wesl Side Story 2:00; 5:10; 8:30 around Jabez Stone, a young PERfTtlSSIVENESS TIME 1st & Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands CIKCLE- farmer who has sold his soul West Side Story 9:00 to the devil. Scratch, the de- 291* 3330 LAKEWOOD Theater Boxscore vil, appears to collect his dues IN COUNTRV- NEW YORK (AP) - The woman's adventures in New but Daniel Webster intervenes The Villain 7:35; 9:30 only Broadway show arrival York cost backers $175,000. to defend Stone. HaLYWOOD TOWN- The director is Michael LIQUOR LOCKER The Next Victim 7:00; 10:00; Someone of the week, "Wild and Won- At the off-Broadway Van Behind the Door 8:25 derful," was unanimously Dam theater, "Nightride," a Castania from Cherry Hill. BRICK panned by critics and closed play about anguish in the gay Prof. Woods said the other BRICK PLAZA- plays are contemporary West side Story 8:00 after one performance at the world, was approved by one Lyceum Theater. of four reviewers. works written by two of The musical about a young Footlight footnotes: Opera- America's young dramatists. concert star Jan Peerce takes "Rats" is a rough, tough, over the role of Tevye'in funny and moving story of St. John Viamiey "Fiddler on the Roof" Dec. two "rats" and "baby" at- 14... "Inner City," a musical tacked by one and protected Concert Sunday directed by Tom O'Horgan, HOLMDEL - The public is postponed premiere at the come invited to attend a concert, Barrymore for one week until "Sounds of Christmas," at 8 Dec. 19. N00N[UNDR2IADMirr(D p.m. Sunday at the St. John from Vianney Regional High RECOMMENDED 11 School, Line Road. Players Seek M&TUBE FINE WINGS CRATE'S Tickets may be purchased at the door for the concert, Area Playwrights WUtSDtY IS IADIIS NIGHT which will be presented by the NAVESINK - New plays LIQUOR nigh school glee club. by local playwrights will j)e AlLUDttSADMimO considered for production by & STORE SWIM CLASS SET the workshop group of the IM ONLY $1.00 LONG BRANCH - Adults Monmouth Players. and children are being regis- Here you'll find an outstanding Both one-act and longer selection of imported and do- tered at the Shore Area 'WALKABOUT'IS THE Community YMCA for swimming classes plays should be submitted to t *WlD»>t )»} 420) " mesticwines, liquors and group through Audrey Roche, beers to suit your needs. at the organization's new, BEST PICTURE I'VE heated swimming pool. secretary, 1060 Hope Road, SEEN THIS YEARI GOING Classes start later this month. Wayside, N.J. 07712. We also suggest our own qual- MUSIC HOME" ity private label spirits for "THE RICHEST yoour holiday entertaining. MAKERS A RARE, AND MOST THEATRES MAOICAL PROVOCATIVE FILM!' OF RECENT Town West MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT at FILMS. Music Makers Theatres! Bring your dale (wife, girlfriend, rnolh- er, sister). Your dale will be ad- ABOTANDGIU mitted FREE! FACE THE CHALUNOE Place your orders now for our OF THE WORLD'S famous liquor baskets made COUNTRY Lakewood UST up to your specifications or to Broiled Sea Food - Steaks HIGHWAY «, 1M4544 WEST our discretion. SIDE King Size Cocktails THE VILLAIN We also gift vjrap individual 7:35-9:30 •••••••••••STORY"• *•<* bottles. It's "COUPLES NIGHT" TOWN Lakewood at the Wharf! HIGKWM •, 1*4-4544 Town East FREE DELIVERY IN FAU and WINTER - MONDAY thru THRU5DAY THE NEXT N. "lAZYMAN'S" KING CRAB $ JL95 VICTIM EXPANDED SELECTION OF for 1WO, inil, Horn CJiowiftr end milt* U STOCK UP NOW S "NEW BEDFORD" Mix for TWO $ Q 95 T FOREIGN & DOMESTIC r Inci. Horn Chowder ond .tHtt W AN EXCITING AND EXOIIC ADVENTURE! DELICIOUS -Juilih Ciln, NBC-TV D. "STUFFED FLOUNDER" for TWO $£95 tail. Clom Ct.wJir o»J liNo \f SOMEONE BEHIND plus iflTE show tvtny mtf WINES THE DOOR See our comprehensive collection of IVm mOBS "STEAK- KA-BOB" for TWO $ A95 8:25 CB SODAS wines from world famous vineyards. Incl. »»i lluf/ed Clml and nllti,.-. W They make excellent gifts oradd an ex-, 18 Fruit tra touch to your holiday entertaining. PLAZA Hazlet hten your EXCLUSIVE AREA Flavors & 2IZ $1 These fantastic meals include HE. 3i «T MIDDLE HO., 2M-M34 seatbelt. Return • ENGAGEMENT ft Mixers All the Salad You Care to RICHARD BURTON Vou never ha 6 Bottles • a trip llhe this Have From out Salad Piers and THE VILLAIN "FRENCH • All the Coffee You Can Drink CONNECTION"! CRATE'S LIQUOR STORE CINEMA 34 Matawan RT. 34,5U-W0 At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, N.J. LATE SHOW ONLY 5 AT YOUR KMtn 18 North Bridge Ave. FREE PARKING Red Bank 842-2200 ADULT* 11.00 FREEDELIVERY • 747-1485 COMMUNITY.MAYFAIR.I ft 25 Thr Daily Wrjiishr, HidBunlt:— Miilill.iowu. \.J.. Monthly. Otwmlirr 13. 1971 Dennis the Mena CflN'T NOWISE TH'CRVSTAL Crossword Puzzle 26 Surplus AFORE I START MV pieeERrrour; BALCSAVS ACROSS 29 Public 54 Hanging VWSHIN'TODW, LOUMfcEIY 1 1 .Ovine vehicle ornament 27 Place of SUNNV AN safety GRflNNV- ^n WARM-- mothers 30 Concise 58 Prepare copy 5 Cattle farrtl 34CI0S6 59 Ethical 28 African WHflTiSW JM&! antelope 1<) Wearing friends 6iJacob's, shoes 35 Droop brother 29 Wicked 14 Mature 36 Continued 62 Short letter 31 Competitor 15 Famed race story 63 Musical 32 Goes by boat horse: '35 37 Hollywood composition 33 Flush with 16 Flutter first name^ 64 Drinks success 17 Unyielding 38 Insane slowly 35 Melancholy courage 39 Evergreen 65 Pung 36 Transgress ' 18 Started 40 By way of 66 Thick 38 Badge of 19 Verve 41 Leased 67 Chore honor 20 Portion 43 Firearm 39 Ermine or 22 Perfectly 44 Stop DOWN sable ° 24 Man with 45 Terminated 1 Energy units 42 Enticed 2 Telegram 43 Pikelike HER RIDING LESSONS "salty" wife 46 Automobile WHAT WAS THE 3 Narrative fish WERE RAID FOR 25 Secret 47 Untrue LOCK, DITTO/i ear My ) RIBBON TOR,,, poem 44 Most TEN DAYS meeting 48 Mansion FIRST BLUE RIBBON/ J TROTTIMS? 4 Clarifies difficult CANTERING?" M 26 Renown 50 Damage bishop 51 Show 5 Automaton 46 Small wolf 47 Cooling SolutioA to Yesttrttays ?" 6 So be it 7 Old horse device EK3HB HOuuEi 8 Seats 49 Nominated 9 Convenient 50 Fracas 'S/WACMUS ISN'T NEITHER A MYTH"... Hfc's A 10 Cardigan 51 Snug nan dram nmm 11 Corridor retreats MVW7WZ... 12 Egg-shaped 52 Pagan god a aaaa gunni 13 Contradict . 53 Location Children's Letter laafliu ui3uiiu auuiau 21 Charged 54 Cushions auaij Hiiiuu taut) particle 55 Continent a auuu 23 Chemical 56 Dozes compound 59 Long tooth 25 Mets hurler 60 Move lauiuuta - McGraw swiftly 12/13/71 NO!-PLEASE STAV! I-I'MTERWBW UNEASV ABOUT- WHAT HE MAV HAVE. WHILE MOVING A WRITTEN! CHNROKHION, HAS DI5CWERED Ho u the//)

The Wizard of Id

CHILPREN COUU>

1Z--I3 Your Horoscope, Birthday tion is not sucn mat the possi- in tor nuM criticism. Nubbin MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 occurs of mutual interest to bility of another's help is pre- CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Bom today, you are a per- you and the other party in- cluded. — Where personal initiative is son whose deep and natural volved. Such a trait deeply AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. vital to success, you would be sympathy for your fellow man flatters those concerned. 19) — The basic trend these wise to let your position be grants you the kind of insight Possessed of an extremely days is toward an exceptional known. Higher-ups keep an that makes most personal reliable memory, you have generosity of spirit. Aquarius eye on you. problem-solving easy. Seldom the ability not only to recall can outdo everyone else in LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - If at a loss for logical ideas as to what you must but also to em- this. you can successfully think the nature and causes of ploy what you-recall*in the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) beyond the present barrier to people's difficulties, you know most advantageous way pos- — Personal knowledge of the your moving ahead, you ,will how to drive straight to the sible.' ' ' why and wherefore of present discover a simplesolution. essentials of a problem. Your courses of action may come in VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - kindness to others is well To find what is in store for handy today. Employ it well. Take whatever course of ac- known, for it is both sincere you tomorrow, select your ARIES (March 22-AprU 20) tion assures you of gaining the and, in the sense that it is con- birthday and read the corre- — Promote another's ideas on listener you need. One in au- structive, highly creative. sponding paragraph. Let your . the employment scene. The thority stands ready to act in You never merely lend lip-ser- birthday star be your daily favor is bound to be returned your favor. vice to concern. guide. — later when you need it LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Andy Capp Form early childhood you most. Build another's ego where 1 will probably hold a firm and Tuesday, December 14 TAURUS (April 21-May 21) possible this morning. You ALLBtKSKT, IF ISON'TEXPECT MET AN WHAT KNO high position in other people's SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — A strong factor in your suc- may have to give up your own OF A MAN ONE MO) TK NE STOPPER/HEAVEM< thoughts, for you will begin Dec. 22) — Self-expression is cess today is your ability to leadership but it should be KNOWS, I'VE TRIED ' WOULD LEAVE very early in your life to come • the key to knowing yourself meet strangers with ease. worth it-. BE BETTER OFF 1 OOESN'T, ONYER " T KEEP THE HOME WITHOUT A close to others both emotion- and your capabilities. Express Practice charm and presence. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TB? LIKE TO ally and through your reason. your views accurately and GEMINI (May 22-June 21) - Whatever material you CLEAR One of your chief assets when .'OFF-// discover your limits. — The wise Gemini will take need to further the present [INTERRUPT] it comes to maintaining a CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. immediate action against employment project should be friendship is your natural in- 20) — Take care that the de- those things which go against forthcoming. People may re- clination to remember all that eree of your self-determina- his principles. Children come verse themselves. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED S&EINWOLD spade return and surrender bly have as many as three nents are vulnerable. You the setting trick to the queen diamonds. would prefer to have the jack Is contract bridge a game of clubs. South's only chance was to of clubs as well as the king of luck or a game of skill? If South moaned piteously lead a third trump before run- and queen, but the actual suit Blondie you listened attentively to the about his bad luck. He would ning the diamonds. East is good enoughjor the shutout DON'T HAVE 1 ACTUALUV--IF I SMILE surface complaints of the 40 have made the game if there would be unable to lead a IS- BEFORE LUNCH, •< bid. -T-^WUY 00 YOU HAVE A SCOWL ff IT HURTS MY FACE million bridge players in hadn't been a spade ruff, or if club, and South would then be [ THAT HORRIBLE SCOWL North America you might West had held three trumps ON MV FACE/ able to run the diamonds sa- North dealer VZl-'fOM YOUR FACE think that luck played an im- instead of only two, if West fely to discard his losing club. / IN THE • portant role in the game, but hadn't returned a club, or if North-South vulnerable [MORNIWSS? What if South's bad luck is NORTH readers of this column can dig East had held three or more that he can't think clearly o below the surface. They don't diamonds. « 1063 te when he playst the cards? C? J3 have to dig very far with No Sympahty Then he should double three today's hand. 0 AKJ94 Readers of this column are spades and collect a modest * AJ3 f East took the ace of spades the tenderest hearted creat- profit instead of demonstra- WEST EAST and returned a spade for his ures in the world, but they ting his infirmity as a de- • 5 • AQJ8742 partner to ruff. West then led have no sympathy for South. clarer. There are no unlucky

|FU)£'R£6OIN6TO \ WHILE STOP C0MPLAININ6.,. SETTING I HOPE if 5 SOOP FOR ME 1 HAKE UP, YOU THE UP EARL / IN THE MORNIN& BECAUSE IT'S KILUN6 ME! SWIP PEA6LE, SHOW, WE'VE- 6OTT0 STARS ARE 15 SOOP FOR VOD... •ITS FIVE PRACTICE AND PRACTICE/ STILL O'CLOCK! ANP PRACTICE; 1 OUT?

The Phantom • *a l^. VM.W. i* jsEt^gj- YOU'VE COME AT LAST COME IHSIPE, Beelle Bailey TO LIFT THE CURSE A FEAST AWAITS WELL?/ DOMT WE WILL TELL YOU'RE LATE, BEETLE// YOLJ- you HAVE YOUR GAP IS CROOKED//, ANVTHIN© YOUR POCKET'S UNBUTTONED/.' TO SAY?.' YOU HAVEN'T SHAVED// 1 26 Tlw Daily K<*ja*h»r, \\x\\ limik - Miilrilrtoun. NJ.. Mimrfa? JtWmiivr IX 1971 -

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