n Park Told It May Get Sewers
SEE STQRY.BELOW Mostly Cloudy Cloudy today ana tonight. To- morrow partly cloudy and Kcd Bank, Freehold FINAL warmer. I Long Branch EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 48PAGES VOL 94 NO. 116 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1971 TEN CENTS Riverview Changing Policy on Sterilization
By UOfllS KULMAN The suit says the hospitals' denial of tne operation violates He said the new policy is incorporated in the by-laws re- states which forbid sterilization. 1 the Yohns' rights under several constitutional amendments •• cently adopted by Riverview's medical staff. Those by-laws The Yohns' sui asks that the hospitals be directed to RED BANK - Riverview Hospital, here, has changed its and has compelled them to use less certain and more hazard- haven't been submitted to the hospital's board of governors make facilities "immediately available" to Mrs. Yohn so she policy on voluntary sterilization of women. ous methods of birth control. jet, Mr. Grause said. can have the sterilization operation. It also seeks an injunction J5o has St, Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. The policy at Riverview has required review by a medical The new policy already has been in effect at St. Barnabas, ordering the hospitals "to cease interfering in any way with The two hospitals are named as defendants in a $500,000 fed- committee before a therapeutic abortion or sterilization could according to a spokesman there. the performance of a sterilization operation" upon Mrs. Yohn eral court suit brought by a Monmouth County couple who are be performed, according to Joseph T. Grause, a Red Bank at- The spokesman denied that St. Barnabas previously had • "and all other women seeking such an operation upon ade- challenging as unconstitutional hospital rules which limit the torney who represents that hospital. used the so-called "120 rule," as alleged in the suit. That rule, quate assurance that they freely and knowlingly give their availability of voluntary sterilization to women who seek tubal That was because the policy was a requirement for hospi- followed by some hospitals, requires that a woman's age mul- consent." ligation as a means of birth control. tal accreditation, Mr. Grause said. tiplied by the number of her live children equal or exceed 120 The suit seeks $500,000 in punitive and compensatory dam- The suit has been brought by Mr.'and Mrs. Barton Yohn, 11 He said that the Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hos- before a tubal ligation could be performed. ages arising from the birth of the Yohns' third child conceived Aberdeen Ter., New Monmouth, parents of three boys ranging pitals has changed its requirement, and so the hospital is' There aren't any statutes dealing with sterilization in New after St. Barnabas allegedly denied Mrs. Yohn the operation. in age from five to two years. It alleges that Mrs. Yohn was changing its policy, too. Jersey. It contends continuing injury as long as Mrs. Yohn is denied denied the tubal ligation by St. Barnabas and Riverview unjess Word Eliminated the operation. 0 Dr. Samuel Breslow, medical director of the Perth Amboy she was certified physically or mentally unfit to deal with the Specifically, the word "sterilization" is being eliminated Family Planning Program, told a family planning seminar The suit is the first of its kind in New Jersey. It was filed burden of another child. from the policy, Mr. Grause said. there earlier this week that Utah and Virginia are the only Monday in the U.S. District Court, Newark. India Tightening on Dacca
By The Associated Press terday its forces were within The Pakistani command in ber of points. mains unchanged. conceded that the Pakistanis 28 miles of Dacca. Dacca claimed that its forces Except for the trip to Jes- "Our troops have blunted had launched major attacks in in the Dinajpur and Rangpur the full scale invasions on all the Chhamb sector, but he India said today its troops Free Areas sore, newsmen were barred areas repeatedly defied fronts," the broadcast said. made no reference to an In- have captured two more ma- Defense Minister Jagjivan from the battle zones and enemy attempts to achieve a dian government spokesman's jor towns in East Pakistan, Ram told the Indian parlia- there was no way to check the It added that claims of vic- major breakthrough. A report yesterday that Pakis- Comilla and Sylhet, and are ment that Indian troops and opposing claims. tory by India "are ridiculous spokesman claimed that, in tani forces had crossed the holding their own on the their allies in the East Pakis- Radio Pakistan, in a broad- and hardly need any denial." the Sylhet area Indian forces Tawi River and were attack- Kashmir front in the north- tani secession movement have cast today, said the military In the long disputed Hima- were pinned down at a num- See Indians Page 2 west. "freed large areas of Bangla situation in East Pakistan re- layan state of Kashmir, Ram Pakistan's eastern com- Desh from the occupying mand in Dacca, the capital of forces of Pakistan." Bangla East Pakistan, countered with Desh—the Bengali nation—is reports of fierce fighting on the name given to East Pakis- most fronts in the east and tan by the rebels and India. claimed that "enemy thrusts "The forces of our army and Seek Father in Slaying are being successfully count- ered by Pakistan troops." But the Mukti Bahini guerrillas it was still reporting fighting acting not only in concert but today in Jessore, on the west- under a unified command are em border, nearly 24 hours af- forcing the Pakistani forces to ter foreign newsmen from pull out from their strong- Of Westfield Family of 5 Calcutta visited the town and holds in confusion," Ram as- found the Pakistani army serted. By CAUSEWELL VAUGHAN gone. Ram said Comilla, south- WESTFIELD (AP) - They »f Wtpt Associated Presss corre- east of Dacca, and Sylhet, in lived in an 18-room mansion ASSAILS U.S. AND SOVIET FOR TROUpLE - spondent Peter O'Loughlin re- the northeast corner of the set back 100 feet from a nar- Chlaq Kuan-hua, Communist China's deputy for- ported that the feeling in Dac- territory, fell yesterday. He row, tree-lined street in this eign minister to the U.S., addresses session of the ca "was that the Indians, at- reported that the capture of fashionable community. They General Assembly yesterday when he blamed tacking from several direc- Rangpur and Dinajpur in the were described as members United States and Soviet Union for Middle East tions, are tightening the northwestern part of the prov- of "a very fine family," ac- crisis. noose." India claimed yes- ince was imminent. tive in community and church affairs. They were found shot to death, their decomposing bodies lending an acrid odor to the .t mustiness of their 80- year-old home. Neptune City Sets Meeting A police search has cen- tered in four states for John E. List, 46, wanted for ques- tioning in connection with the shooting deaths of his mother, wife and three children one With Stern on Sludge Issue month ago. The business executive was By SHERRV FIGft'ORK propriate legal action in fed- municipal attorney for Nep- identified by Police Chief eral District Court" if sludge tune City, said last night the James F. Moran as a definite reports of noncouperatiun J • AP Wlraphoto NEPTUNK CITY - discharge was not voluntarily suspect in the month-old from the borough are not true WIFE, THREE CHILDREN SLAIN — John E. List, 46, poses with wife Borough officials here have halted. ,, slayings yesterday. and that "special circum- and three children, who were found slain, along with List's mother, in fhe scheduled an emergency The second letter has Moran said that police had stances" requiring the remov- family's Westfield home Tuesday. Police are seeking List, who dis-. meeting on Dec. lti with U.S. brought answers of varying no clues to the reasons for the al of settling tanks in the mu- appeared a month ago, when the slayings were committed. Seated are Attorney Herbert J. Stern to types from seven of the eight slayings. nicipal sewerage system have' List, his wife, Helen, 46, and Frederick, 13. Standing are Patricia, 16, and discuss reports that Neptune towns, Jonathan I,. Goldstein, caused the uproar. Moran said the five victims John F. List, 15. City would commence dis- first assistant to Mr. Stern were discovered Tuesday charging sewerage sludge into said yesterday. "We indicated in a letter to night when police were called were evident. The body of (he ocean, next week despile Five Agree Mr. Stern's office (sent on Nov. 9. The same date report- ities have combed the house to the 18-room home by neigh- List's mother was found in a threatened legal action by the "Bay Head, Lavallett, Long Dec. 2) our intention to coop- edly appeared on a note a lo- for clues, but all other notes bors who had not seen any small room on the third floor attorney's office. Bench, Point Pleasant, and erate," the attorney said. member of the family in a cal school official said he re- found pertained only to List's of the house. ceived saying the children Twenty-two municipalities Spring Lake Heights," he "But we have an emergency month. business. Police tentatively fixed the would be absent while the in Ocean and Monmouth said, "agreed to postpone, the situation involving the Rt. 71 Victims Moran also said he was dumping until .1 a n. 17. interchange in Neptune City- date of the slayings as family took a trip south. awaiting the results of ballis- Counties were ordered by Mr. The victims, all apparently Nov. 8. The oldest Stern on Nov. 2 to postpone Bradley Beach told us they being constructed by the dead of gunshot wounds, were Moran said he "heard such tics tests on two hand guns would give us adequate notice state." newspaper found on the a note exists" but has not uncovered in the house to de- winter sludge flushing, tra- List's mother, Alma, 85, his doorstep was dated ditionally begun about Dec. when they decided to dump.- The settling tanks, now wife, Helen, 46, and children seen it. He also said author- Scc Seek Page 2 15, until Jan. 17 and to submit Neptune said they hud no in- filled to the brim with a Patricia, IB, John F. 15, and alternate disposal plans, such tention of dumping at all." year's accumulation of pri- Frederick, 13. as barging or landfilling. "But Neptune City," the as- mary-treated sludge, lie in the "The patrolmen -we sent out state road right of way. Monday, a second strongly sistant attorney said, "will go Herbert J. Stern there first found newspapers ahead — next Wednesday. If Thomas Procter Co. Inc. of Hilton Park Surprise: piled up at the front door," worded letter went out toihe Long Branch has been "Now Stern wants to post- eight shore municipalities they do, we intend to take le- Moran said, "then they went gal action." awarded the contract to move pone any discharge," lie said. that had not responded to the If the subject came up in Sep- to the back, broke in and Hut George A. Kariscillo .Jr. the tanks and make necessary found the bodies." first letter, threatening "ap- alterations to the sewer plant. tember or March, okay. But this was the time when every- It May Get Sewers As a first step,- the tanks, The bodies of Mrs. List and "Kveryone .sympathizes which normally would bo thing was programmed for. If the children were found side- MIDDLKTOWN - Hilton bound to one overall rate," with us, but we never seem to opened to the sea within I he dumping is delayed until Jan. by-side in a ballroom at the Park may be go. Dr. Buzzi said. "We all know get any action," he stated. next few weeks, must be 17. it will push the whole road rear of the house. Trails of Go for sewers, that is. it's $500 to connect into the drained. timetable buck." Mr. Bali- blood marking the path along Iiesidents of the area, which "The area will require a system and $145 a year for The Inside Story scillo continued. was not included in the over- pumping station around On- each user. Hanukkah specialty foods to try ":..Pagc 25 "Neptune City contracted which they were dragged all township comprehensive tario Ave. so that the sewer- "Based on our preliminary Group of women needlepoint a rug Page 26 with the state Department of Set Neptune, Pago - from other parts of the house sewerage plan, were given the age can be lifted to Navesink' study the cost each year for Party plans for Tour patrons Page 27 Transportation to get out of unexpected news at la.st Ave.," Dr. Buzzi explained. Hilton Park residents would Register fetes county stars Page 37 the right of way," Mr. Bari- night's meeting of the Sewer- "Economically speaking the be $180 to $11)0. This we can't Rangers tie Black Hawks Page 37 scillo said. "The contract was Business Personality age Authority. part that hurts is that we will do because we have a firm "D" Division preview ; Page 38 approved by the state Depart- Dr. John.I,. Buzzi, project have to run a line the entire date. But we might be able to Bridge Advice 47 UAILY RKGISTER ment of Environmental Pro- tection." manager, said a preliminary length of Navesink Ave. to our spread it around and get this Classified 42-4(1 PHONE NUMBERS closest sewer line (Navesink rate down to the $145. I don't The attorney said that un- Series to Resume feasibility study conducted by Comics ;.';. « Main Office 7410010 Monmouth County has many interesting and successful resi- his firm. Charles .1. Kuppcr and Monmouth Avcs.)" the know right now. 1 haven't giv- Crossword Puzzle 47 classified Ads 741-6900 deivtenns of tlie contract, all project manager added. en the plans the entire cost alterations, which will lower dents whose talents ofton are used to their neighbors' benefits. Inc., consulting engineers (o Editorials « Legal Adv 741-0010 "This is only one drawback breakdown," he stated. the effectiveness of the Among them are men and women whose leadership qualities the authority, indicates the Entertainment ;40 Display Adv...., 741-0010 and it quite possibly can be plant's treatment, must be have had profound effect on business and industry in the coun- cost of sewering this section "This project could possibly Here's to Health II Circulation Dept 741-3330 overcome," he said. "There (lone before warm weather. ty, in the metropolitan area and nationwide. of the township "would be gn." member Vincent 1'. Horoscope 47 Sports Dept 7410017 The Daily Register previously called attention to such around the $300,000 figure." are other its to this. If the Lamb stated. "We just re- Women's News 7410010 Movies 40 people in a weekly feature, "Business Personality." Its popu- "We are continuing to have bond holders will allow the ceived the preliminary plans Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable...... 7410010 Purr.n' Pooch Boarding larity has prompted its resumption. a septic problem," a spokes- cost of this project to br tonight and only scanned Outdoor World 17 Atcts. Receivable 741-0010 Leave man's best friend and As a starter of the new series, Register staffer Kette man for the delegation of Hil- spread and if we can show the them. Dr. Buzzi will refine Sports "-•is Middletown Bureau 671-2250 titty, too. 842-4949 (Adv.) Spero describes how a Little Silver resident started his busi- ton Park residents told the au- feasibility of the project to them and we will have a deci- Television 40 freehold Bureau 462-2121 ness career, and how he. achieved a goal Dec. 1 when he be- thority^ "We can't even use them. sion by our January meet- Women's News; 25-27 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 A Perfect Family Gill came president of a growing company. our var'ds in the summer. "Right now the authority is ing," he added. Pool table, bumper pool. The subject of her article is Maxwell B. Chernoff, presi- 52.59 Buffet Lunches Globe Kitchen now open. Piz- Slate. New and Used. All dent or Nappe-Smith Manufacturing Co., Kurmingdale. Oriental Hugs. The perfect Rock Opera. Jesus Christ Su Hey, Fellas! We cut your hair sizes. Acme Amusements k Every Wed.', Fri. and Sun. 12- za pies, Food Specials. Call The story will appear in .tomorrow's Daily Register, Christmas gift! All sizes. She- pejstar. Original touring cast. the way you want it. Kri. eve- • Cigarette Service, 741-1813. : 4. One English Lane, Wana- 741-9701), ask for kitchen. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- hadi Kugs, Id. .15, Shrews- ^Yi., Dec. lit, Tradewinds. 842- nings, 5-9. Sea Bright Beauty (Adv.)- (Adv.) mouth County's most interesting newspaper. bury-. 741-6272. (Adv.) 3292. (Adv.) Shop. 842-1059. (Adv.") 2 Tile Daily Kryialcr, Red Bank - .UHMICIUWII. N.J.. Tliui»iLiy. Ui HIHT 9.1971 Coast Oil Letter-to-Ho Lease Halt Rankles Red Bankers man, who just returned from RKI) BANK -The Kreater able. Racial tension trealens Florida yesterday, "will read Red Bank Chamber of Com- to deliver the final coup do Proposed the letter closely, and will merce has gotten its dander grace to these once-thriving then pass it along tojhi1 au- WASHINGTON (AP) - tip over a book endorsed by communities." thor." He declined further Sens, Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., Rep. .lames .1, Howard. !)- •Ridiculous!' comment. and Edward M..Kennedy, I)- N.J. "Absolutely ridiculous," The subject v:is raised (lur- Mass., said today they will The book. "Dear Congress- said Frank* Porter of Red propose a two-year morato- man Howard." was written by Bank Tire .Co., New Shrews- ing yesterda; 's chamber rium on federal oil leasing off a freelance author. Kathleen bury. "I don't like to have meel'ing by Robert Hope, the Atlantic Coast, where Lyons of Washington, and is Red Bank classified with As- manager of the Red Bank there are no oil operations so aimed at providing an insight bury Park and Long Branch." Steinbach Store. far. into the workings of a con- •The people of lied Bank." Secretary of the Interior gressman's office. • he said, "have a belter atti- "I think we owe it to our •Rogets C. B. Morion told Ken- The book, itself, is not un- tude than people in-many oth- membership." Mr. Hope said, nedy there could bo no such der attack, but page Ti is. • er communities and have "to defend this attack." leasing within that time any- It's a page which describes worked hard to solve the Tw-o weeks ago. Mr. Hope way, but Morton opposed the problems of their commu- the congressman's district welcomed Mr. Howard and idea of a legal moratorium. nity." and says, in part, that Red .Mrs. Lyons at his store in a More Information Bank. Asbury Park and Long Herman llubi'r. manager of well-publicized appearance at ' The Interior Department Branch, "formerly pros- Roots, said that even though wants to continue gathering perous resort towns, the book wasn't written by- which both Mr. Howard and information on the likelihood they are now searching Congressman Howard, he- Mrs. Lyons autographed the of finding oil along the Atlan- desperately for must have been aware of its book. tic shore, Morton said. RT 18 ADDITION — The state Department of Transportation will accept bids for the construction of money In renew shabby down- contents. In oilier business, chamber Kennedy announced his pro- the Rt. 18 extension, shown here in black, on Dec. 23. The extension will run from west of Dutch Lane town areas and maintain bas- "If he knew the contents of member John Warren, a Red posal at a briefing by Morton Road in Colts Neck, upper right, to east of Normandy Road in Marlboro, upper left. The entire project ic services. The tourist trade tins book, then he sure doesn't Bank lawyer, reported a com- for East Coast congressmen is scheduled for completion in 1974. has gone elsewhere, estab- know his district." he said. mittee of the chamber would on the outlook for oil devel- lished businesses are moving The chamber voted meet soon with borough offi- opment in the Atlantic. out, and the wealthy residents to send a letter to cials to discuss possible li- of yesteryear have seltled into Mr. Howard demand- censing of merchants and In An aide to Nelson dis- newer, more exclusive com- seek a discussion of the re- tributed a news release an- ing an explanation of the com- munities nearby. An increas- ments. The chamber noted cently completed parking nouncing his position, and. Rt. 18 Bids Due Dec. 23 ing number of their citizens said Kennedy will co-sponsor that "Red Bank isn't a resort study, which recommended • are poor and in need of wel- town; doesn't have a rundown creation of a parking author- Nelson's, bill. boro Inc. to obtain a prelimi- under this contract. The TRENTON ' - Trans- Road to east flf Normandy fare assistance and public business section; isn't losing ity. nary injunction to temporarily Freeway will pass under relo- Morton and Undersecretary portation Commissioner John Road, with major inter- housing. Blacks, who in the tourists or businesses, and halt construction of the high- changes at the Freehold-Ea- cated Dutch Lane Road, over William T. Pecora tried to re- C. Kohl announced that bids past provided a labor pool for isn't about to disappear be- The board paid tribute will be received Dec. 23 on an- May. Although he denied the tontown Road (County Rt. Rt. 537, under relocated Five assure the congressmen that Point Road and Rt. 34, and the prosperous summer-time cause of racial tensions." through'a moment of silent other major Rt. 18 Freeway group a restraining order on 537) and Rt. 34. residents of the area are com- prayer to Maxwell Klarin, a there have been no decisions N'ov. 17. U.S. District Court over the tracks of the U.S. Will Head It contract to further extend the Dual Road peting with blue-collar immi- member and borough building on leasing Atlantic offshore .Judge George H. Barlow is Government railroad and A spokesman for Mr. How- limited access freeway south When completed, the in- grants for the few jobs avail- inspector, who died Saturday. areas. through parts of Marlboro, now considering the prelimi- trastate freeway will have Normandy Road. ard's office said the congress- Freehold and Colts Neck nary injunction request. two 12-foot lanes, a 12-foot Culverts will be constructed Townships. This 7.(i-mile project, which outside shoulder and a 3-foot to carry Rt. 537, relocating Indians provides grading, drainage, inside shoulder for each direc- Walling Road and the freeway This development comes in structures, mainline paving tion of travel divided by a 54- over Yellow Brook. Other cul- Senior Citizen Housing the wake of an attempt by the and landscaping, will extend foot grass median. verts will carry Rt. 18F over Mine Brook and a relocated Moving Concerned Citizens of Marl- from west of Dutch Lane Five bridges will be built branch of Mine Brook. Cul- verts will channel relocated Possibility in Eatontown On Dacca Hockhockson Brook under the (Continued) U.S. Government railroad and EATONTOWN - Borough the N.J. Council of Carpenters age of borough maintenance ing Indian forces on the east- Normandy Road, and Rt. 18 Council members last night Holding Corp. equipment. The ordinance ad- ern side. Prosecution of Smith Freeway. suggested that a senior citi- ditionally authorizes the is- The zoning board ruled that Hard Pressed In order to retain the natu- zens complex may still be in the proposed structure did not suance of $57,000 in bonds or "Our troops are very hard ral beauty of the environ- the offing for Eatontown, conform with the permitted notes to finance the total cost pressed," the spokesman said ment, existing vegetation will though plans for such a proj- use, size and population den- of $60,000. The property was then. Ruled Out by Kugler be preserved wherever pos- ect were rejected by the Zon- sity set forth in the borough's purchased from the Getty Oil Ram did report that in the sible. In addition to selective, ing Board of Adjustment ear- zoning code for the area in Co. Punch region north of TRENTON (AP) - New and placed him on probation fendant who testifies under thinning, more than 670 trees lier this week. question. lMembers also ques- Community Event Chhamb the Pakistanis made Jersey Atty. Gen. George F. for five years. oath to keep from going to the will be trimmed. Councilman Henry C. Frey tioned whether adequate fire Councilman Leon Smock an- repeated attacks without suc- Kugler is trying to lay to rest •\ At a hastily called news electric chair." Plantings said: "The public is entitled fighting equipment would be nounced that the Christmas cess. stories that the state plans to conference, Kugler said, As for comments Smith Landscaping also provides to an explanation of the coun- available. tree lighting ceremony, origi- "Throughout Jammu. Kash- prosecute Edgar Smith for "There is a lot of confusion might make to news media, for the planting of 6,570 cil's position. We would not Even if the Carpenters' cor- nally set for Dec. 19, has been mir and the Punjab, Indian perjury because of comments concerning what the state is Kugler said, "We're going to shrubs and 2,182 trees in- want our silence to be mis- poration should re-apply for a rescheduled for Dec. 12 at forces are'hard at work to he made following his release doing about the Edgar Smith have nothing further to do cluding 105 oxyderidrum, a interpreted. Many of us zoning variance, and win re- 4:30 p.m. at the Borough Hall. prevent fighting on our sacred Monday from Trenton State case. with it as far as any court ac- small tree native to New Jer- strongly favor housing for se- versal of the zoners' decision, The ceremony will be follow- soil," Ram assured the house. Prison. "I and sortie of my staff tivities." sey and noted for its distinct nior citizens... it still will have to gain ap- ed by a community sing and In the- air war, Ram i Kugler responded yesterday may have inadvertently con- He said, however, that he foliage of red and yellow flow- "But we cannot say too proval from a council wilh "soft" refreshments served claimed that Indian planes to,news accounts which said tributed to that confusion or doibted Smith would ever ers that bloom in August. much," he continued, "for it new blood, in Ihe community room. have destroyed 109 Pakistani _ the state would obtain tran- misunderstanding by reason deny his guilt outright. Kugler As a safety feature, a natu- is possible that the question Zoning Rules In addition, Councilman tanks, three warships, nine ' scripts of a TV program on of some off the record com- also said that "no professional ral screen of bayberry and may, be re-opened and we Two Democrats, Lawrence Frankel asked the borough gunships, two submarines and which Smith implied that he ments Wfr made yesterday to person, be they prosecutorial American cranberry bushes (councUmen) will have to rule Boff'amJ "Rudolph Borneo, administrator, George Mor- 73 planes. He said Indian pleaded guilty to murder so- reporters who were concerned or police, who worked on the will be planted in the median on it." who have gained seats on the gan, to contact U.S. author- forces have lost 31 planes and lely to obtain his freedom. with the case," he said. case has any doubt what' at selected locations to shield Kaufmann Comments governing body, ran in the No- ities in order to seek an exten- 49 tanks. During the Monday session Seated next to Kugler dur- soever about Edgar Smith's motorists from headlight Councilman Daniel 11. Kauf- vember election, stating that sion of a deadline for appli- Pakistan has claimed that it before Bergen County Assign- ing the news conference was guilt as charged, that he did glare. The two shrubs also mann, who will be replaced on zoning rules are made to be cation for National Flood In- shot down 102 Indian planes, ment Judge Morris ^ashman, Evan W. Jahos, Rumson di- kill Victoria Zielinski as he will be planted in combined council come January by his kept. They join another surance. The cut-off date is and has lost only seven of its Smith admitted that he killed rector of the attorney gener- admitted he did the other groupings at key spots along opponent in the November Democrat, Councilman Jo- Dec. 21. Mr. Frankel noted aircraft. ">'.• . 15-year-old Victoria Ziulinski al's Division of Criminal Jus- day." the freeway to serve as a liv- election, spoke out on the re- seph Frankel. that several areas of Ihe The Pakistanis reported a in 1957. • tice. Jahos has been super- "What he says now and in ing snow fence. jected plan. "I think the se- Assuming that GOP coun- borough are subject lo flood- foreign merchant ship was Gels Credit vising the Bergen County the future may well affect his Added protection for motor- nior citizens of Katontown cilmen favor the Carpenters' ing, including Husky, Cran- sunk and two others set on • Judge Pashman then sen- Prosecutor's office since the probation, but that is a matter ists will be provided by the in- have a real need for a place to plan, the new Democratic berry and Wampum Brooks. fire during an Indian air raid tenced Smith to 25 to 30 years indictment of Prosecutor Rob- for the courts and the proba- stallation of more than 27,000 live near the'eenter of town, weight could mean a tie vote Mr. Smock said that a com- on Karachi harbor early in state prison, gave him ert Dilts. Jahos has been di- tion officer," Kugler said. "If feet of steel beam guard rail. where they can walk to a if the issue is renewed. Mayor prehensive study of drainage today. About 90 persons were credit for the 14 years he has • rectly responsible for setting afny action is brought, the • More than 31,500 feet of shopping area," he said. Herbert E. Werner then would problems in the borough is ex- killed an 100 injured in the at- spent on Death Row awaiting state policy concerning the state will take a position on it chain link fence, six feet high, Mr. Frey pointed out that, hold the deciding vote. pected to be completed by tack, officials in Karachi said. execution plus time off for Smith case, including the plea then." will be erected at various lo- contrary to newspaper re- In other business, the .coun- Dec. 15. The nationality of the-mer- good behavior, and suspended bargaining which resulted in "It is a tribute to our sys- cations along the route to ports, the Planning Board had cil resolved to pay Nicholas chant ship was not reported. the remainder of the sentence Smith's plea to avoid a second tem of justice that a man like keep animals and pedestrians recommended approval of the Crimedas and Louis Milla trial. Edgar Smith could get as from entering the freeway. senior citizens project to the $2,000 and ?1.950 respectively 'No Reason' many chances as he got," The construction project, Zoning Board. for land acquired for the wid- Architect "We have no reason to pros- Kugler said. Smith made 19 tentatively scheduled for com- On Monday night, zoners re- ening and improvement of ecute Edgar Smith for per- appeals before his conviction pletion in November of 1974, jected by a vole of three to Parker Road by the State of Neptune City Sets jury at this time," Kugler was overturned by Federal will be financed entirely with two a plan for elders' housing New Jersey. To Describe said. "We don't feel he lied on District Judge John J. Gib- 1908 State Transportation that called for a 10-story The council also passed an the witness stand." There- bons last spring on grounds Bond Issue funds, the com- structure i>n Wampum Lake ordinance authorizing the ac- New School that his confession to police fore, he said, no perjury was missioner reported. at Rt. 35. It was proposed by quisition of property for stor- LITTLF SILVER - Her- Sludge Discussion was coerced in violation of his committed. Kugler was re- man Bouman, architect of constitutional rights. (Continued) cost for this borough would ferring to Smith's admission the proposed Red Bank Re- In the lace of this week's run about $17,3(1(1. of guilt before Judge 1'ash- "We have no desire to per- gional High School, will speak threatened legal action, the "I'nless we're compelled'to man. secute the man," Kugler said, at an informal meeting tomor- attorney said he called U.S. do something oilier than The attorney general noted adding that the state "agreed Colleges Must Help Solve row at the Markham Place Attorney Richard IV. Hill late (ocean) clumping," Mr. Kari- that Smith's final admission with Judge Pashman's sen- School auditorium al 7:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon and scillo said, "we're not consid- was "inconsistent with his tence. Mr. Bouman is secretary- agreed to postpone any dump- ering barging." sworn testimony as a defend-, "There will be no further treasurer and general man- ing until Dec. 21. With that Mr. Goldstein yesterday ant at the first trial." statement from prosecuting, Civic Problem: Harlacher ager of the firm Micklewright. promise, and the scheduled reiterated the stern stand But he said it would be "a authorities or the attorney LINCROFT - It's not Ervin L. llarhicher. president told a Federal Programs llamnett, Bou.man, and mooting on Dec. 16. Mr. Bari- being taken by the I'.S. At- gross injustice for any sover- general's office concerning enough for colleges to of Brookdale Community Col- Workshop meeting on the Blanche, Tr,cnjon. . ^ scillo hopes the municipality's torney's office, on the sludge eign state to prosecute a de- the Edgar Smith matter," spotlight community prob- lege, declared last night.' county college campus, to in- Little Silver residents are problem can be worked out. flushing, which has been prac- Kugler said. "Let's hope it's lems; they have to play an ac- And he defines "commu- clude both those in the local invited to express their views Asked by The Register if ticed in sonic shore limns for put to rest." tive part in solving them, Dr. nity" broadly. Dr.Ilarlacher area "and -those in (he state and ask questions about the Borough Council had consid- as long as -411 years. • and nation who. by their proposed school slated for ref- ered an alternate disposal "We intend In lake what- Check Charge taxes, are supporting us." erendum next Thursday, LH'c method, such us the barging ever legal action i.s necessary And, he emphasized. the Ifi. from tile Smith Ambny ducks under the ISO!) Federal Rcl'usi; Faces Man, 21 community colleges have an recommended by Mr. Stem, Act," Mr. Guklstein said. Pe- MIDDLETOWX - .ferry obligation to be responsive The $11.ti million proposal the attorney said the borough nalties can send municipal of- SeekFatherin Slaying "to those whom we ask to as- will l>o voted on by registered L.PeVito, 21. of :i:ifi First had nn money to spend. ficials u ho fail in comply to Avc, Keypnrt, i.s being held in sume a measure of responsi- voters in Red Bank, Little Sil- ver and Shrewsbury, the three Barging Cost jail for ill) days to one year the municipal jail in lieu of (Continued) lived was bustling with activi- field five years ago from bility for our continuance." by Last week. at a hearing and line them up tn $-.5(111. $15(1 bail on charges of passing ty as investigators and news- Rochester, NY. Moran said putting the community's boroughs .which make up ihe tennine if either is the mur- Red Rank Regional High called by Slate Sen. James II. Mr. Iliiriscillo insists, -along worthless checks. men gathered tn piece togeth- neighbors told authorities the dreams and needs foremost, Wiillwork. K-KssL-x. mi the der weapon. er what happened. Curious family bought the home, built instead of the educator's. School District. with a lew oilier .shore low us. The suspect was arrested List, a H-foot, ISO-pound, sludge problem. Donald M. neighbors drove by, their cars in 1H85, for $50,0(10. "We should not expect to that the winter (lumping i.s hist night by Patrolman John . bespectacled public accoun- The school was designed Xowman. engineer wiih the making the small street some- tell the community whai is "not in technical violation" of Estock on a Middlelown war- tant, worked for the State Mu- The house, itself, painted with the guidance of educa- Uirdsall Corp. which serves times impassable. good for it," lie said. "We can the refuse acl. since "We are ran!. tual Life Assurance Corp. in while with green shutters, is tional consultants and a citi- Neptune City and five other People who live nexl dour to not expect lo survive if we mil pumping solid waste dis- Police said Mr. DcVito F.ast Orange. in need of repair, although the zens' advisory committee shore municipalities. csti- charges inln navigable wa- the.Lists refused to comment serve only those dishes which passed luo checks at Sears Previously he was a vice huge, sloping front lawn which made recommenda- inatedthat Ihe annual baryng ters." Roebuck I'o. on the family on orders from we prefer and then ask the president and comptroller for (he I'nion County Prose- apparently was kept up in tions concerning the educa summer months. diners lo pay for them, wheth- lional program and facility. the American Pholograpli cutor's office. er or not 1 hoy arc satisfied .Corp. in New York. However, (he Rev. Eugene Inside, the rooms were with the fare." M'oran said for a lack of oth- Dr. Cyril Sargent. Kduca A. Keliwinkel. pastor of the sparsely furnished and in The Federal I'rogra ni\s lional Development Associ- er leads police have keyed Redeemer Lutheran Church, some places paint was peeling Weather: Cloudy, Cool their search on relatives Jiv- Workshop is sponsored by ih()i ates, chief consultant for the described the Lists as devout from the walls. However, its American Association of Ju-' Board of Education, will also Cloudy ttiday and tonight. One sliirm lashed the Pacif- TIDES • ing in Michigan. Arizona and churchgoers. He called the former elegance was evident. North Carolina. Also, a na- niiir Colleges and the N..I. De- be present lo answer ques- ' High today in the upper -tils. ic Northwest coast with ram Samlv llnok murders "truly tragic." The ballroom has elegant win- tionwide police bulletin saying partment of Higher Educa- lions about Ihe educational low tonight around 40. Friday and gales and {lumped snow TODAV-lfigh 1:0(1 p.m. "This is more tragic than dows and a 10-by-2l) fool sky- lion. philosophy and design of the piirlyly cloudy, high Si) to .15. mi interior regions. (Imak, and low 7:'M p.m. List is "wanted for mass mur- words can describe or a hu- der" continues in effect. light partially made of stained Ralph A. Dungan. N.J. proposed school. School ad- Outlook for Saturday: partly Wash' recorded N inches. man mind can comprehend," glass. The numerous fire- chancellor of higher educa- ministrators will also be TOMOKKOW-Iligli Mnran said the murders cloudy and mild. Some :")ll-l()lt motorists were 1:4:! the Rev. Rehwinkel said. "It. places were bordered by tion, and Thomas D. Boyd, present. Winter storms .smacked Hie stranded along Interstate Kl) a in. and I:4K p.m. and low were the first in Weslfield in was a wonderful family, a caned wood moldings. eight years. The l-Inion Coun- director of urban affairs with West with a combination near La (Irande. ore., as hiifjc s.OOa.m. ahdK:24 p.m. very fine family." Inside the fireplaces were ty town. 'ID miles southwest of the American Slock Ex- punch last ni^'hl thai left a drifts and high "winds hailed For Red Bank and I!unison lie said the Lists were ac- logs waiting to be lit. change.are scheduled to ad- I VI.Si: ALARM foot of snow in part of \eiv travel. bridge, add two hours; Sea New Vork City, has a popu- tive church workers and the lation of 34,1100. Chief Muran .said List i.s be- dress the dinner session in ihe I.ONi;'BRANCH -All fire Mexico and stranded motor- Police and vnlunlcer learns I'.nghl. deduct 111 minutes: children all took part ifi youlh lieved hi have taken the fami- Holiday Inn. West Lung ((iilet Neighborhood . units responded to a general ists in Oregon. In suine. spots .•-can-lied fur si landed per- Long Branch, deduct Ifi min- groups, including one that put ly's eight-year-old blue four- Hrancli. tonight. •'ilarin at III: MI p.m. Tuesday. wind—whipped snow reduced The usually quiet. well-lu-do on plays. MIIIS. -As moii-ls lillnl up, loral utes; Highlands bridge, add 1(1 dimr Chevrolet .sedan, license The workshop ends tumor- Police said il was a false neighborhood where the Lists The Lists'moved In Wesl- visibility to zero" lamillcshiok in travelers minutes. number KKN'-HIII. row. alarm. Brook Flooding The Dally Roister, Red Bank - Mlddlelpwn, NJ., ThuMdajr, Decembrar9,1971 3 WORLD Nets Manalapan . By the Associated Press Push Mideast Agreement Restraint Plea UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - African and Latin American MANALAPAN - The and northwest by the drain-. delegates to the U.N. General Assembly worked today on reso- serious problems that some age divide. lutions calling for Gunnar Jarring to resume his efforts to Nottingham Estates residents Little Increase negotiate a peace agreement between Israel and the Arabs. are having with the over- This area, which contains7 A preliminary African draft requested Secretary-General flowing of Pine Brook built up portions of Yorktowne u Thant to put his special envoy for the Middle East back to prompted one resident last and Nottingham Estates, will work "with a view to encouraging indirect negotiations... to night to ask the Township have an increased flow of less bring about the conclusion of a peace treaty." Committee for a court order than one half of one per cent. This draft accepted Kgypt's interpretation that the 1967 restraining further construc- The total area contained in Security Council resolution outlining principles for a Middle tion of the Covered Bridge the three watersheds studied East settlement called for Israeli withdrawal from all terri- Planned Retirement Commu- is 2,440 acres, and the total in- tory occupied in the June war, not just some of it as Israel nity. crease in flow at the point of contends. The committee took no ac- the most severe flooding in tion on the request from Her- Nottingham Estates, upon bert Blatt, 35 Birmingham completion of Covered Rehnquist Action Due Drive. However, Com- Bridge, will be 5.8 per cent. WASHINGTON - The Senate will vote tomorrow on a Re- mitteeman Gerald Sonnenbl- He said that based on a five- publican-initiated move to cut off debate' on the Supreme ick requested business Admin- to six-year construction pro- Court nomination of William H- Rehnquist and force a vote on istrator Jack P. Sweitzer to gram, the Covered Bridge his confirmation. contact the business adminis- community would add a net' President Nixon's nomination of Rehnquist, an assistant trators' of municipalities in increase hi flow of from one attorney general, has been before the Senate since the con- Monmouth and Middlesex to 2 per cent per year during firmation Monday of Richmond attorney Lewis F. Powell Jr. Counties that border the construction; CHEESE IT! — Davidson's Liquors, 26 Broad St., Red Bank, has added a cheese department featuring for another vacancy on the Supreme Court. brook to investigate ways of Six weeks ago, the engineer U.S. and imported varieties in converting the store to a one-stop gourmet center. Robert Davidson, Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who has accused Sen. cutting down' the brook's in- presented the committee left, and William Davidson, right, of Highland Park, sons of the owner/were on hand for the opening. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., of leading a filibuster against Rehnquist's take. plans for a Pine Brook chan- Lewis McGahey. store manager, second from right, Is about to sample rare cheese Import being pre- confirmation, filed a petition late Wednesday to invoke the The major problem is that nelization project from pared by Thomas Wharton of Middletown. Senate's debate-closing rule. the normally tranquil brook Matchaponix Brook to the becomes a raging torrent dur- Winthrop Drive bridge. In ing a rainfall. This results in that report, he cited the need North Vietnamese Hit water overflowing the banks for the acquisition of rights of into backyards and, in some, way and construction of a Pleads No Defense in Murder SAIGON — U.S. helicopter gunships and South Vietnamese channel adequate to handle FREEHOLD - A 26-year- bing Meyer and Ethel Feld- The maximum sentence for June 3 and stealing two tape troops battered North Vietnamese forces in Cambodia |wJay, cases, flooding basements. Stud}- Problem the Pine Brook flow. old Asbury Park man has man, also of Fifth Ave., of a non vult plea is life impris- recorders valued at $120 and and a spokesman reported 73 North Vietnamese killed and 26 Already a Problem pleaded no defense to a mur- ?125 in cash, four diamond onment or the same as for a breaking into the office and weapons captured. Township Engineer James P. Kovacs has been preparing Mr. Blatt said he and other der indictment which charged rings valued at $2,000 and a conviction for second degree stealing six bottles of liquor The spokesman, Lt. Col. Do Viet, said there were no South studies on the problem since residents objected to the cur- him with causing the death of $65 man's watch at gunpoint murder, which is not more valued at $20 June 1. Vietnamese casualties. July, 1968. His latest effort rent flow of the brook, and to an elderly Asbury Park wom- June 12 at their Asbury Park than 30 years in prison. Sullivan also pleaded guilty It was the second big enemy loss in as many days claimed was the result of Mr. Blatt's any increased flow, regard- an who suffered a heart at- home. He allegedly went into The court is not bound by to charges of possession of he- by the South Vietnamese north of Highway 7 in the enemy's request that the township re- less of the amount. He said tack and died after an armed their bedroom masked and the prosecutor's recommenda- roin May 21 in Long Branch Dam Be base camp area about 30 miles from .the Vietnamese strain the adding of any storm that since Covered Bridge robbery at her home. . woke them up to commit the tion but if the defendant is not and carrying a pistol in a ve-. border. Another 39 North Vietnamese were reported killed drains (Covered Bridge) into would add to the flow, Hov- LaCurtis Sullivan of Fifth {2,190 robbery. satisfied with the sentence he hide without a permit June 20 Wednesday by South Vietnamese ground forces and U.S. heli- Pine Brook. nanian Enterprises should be Ave. was charged with rob- Mrs. Feldman suffered a receives at sentencing, he can in Asbury Pai*. copters. The South Vietnamese toll then was two killed and 28 heart attack afterward and retract his plea and go to trial Charges of escape from wounded. Mr. Kovacs said that in or- restrained from continued der to justify the addition of construction until the problem Alcohol Charge was pronounced dead on ar- on the indictment. Long Branch police June 21 the storm sewers, he gauged is solved. rival at Jersey Shore Medical Superior Court Judge Wal- and possession of heroin April the impact of the 1,528-unit de- Mr. Kovacs said the major Center, Neptune. ter H. Conklin accepted the 15 in Long Branch will be dis- Casualty Rate Down Faces Youth Unusual Indictment plea and set Jan. 21 for sen- missed at sentencing. velopment on the brook by di- problem was caused by debris HOLMDEL - A 19-year-old SAIGON — American casualties in the Vietnam war last viding the upstream drainage and the inadequate channel This unusual murder in- tencing. Co-defendants Plead week were the second lowest since the U.S. Command started youth was arrested Tuesday dictment was the first that .basin into three areas. downstream from Nottingham night and charged with illegal Admits Larcenies Two co-defendants also keeping weekly totals nearly seven years ago, the command The first area is the north- Estates. Covered Bridge is county Prosecutor Vincent P. Sullivan also admitted a pleaded guilty to other announced today. possession of alcoholic beve- Keuper could recall in Mon- erly branch of the brook gen- upstream of the housing de- rages. series of break-ins and larce- charges. Headquarters said four Americans were killed in combat mouth County, but said there nies. George E. Blockburger of erally bounded by Union Hill velopment. Clifford Doty of 49 Chestnut and 14 were wounded. Road on the north, a line gen- The engineer said that in or- were many such cases on He admitted breaking into Monmeuth Ave., Neptune, ad- Ridge Road was arrested by record. mitted possession of heroin. Another 11 men died from nonhostile causes, the command erally bisecting Covered. der to obtain a restraining or- Patrolman Dominic Cavallaro the home of Laurie Tolarieo, said. This total presumably did not include any of the 34 men Bridge and Holiday Park on der, evidence must be In the court proceeding in Third Ave,, Asbury Park, April 15 in Long Branch. He outside the Holmdel Teen will be sentenced Jan. 21. , who died in a helicopter crash Nov. 28. Their bodies were not the south, Pease Road on the presented to the court that the Club at the Holmdel Library- which Sullivan pleaded non. June 8 and stealing a pocket- recovered until this week, and until then they were listed as west, and the upper reaches' Covered Bridge project vult (no defense) which is le- book valued at $10 and its con- Kathy Brunner of Lowden missing in action. Police Chief Bruce Phillips gally equivalent to a guilty tents valued at $42, including Court, Long Branch, was giv- of the top cf the watershed in ( causes or will increase the said Patrolman Cavallaro, on The South Vietnamese Command reported 314 men killed Marlboro. problem. plea, Assistant County Prose- cash, credit cards and papers. en a suspended three-month a routine patrol check, dis- cutor John A. Petillo said his jail sentence after she plead- in action, 125 less than the week before, and 630 wounded. The 380 Acres "And that won't happen, be- covered bottles of liquor on He also admitted breaking two allied commands claimed 808 North Vietnamese and Viet cause they are not causing the office would recommend that into the office of Dr. Joseph ed guilty to charges of con- Cong killed, a sharp drop from the previous week's claim of This drainage area, which the floor of a car in which the Sullivan be sentenced to 10 to sorting with a known crimi- has a total tributary area of problem, it is caused down- youth had been riding. Del Sordo, Fifth Ave., Asbury 1,333. 20 years in state prison. Park, between June 2 and nal, Blockburger. 380 acres, will increase in flow stream," he said. The suspect was released in after the construction of Cov- Mr. Kovacs said Hovnanian his own recognizance. Foreign Aid Extension ered Bridge by 23.2 per cent. Enterprises had proposed in "This means that this in- the original site plans that the WASHINGTON — A drive for stop-gap extension offoreign crease could be transmitted to Covered Bridge community Hospital to Get aid int MAIN OFFICE: CENTRAL JERSEY RANK CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK. N.J. 07701 BRANCH OFFICES: Hi RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J. Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- 279 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, tf.J. ingdala. Ft. Monmouth. Freehold (2)> Freehold Township (2) eilablllhed In H7B by JotinH. cook ond H«nry Cloy Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson Member of the Associated Press—The Associated press Is entitled ex- Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westfleld clusively to the use tor republlcallon of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Available only at: ^ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Second class postage paid at Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional moil- ing offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions payable In advance, t fOOdS PIUS 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! t Week I Month 1 Months 6 Months I year r J.9O 13.50 S9.50 118.00 US.0O We reserve the rightto limit quantities. Home Delivery by carrier • 50 Cents a week Single copy at counter. 10 Cents. Michele Lieberman 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middleiown, NJ., Thurwluy, December 9,1971 . John F. Amity Edward Hubbs Dies at 64 ToBeBatMitzvah KEYPORT - John Y. HAZLET - Edward Hubbs He was proprietor of an Amity Sr.. 67. of 99 Green Sr., 64, of 28 Garden Trailer auto wrecker firm here. • WEST END — Rabbi Rsab George Widener, Grove Ave. died yesterday in Park, Bethany Road, died will officiate Sunday at 9:30 Obituaries Riverview Hospital, Red yesterday in Riverview Hospi- Surviving are two sons, Ed- a.m. when Mjchele Ltcber-. Bank. tal, Bed Bank. ward Hubbs Jr. of New Mon- man, daughter of Mr. Robert Born in New York City, he mouth and Joseph Hubbs of Lieberman and the late Har- =Giant of Racing' John E. Barlics was a resident here a year Mr. Hubbs was born in Mor- Matawan, a granddaughter. riet Lieberman, will be and formerly lived in Jersey blessed and consecrated as a : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 1913 and became one of the RED BANK-John E. Bar- Giovanni of Westfield and ganville, a son of the late lies, 69. of 15 Linden Place City. The Bedle Funeral Home, Bat Mitzva at Congregation Funeral services will be held sport's most respected bree- Mrs. Eleanor Balgreen of A retired motorman for the Charles P. and Angelina Ap- Keyport, is in charge of ar- B'nai Sholom. 213 Lenox Ave. fomorrow at St. Thomas ders, track owners and offi- died Tuesday in Rivcrvievv Scotch Plains; eight grand- Hospital. Penn Central Railroad, where plegate Hubbs. rangements. Church in WWtemarsh, Pa., cials. He was honorary chair- children, and a great-grand- he had been employed for lor George D. Widener Jr., man of both the New York He was employed in the son. . more than 20 yearsi he was a one of the giants of the thorv Racing Association and the payroll department of John- The John E. Day Funeral U.S. Navy veteran of World oughbred horse racing. Jockey Club, chairman of the son & Johnson, New Brunsw- Home is in charge of arrange- War I. National Museum at Saratoga ick. He was horn in New •ments. He was a member of St. Jo- : Widener, 82, died yesterday Springs, N.Y., and chairman Brunswick and had lived in seph's Catholic Church, here, at his' suburban Erdenheim of the Philadelphia Museum Perth Amboy, Edison, and Mrs. Louisa Gilly and the Brotherhood of Farm after a long illness. of Art.. Union Beach prior to coming Railway Trainmen, Brooklyn. I "George D. Widener's name Last August, he was the here 14 years ago. . LONG BRANCH - Mrs. in racing stood for quality, first recipient of the citation Louisa Huhn GUly, 88, of 311 Surviving are his widow, sportsmanship and lifelong "Exemplar of Racing," repre- Surviving arc his widow. Cedar Ave. died yesterday in Mrs. Alice Provost Amity; dedication to the sport he senting the highest values in Mrs. Mabel Harris Barlics; Monmouth Medical Center. two sons, John Amity Jr. of loved," said Frank M. Basil, the sport. two sons, Donald E. Barlics of A life resident here, Mrs. East Brunswick and William South Arpboy and John J. J. Amity, here; three daugh- president of the NewVork RHDflg'his many years in Gilly was a communicant of Bacing Association. Barlics of Edison; a daughter, St. James Episcopal Church ters, Mrs. Alice Rotondella of racing, Widener bred more Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe of Lyle, Port Monmouth, Mrs. Flor- • Widener entered racing in than 100 stakes winners. and active in the Church So- Before you buy a diamond ring III.; four brothers, Theodore ciety. ence Custer of Keansburg and Barlics of Union, Emil Barlics Mrs. Patricia Lani of Some- Mrs. Sarah Talerico of North Jersey and Al Bar- Surviving'.are a son, Julius rset, and 18 grandchildren. Karl Gilly, and a daughter, Solakian LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Sa- lics of Gerard and George Arrangements are undet di- Barlics of Lorraine, both Miss Amelia M. Gilly, both at rection of the Day Funeral rah Talerico, 81, of 488 Broad- home. Is Selling way died Tuesday in Freehold Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Home, here. Area Hospital. The Flock Funeral Home is She was the widow of Peter Mrs. Hette Platt in charge of arrangements. For Shehadi Talerico. RED BANK - Mrs. Hette Born in Italy, Mrs. Talerico Platt, 91, died Tuesday in the had lived here 50 years. Rivercrest Nursing Home, She was a communicant of Chapin Ave., whore she had Holy Trinity Catholic Church, resided eight years. A hero. Mrs. Piatt, who had been a TIMELESS LAY-AWAY Surviving .are two sons, Au- practical nurse, was born in gustine Cocuzza, here, and Bay Shore, LI., and was for- TRIBUTE NOW... Vincent Cocuzza, Rivera merly of Howell Township. A SMAU DEPOSIT HOLDS Beach, Fla.; two step- Her husband, Raymond Platt, YOUR CHOICE . . . CHOOSE daughters, Mrs. Mary Be- died in 1944. FROM OUR LARGE vacqui and Mrs. Philomena Surviving are a daughter, SELECTION FROM $50 TO Acerra, both here, and three Mrs. Georgia Dooley of $3000. All SOLD WITH A WRITTEN MONEY BACK sisters, Mrs. Josepine Cosen- Keansburg; a son, Roger > A pittonaliied monumtnf,csiv*a af itbcl Ian* Gion. GUARANTEE. tino of Oeeanport, Mrs. Anna Platt of Tacoma, Wash.; nine in, can lay men than many wwdi. Sea eur display «f Fragalc, here, and Mrs. Mary grandchildren; 27 great- Borrs Guild Msnum«ni>, backtd by lh« induttry't .Orcsto of Brooklyn. grandchildren, and four great- ilcongeit monument guarantee. 4 WAYS REEDS JEWELERS * Woolley Funeral Home, great-grandchildren. TO BUY FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1935 here, is in charge of arrange- The C. H. T. Clayton and •CHARGE •CASH 606 Cookman Ave., Aibury Park ments. Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Long Branch Monument Co., •CREDIT CURDS 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Howell Township, is in charge Wall and locust: W. Long Branch 222-0300 •UMIWAY Open Every Night'til 9 of arrangements. Librarians to Hear ; Mitchell Solakian Center Psychologist • SHREWSBURY - John E. ; Shehadi,v president of the She- EATONTOWN - Dr. Mark "iiadi Rug Company of Sea Reuter, staff psychologist and ;Girt and Shrewsbury, has an- coordinator of juvenile pro- grams at the Children's PRE CHRISTMAS SALE nounced that Mitchell Sola- :kian,is associated with the Psychiatric Center, will speak ^company as a sales represen- at the Monmouth Librarian's tative. Association meeting Wednes- * Mr. Solakian has been in the day at 9:30 a.m. in the East- ;carpet business all his life. He ern Branch Library in SAVE EARLY ;vas with A &• M Karagheusian Shrewsbury. •-Inc., Freehold, for 23 years.- Dr. Reuter, .who obtained —COUPON — :He then became carpet man- his PhD at the University of rager at Montgomery Ward's. Massachusetts, has been at r. A veteran of World War II, the center since September, FREE :Mr. Solakian and his wife, 1969. His topic will.be "Youth Win 7' Scotch Pine Artificial Tree. Has 136 rTheresa, and the couple's two and Drugs." A discussion pe- Echildren, live in Freehold. riod will follow. Branch tips. Looks Real - Feels Real. i| Coupon Box in Appliance Dept OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 1 on/y (o be given away NAME UNTIL CHRISTMAS OUTDOOR ADDRESS' MON. • MS. • THURS. • SAT. 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. 7 IT. SCOTCH DELI zsyqmsvt CITY CH1USTMAS Reg. 3.88 Assorted PINE TREE TINSEL GARLAND WED. ami FRI. Till 9 P.M. Reg. 18.88. Realistic OUT BOWS color bulbs...U.L listed STATE.. Re*. 1.27.4' wide and verdant green tree, 3-ply for lush decorat- Bag of 25 self-stick set. Pre-tested and flame-retardant.. .ewy bows. Christmas colors, OUR LOVELY MSH CUT weather-proof. Tel. No ing. Cold, silver, blue- to store for future. green, fuchsia. some fancies. Rag. 67* Company employees & members ot their fami- 99 77 lies not eligible to participate. Drawing 12-11-71 DOUGLAS FIRS 2 13 at 8:00 P.M. 99* 47 CHRISTMAS TREES 4 Lb. Box of 2LB. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MEN'S TIE MEN'S DRESS Chocolates FRUITCAKE FLARE SLACKS TILL CHRISTMAS RACKS Reg. 7.99 ARE HERE! Reg. REG. SALE 65%Polyester cAl Cut Nov. 26 at Sheerlund Forest, a re- 1.17 SALE Reg. SALE 33% Rayon ™ nowned nursery in Reading, Pa. Guaran- Demns O00 Artificially 30"-36" Waists A flfl vw 5.00 teed to retain their needles for 2 months. .Splendor * Rum I Brandy O50 tor. Colors #"wv Assortment 3 Havered & Styles CHRISTMAS TREE JUMBO A DECORATIONS & LIGHT SETS THERMAL HANKER BOXED PILLOW ROLL WRAPPING BOYS' SKI JACKETS GRAND-PRIX Reg. 4.99 Reg. 10.99 SPEEDWAY & I Our own Blltmore Brand "Rita or CASES I Carmen Blankela" 40% Polyes- REG. 1.00 AUTO RACERS Af\OL OFF | ter • 35% Rayon - 25% Colton Convenient, attractive holiday piper lor Reversible SALE SALE large package*. Stock upl 35II.» 26 In. Hidden Hood 72"x90" SALE Reg. 2.99 SALE H\9 /O REGULAR 100% Nylon Shell REG. 2.66 Size For Assfd. Styles AND THIS DISCOUNTS DQI/TC 50 100% Polyester 00 ONLY THE DISCOUNTERS. • lUvEJ Twin or Double 00 Mr. & Mrs., etc. 166 3 1 lining 6 25 left OUR ENTIRE $10,000 STOCK Of INFANTS' DELUXE PARTY FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT CROCHET SETS LADIES 10" HIGH (Except For Custom Made) REG. 3.50 STRETCH TITES FONDUE SALT& •GRATES REDUCED 100% ACRYLIC REG. 9.95 PEPPERMILL SET SALE RIG. SALE SALE • SCREENS Sizes 2 Styles t SALE •ANDIRONS 6-18 Monies 1.99 BROAD ST. Colors REG. ft Aft For Boys 50 Asst. Styles 00 6 Fork 4 ( •FIRE TOOLS 4.99 *WU and Girls 2 Petite- Average -Tall 1 RED BANK 8 Fork Seti • BASKETS. ETC. 25% T 3 VERY SPECIAL BLACK & BRASS FIRE TOOL SET STAND, POKER VOIDING BRUSH, SHOVEL JUNIOR SIZE POOL TABLE LOG RING WOOD HOLDERS Reg. 15.88 Extra Heavy Vi" Solid Bar Stock Keeps your Wood Clean & Dry 24 inch ring 14.95 00 36 inch ring 18.00 PEDAL MINI 3PC. PETAL SALAD TRAIL BIKE MAGNETIC "HARVEST" M«q 48 inch ring 24.95 40" table with warp, BOWL SET fltg. 9.97. Clicker gives PHOTO ALBUM TREE SET proof hardboatd sur- , Beg. 2.99. 11' footed simulated motor sound. Reg.. 3.99 Set-of six embossed 9'A-in. front wheel. 6-frr. face. Full width ball glass bowl with matching earthenware mugs on 10-page ring binding In plastic fork and spoon. rear wheels. metal tree. Gold or avo- smart cover choice. storage between ride j Olive or gold. OPEN rails. With V balls, cado. R«0.3.99 O47 [9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. two 25>* cue*. With 00 wood grain finish. 44 00 Brood St. • 747-855 • Shrewsbury 6 Sale DAILY 1 2 'Tb*. r, Riit Hank - Miiltlli-limn, S.].,Wmn&»y, December?, 1971 5 Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale Has Advice for Wives B) LINDA ELLIS boiled lobster and Dr. Peale " work is primarily the wom- of the strife can be traced to a whose books have given mil- Ihese complex and troubled S savored a sirloin (well-done), an's responsibility, "Femin- dearth of discipline. lions an optimistic outlook in times. it's not 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS they talked about the book ists would object to this impli- "This must be learned in - Marriages are not made in that Mrs. Peale says is not a cation," she writes, the home," Mrs. Peale contin: heaven—not even the one that marriage manual, but a "but. . .the responsibility mi ued," and when parents are Dr. and'Mrs. Norman VmuenL "patchwork quilt" of insights the deepest level is with the permissive, it is never learned I'eale have shared 41 years. into an institution that has woman." at all. Then when the mar- TO SAVE YOU TIME, STEPS AND MONEY They came to this shore been under fire for the past Specifically, .Mrs. I'eale riage begins to break down, community last night to talk few years. charges wiimon wilh the func- drastic lessons- have to be to old friends- about a new .y "One, reason I wrote the tion of serving as "shock ab- learned very quickly." Peale book. It's hers this book is just that, because sorbers" for their husbands Mrs. l'cale's book locks we're now available at X convenient locations lime, not his,:but it's really there is so much criticism of and cites Mrs; Richard Nixon horns wijh the current pes- theirs bwauSB-it's about com- marriage these days," the as an example of a wife who simism about the institution of, mon experiences they're had strikingly attractive grand- has performed this duty with marriage and oilers advice'on .'in roar, ducades of togcth- mother of Seven declared. honors,.-!,' •'.••-'' helping one's husband in his Route 34 Matawan • Broad Street & Bergen Place, Red Bank • "BrncssJ '.'•'..'• •}.-- ''U'S'not'easy'; makinga mar- Asked abnul the recent life work, finding joy in doing 568 River Road, Fair Haven Shopping Ctr, Fair Haven •'' "The'Adventure of Being a riage work- is a lot of hard trend toward trial marriages, Simple things, and saving spe- Wife" (Prentice-Hall) is Ruth •work',, and it's not-an eight- the Peales agreed that with- cial projects for the father to Pnale's first venture into hour job,-but-for one who out commitment, legal com- share with the children. jiardcovxr print and her fam- works at it, a -marriage is the mitment, they feel" many As a bonus, she gives a ed husband, who's at work on most rewarding life ex- young people would give up glimpse into what it's like to his 20th now, is very proud of perience there is." too easily on a relationship. live with a man to whom pres- Dividends Since ..fier and of this iozy and con- Asked why so JJiahy mar- idents turn for spiritual guid- versational look into the mul- riages fail, the minister's wife "If (here is a loophole at the ance, whose lectures are tiplicities of a marriage. put the blame squarely on end, tlie marriage will never booked vfars in advance and 1887 •• The P.eales,.,spout iliu eve- people who won't' work hard succeed, because it is such without ning here, after'lunching with enough at them. hard work," Mrs. I'eale de- interruption President Nixon's daughter in An Adventure dared. "You must work at New York at noon, in (he Sir "I call marriage an adven- something to make it a .suc- Francis Restaurant on Rt, ;)«. ture because there are never cess, and if there's an oasy They were guests nf the own- two days alike in such a rela- way out, it won't work." ers, Ely Francis and his wife, tionship," Mrs. Kcale contin- Common Problems long-time friends of th/ ued. "In making two lives The most common marital isaiimese: Peales. one, you never know what will problems that 'the Peales • Will shower • • Doj washsr Deacon n( Church • Shjmpooer 'Hand shower happen next. And person- meet, in their ministry can be • Baby bather • Convalescent Did The Francis family have alities, ah, well, what sparks traced to lack of self- • lib rinser • Adjustable shower been members of Dr. Peale's one up one day will depress con I rol and comm un- church, Marble Collegiate in the other. Things must be ication. 1 he pastor's New York, 22 years, and Mr. . kept in balance." wife said. Many people) who Francis has served as a dea- Throughout her warm and are troubled in 1 heir relation- con five years. intimate book, Mrs. Peale in- ships come to the I'ealrs (or As Mrs. Peale buttered her sists that making a marriage help, and the sources of much Three YouthsChar MIDDLKTOWN - More S2!l Main St., Port Monmouth, while the owner was having it Instill Showerall than ?:i()0 worth of merchan- row , . . modernise are to be arraigned today be- washed at the Country Sudser your bathioom in dise was recovered by police fore Municipal Court Judge minutes. Attaches Car Wash, lit. :tr>. Dec.-I. easily to your ex- after the arrests of three Jerry J. Masscll. Detective ('apt. Letts said istine bath, shower r or sink basin. All youths charged with at- The trio is charged with approximately*$. )il0 worth nf fittings Included tempted fraud. nothing else to buy. fraud after they allegedly merchandise and gasoline WHS Your choice of six The three, Dennis J. MacK- stole four credit cards belong- modsU. Only (the charged on the cards since original) Slrowerall enn, 18, and Richard R. lin- ing to Geoj-ge Lewis of Eliza- that dale. glvts you quality gers, 19, both of Atlantic Ho- plus. Ask for the belh. Detective Capt. Robert Additional charges in con- "Orlsln.l". tel, Beachway, Keansburg, M. Letts said the cards were nection wilh the incident are and John F. Larcome, 1!), of taken from the Lctvis car. pending. Both the MacKenn and lin- gers youths were a nested yesterday by Detectives Jo- RED BANK OFFICE Hazlet Considers seph Shaffery and llnnald I). Ohnmacht at Palmer .We. Composting Plan and lit. .'16. Young Lan-onic was arrested at the car « ash. RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION fy FONTAINE be three openings gn tj)5 com- The three youths are beinR SOUTH OF THE mission after Jafy i—one two- held in 'MWdft>th\vnVl»ofk'6 KRUMMf KRUPP each deposif insured up to $20,000 by FSUC f'B''HAZLfeT - The Con- year term and two three-year headquarters in lieu of S'J.illO On Wonderful West Front J servation Commission will terms. bail each,- .. meet next week with two oth- Anyone interested in becom- er municipal bodies to discuss ing a commission member -.the possibility of a township- should submit a resume to the wide leaf composting pro- Township Committee, he? said. gram and a new tree ordi- The terms of present mem- nance. bers Charles-J. Pollack and The roniniission will meet John T. /.aklasnik expire the with the lioad Department end of this year. 1 Wednesday to discuss use nf a College Student. ) site on I.eaciulia Court where The commission has encour- all residents could deposit aged any interested retired leaves. people who know the commu- When (he leaves have de- nity well or college students composed sufficiently, the Interested in ecology to sub- roniniission says compost mit resumes. could be sold hack to resi- The commission hopes to . drills at a low cost or the start township-wide recycling compost could be used in of glass, paper and aluminum parks throughout the town- next month. ship. "We have the manpower Trre Ordinance and boypower," said Mr. A meeting is scheduled Wnukowski. Now all that is Monday with the Shade Tree needed are vehicles to trans- Commission to discuss a more port Ihe materials. stringent tree ordinance. This type of recycling has Chairman Stanley J. Wnu- been done on a small scale, kowski announced there will but Ihfi coinmi.s.sion hopes to expand the service if it gets the proper vehicles. 3 to Seek Vcls Fete Sick Reelection In Long Branch U)N<;' BRANCH - Mem- To Board bers of (iimbcl-Lchy-Quirk NKW SIIHKWSBCHY - Post, Veterans of Foreign Tinton Kails Schools Board of Wars, Oakhurst, assisted by Kducation members who will their ladies auxiliary gave seek reelection are .lohn .1. their annual Christmas party McDerinott Jr, New Shrews- al tlic Home lor the Chronic CAN HE TAKE A RIBBING FROM bury; Julius V. Frickcl, F.a- Sick, si Washington St. last THE ENGLISH? t out own, and James X . Sunday.' Crouch, Sew Shrewsbury, all About 41] patients were were for Ihrec-yoar terms. served refreshments and giv- 'Board secretary Michael en Christinas gifts. Alan Paine, of Britain does a ring or Hammer was authorized by Mrs. Ilaltie Brown, presi- turtle neck gift sweater, from our the hoard to conduct the Feb. dent, of the ladies auxiliary, Christmas sportswear selections, main 'floor. H school board election.Hours gave three- velerans of World Warm because they're knit of pure are between:) and il p.m. War 1 Christmas gifts from wool, a Ittle longer to accommodate a belt. IMpTent III, Military Order of In eniinectioii wilh Ihe Beautifully made. Tone on tone the Cooties. Phase II of Presidenl Nixon's chevron-stitch, in brown or plum, "1.00, wage freeze, the board n-- Classtic saddle shoulder turtle neck, 23.50. ', solved Xf honor existing con-. Matching belts of glazed cowhide :• tracts/with -teachers, with ef- 3 Companies or suede, 7.50 and 8.00. , feel frniii Nov. 14. Answer "Alarm From our Christmas sportswear selections On llii! rocnminomlalion of on the main floor. ."' ilicsiipfl'iiileiidenl, (icorge ('.- IIA/.I.KT - Kiremen of the Red and white candy cane gift wrap : Malnne,' the board approved Xiirlh Cenlcrville, Hazlet and on the house. . <| a changflof policy in winch West Keansburg fire com- We're open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 •smallpox-Vawinaiion will mil. panies responded lo an alarm .daily, Monday through Friday, till 1 rhe mandatory for cutry In al I'anlry Pride, Rl, ,15 and Christmas Eve. Zschool, ..,-•• ., llazlcl Ave.,.last. night at K:!i5 Park free at Ray's Citgo opposite Bloomingdales. * Mr. M.lloiu^'siiid his recom- o'clock. • -. •'" mrndaliori \ttis based mi ili- Police j'ppnrl no one was in- ;;'rectives from the stale• De- jured in the fire, which was partments of Kducalion and confined to a garbage disposal 'Health, and with the approval- unit. of Ihe school, physician, l»r. Kirr Chief I'Ycd llussmann Natebom. Richard Hamilton. was in charge of Ihe oper- Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank '•' UP said individual parents- ation. The Ihrep companies Elizabeth / N«w Brunswick / White Plains / Stamford / Fairlleld IScotlld act 'in Ihe ailvirr of relumed lo'their stations one ;;,ilH'ir family plnsiciaiis in ad- hour alter bring summoned lo •', 'mistering the vaccination, the scene. t . . . • 1 REGISTER India's Myths Debunked • ._ . . ..JI t.o. India'T_j:n'r Robert Smith, Jr. Doremus AT WEEKEND SAVINGS! Has New Manager RED BANK - T. Peter Do- remus Jr., president of Do- Brushed fleece robes go short or long Waltz and granny brushed dreamwear remus Ford, 90 Monmouth St., announced the appointment of Robert Smith Jr. as general manager. Mr. Doremus said Mr. Smith will bring a rich back- ground and experience to the Red Bank Ford dealership. A resident of Spring Lake, Mr. Smith is a member, of the Spring Lake-Brielle Rotary Club and the Holy Name So- Beautiful gift-worthy robes of brushed Cozy-soft gowns of brushed acetate-nylon ciety of St. Catharine's Catho- acetate-nylon for heavenly warmth without sweetened with dainty laces and colorful lic Church, Spring Lake. He is weight. Short and long styles have embroideries. Every bit as warm as they a former member of the embroidery-on-sheer panels edged with lace. are pretty! Choice of short waltz lengths Spring Lake Heights Zoning Group includes two-tone effects or deep or long granny styles in bright or light Board of Adjustment. solids. Gripper closings or button fronts. colors. Sizes S-M-L. At this very special Come, see the fine selection and discover price you will want to gift her with more He is a veteran of the Ko- what lovely gifts they'll make. 10 to 18. rean War. than one styling and a variety of colors. Firemen Reelect Dinkelspiel LONG BRANCH - Edgar N. Dinkelspiel has been elect- ed to a second term as presi- dent of the Atlantic Engine and Truck Company, Long Branch Fire Department. William A. DeUsa was : named vice president for a second term and Alfred Guzzi •was elected second vice presi- •' dent, also for a second term. Armand Guzzi starts his ; 20th year as a company trustee. Thomas DeLisa be- gins his 12th year a* financial • secretary. George Waldman was again named company ; treasurer, after serving 10 years in that post. Phillip Mazzacco was re- named to the city's fire police and John O'Connor continues as scrgeant-at-arms. Michael Valenti, Anthony Laugelli and Jack Wearty were also renamed to the fire- W**fJfe men's relief association. Robert L. Carhart, Armand Fasano and Philip Mazzacco iVtfKfC are delegates to the Mon- • mouth County Firemen's As- sociation. Elected line officers are Al- fred Guzzi, captain. Anthony Guirlando, assistant captain; Frank Anastasio, lieutenant, and James Mazza, second lieutenant. Cash Presented By Newberry RED BANK - Christina*, cash gifts were presented em- ployes of the Newborry store - by manager J. M. Smith in keeping with a long estab- lished policy of the company. ' Mr. Smith said the gifts are' also being distributed (o cm- ployes in 580 stores in the ' United States. He also said Newberry's has a retirement plan, for eligible employes, paid for by the $$£._ company up to the first $2,400 .-.£• of annual earnings, and by an .h^A 7 employe-company participat- \'/ ing plan on earnings ex- vj ceeding $2,400. In addition, A Shaggy or plush slippers 3 pair booties in gift box Remington's "Lady Princess" Newberry's provides eligible ' employes company paid life :{F^' insurance policies and shares in the cost of sickness, hospi- 99 69 99 tal expense anil surgical ben- Y FRIDAY ONLY Durable plastic will op- erate on 6-volt F-typa battery. Just like big brothers. An outstanding assortment of games for SPAGHETTI the entire family to enjoy all year round. You'll want to buy one of each at Bradlees special price! Come in early and save big! MILTON BRADLEY'S SCHAPER'S SAUCES Which Witch? Don't Break the Ice MILTON BRADLEY'S IDEAL'S Tower Climb Hang On Harvey! KOHNER'S IDEAL'S Cross Over the Bridge Zlg-Zag Zoom LAKESIDE'S IDEAL'S Score Four Kerplunk PARKER BROS. KOHNER'S Quantity rights reserved. Bug-Out Tension Not responsible tor typographical errors. IDEAL'S Battling Tops All Bradlees stores open until 11 p.m. One of The Stop & Shop Companies ROUTE 36, HAZLET ROUTE 35 - AT THE CIRCLE - EATONTOWN ' Th* Daily Rcjflnlw, Decembers, 197J 9 Response to Plea IL'JMMU'H . FRIDAY 0MY 17&21-jewel men's watches CAMECO 99 Several famous names 1o choose from! In the col- lection: self-winding, cal- endar, day-date, sports- BACON AM/FM digital Lloyds gift-special man & many more. Come stereo clock radio! clock radio savings in soon for best choice! 00 _^'REG. 39.99 25REG. 29.99 Wake to music or alarml AM/FM FM Full feature,clock radio with,60 stereo radio featuring 60-mlnute minute snooze switch. Built-in AFC Quantity rights reserved. sleep switch. Come In early & save. 'for clear reception on FM. Hurry! Not responsible lor typographical errors. MINIMUM: 10 per store. MINIMUM:. 15 per store. [Siadlees WE ALWAYS LOWER One of The Stop & Shop Companies ^ THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY. ROUTE 36, HAZLET ROUTE 35 - AT THE CIRCLE - EATONTOWN 18 The flfctty Register, Red Bank - Middlclnwn, 1S.J.. Thursday, December 9; 1971 ' VFW Offers Yets Free Membership Prude of 537 Roxbury Road, MIDDLETOWN - Return- -win, Apt. 32A, Stoney Hill Belford, or John Hand of 628 ing Vietnam and Korean vet- Road. Eatontown; Hichara Middletown-Lincroft Road. erans are being offered a one- Niezypor of 17 Uariuge uu\«., RetiringMayor Thanks Lincroft. year membership without *'""' Mnnmouth: Rober^ charge by Veterans of For- eign Wars Post 2179. Colleagues in Hazlet The first 100 men who apply before Jan. 31 will receive the one-year membership, HAZLET - "After six its last meetings as a Republi- though with a humorous re- ^Charles H. Walker, junior vice HEAT PUMP? years on the Township Com- can administration. servation from Democratic ( commander, has announced. mittee, and five years as "We have run a successful Committeeman William F. Among other benefits of- Is It A furnace Thof Cools.' mayor, I thank all employes administration," said the out- Bourbeau. fered by the post are briefings of the township, and the going mayor. "He has done a good job — on GI bill benefits; informa- Or An Air Conditioner That Heafs? people of the township for the "i have enjoyed my term of at times." declared Mr. tion and help in job place- cooperation we have received office, have learned many Bourbeau, long a political op- ment; a review of college op- from them." things, and reiterate my ponent of the mayor. portunities, and a place to so- Both. This was part of a brief thanks to the people," the And, drawing laughs from cialize with other veterans. farewell speech made mayor concluded. all present, Mr. Bourbeau A group of recently re- The magic of a Lennox heat pump lies in the A resolution commending concluded good naturedly, Tuesday night by Mayor Jo- turned "Nam Vets" make up fact that It both heats and cools-automatlcally. seph A. Morales asrhe led the the mayor for his service was "He has done as he pleased at the membership committee Township Committee in one of adopted unanimously, al- other times." and will represent new mem- And you save! Lennox heat pumps get twice as bers. much heat from the same amount of electricity NEW COMMUNITY — Kenneth Berg, left, and Eligible veterans seeking as other types of electric heating units under av- Kevork Hovnanlan shake hands on agreement un- additional information are erage conditions. Air conditioning and heating urged to contact Burke Good- der which The Berg Agency will handle sales at In one economical package. Want to know BE PREPARED Hovnanian's new adult' condominium community it in Manalapan. Symbolized by structure at en- more? trance to the property on which the men are Dr. Krohn Near THE WEATHER IS SURE TO CHANGE! standing, community is called Covered Bridge. Retirement Age MIDDLETOWN - Dr. JAC SERVICE CO. MELTS ICE! Marc Krohn, township health HIGHWAY 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP Covered Bridge officer, will reach retirement Mailing address P.O. Box 55, Famtlngdalt, N.J. age April 1,1972, the Board of I am Interested In Ihe Lennox Health has learned officially Heat Pump 462-2288 EXCELLENT TIRE TRACTION! from the state Department of Agency Selected D Pleasa send new brochurtt the Treasury. D Please have representative WINTER WALKING SAFETY! MANALAPAN - Kevork will provide advantages for But Dr. Krohn has no wish call. LENNOX* S. Hovnanian and Kenneth buyers. A trade-in arrange-' to retire, and board members Berg, presidents, respective- ment has been set up under have no desire to see him go. which buyers will be assisted ly, of Hovnanian Enterprises Tuesday the board took ad- Name ..„.....,.....,.••.,,,,..*•.,.,..••.... and Berg Enterprises, Inc., in disposing of their present vantage of a state statute to FOR USE ON ... Sidewalks - home. If they have not sold have announced an agree- continue Dr. Krohn's employ- Address... •• ..••>. •.•.*.»>.*<>.....»< .Phone ment under which The Berg Iheir present home when the ment one year after he reach- Driveways - Steps - Roads - Agency will act as exclusive time comes to close for the es retirement age. He will Clty.__ „ _„„...„.. State.. sales representative for Cov- new condominium unit, Berg continue to serve until April I, RBR Parking Lots. ered Bridge, the new Hov- Agency will assume title to 1973. nanian adult condominium the present home — in effect, community here. buy it from the owner — ac- cording to a pre-arranged for- The agreement is expected Will Not Kill Grass-Contains No Salt mula. This means that they to involve some $35 million in will immediately be able to new home sales. take full and clear title to Covered Bridge is planned their new condominium unit, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR eventually to include 1,500 without contingency provi- dwelling units, the first 200 of sions. which are under construction. Models are open on a wooded ' Another consideration in se- and landscaped site near the lecting Berg to do the selling YOUR VALUE HEADQUARTERS I OR entrance to the 325-acre prop- is the size of the community, erty. The community will fea- Hovnanian said. "Handling LAWES sales for 1,500 units is a large ture the concept of cluster SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN housing and broad areas of undertaking," the builder open space. • noted, "and the Berg organi- 741-6300 747-1030 Hovanian said that the zation is ideally set up for a agreement with the agency job of this size. The agency • will not only staff the on-site office, but will promote sales through its 20 offices and more than 300 experienced real estate sales people in Hey kids! Register now. New Jersey. Full information You /nay win this Name— about Covered Bridge and Addess about the home trade-in plan 8IANHI9.99 Littmaifs will be available at all these .Phone. TIDDY BEAR ™ — locations." _Zip_ JEWELERS 4't l««l ol plushy, ptump. lov State >, oH« b»or v.ilf> googty eyes 0,,0 tmm „ ,„ „.„ Ml,k;,, „ kw, y,,,,,, mi „, h „„, „ ,,,_ v,y ,h,. Hold Youth On 2 Counts Get the latest! In Entries [Sleek and speedy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Chopperoo bike! — Police Chief James J Egidio has reported the arrest Pearl Butterfly Pin. of Gregory Robinson, 20, of 37 Leaf Pin. $29.99 $29.99 South Avc. on two counts of breaking and entry and larce- ny. Chief Egidio said Robinson It's something else! Steel was arrested Tuesday after- link chain drive makes this Look what noon by Sgt. Samuel Guzzi thefostestthree wheel bike and specifically charged with around. Adjustable seal. breaking into the home of Vin- Pearl Bangle cent Reggino of 32 East High- Bracelet. $29.99 it land Ave. Nov. 30 and alle- gedly taking two guns, a tele- vision set and an undeter- mined amount of cash. Pearl Pendant Drink and Wet dell & Chain. $29.99 The suspect is also accused of entering the home of "Battleship" in her own George Grote of 80 Bayside Drive Dec. 3 and allegedly combat game musical cradle. taking a television set. The youth has been released Garnet & Pearl will buy! on his own recognizance pend- Pendant. $29.99 Pearl Earrings. ing a preliminary hearing in $29.99 Municipal Court. 3 Wind op and music will play 14-K gold Tho old, favorite Navy game where two players Iry to sink as you rock the cradle. 13' Man Injured each other's hidden ships. doll is fully jointed, has roof- & cultured As Car Hits fomily fun from 8 to odult; ed hair, her own blanket, j Halted Bus Uniform Pearl Pearl Drop pearls! Necklace. $29.99 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Earrings. 529.99 3 pee. iuggage A Brick Township motorist was injured when the car he set for your fef % •••- 'was driving crashed into the rear of a bus, which police traveling tots say had slopped in the shoul- ||f der lane to let passengers out at the Rt. 9 and Elton- Adelphia Road intersection Bright eyed 17 Police say Charles Yager, cuddle doll Pearl Cocktail Pearl & Hemitite 4H, of 40K Lakeshore Drive, 3 Ring. $29.99 Ring. $29.99 had been heading south on Rt. i) and apparently attempted to Carryall trio includes tote turn off at the intersection's Reg. $2.99 zippered hatbox ord suit- Free Form Pin. jughandle. lie reportedly 11" cotton stuffed sit-up d case in colorful print pat- $29.99 failed lo negotiate the turn, for lillle ones to hug ana1 a terns. A fun gift, built to last t went beyond the jughandle, le. Porky neck ribbon bow and struck the bus. He. was taken lo Freehold Area Hospital, where police .say he was listed in poor con- Matching Pearl Double Pearl Pierced Earrings. Pearl Solitaire dition and later transferred to Ring. 529.99 Bracelet. $29.99 -$29.99 Ring. $29.99 Monmnuth Medical Center. Long Branch. ' 6 includes plalei, . r5, sugar, creamer, pot end flolware. All plajtlc. Open a Liftman's Flexi-Charge Account / We accept most major charge cards Sgt. Warren Spencer in- vestigated the accident, which 65 BROAD ST., RED BANK MANALAPAN MAIL, RT. 9, FREEHOLD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER happened ;it 11:51 p.m. ' MON. - SAT. 9-9 MON. - SAT. 10-9 MON.-SAT. 10-tO Tuesday. A summons has not vet been issued. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PI AN' NO CHARGE Thr Bail; , Ret)Bank - M kMletown, N.J., Thwidiy, P1**™*1":M97' '' Aspirin Is Nation's Most Used Drug Bj JRWIN J. POLK, M.D. That's a lot of doses and three well. quite small, probably less lieve pain and decrease in- these findings is bound to lead makes aspirin by far the most It also does its job safely. than one in a thousand, these America must have a terrif- flammation. to more precise under- widely used drug in the his- There are no serious, com- people get so sick they may Lately, interesting studies ic headache if usage of aspirin HERE'S TO standing of how, where and tory of medicine. mon,' side effects from aspi- die within minutes. Aspirin al- -have provided some elueti, As- is any measure. why aspirin works in the body There are several reasons rin.' It is somewhat irritating lergy is quite rare, but strikes pirin, it seems, may work by to provide such good relief of Each year, 20 billion doses for the popularity of aspirin. HEALTH to the'stomach because of its' people down with shortness of preventing the body from fever, aches and pains at such of aspirin are taken In this na- It is cheap, relatively safe acidity, but this is managed breath, , hives; generalized making its usual supply of low cost and with so lew bad Meanwhile, great strides tion, which is 100 doses for ev- and does its job well. The by the addition of buffering swelling of the entire body chemicals called prostagtan- side effects. ery man, woman and child. - are being made in solving th« drug was first discovered when it was noted that chew- chemicals which lessen the and even shock and heart fail- dins. These are hormones In the meantime, its aspirin real headache about aspirin: ing the bark of the willow tree problem. It seems to slow.the ure within minutes. which are found in many of business as usual at the drug- exactly where and how it blood clotting machinery of seemed to;,make fever go For the vast majority of the the tissues of the body and stores. Aspirin is available, on works. down. the bod/, but this, too, is not people, aspirin is quite safe. which seem to increase in the ever)' street comer, alone in PUBUC AUCTION By the early 1800s, the ac- serious in otherwise healthy Its sales of 20 billion doses a body with fever, inflammation combination, in hundreds of Dr. Polk will be happy to tive agent which reduced fe- people. > year attest to its safety, as and pain. medicines, with or without answer questions on medical ver was found, and by the About the only important well as its effectiveness. Until Studies from England seem doctors' prescriptions. subjects. Letters may be ad- SALE middle of that century a side effect of aspirin is that it recently, however, very little to show that aspirin interferes For the most part, it is safe dressed to him in care of The Th* undesigned will dltpote of all pcmonal property belonging la method was found to make as- increases the acidity of the has been known about how as- with production by the body of Daily Register, 105 Chestnut Harry E. Whltaktr, on the prnnlm at and effective; occasionally it pirin simply and cheaply. body if taken in large doses. pirin works to lower fever, re- prostaglandins. Follow-up of is not. ,. St., Ited Bank 07701. 304 CRESCENT PARKWAY, SEA GIRT, NJ. Today aspirin is made without For adults, this is no problem, difficulty from petroleum but children have been known 10:00 A.M. products. The chemical name to die from overdose of aspi- for aspirin is acetyl salicylic rin, which is the most corri- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Ith acid. %ion household poison for chil- 13 Oriental Antique Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Three Alain Actions dren. In fact,, a child who Banjo Clock (Seth Thomas), Buffet (Hepplewhite), Wall, Aspirin has three main ac- takes more than a few aspirin Mirrors (French and Colonial), Round Dining Room tions in the body. K lowers tablets at a single dose may Table (Mahogany-Circa 1845). Four Dining Room Chairs body temperature, taking fe- require immediate emergency, (Chippendale), Marble Top Table (French), Marble Top vers down. It reduces swelling treatment to prevent serious Table (Victorian), Sewing Table Two Drawers (Maho- and inflammation, so it is use- illness. gany-Circa 1840), Rocking Chair (Circa 1845), Slant-top ful for the hot, painful joints People With Allergy Desk (Chippendale with Butterfly Hardware), Wing Back of arthritis. It relieves pain, Besides children, one other Chairs, Ladles Chair (Circa 1845;', Card Taable (Hepple- not as well as many other group of people get into diffi- white), Tilt-top Tables, Prism Table Lamps, Floor Lamps. pain-killers, but more safely. culties from aspirin. These Oil Paintings, Banjo Clock (New Haven), Floor Screen, Each of these three jobs alone are people who are allergic to . Occasional Tables and Chairs, Breakfront (Mahogany), would be enough to make a the drug. While the number of Bookcases (Mahogany), Excellent Library Many com- drug useful. Aspirin does all people with aspirin allergy is plete Sets by best known authors-beautiful bindings, Chest of Drawers Bow Front, Dressers, Tier Mirror, Desk Double Pedestal (Mahogany), Vacuum Cleaner with all Attachments (Electrolux), Vacuum Cleaner Tank Type with Attachments (Kenmore), Boudoir Chairs, Floor Fan, Agency Reports (Westinghouse), Kitchen Electrical Appliances, Twin Beds (Mahogany), Student Lamp, Prism Lamps. Fine Collection of Prints (French and English) Chest of Draw- Nine Area Sales ers (Chippendale), and numerous items. RED BANK — Nine area levue Avc. in Rumson. The Offerings may be viewed on date of sale starting at 9:00 sales have been reported by sale was handled by Percy A.M. Removal at conclusion of sale. ADULTS ONLY. tiie Paul Bragar Agency, Sherman. member of Red Bank Area Two additional sales by Mr. By Order of: E. ALLAIRE CORNWEU.. Mutliple Listing Service. Sherman :nclude 134 Branch Power of Attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collett Ave., Red Bank, sold by Mr. Give your man a brand- B. G. Coats A Aiaedatia. Auctioneer! » Appraiser* have sold their home at 137 and Mrs. Gary R. Gutterraan 45 W*tt Rlvar Road, Rumton, NJ. (20O-M2-4033 Kingfisher Drive in Middle- to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. new image for Christ- PLEASE NOTE: In Uit twit ol cold or Inclemanl wsalhar ule will town to Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rubens, formerly of Shrews- !»Indoor*. lichtig, who moved from Bel- bury. mas . .. brighten his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plo- chan have moved from Long wardrobe with the per- Branch to 121 Spring St., Red OHNMIirtO-IO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Bank, purchased from Forres- sonal touches that'll ter Realty. give him that.certain Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Buch- cr, also from Long Branch, pizzazz! Good angels have purchased a home at 129 Greenoak Blvd. in Middle- know this is what town, built by Pedro Mu- rawski, builder. This sale was counts! J handled by Gerald M, Sher- man. Christmas Discounts Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon have moved from West Orange to 56 W. River Large Selection ntfl Road, Rumson, purchased' 50 1.88-2.77 Ea. from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce SCARFS 2 .lenks through Mrs. Arline Bragwr. • Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dallas McMurray have moved here LEATHER BELTS 500to750 from Texas, and purchased the former home of Mr. and 0 50 .Mrs. William Abels at 41 4 * to 8 Birchwood Court. Mr. and Mrs. Abels have moved to Wheaton, III. Negotiations Fur & Flannel Lined Am innn were through William J. Joos- LEATHER CLOVES 400to 1000 ten. Also sold by Mr. Joosten was 67 Plum St., New Shrews- 00 bury, purchased from Mr. and LUTHER WALLETS ... 4°° to 10 Mrs. Clinton Crocker by Gwendolyn Edmond and Kathleen Liles, who moved here from Matawan. SSI ': 750,0 io°° Concept Building Industries of Mountainside, builders, FLANNEL sQa n0Q purchased four building lots 0l) 00 on Old Mill Road from St. ROBES O lo9 Miklossy Construction Co., CREATE WALL ARRANGEMENTS! through Paul Bragar. WALNUT-FINISH • Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Amel Velour 4 ALUMINUM ALUMINUM Geier, formerly of Florida, KARATEROBES STANDARDS BRACKETS 5/8" SHELVING purchased 89 Walnut Avc, Middletown, from Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis, who Famout Maker 67*TO87< 38** DRESSSHIRTS .„„ moved to Locust. Mrs. Pearl 00 SolM3,P.He««,Stripe. ...O to I*. 86', 7 Walnut 47' «•«• S41,»" Walnut 38* Rag. 2.68,8x24" 1.88 Goldman of the Beach KM. 86', r Geld 67- «•«. 54'. 8" Gold 38' Rag. 3.76,8x36" 2.57 Agency, member of Northern KM. 1.23,3* Walnut 87< Xtg. 6V, 10" Walnut.... 38" Reg. 4.37,10x36" 2.77 Monmouth MLS, made this sale in cooperation with the IH. I.M. 3" Gold 87' fttg. 6V. 10" G»M 38' Rtg. 4.88,12x36" 2.77 ArnelKnit . onft . poft Bragar Agency, who listed the 00 00 property with members of DRESSSHIRTS 12 to 15 20" ELECTRIC LOGS both services. 100%PovesterKnit , ,,,00n nnn0n0 Reg. 13.44 Tavern Pays DRESS SLACKS 14 to28 3 Days 9.44 ^ Here ore birch-looking logs thol ore Fine of $600 l Sleeveless & Long Sleeve onn innn W* realistically burnt n stained. NEWARK - A 15-day liquor SWEATERS Ouuto 1 /uu license suspension has been canceled and a $600 fine im- posed on the license of Fred- Coat & Pull-Over Style die's Tavern, U S. Broadway, KNITSPORTSHHVTC, Turtlcncck.Zipperor ,nn -,cn(i Long Branch. 00 0a Richard C. McDonnugh,. Button Styles 6 lo 15 state Alcoholic Beverage Con- • trol director, announced that the 15-day penalty formerly \farm Winter OCfin 'Onnrt 00 00 imposed for the sale of alco- OUTKftWKAR 25 to89 holic beverages to a minor was set aside at the licensee's If in doubt. Give him a request. 00 After consideration of the 59 «oll(P Fisch's Gijt Certificate.' application, the director .said, he imposed a $600 fine in lieu .Wool or of the license suspension. Open a Fitch's Charge Acci. or jBANKAMERICARD A PRISON LOCKOl'T FIRE SCREEN 3-PC. ENSEMBLE 4-PIECE TOOL SET WAKEFIELD. England Bag.Beg. 42.S4 • 3• 3Days Days mm p « j_ . (AP) — The prisoners were See our selection o/X-lra Large and Tall Men's sizes. upset when they discovered they'd been locked out. 33.88 15.57Peg. 17.47.14 All Brass set h«. The inmates, who had certain Ensamblo consists of pull-chain Rig. 22.77. Pullchain screen; 'brush, poker shovel and stand; • freedom, had been drinking at a Irame-screen, urn andirons plus 4- biail tap bar, hanging poker 'n Not exactly as shown ' val pub and got back to the pc. tool set with aland. Charge it. bruih. Black and brau.So.vel hcslel at Wakefield jail after its WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 11 p.m. closing. The door was lockcJ. V WOW - 2 Convenient Locations Jo Serve You Knowing they would be pun- ished for being late, the pris- .M1DDLEBROOKSHOPPING.CENTKK,HIGHWAY :}5.()AK1II:RST t 3010 Rt. 35-ln*ersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet ; oners went on the run for a Opm Monday through Thursday 10a.m. 'lit 9p.m. Friday 'til 9:.J0/i.r/i,, Saturday 'til 9p.'H- | week before being recaptured. Ample Free Parking In Front o] Our Store * Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd., (Rt. 71) W. Long Branch iThe court sentenced them to i two more Vears in iail. 12 The Daily Register, Red Hunk - Miilillcloun, N.J., Thursday, Drranlier 9.1971 THURSDAY- FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. Till 10 P.M. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! lOMI CIRCULAR say Merry Christmas with WALL PANELING Blacks, Decker Special Purchase/ BOUGHT OUT WAREHOUSE INVENTORY DRILL < Best value general-purpose #7007000 drill. Drills all materials ^ moo fast, accurately. With ac- ^^OQ WOOD cessorles will polish, buff, BARCLAY sand, clean. GEORGIA-PACIFIC 8 STORE SELECTION WILL VARY »5o JIG SAW Make straight, curved or • SCRUB-PRUF irregular cuts in any type • VINYL PROTECTED of materials.. wood, metal • RUSTIC GRADE Value 7.95 or plastic or composition board. 4x8 PANELS 4.95 I 12 U.S. Plywooc Comi Eltly For But Slllction. Cull 1 Cirry! | #74io FINISHING SANDER Designed with the begin- ning home woodworker in CIDER TONED MELLOW TONED Hmind _ Easy one hand con- trol for finishing all materi- CARAMEL SUNTAN als. 12" IsEOHGIA-PACIFlCl 4X8 #7301 7 V/'SAW WOOD Best value general purpose Si WOOD I saw, 1HP motor. Safety 65 approved for IV* and 6 W 65 PANELS Wades. PANELS 9 Sheet VALUE 4" Sheet VALUE 5 2 3 18120 MODEL GEORGIA- 4x8 FASHION GEORGIA- OEORG1A PACIFIC PACIFIC GP PACIFIC Colored Sturdy, convenient 4*8 4x8 QUALITY wrap-around handle. I VINYL SHIELDED New 1972 Arrivals PANELS • SIERRA BIRCH WOOD PANELS PANELS BLUE* PINK* GREEN ON • SILVERA "WHITE BACKGROUNDS • MESA VERDE • MONTEGO WELLER 100/140 W. • MOSS PECAN • ROSETTE EMERALD • ROCKY MOUNT • DRIFTWOOD • VINTAGE WALNUT • CATHEDRAL PINK BIRCH • FLEMISH SAPPHIRE • HIGH CORRAL • TEUTON VALUE 9.95 VALUE 9.95 VALUE 6.95 [^Fingertip ••^^mft ft 4*8 ,95 195 selection of heat hi QUALITY I Sheet 1 Sheet Sheet output • SMALL PARTS-25 DRAWER UTILITY CABINET 25 Drawer 93/8"H x 12 IWW » 6W". "CENTURY" 14 PC. • HIGH SPUD DRILL SET Contains 13 High Speed Drills 1/16" to W plus Drill Stop. Measures exact depth for controlled J drilling. ] ECONOMY rX+d iChoicel MODEL- 667025 CEILING TILE MODEL- 667000 ALL PURPOSE MODEL: 667016 3-DRAWER WHITE PINE 2-SHELF PINE NIGHT WAGON YIH.TE BOOK CASE SEAT CHAIR Model 6(7011 Sold in cartons STAND Vilue 41.99 I5"x14"«26"l Vh\\-Tex Sanitoa Scrubbable * n Vinyl WALL COVERING Nf«r 1971 Pitttnu - Oxkt Stunii Om 200,000 Rolli in Stock. AvaillbU Saimriilt ' Owm«trict > Florals • Bond Pltttmi & Oth- m •™- All Seconds Sold in Double Rolls Only IF PERFECT 4.55 IF PEBFECT 5.85 IF PERFECT 615,' 69 >79- m* ONE COAT SCRUBBABLE VINYL ONE COAT READY "SPANISH WAU COVERING PASTED NEW PAnERNJ - SCRUB8A6LE - IN STOCK! DECORAMA DRY-PROOF ACRYLIC LATEX VELVET AQUA-TEX TRUE-VINYL* COLLECTION OF FINE PAPER WALLPAPEI ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI GLOSS WATERPROOFING nd 20 decorator TEXTURE FLAT WHITE BACKED VINYL WALL COVERING CHOICE ,• PUITIC COATED • PBE-TBIMMED SECONDS - SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS JUIT DIP AND HANG! White and 20 decorator colors. WALL PAINT | NEW MEDITERRANEAN LOOK! L, Reg O95 Reg: £19! 4.95 O£i 'Gall 4.96 STURDY SI I TURNER DOOR BAG LEATHER STRIP & ' EMBOSfED REPLACEMENT APPLIANC CLOSER PLASTIJ CAULKING LUSTRA WALL FULL LENGTH TANK ROLLERS ECONOMY ROLL TILES O ZIPPER ADJUSTABLE BOX OF ^J Hfl7l FT "OUTE-35 A BRUNSIWCK SHOPP(N MIRACLE MALL, ROUTE IB nHLLLl POOLEAVE. NORTH BRUNSWICK G CENTER E. BRUHJWIOK, N.J. MILLTOWNRD. & ROUTE Jl. N.J. E. BRUNSWICK TO LOEWS THCATRH X n By TJie Associated Press $15 Million Approved Home ^1°® ~ 6ov- WUliam '*• CanW announced,Wednes- j that federal agencies have approved more than $15 milUon ,; By BEN VAN \XIET -' use the muscle written into the law. I view my Job as that of in grants and loans for New Jersey communities andiroperty being a mediator between store owner and customer and to owner* who suffered flood damage this year: ... RED BANK —.Consjjjnerj.ro'tection-rlike charity-i-begins settle complaints on a friendly basis." • In addition, the governor's office said another 177 appli- : Usually this is the case, she said, but if it appears that the cations, for public facilities for fl4;^h|]pion are: being re- .athome. .:• .-••?. .,y< •:, '-./:. :••.•..:••..?•:•••..••.;•.: The first line of defense agairtst'beiijig,*aken £>• unscru- case can't'be settled, or involves outright fraud, the it is re- pulous merchants, says theilborougti's first.'consumer protec- ferred to the Newark office or to a deputy attorney general. Piesident Nixon declared the-,statC^;di?asfer area- this Jjon officer, j^;to become a cautious.'intelligent shopper. Once this is done, the matter normally ends up in a hear- wmmer after tropical storm Dorla riaklng tHe^tate eligible- ing and, if no satisfaction is obtained, will be prosecuted in tor emeigency flood relief. ' •• ^|iV? ;*•.:; *:n:.i: Mrs. Rosemary Minear, who volunteers her time as a local representative of the state Division of Consumer Affairs, says court. that two months on the j Boys' Sportcoats... and slacks... and shirts ... and tops AND THEY ALL HAVE THE SAME GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION AND THE SAME GOOD TASTE YOU'VE ALWAYS FOUND AT ROOTS. OUR YOUNGWEAR LOOKS WELL, WEARS WELL AND IS PRICED FOR GROWING YOUNGSTERS. OF COURSE, WE ALSO OFFER OUR EXPERT TAILORING SERVICE. 25'gtanf-saeen console featuring cola tvt targesr and f inesr picrure. SPORTCOAT... BROWN/RUST/CAMEL OR NAVY/RED/WHJTE SIZES q 19 toe. ORLON/WOOL SLACKS ... CAMEL, GREY ... 8 -12 REG SLIM' "" $12 ' Designed to appeal to the avant- The AVANTE SHIRT ... PERMANENT PRESS DACRON/COTTON . . .TAN, BLUE .'. .SIZES 8 - 12 $6 garde. Cabinet finished In Bermuda C4730X Shall White high gloss lacquer PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT IN ASSORTED TARTANS COTTON SIZES fl ?n t« finish with Rosewood color top. 750 PIN WALE CORDUROYS BY LEVI .. . COTTON .. . NAVY. BROWN", TAN 8 12 ." . $6 Titan 101 Handcralted Chassis. Ultra Modern AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control. styled console VELOUR MOCK TURTLENECK ... BROWN, GOLD, ROYAL,:CRANBEffRY ,' WE SERVICE WHAT CONVENIENT PARKING • . .iSIZES8-20..'..$7.50 WE SELL f ittlnth&ttwttnrSttrw 741-4768 '"• W ELEVISION & A-'l 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 MONDAV THROUGH FRIDAY 105 BROAD STREET REDBANK PPLlANCE CO. i, ••• 82 MONMOU1H «t. RED BANK.H.J. 07701/ Tfce Bally RejilWr, Kiel Bank - itticMleio*n, N.J., Thursday, December 9,1971 15 Chinese^PwfessorS IIL ;Wkvd' :1FieMM THE mnRf FORIHTUHE GALLERIES By MARY V. GORDON CLEHHS OUT THEIR WAREHOUSE WAYNE (AP) -Scholar- ship comes before soap suds for Dr. Sih-Gwan Quo,' a Chi- nese professor of chemistry 111 OUR EDO OF THE VEIIR ; who has opened a laundry. Not a traditional Chinese hand laundry, mind you, but a, modem laundromat that al- lows the associate professor i of chemistry at William Pa- terson College plenty of time for school. i "I'm an absentee owner," he says of his business. "My main interest is I want to talk to my students. The main STHRTS TODRV WITH GURRBI1TEED SHUinGS UP TO thing is to keep my status as a chemist." Dr. Quo, who came to the United States 19 years ago from Taiwan, opened the on EUERV-OIIE-OF-R- i I laundromat, "Speed Wash," on busy Rt. 46 in Fairfield, as. a financial investment. Just four months later, he's break- ing even. And he hopes to be- KinD FLOOR SIMPLE gin making a profit soon. I The laundromat boasts a • sleek row of 20 standard-size washers, two Big Boy washers AP Wireptioto & SURPLUS mUERTORV each handling 30-pound loads SCHOLARSHIP AND SOAP SUDS - Dr. Sih- of clothes, and 10 dryers. The Gwan Quo demonstrates chemistry technique to machines are self-operating, students.at William Paterson College. When not in but Dr. Quo has found that classroom, he runs modern laundromat. somebody has to be there. Needs Baby-sitter gan studying chemistry at salesman with chemistry as "The laundromat needs a Chekian University. He came the product. baby-sitter," he says. to the United. States • in 1952 "1 have to sell my goods," He learned that the hard and continued his studies at he explains. "If it doesn't way this summer when, after the University of Utahand at taste good, they won't buy. I installing a changemaker, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, make it'taste good,-1 get them "teenage trouble makers where he received a PhD in to buy. Then they like it." eamejusttoruinit." organic chemistry. He began Though Dr. Quo insists the "One put a nickel in and he teaching at William Paterson laundry is a sideline, he con- four vears a fesses he has no objections got a dime back. Then all the 8°- . 1 kids came. 'Oh we can make a It is scholarship to which he "to becoming a millionaire ' if rortune,' they thought. Well, devotes most of his time. He the fortune cookies smile on another put a nickel in but he teaches classes in general him. In fact, he may open an- didn't get anything back — chemistry and does research other laundromat if this one not even five pennies. So he in organic and bio-chemistry cleans up, he says, and then kicked the machine but he at William Paterson and at he may start a chemical com- still didn't get anything New York University. pany. back." Bodily Traits "But if I have to offer some- -Jk Today Mrs. Cecilia Laga- There he is collaborating thing to society, it is my re- tare, who lives up the street with Dr. Robert Shapiro in re- search," -he said. "I'm not a from Speed Wash, baby-sits search on RNA and DNA, businessman, I try ,to be a for the laundromat. Dr. Quo shorthand for the basic gen- scholar." reports there hasn't been any etic material which deter- trouble since. mines bodily traits. Dr. Quo, short and sturdy at "We're tracing sickle-cell Elect Laird 55, visits Speed Wash every anemia back to RNA and day, shuttling between the DNA," he says. "We think we Tinton Falls laundromat, his home in Ir- can use some chemical agents vington and the college. to change the structure of the Dr. Quo, a widower, was genes in the body of the vic- Fire Chief born in Hankow — "we com- tims." NEW SHREWSBURY - pare it to Chicago; it's in the In the classroom, Dr. Quo David M. Laird has been Midwest of China" — and be- says he thinksOT*lTriSelf as a elected chief of -Ttnton Falls Fire Company, « Also elected are Bruce L. Peterson, assistant chief; Al- GIVE HIM len E, Crawford Jr., captain; Mark Lehtonen, first lieuten- A PLEASING ant; Jack Branin, second lieu- tenant; Richard Cartwright PIECE OF PAPER Jr.. chief engineer; Martin Piatkowski,-first assistant en- gineer; Robert Cottingham, second assistant engineer, and Kermit Brown, third as- sistant engineer. Other officers are A. G. Mikkelsen, president; E. E. Millette, vice president; 1 Charles Bell Jr. and Kenneth Collins, secretaries, and W. John IV'olf, treasurer and trustee. /('*'t from Jan. 1 to Nov. 30, the company this year responded to 100 calls. Thirty-five were structure fires and 13 were false alarms. Members served a total of 3,330 man hours and participated in 63 non-emer- gency activities. • EUERV DinETTE SET REDUCED ;. Florsheim Holmdel Paper Drive Saturday • EUERV Lump in THE SHOUJROOITIS REDUCED Gift HOLMDEL - The Boy Scouts will conduct their • EUERV PRIIlIinG HtlD PIITURE REDUCED monthly paper drive Saturday at 10 AM.' Ccrlfficales Scouts invite businesses in • EUERV THOITIIISUIILE DI5tOnTinUED5OFR REDUCED :Rlorsheim Gift Certificates addition to out-of-towners to join in the drive. Businesses 1 please both you and him. He'll and non-residents may bring • EUERV COCHTnil THBLE REDUCED ______: newspapers, magazines and enjoy choosing exactly the style scrap forms to the Holmdel ; he wants, while you give with Intermediate School, Craw- • EUERV SPBIIISH 5TVLE BEDROOID REDUCED - ; fords Corner-Everett Road, confidence because it's his betweep 10 and noon. f choice. More: Florsheim quality Holmdel residents are re- • EUERV CROFT FLOOR SIMPLE REDUCED- ___ : quested to place securely tied shows just how much you care. bundles that boys can handle at curbside. • EUERV HIDEDUJRV BED REDUCED Scouts have collected more than 65 tons of scrap paper. For every ton of reprocessed • EUERV ODD OCCRSIOIML CHRIR REDUCED— newsprint, 17 trees are not used. • EUERV RECLIIIinC CHfllR REDUfED The scouts are being helped ( ,„..,_._ • BANK, NJ. Oceanport Black & Decker adjacent property owner of Ph»n«747-a5S7 • ^J 8" COMPACT #1120 public hearings on the appli- School Board RADIAL ARM SAW <».«#»• SKBSWS cation. with free leg stand OCEANPORT - The presi- HEDGE All Major Credit Card* Honored It added that information in Nowl A radial arm saw for 99 the minutes and records is re- dent and a member of the under $10O. Great value for Board of Education an- home workshops. Standard TRIMMER 24 B" blade cuts 2!i" deep. REG. nounced last night that they (#7701* 29.99 won't run for reelection to the For the professional or the home- 95 owner. 16-inch double-edge blade board in February. wilh deep tooth design grips foliage GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS Board president Joseph F. SPECIAL 99 (or clean, fasl culs. Bryan said his decision is OR based on "personal and fami- WHEN HE GETS HOME ly considerations." He told the board his board tenure I RUE I EM PER, FROM SCHOOL , had been "an experience most rewarding." Mr. Bryan served on the . board six years, including three years as president. Louis J. Dellers said "some personal problems" are keep- ing him from running for his FLARES or STRAIGHT third board term. The board will have to fill another position after the first Blue Jeans of the year. Board secretary Corduroy Evelyn Riddle is resigning af- RADIO ter 18 years of service, Smooth, splinter- Casual free hardwood Dress Mrs. Riddle explained: G.T. WAGON deck and steering "I've got things to do." bar. In other action, the board Designed for • Tempered steel runners with ALLSTA-PREST approved the use of a school rounded ends for more safety. Today's GO-GO KIDS. • Available in four sizes from bus by the Senior Citizens 42* to 60* for smallest member Recreation Group for a trip to of family to growing teenager. Plain and Fancy Asbury Park Monday. Heavy gauge steel construction. Your Best Selection "MAG" Wheels, Semi-Pneumatic Tires. New Improved Undercarriage PS 42 42" Reg. 9.99 $5?7 Shrewsbury Unassembled. Boys' PS 48 48" Reg. 11.99 $797 Young men's Lighting Reg. 15.95 PS 54 54" Reg. 13.99 SQ27 Men's Is Sunday $4 4 99 SHREWSBURY - Thanks PS 60 60" Reg. 15.99 $1097 to the generosity of residents 11 They Make a and local businessmen, it's go-, Wanted Gift ing to be a bright Christmas here after all. The towering evergreen at Lumber Jacks PRES-TO LOGS ROCK SALT Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. Ice No More will be adorned with more FIREPLACE LOGS •Clean log burning Snow and Thaws and Melts Fire Logs than 2,000 lights. One log rnakes an eve- Ice Melter Snow and Ice Quickly The official lighting will bo ning of fireplace com- Case of 4 25 lbs. Levis at 5 p.m. Sunday. fort Goes Farther 101b. After the borough's Christ- mas tree lights burned in a Reg. Reg. $|19 Reg. Reg. borough garage fire last 99' March, a call went out to resi- 66 1.59 1.59 99 1.75 dents who were interested and 99 able to donate either money or lights for the tree. PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL WED., DEC. 15th OPEN EVENINGS The result is that Mrs. Rob- ert C. Lawrence 3rd, coor- "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years." TILL CHRISTMAS dinator of the drive, received (475 and 15 strings of lights for the tree. Members of Shrewsbury Hose Company climb the lad- ders to decorate the tree each year. School Proposal Discussion Set RED BANK - The Region- al Board of Education will present plans for its proposed new high school at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Shrewsbury Avc. at N p.m. Monday. The Rev. Kenneth Grayson. pastor of the church, has ex- Red Bank _j 197 ay tans tended an invitation to all borough residents who wisli to attend. Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Members of the. regional board will answer voters' questions about the $9.5 mil- OPEN SWAYS 8:30-4:00 lion high school proposal. | CLOSED TUESDAYS I 19 BROAD STREET The referendum is next RED BANK Thursdav. OPEH MOW., WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT H-3l>.« D ., The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletowd, N.J., Thuridiy, Dectml*r % 1971 17 Backstfetcii Contest: Environment Vs. Economy ever willingly inflict." neries." With that went a plea male, difficult — or. impos- By . SANDFOflD pur environment we must Stans, U.S. commerce sccre- ; 1 But there also are univer- for .caution against mer-i'in- sible — to separate from some take into consideration our tar} , probably industry's most of the other species. Last win- Conservatibhis'ts - and we vocal spokesman. Like the sity and post-university (pro- pliasis of the environmental economic reeds. Because this, OUTDOOR issue. ter, a local Christmas Bird mean the millions of Ameri- others, he leads with the con- fessional) studies that in- too, goes without saying, we dicate, somewhat differently, ' Many of the battle crics'ris- Count team found nn.apparcnt cans who helped spur the en- must fear that.what they cession that, yes, we should young male Bullock's oriole WORLD • clean up our environment, an area of delicate balance of ing around us sound far from . yirotffnental entry to a com- mean is that environmental friendly, and conservalionisis in Rumson. manding \cad ijn the ecological then pleads that we not do it ocoan syslojns which man larly. It is in the plumage n! considerations must bo made could easily disrupt. had°hcst be ;it their guns with Now, a host of birders have derby some 18 months ago — secondary !o the economic — in such away as to crimp the the juvenile male, with black, economy. We can only infer Punishment Aplenty binoculars and .sound detec- been watching a- male oriole chin and lores and orange had best h6t be asleep in the a return to the old attitude pirtns in government, too, and tors at the ready. which it seems can be only saddle rjght now. The opposi- that jg6t us into this mess, that's as.it should be. But which side his priorities are And as for how much punish- •around the head and neck. on but his "facts" offer a ment "man would ever will- Rare Birds the western Bullock's species. William Lisowsky nf tion'is starting to mount a tempered maybe with'just' a some of those champions, It arrived early last -week at ; 1 due. ' ' : '.. . • ingly inflict." I wonder if Mr. Field notes: The Bullock's Shrewsbury found a lark spar- serious challenge. •'''•"•••• ' littleness blindness. •' must now think the "cnvtronv the feeder of Mr. anil Mrs. Mi- The race for a .habitable ". . . University studies Stans has ever toured, the oriole is a bird we've sus- row in his yard last week and That's not enough. It's mil mental craze" is wearing thin si rip mines of Appalachia: ex- pected for years has occurred nor B. Tilton on Newman planet has a long, long way to and the time has come for the have proved," said Mr. Stans: a number of his guests have likely this nation will ever amined .a bottle of water from in our area on occasion — but Springs Road, 'Lincroft, and been able'to see that ra- 'go. And if we begin to lose again twy the argument that cause of exploitation to talk recently,'"that oceans are has been coming back regu- very sturdy.-systems, able to the Hudson or the Cuyahoga, always as the nondescript fe- ritv. ground now we may never be economic well being is more back. the Shrewsbury or the Shark able to muster the force to get important lhatrsurvival. But Lend an ear — and make it take far more environmental punishment than man would Rivers; looked upon piles of up front again. there may be an inclination, a critical one — to Maurice H. bodies of rare eagles slain by \ The most formidable con- under the economic pinch, to agents of Wyoming sheep ran- ' lender is — just as the morn- let the guards down a little — chers; witnessed1 the destruc- HONG .' ing line indicated - econom- to condone practices that arc tion of lands and wildlife FOR 4 BIG DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. .' ics. only a little bit disgraceful. •15 Residences habitat called clear-cut lum- One thing that's been ob- The evidence indicates we bering; watched the waters of CRYSTAL MOTOR LODGE | MOLLY PITCHER INN :'i vious for decades was that a soon \yill be pressed for the a boondoggle dam project in- HWY.?5EATONTOWN HWY. 35 RED BANK ';• clean environment would not critical test. undate and destroy a rich and 542-4900 747-2500 come cheap. It's going to cost The signs of pressure come Sold by Agency beautiful valley. Men's Package Deal us. We didn't become an af- frequently now. The calls for We have more than ample 1 Custom Tailored Suit fluent society by worrying moderation in environmental RED BANK - Ellen S. Haz- Monmouth Hills, purchased Reg Custom Shirts evidence that the punishment about tomorrow. If-we didn't controls can be found in al- elton, Rumson, member of by Mr. and Mrs. George .1 Pr. Matching Slacks With Monogram get disgracefully rich, we cer- most ever}' day's news. Most- Hed Bank Area Multiple List- Rudolph. Mr.' and Mrs. Finch man, unbridled, is willing to 1 Sport Jacket j ing Service, has reported the purchased the former Barnes inflict knows no bounds. : 1 tainly got rich disgracefully. ly it's from industry, espe- 1 2 Matching Shirts ' Reg. $21 $"(5 What has come up now is cially the power utility people sale of 15 residences. home in Monmouth'Hills. Closer at home, our state la - 135 merely comeuppance. who seem to be struck on the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Law- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph sold bor and industry commission- Ladies' Special Keynesian economic concept. rence have moved here from their former home at 450 Red er, Ronald Heymaii, is asking 3 Pc, Double Knit^ Men's Reg.SCQ99 That a mending of our ways that a long strecth (50 miles) If tread Ihem right, they feel Long Island, having pur- Hill Road, Widdletown, to Ei- Fully Lined Suit. Reg. J58 $35 Knit SUIT $95 JOJ3 and our altitudes has had an of tile lower Delaware be set they can only operate under a chased the former home of leen Morris, who moved here BANKAMERICARO Beaded Gloves $1.50 . Pay Deposit-Balance on Delivery economic impact surprises no from New York City. aside "for (he development of Don'l Pay In Advance! one except those who weren't policy whose eventual — and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rudner at Beaded Hapdbaqs S'0.?9. early — result can only be to- 85 Rumson Road, Rumson. Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, who such large scale industry as looking when we got into this sold to Mr. and Mrs. Finch, petroleum and gas refi- fix. Unfortunately, it came on tal exhaustion of resources, at Mr. and Mrs. Rudner moved least under present methods. to Little Silver. Mrs. Marie purchased the iormer home'of I he downside of a natural eco- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll nomic, cycle, making the im- Hand in hand go the fossil fuel. Low negotiated this sale. producers, who want the right Three additional sales by at 512 River Road in Fair pact that much more difficult, Haven. tthat the challengers are to get at those resources. Mrs. Low include the former THURS., FRI., Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. saying now is°that in guarding But industry has its cham- home of Mr. and Mrs, David SATURDAY Finch on Witches Lane in Schreiber, formerly of East Brunswick, have moved to Rumson Road and Bellevue Ave. in Rumson, purchased from the estate of Mrs. Coran WITH A Capshaw. Mrs. Margaret P. Tenant Racial Listing Law linden Higb Court les„t, he indicated that the. cants of multi-family dwell- questionnaires drawnup by By JAMES H.RUBIN considered costly, time con- regulations, said that the re- Realtor Boards representing torney for the builders and to eliminate discrimination. 3,200 brokers. owners, argued that the James H. JJlair, director of the civil rights agency pose suming and inefficient. quirement for landlords to re- He also contended that the See Violation state's 26-year-old law against the i civil rights division, said 1 administrative problems and TRENTON (AP) - Last Summed Up port racial composition is a new regulations violate the The threfe groups argued be- discrimination prohibits land- that times have changed may require more exact defi- year, when the New Jersey * During public hearings on necessary "tool and technique landlords' constitutional pro- to identify patterns of ex- fore the State Supreme Court lords from recording the race drastically since 1945. nition. For example, how Division on Civil Rights the rules before the civil of their tenants. tection against self-m- would someone of mixed ra- adopted a controversial regu- rights division, Prof. Frank clusion of minorities in many this week that the new regu- Must Find It The idea of the 1945 statute crimination because their re- cial ancestry be regarded? lation to require landlords to Askin of the Rutgers Univer- New Jersey communities." lations themselves violate the "If we're going to work in was to prevent discrimination ports could lead to criminal Also, Weintraub questioned list their tenants by race, offi- sity Law School summed it up The code has been chal- state law against dis- the area of stamping out dis- by ignoring the racial back- prosecution. cials expected a protracted le- this way: lenged by the New Jersey crimination. crimination, we've gottfo have whether the.state shouldn't ground of the applicant for an a way of finding out just Chief Justice Joseph Wemt- ask about the religion of ten- gal battle. "The law says housing dis- Builders, Owners and Man- Their suit was filed more apartment. where it is,'.' he said. raub of the State Supreme ants and apartment appli- This week the case reached crimination is illegal. Yet, agers Association, which rep- than a year ago in Hacken- But civil rights officials Court appeared by his com- cants. the State Supreme Court housing discrimination is resents owners of 50,000 bous- sack. But the Supreme Court Aronsohn argued that' the claim that the law hasn't ments during the legal argu- which will have the final say rampant in New Jersey." ing units in the state: the New decided to hear the case di- old anti-discrimination law "There may be an affront to worked out that way. They ments to support the basic on the regulations barring a A colleague at the law Jersey Builders Association,' rectly without a lower court "expressly prohibits ... re- anyone who is left out," the say it's been a roadblock to principle behind the state's review of the rules by the U.S. school, Prof. Alfred Blumro- representing 1,500 firms, and review. port of the racial designations chief justice said. , • integration rather than a prod new rules. Supreme Court. sen, who helped draft the new the New Jersey Association of Richard F. Aronsohn,. at- of both occupants and appli- The code requires landlords who run apartments with 25 or more units to specify how many of their tenants are |W;. * Caucasian and how many be- long to minority groups. The civil rights agency maintains that the regulations are a forward step in com- SALE batting racial discrimination in housing. TODAY The older method, which re- quired Individual applicants THRU (or apartments to file com- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES plaints if they were refused SAT. housing because of race, is "\ 7 Houses (TOILETRIES PEPT.; MINIATURE Are Sold TRUE-TO-LIGHT II ARTIFICIAL 'SAVE^ LIGHT SET •22 In Area LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR YOUR 1 59 CHRISTMAS TREES RED BANK - Nayesink As- CHOICE sociates Inc., of Widdletown, BY CLAIROL members of Red Bank Area \MIRROR ADJUSTS Three styles to choose from. New high brilliant lights give a new look Multiple Listing Service, have , & LOCKS INTO "THE TREES & ALL reported the sale of seven , to decorating ideas. Reg. 1.99 ea. area residences. ANY POSITION THE TRIMMINGS" 20-LITE Mr. and Mrs. John Hornsby AT LOW, LOW :.*-* have moved from New Or- STAR SET leans, La., to 106 Townsend { Four way light selection: day, eve- f-jrnrL-' MONEY SAVING PRICES Drive, Widdletown, purchased Can Be A/lade to Blink from Mrs. John Ford, who i Sfi ning, homo or office. Thumb wheel w swivels mirror from regular to magni- REG. 1.99 m moved to Homer, La. Mrs. Peggy Hulsberg handled ne- fying. 59 6-FT. GREEN gotiations. :*O All bulbs are re- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taylor, SCOTCH PINE •>l\ formerly of Australia, have placeable. 2 purchased the former home of spare bulbs in- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Young at j the sm,irtsct cluded. Model 77 3j> Carriage Drive, Middle- town. Mr. and Mrs. Young J 20-LIGHT SNOWFIAKE SET REG. 11.99 have moved to North Caro-' 9 All branches are color- Una. The sale was handled by MODEL 556 coded for easy as- Richard Thompson. REG. 1.99 I59 sembly. U.L. GUARANTEED! Also sold by Mr. Thompson Approved. Includes FLAMEPROOF was 7 Garden St., Middletown, heavy-duty stand. sold by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MULTI-COLOR 35-LIGHT SET MODEL 7278-4 ..<£m Ralston to Mr. and Mrs. DECORATIONS NOT INCLUDED 4 , James O'Grady, who were liv-, SOFT & LOVELY THE SMART SET AFTER MODEL 579'- ing in Middletown. Mr. and A PRICE TO FIT EVERY BUDGET" Mrs. Ralston moved to Lo-' SHAMPOO SHAVE COLLECTION REG. 1.99 I59 cust 32-OZ. BOTTLE REG. 2.13 • Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hath- away from Glendora, Calif., Choose castile, _ m Four (4) Aqua Vel- 66 (HOBBY DEPARTMENT) green, egg, or en- have moved to 107 Horseshoe va fragrances. Jill'" ' * Some of the items desired DESK LAMP are books, records, puzzles, SMILE DECORATIONS cars,-trucks, trains, dolls, games, bicycles and riding YOUR toys. 44 For sanitary reasons, CHOICE REG. 2.99 stuffed toys will not be ac- rREG. 4.43 cepted. Cookie jar-labeled "Have A Happy Day"; Bank, 4 Smile Mugs. In bright sunshine yel- Polished brass metal base with low. These are all dishwashor-safe, walnut insert. Gold decorated Quality transformer. Metal shade Swjy*'* •ooll positions. Bulb in- PLAY TO BE FUMED detergenUproof 8> lead-free. white molded styrene shade. HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) cluded. All colors. — "Moon Marigolds." an adaption from Paul Zindel's Pu- litzer prize-winning'play, will S > be filmed next spring for 20th Century Fox. Paul Newman will produce OPEN DAILY and also direct his wife. Joanne Woodward, in the starring role 9:30 A.M. TIL 11P.M. of a 40-year-old divorcee SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. struggling to raise two teen-age LETOWN-RT. 35 'For Sales Allowed by Law ' ' daughters in a troubled world. Alvin Sargent has written the screenplay. 11K Daily llry'ulcr, Hcd Bant - Middlotuwn, NJ., Thurtclay, Din-mitre 9. 1971 19 r9s Joy: A Daughter Who Cooks £fr , „ , "By JOY STJLLKY learned everything she al- from a casserole, and I didn't But it turned out there was ways wanted to know about made -r I've tried to answer butter. Since I cook from a her questions honestly and blush a*t al*l when she 'de- still something she could lea™ Manalapan People NEW YORK (AP) - What cooking but was afraid to ask. freezer rather than from a •MAK'ALAPAN.- Twenty- particularly at (he inter- keep the lines of commu- manded to know where little cabinet, this necessitated the at her mother's knee. It- section, because the cars are can you say about a 20-year- Since I myself didn't be- one residents have signed a nication open. cupcakes come from. purchase of all kinds of raw seems she and her roommates parked so close to the corner , old girl who is a far more ac- come acquainted with the petition protesting commu- Inhibited It wasn't until her junior materials, including flour. always used instant coffee that children cannot see ap- complished cook than her facts of kitchen life until after ters' use of the Smalhvnod mother? - Being admittedly inhibited year in college, when she had and she wanted instructions proaching cars. Consequently, I was married and the little I Her efforts met with such and Maxwell Lanes area for in the baking department, I moved out of her dorm and on making the percolator children must cross in the You: can say "hooray" and know I picked up in super- enthusiastic response that the daily parking. may have looked a bit embar- was sharing an apartment next trip she proceeded to kind. I proudly explained to middle of thc.street, between turn over to her the mixing markets and on park benches, rassed the first time she with two other girls, that \ve make bread - tile real thing, her how to measure, and put The petition, presented to parked ears. spoons, apron and keys to the I admit to being both unin- pantry. asked me why I couldn't pro- realized she was reading starting with yeast. her on her own. lhe Township Committee last —The situation is equally formed and uptight on the In addition to acquiring a duce a coconut cream pie like cookbooks as well as school- All the neighbors were A while later I heard a few- night, contained seven major dangerous for drivers coming subject. books. knowledge of history, psy- Joan's mother down the called'in to admire my talent- soft plops and turned to find points of contention. They from Maxwell Lane onto But from the time Gay first block, but I didn't register On one of her visits homo ed child and to hear the satis- her dumping the coffee into are: Smallwood Lane, and vice chology and French at col- noticed there were two kinds lege, our daughter has shock when she asked me she offered to make Swedish fying "woosh" when she push- the water instead of into the —The parking is hazardous versa, for the same reasons' of cake — bakery and home- what made a souffle different pancakes with whipped lime- ed down the risen dough. . basket. to children crossing the lanes, as slated in the first point. —It is dangerous to pull a car onto the street from a wp^y driveway because cars are parked directly across from the driveway, resulting in homeowners not having ample room for this maneu- OPEN ver. TIL —Mailmen, garbage collec- tors and street cleaners are experiencing difficulty in pro- 11 P.M. uw viding curbside service to homeowners. In addition, it is DAILY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES difficult for the township to provide insect control by cur- bside spraying facilities. —Maxwell Lane, a two-way street, is not open to two-way TOY DEPARTMENT traffic because the cars are allowed to park on both sides »«tfc «j of the street, —Homeowners cannot park BROADWAY JOE NAMATH their own cars in front of their homes. —Homeowners are finding it difficult to resell their 12" ACTION DOLL homes in areas where cars are parked daily in front of I MODEL TEL MODEL| their homes. This is evidenced r 1203 FULLY JOINTED LIVE ACTION DOLL 120 > by three homes on Smallnond Lane being vacant or for sale for four months or longer. ACTUALLY THROWS A The petition points out that TOY-FOOTBALL. COMES to counter these problems, DIFFERENT WITH COMPLETE 07 free parking facilities have MAXIMUM IN VEST DRUMMER been made available at the JFFORT " FOOTBALL OUTFIT, Levitt Model Home area, in HELMET AND BALL. EACH addition to those low-paying LJ?** ' •A facilities available at the Mon- •4r mouth Heights Esso Station and the Gordons Corner Shop- ping Mall. BELOW MFRS. DOLL OUTFITS "Inasmuch as this problem has been brought to the atten- tion of the Township Com- ORIGINAL mittee in the past, we feel OUTFITS TO FIT: that positive action in this MODEL M DLL WHOLSALE Broadway Joe, Ken, :'»? matter is long overdue," the 1209 1 C G. I. Joe and all 12" petition stated. EACH Mayor Thomas Whalen said COST! action figures. the committee would look into the problem. W* MANY, MANY OUTFITS TO CHOOSE FROM: r .TUFF TUX r-\ Berg Agency J; Appoints Campana \ MiDDLETOWN - Richard I C. Campana has been appoint- ed sales representative for the local branch of The Berg Agency, a subsidiary of Berg MODEL MOOEL, r [I.L. MODEL Enterprises, Inc. 1201 1208 1204 1J10 Mr. Campana graduated from Woodbridge High School and attended Seton Hall Uni- versity. Before joining The Berg Agency, he was credit BACKFIELD ELIGIBLE BACHELOR DOUBLE sales manager for Goodyear .RECEIVER, JN MOTION. FORWARD . COVERAGE ^ jOUCHDOWN/ 1 Tire & liubbcr Co. in New PASS., Brunswick. (AUTO DEPT. He lives in Kelford with liis (CAMERA DEPARTMENT ; wife, the former Joanne II. NEW A FIRST AT HS Kasier, and four children. HOT MELT DE-ICER 2-NEW 60-SECOND WONDERS FROM POLAROID Bell Engineer FOR CAR WINDSHIELDS • SELF HEATING SPRAY Sees 35th Year : HOLMDEL - Keichert W. Revolutionary auto Delcer first • Bruckmann of Freehold, really effective Delcer. Actually EA. equipment engineer in the sprays Hot deicing fluid, melts ice switching systems physical REG. 1.89 EA. on contact. No more scraping. design department of Bell Laboratories, is celebrating his 35th year of service with THAWS FROZEN LOCKS, DOORS, HANDLES & FUEL LINES. i the utility. - Air. Bruckmann joined Bell 1 Laboratories as a messenger and shortly became involved SPORTING GOODS PEPT. j POLAROID in equipment drafting. Since POLAROID '. 1952 he has been engaged ex- sWIKP clusively in equipment design. THE BIG SHOT THE SQUARE SHOOTER He worked on a portable mili- tary switchboard, and on :i PROPERTY OF' 88 88 number of data sets and elec- GREY SHORT SLEEVE tronic switching systems for the government. He is now concerned with the devel- SHIRTS Y)*h Take big, close-up, color por- Built-in "focused flash". Electric opment and design of equip- SIZES ~m "T<| traits. Built-in range-finder. And eye & electronic shutter. Takes ment for an automatic inler- •'Fn built-in development timer. "Lower cost" square prints. cept system. S, M, L, XL • **•* -i Mr. r.nickmami received REG. 1.99 JB_ EA. v^; his bachelor's degree in elec- trical engineering from Coop- Choose from football, hoc- MEN'S OR BOY'S 70-LB. METAL er I'nion in l!HS..,Ile is a mem- key, basketball or college. WESTINGHOUSE ber of the honor .society Tail SNOWMOBILE BOOTS 100% cotton crew neck T- Keta Pi and the Telepehonc BARBELL SET FLASHCUBES i'i»n SALE TODAY THRU SAT. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT FAMOUS MAKE DELUXE EMERSON 19" (DIAG.) 10 FREE 25" DIAG. COLOR T.V. BLACK & WHITE T.V. MUSIC BOOKS 82 channel reception. Telescop- Richly grained walnut ing antenna. Quick-on picture finish. Instant on. and sound. FAMOUS MAKE 5.3 Cu. Ft. 399 UNDER-COUNTER MAGNUS REFRIGERATOR WEST BEND TABLE-TOPPER CONSOLETTE ORGAN AVAILABLE MINI-HUMIDIFIER IN COPPERTONE Adds refreshing humidity to your FINISH office, room or home. Ideal also for ONLY mobile homes or wherever dry air makes you uncomfortable! High- Perfect anywhere space is limited. Wide fit impact polystryene cabinet with 37 treble keys, 12 chord buttons. Music range climate control. Counter height simulated walnut finish. Replaceable rack with light. Hardwood tapered legs. work top. Extra large vegetable crispers. polyurethane foam filter, removable Consolette styling in walnut polystyrene Full width humicold plate evaporator & for cleaning. In-line on-off switch. freezer. Ice cube tray. cabinet. SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. ) ((Jc/i/di LITE TOUCH SYMPHONIC SOLID STATE The way to a smoother shave. A feminine shaver unmatched 3-PC. AM/FM/FM STEREO in elegance or performance. On/off switch. One head treats RADIO PHONOGRAPH legs, underarms with the same gentle action. PLUS DECCA 8 TRACK STEREO COMPLETE CARTRIDGE SCHICK CUSTOM SHAVER Stereo headphones, hi-fi TAPE DECK ' table also included! "The shave of a lifetime-everylime." Adjustable comfort con- Program selector control. trol. Exclusive stainless steel shaving heads start sharp — Indicator lights for each REG, $150.88 actually get sharper v.iih use. of the four programs. COMPLETE SAVE $31 ENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE Voniario PROFESSIONAL SOLID STATE FM/AM HIGH and LOW Westinghousi Westinghouse HAND MIXER HAIR POLICE BANDS TWIN SPEAKER CASSETTE DELUXE DRYER PORTABLE RADIO TAPE RECORDER AM CLOCK RADIO 97 97 88 «6 spped solid Hole rnnlrol |)lSmq,t wood grain accent! ,< lJO-wotl hecvy duly ,n0,o, Uillbullon 29 P b'nler e|PclrJr' brillrry [)n\\np pndHrd rnbnipt 13 Rnllpry and dr!clrk. Electronic speed control. Convenient heel rest hiotitp him, Trlfscopinq nnlrnnci. High rind Wake lo music and/or buz»er alarm. Aulomntic Tusli biitlon oprvcilion. Batlpry vollagp and record- Hctcclmble co,d. Avai ne (.nntinl nnrl fine luiintc] control. volume control. Full feature clock with illuminated mq levrl rrirlrr. Dynamic microphone with remote face. oO minute ilumbcr cind doip control. m while or ovritado. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 1tp^0 Allowed A.M .by TI lawL 8 P.M. Ckiuvjc MIODLETOWN - RT. 35 'fo' S Alld b l U-.r the Daily Kcginlw. Red Bank - MicMictown, N J., Thursday, Dewmber ?, 1971 ' 21 Friends Making Yule Happy for Quint Survivors ,i By JOHN PMENTEHO has perhaps changed their ly wasn't enough food lo go. sick, old and young'deluged charge and arranged for the "so I've bought three cows." sent by, their many new much better than many coun- lives forever. around, and their father's the family with words of kind- gifts' entry without duty. There also are three pigs, friends, as well as pictures of trymen. , CHAVARRIA, Mexico (AP) The girls, who will be 5 earnings of XI7 pesos or $64 a ness, prayer, money and gifts. chickens and turkeys. those who have helped. Ortiz' prime concern now is - The four Marias, survivors years old soon, are Maria de month gave little hope for a Hundreds of dolls, toys,, The Jeaking roof has been The girls sleep together in a During the year many vis- the children's education. He of quintuplets, await Christ- Jesus, Maria de la Luz, Maria better life. clothes, material and other replaced by a thick cement new double bed. Even their itors have gone out of" their says: "They'll be ready for mas this year happier and Elena and Maria Candelaria, Then an Associated Press gifts found their fray to this slab. An extra room has been parents have a bed instead of way to drop in and say "Hel- school pretty soon, and' there healthier than ever before, the children of Mr. and Mrs. story of their plight was pub- small village where five girls added. There's gas for the the cement slab (hey once lo." isn't one near here* Maybe thanks to the generosity of Pablo Ortiz. They live in a ce- lished in the United States were born on a dirt floor by stove, ending Mrs. Ortiz1 daily slepfon. . There still is no electricity somehow I can send them to many new friends. ment three-room house near and Canada last December. candlelight the night of Feb. chore of preparing meals over Blue enamel pots hang on in the house. Drinking water Mexico City or Cuernayaca • Until layst year the life of the Chavarria with their three Many hearts and purses were 2.1967. One of the girls died at an open fire outside the house. the open porch which still must be hauled from a stream where there are good schools, • girls wds bleak, their future brothers and a younger sister. opened and family life at the birth. , • . "The children each drink a serves as kitchen and eating a half mile away. that is, if I could find a family uncertain. A fantastic out- The children almost never Ortiz home changed. One of President Luis Ech- liter of milk a day and. I could area. AValls are plastered with But the Ortizes have guard- who would care for them dur- pouring of human kindness had milk to drink, there usual- Rich and poor, healthy and everria's aides took personal never afford that," said Ortiz, birthday and Christmas cards ed their money well and live ing theweek." SALE TODAY thru SAT. FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S PILE LINED OUTERWEAR FULL LENGTH ROBES FOR MISSES Choose from solid colors and prints, in warm and pretty nylon quilted robes with jewel neckline .... very special CHOOSE ANY gift finds! Blue, pink, maize or mint. Sizes 10 to 18. FULL FASHIONED KNIT SHIRTS WALTZ LENGTH Gift-boxed machine waihables of 100% acrylic knit. Top fashion colon for sizes PEIGNOIR S,M, LondXL. IN PERMANENT PRESS STOCk AT Glamour gift of filmy nylon robe and gown, FASHION SHIRTS 19.99 to 25.99 with lace sleeves and Good-looking new print* In shirts of cot- yoke. Maize, pink or ton-polyester, styled with Iwo-bulton blue. Sizes S, M, L. cuff. Sizes S, M, L. choice of handsome suburbans and rancher coals in wool plaids, cot- ton corduroys ... all warmly acrylic JEAN TOPS pile lined. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group. Long sleeved craw nacta of 50% Cres- Ian9 acrylic, 50% cotton In great col- on, Sizes S, M, L, XI. CHOOSE ANY GIRLS' DRESSES BOYS' SKI PAJAMAS FAMOUS MAKER'S With ribbed bottom, cuffs and neck. As- CLOSE-OUT! sorted solid colors and novelty prints. Sizes 6 to 16 For big and little girls! Cot- tons, bonded acrylics in holiday solids, prints. Sizes MARLBORO' SHIRT 3 to 6X, 7 to 12. . AND TIE SET REG. 2.99 EACH Colton-polyoster striped shirt with long sleeves, long pointed collar, solid tie. MEN'S BOYS' GIRLS' Sizes 8-18. FLANNEL TERRY PILE FOR GIRLS CHOOSE ANY FLANNEL Washable 100% Cotton terry with _».r>T Soft, fluffy pile v SLEEPWEAR brushed rayon in contrast piped »" fabrics trimmed handsome solid shawl collar. Blue, ; with lace. Maize, Embroidered, lacy pajamas, gowns in plaid patterns, for white, gold. In ' green, blue, pink. jewel neckline, collar styles. Colorful sizes S, M, I, XL. sizes 8-18. •• Sizes 4-14. prints. Sizes 4 to 14, OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Til 11 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT.35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. 22 r. Bril Rank - M.iiMMmvii, N.J.. Tliurwlay, Dcccmlier 9,1971 Colts Neck Firejne» Students *# Elect Baggitt Chief Colts Neck,Fire Company COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP On Campus Number 1. . - Robert Baggitt, Heulitt Georee Downes Jr.. ipr- Road will serve as chief of the r Miss Barbara Joan Key- m^ aepar.ment chief an nnlds is a newly initiated Colts Neck Fire Department deputy, will servo as deputj member of Sigma, Sigma, Sig- lor 1972. chief in 1972. Mr. Downes has ma Sorority at Concord Col- Mr. Baggitt was deputy also served as captain and lege, where she is a soph- chief of the-department this lieutenant for Colts Neck Fire. omore majoring in elemen- year. He previously served as Company Number 2. tary education with a special- a captain and lieutenant with ization in physical education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds of Middle- town. Miss Stephanie Itahner was SALE OF LIQUOR LICENSE part of the technical team for Colby Junior College's fall BOROUGH Blffi three-act play, "A Flea in Her Ear," which was presented in TAKE NOTICE New London, N'. II. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam K. Rahner of 15 l'opo- 2, Broad C) in the amount of 540,000 from Haro V mora Drive, Rumson and is 5 enrolled in Colby's liberal arts ick, and another oiler in Ihe amount o* S4 ,0O0 tram ow program. neyZagorin, and thai the recoverwill appJ °n atS^Sb Michael T. Follc, son of Mr. MAYORS' RECOGNITION — The state's new Community Affairs commis- and Mrs. David Fplie, 167 sioner/ Lawrence F. Kramer, right, former president of the New Jersey Palmer St., Belford, appeared Conference of Mayors, receives insignia of the mayors' organization from in the role of Nicola in the re- Gov. William T, Cahill. George Zuckerman of Asbury Park, left, execu- islflSfil cent production of George tive director of the conference is with them. The conference represents Bernard Shaw's "Arms and either offer or such better or higher oiler as shall come most of the 567 mayors in New Jersey. Presentation was made in the gov- the Man," staged by the Rut- ernor's office at a meeting of conference officials, Commissioner Kramer before the court. W1LLIAM G. BASSLER gers University department of and Gov. Cahill. Receiver lor BiB Liquors Inc. theater arts at Douglass Col lege. Mr. Folie is a sophomore in literature at Livingston Col- AMERICA'S.LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN lege. Miss Susan G. Luster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P .1. Luster, 41-B Spring Ter, Red Bank, was a member of the 1971 Homecoming Court at Washington College, Chester- town, Md. She is a senior. Miss Donna Borup of Colts Neck is among the freshmen taking part in a pilot project on developmental learning "ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS.. ." - That's and teaching at the Ruther- .what Lou Capello, a member of the Schussboo-- ford campus of Fairleigh . mers Ski Club, might be telling Santa Claus (Mu- Dickinson University. SAVE 26* riel Klubnic) in preparation for the ski club's Christmas party at 8 p.m. Friday in Old Orchard Miss Betsy Jacobus, 197 Oak comparable knits Inn, AAonmouth Road, Eatontown. Santa is ex- Hill Road, Middletown, played pected to visit the party where festivities will in- a leading role in the recent sell elsewhere clude music by the "Ascots," dancing and prizes. production of "The Night of The club is open to all civilian and military em- January 16," which was at*15 ployes of Ft. Monmouth, but the public is invited presented by the Senate fra- to the party. Tickets may be purchased at the ternity of Montclair State Col- door. lege. Linda Lee Jaffrey of Mata wan was featured in the cast of "The Magistrate," a farce- comedy presented by the De- partment of Speech and Dra- ma at Glassboro State Col lege. Susan M. Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cox SPECIAL of 3 Flora Drive, Holmdel, is vice president of the fresh- man class at John F. Kennedy PURCHASE! College in Nebraska, where she is majoring in physical education. Miss Cox is presi- PANTSUITS dent of her sorority and a member of the college cross country team. At Red Bank OF Catholic High School, she was the only girl to receive three athletic letters — for cross DOUBLE country, basketball and track — in one year. KNIT Miss Jan Eisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eis- POLYESTER ner of Prospect Ave., Red Bank, has achieved place- ment on the academic honor roll for the first trimester at Stonelcigh-Burnham School, Greenfield, Mass. Miss Eisner is a senior. Miss Gwendolyn Van Brunt of Little Silver, a secondary education student at Keuka 10" College is gaining vocational Marvelous little pantsuits in experience at Penn Yan Ju- marvelous doubleknit poly- nior High School, Penn Yan, ester ... and at this low price N.Y. Miss Van Brunt is the you can be sure that these daughter of Mrs. Lawrence J. PILE-LINED AND favorites will fly out fast! Schilling Sr., 87 Point Road. Collared tops with placket button-fronts and that famous Charles X. Gormally, 17- RICHLY FURRED GOAT status-symbol emblem... year-old son of Mr. and" Mrs the pants with just-right flare. James Gormally, 36 Center Fashionable and practical Solid tones and stripes; St., Rumson, was awarded dressy-or-casual styling... sizes 8 to 18. this year's Richard F. Grady, nattering fur collar of sof( S.J., Debating Scholarship mouton dyed-lamb... deep- 99 He is majoring in political sci- warming Maiden pile lining lence of the U of Scranton. of plushy acrylic... diagonal- Miss Michclc Morvay, a for- weave textured fabric that's mer resident of Bamm" Hollow mostly wool with a bit of nylon. Road, Middletown, has begun 29 her secretarial career follow- furi labtlvd 10 ihow country of origin SIZES 8 TO 18 ing completion of her studies at The Berkeley School, East Orange. Now residing at 2433 Fruit St., Vineland, she is a secretary with the Knoll Pharmaceutical Co., Orange. sensational value! Miss Man ami Gerbcr is me recipient of the 1971 Austrian Counsul General Award, giv- en annually by the New York SHIRT-STYLED BODYSUITS consul general to a Montclair State College student for ex- cellence in the German lan- IN STRETCH NYLON guage. ' Miss Gerber, a junior from 53 Atlantic St., Keyport, was presented a citation and book at the fall meeting of Over- seas Neighbors, sponsor of the Montclair-Graz relationship. Gary Ransom Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Cox of 15 Corey Drive, Oakhurst, At this low price, buy yourself a slew cif lias been elected president of these! Slinky-fitting and with sleek all-in- the sophomore class of Bob one lines... collared styles with zip-front .lones University, Greenville, or placket button-front, and with a snap- S. C. He is majoring in Bible crotch ... accents include pockets or yoke- in the School of Religion at detailing.. .in new, exciting colors! BJL1. MISSIS'SIZES: S-M-L. Elizabeth Manley GlnsburR, Pt.55 Ncptvns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph L. Manley of Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, was elected to 0 /in» membership in "Who's Who tor+ypo$mph,cal Among Students in American i KEAMSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Colleges and Universities," f from Marywood College, ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circla MADISON TOWNSHI|i-RT a Srranton, Pa. PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., West of RR Station nieTiuoABnii RtjWtr siair Photo OIPT WRAPPING — Cadette Scouts from New Shrewsbury are putting finishing touches to an annual CHHCIREN'S CIASSK; onve Dyt(ie Ernest HHtbrunner Foundation?They are wrapping the Iqst presents of toys, which with rood Baskets will be distributed t,o families within the community. From the left they are, Debbie Chap- man, 13; Karen Stelnberger, 12; Tracy Green/13, and Ginger Ross, 13, all of New Shrewsbury. The ideal gift for boys and girls that keeps giving all winter long. FRIDAY ONLY Wide selection fo choose from. Needy Still Remembered ASpENskiWEAR* SUPER SAVER MEANS MORE... fr's By Hiltbrunner Foundation CADDI/" yOUR fAShJON fUTURE! ByLONlAEFTIIYVOVLOU This year, the foundation Organizations have raised Wayside Woman's Club; New will send food baskets and funds. Shrewsbury Community Club; NEW SHREWSBURY - toys to 48 families. These Last week, one of the final Kiwanis Club; First Aid Aux- Santa has his workshop at the have been prepared by the steps was taken. Cadettes iliary; North Side Fire com- North Pole, but he has other member oranizatlons and vol- from this community wrapped pany Auxiliary; Tinton Falls helpers throughout the world. unteer workers. the last few presents and the Fire Company Auxiliary; Re- S-MENS foundation's gifts are ready publican Club; Democratic SOFTENER In this community, his help- for Santa's sleigh. Club; PTA; Garden Club; SWEATERS ers come from all walks of Boy Scouts collected toys Hance Park Civic Associ- Jllfe and many community or- throughout the year and have The foundation was named for Ernest Hiltbrunner, known ation; Boy Scouts and Girl ;ganizations-14, in fact. repaired and repainted them, y Styles in double ; Scouts, anil the Student Coun- They arc the Ernest Hil- ready /or wrapping. Girl to all throughout New Shrews- cil of Monmouth Regional o Knit, ribbed, back tbrunner Foundation, founded Scouts have done the same bury as "Ernie" who, for High School. . zipper, pullover, in 1968 to help families and in- for dolls and other toys. Indi- many years, gave his own time and energy to his work. . twileneck, floral, dividuals within the commu- viduals have, as always, come The foundation, a recog- graduated "V." When he was unable to con- nity, especially at Christmas. through with contributions. nized welfare organization, Great for the tinue the work, a public ap- depends for its operation on ights reserved. men and women peal for help wasjmade, and funds raised by the member Not responsible tor typographical errors on your shopping ENTRANCE EXAMINATION the Woman's Club responded. organizations and donations. list. FOR . Through the club's efforts, It also raises funds through an these organizations banded to- annual auction sale at the FRESHMAN CLASS gether to form the foundation: New Shrewsbury County Fair. SAINT BENEDICT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOl This 5rear, the first vice president, Mrs. Philip Levine, IHATS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18,1971 Men's Volleyball will be in charge pf food bas- AdiEs* .;•' AT 9:30 A.M. . r*rr kets. The second president, Floppy brims, ST. BENEDICT'S A PRIVATE COLLEGE PREfVWA-' League Forms Mrs. John Schwartz, will be in chin strap, dou- TORY SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE charge of toys. ble knit wool ski MONKS OF NEWARK ABBEY SINCE 1868 - SITUATED RED BANK - The Parks ; , hatsforyouand At, .HIGH STREET, NEWARK, "ACROSS FROM THE ES- and Recreation Department is the family. SEX COUNTY COURTHOUSE- EASILY ACCESSIBLE taking registration, for teams BY BUS; AND BY, NEW YORK, LONG BRANCH AND interested in joining the adult PENN RAILROAD men's volleyball league. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Matches will be played AND REGISTRATION FOR THE TEST WRITE: Thursday evenings in River ADMISSIONS OFFICE Street School. Further infor-, ST. BENEDICT'S PREP SCHOOL mation can be obtained from 520 HIGH STREET, NEWARK. N.J. 07102 the Parks & Recreation office, OR CALL 643-4800 EXT 33 BtiWIIM 10 AM 13:30 PM 51 Monmouth St. immer/ ... with warm, cozy waterproof Dunhams that always look in fashion. GENUINE our warm handsome WOOD CABINET! DIINH/WS huddle coat Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. for the man Goggles make The LAWRENCE • C4512W- • the difference. Handsome Contemporary t styled lowboy compact •" An ideal-gift. on your list by console. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials. 5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker. Full Zenith Quality! ONLY 95 ASpEN There's just no substitute for the sklWEAR smart styling and unbeatable warmth NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! Parkas and ski ot our Huddle coat by Zero King. • Chromacolor Picture Tube lor greater Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning suits for the chil- Outer melton shell of 85% wool' and brilliance, dramatic contrast and Syitem for ultra-sensitive reception. dren on your list. sharpness of detail. 15% nylon fights off the chilly wind.' AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control Self collar with detachable sell-lined • Zenilh Titan 8D Handcrafled Cliauls for Automatic Tint Guard Control hood adds to its versatility. Sleeves greater dependability and longer TV life. have inside wrjsllets.-. •' '••'••'•r.' • Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector 75°° ZENITH-Tfre quality goes in before the name goes on' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CONVENIENT PARKING \ In Our Frivott Parking tot in tht bar of our Jfort 741-4768 U«e your OPEN OCEANPORTAVE. EVENINGS Master Charge ' 'TIL Diners Club ELEVISION & LITTLE SILVER, N.J CHRISTMAS Carte Blanche 842-6666 MEN'S SHOP BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS PPLIANCE CO. - RED BANK 52 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 OPEN 39 CONTINUOUS HOURS! 9 AM FRIDAY THRU MIOH1TE SATURDAY CLOCK SAV%S EVERYTHING PRICED AT SENSATIONAL, MARATHON SALE SAVINGS. WE CANT MENTION THE PRICES, BUT YOU'U BE AMAZED 25" AT THE FANTASTICALLY LOW, LOW PRICES! Color Console 19" S Portable T.V. 488. »88. All Channels. All Channels NIVIC0-W-. 9" ^FN\-8 Track Portable T.V. S $98. 58. 2 Speaker!-Solid State All Channels TELEFUNKEN Stereo Components NORGE (SYIAAMA j $78. AM-FM 238 2 Short Wave I AllCh •*• m PANASONIC !8"ColorLV, $tereo Compacts *CHECKOURLOW $298 10W PRICES All Channels • ' — 23" SONY Color Console Stereo Compacts S •CHECK OUR LOW, 398- LOW PRICES All Channels Many one-of-a-kind, samples, 25" Idemonstrator models. All fully] guaranteed! All in good Color Console working condition. Hurry in $ early for best selection... 498 quantities are limited. Choice of Cabinets. fi RC/1 ( SVIA'ANIA SONY CONSOLE STERE4 Portable T.V. AM-FM Radios *88. NORGE SVIAAMA SONY ^Whirlpool PANASONIC STATE HIWAY 35 HAZLET The D»ayRej(iil«r, Bed Bait —Middfctown, X.L Thnmtay, Mrmniwr 9.1971 25S ecial Foods for Happy Hanukkah Festivities By MAKGOT SMITH started in pmious generations with Chanukah 'gelt' At'NT EDITH'S POT HOAST (money) for the children Often the children are now 4-5 pound beef brisket , OCEAJ^POBT"-*-; With twoTpurposes in mind, given a small gift each night. 4-5 medium onions, ch opped i four young womenVfrom theJie;d Bank chapter of "Latkes. pancakes, are traditional during Chan- 2 cubes or envelopes beef bouillon | fladassah did some''research amj some cooking well ukah because it is believed that the wives of the 1 cup crushed ginger snaps | ajhead oftHanukkaty'-w^ieh iegins Sunday.. One ob- Maccabees fed latkes to the fighters, since it was a water (ho more than 2'cups) | ject «a& to make ihe';hagpy holiday more; mean- meal tyat could be prepared quickly. Others believe seasoned,salt- ' t inijfjjl for their fam|lies by finding out what Rinds of that'thte oil in' which latkes are fried is symbolic of oil orvegetable shortening . t fo^di "might be served in Israel next week." The other "the oHivhich burned for eight days. Pat brisket dry and sprinkle generously with; fras to snow me, 3ito therefore y!bu, what they cam? ''Ttie type of.latke varies with national origin. seasoned salt. \. ), •BpwithM- v**y* ;i••-•"• ~"'.f*'''?•*' Potatoes popular with. Jews fflpm central-and east- Brown very >wtil in hot shortening and removej :. Meeting for (jpffee at trie home of MrstRobert eripEurope, mainly because itiis plentiful there. In from pot Br«wii onitiris and put meat back in pot? ? v Israel,'lice pancakes and ^corriimeal cakes are pre- with the remaining ingredients. , '<•. .^kplhjki.45"Burnt Mill Kd. one morning last wee"k, 1 !••'• Uite gals set. a lovely table for which: each prepared pared. Buckwheat, cakes, are es'pwially iavored by Simmir until tendef, at lestWt two hours. • £ : "'.one Special dish. • " . ,"..'' .'.'< vv French, Polish andiltyssian Jews." Put gravy through,"food miil and then refrigeralc-J Mrs; Marvin E. Goldin, 82 Riveredge Road, New ' EASY POTATO PANCAKES \ with meat. Remove fal.SUce meat "on the bias"). Shrewsbury lined up the neatest slices of pot roast ^cupmilk •' ' -•-'.* ' and heat thoroughly In gravy^ before serving. Grav>5 you ever'saw in an attractive oval dish.and covered may be thinned orreduced to consistency of a glaze,: • them witjr a smooth brown gravy spiced with her 3 cups diced raw potatoes . ••' according to family preference. S \ Aunt ETdith'sr'secret ingredient, ginger snaps. 1 small onjon, quartered •• •' '•< Mrs. Marvin E. Goldin; ', Mrs. Joel EngeL/18 Rustic Ter.,..Little Silver, ar- 3 tablespoons flour S2 Riveredge Road; ranged, a salad plate that rates four stars for eye-ap- 1 teaspoon salt , New Shrewsbury™ p\ai:' Using asparagus and hard boiled eggs, with i;4 teaspoon baking powder , garnishes, shev formed a festive menorah that's Put all ingredienls-fn blender container in order edible*. y %.-.'' • ' ': listed and run on high speed untitpe^toes are min- IIAMKKAH DOtfillNL'TS >i Having found out that filled doughnuts are part, ced well. Do not overblend because potatoes will be % niVp milk '.••' « ; * ;. of,(he holiday fare in Israel, Mrs. Paul Fleisher, 5 liquidited. Pour small amounts ontp a hot greased 1/4 cup shortening , : West'wood Court, Little Silver, fried up a batch of jel- fiypan and fry until brown on both sides. Makes 18. 14 cup sugar r. ly-filled ones, dusted with powdered sugar. We think CHEESELATKES 1 teaspoon salt : . they'd be good With a prune filling, too. 3 eggs, well beaten 1 package yeast dissolved in ',4 cup warm water ; ' ' Mrs. Skolnik took on the latkes, traditionat for lcup.milk 4 cups flour : " *; Hanukkah meals everywhere, and showed us how to 1 cup'dry pot cheese legg ' ' •M:-::.. ' •; make two kinds. The easiest of all lets the blender do 1 cup flour \ i'. % cup sour cream •. - all the work'before- the batter turns dark, as it will 1 teaspoon baking powder ' -- •'•_•'-•:• '' preserves - ' : with potatoes, and another combines pot cheese with V4 teaspoon salt .:••"=.. confectioner's sugar \ : the potatoes, a yummy idea. To the beaten eggs, add milk and cheese; Sift the Scald milk and add shortening,risugar and salt.-; Mrs. Skolnik, bless her heart, also wrote up a de- dry ingredientsjogether and stir into the eggs. Blend Set aside to c.ool to lukewarm. Add one cup flour to' scription of the holiday's background, which says it (not in blender) to Smoothness. Drop by spoonfuls the cool milk and beat well. Add softened yeast, eggj so well) we repeat it here verbatim: onto hot, greased fry pan. Serve \yth syrup or jam. and sour cream. ; "The words of the song 'Oh Chanukah, oh Chan- Serves 4. • '• '•'=•,<:•. Alix and add enough flour (2-3 cups) to make a; ukah, come light the menorah . . . .' will be echoing Mrs. Itobcrt Skolnik soft dough. Turn out onto a floured board and kneads through Jewish homes beginning Dec. 13. Chanukah, 45 Burnt Mill Rd. until smooth, about six minutes. 1 (Hanukkah) meaning dedication, is the celebration Oceanport Place in a'greased bowl and turn once to grease^ of the Festival of Lights. 'MENORAH VEGETABLE SALAD the top. Cover with a damp towel and place on top of; "In the year 165 B.C. the Maccabees defeated the 6 hard boiled eggs refrigerator to rise until double in bulk, about V,'/i Syrian and Greek forces, led by Antioches, and black or green olives hours. : ; drove them out of the Temple, they then rededi- 15 asparagus tips Punch down and refrigerate overnight. '• cated the Temple to the religious and moral prin- Put the whites of the eggs through a coarse sieve Roll out dough 1/3 inch thick. Cut in three-inch: ciples of Judaism. When the Maccabees looked for and spread on a large flat platter as background for circles. Put a spoonful of preserves in the center of; the special oil to kindle the menorah, an eight the menorah. one round and cover it with a second round'. Seal the- branched candlestick, they found only one cruse Use the asparagus to form the base and candles edge well with your fingers or it willopen up in the; which had not been defiled. of the menorah. Mash egg yolks with melted butter hot fat. ' ; "This amount of oil was usually enough lo burn for or margarine to form tiny balls with a point at the Let doughnuts rise for •£ hour while deep fat is; one night,.but by a miracle it burned for eight days end to represent flame on the candles. Put in place heating to 400 degrees. Fry a few at a time, covered.; and nights. For this reason we use a nine place men- and sprinkle with a little paprika. Turn once when brown. Frying should take 3-4: orah on Chanukah—one for each night and one to Use the remainder of the yolk with the olives to minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar while still; light the others. This service light is necessary since form a frame. Garnish with lettuce, parsley, etc. hot. ' • the other Chanukah lights may not be used for any Mrs. Joel Engcl Mrs. Paul Fleischer. Regltler Staff Pholo utilitarian purpose. 18 Rustic Ter. 5 Westwood Court: WINDOW SHADES 1 SPECIAL FOOD FOR "The custom of exchanging gifts on. Chanukah Little Silver' Little Silver: ByAlysson's HANUKKAH —Women from the Red Bank SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES' chapter, Hadassah, pre- Frae Measuring - Installation Arranged Df CORATOR SHADES SHUTTIRS pare the foods they TABU PADS ROMANS * AUSTRIAN* think best celebrate the VMMTIAN BUNDS DRAPIRY HARDWARK holiday spirit. Left, Candy That Orange Peel WOVIH WOODS „ VINYL SHADIS Mrs. Marvin Goldin, LAMMATBDSHADIS BLINDS RITAPCD New Shrewsbury,, with PrlctM atari from 1.40 a spiced-up pot roast ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. sliced in gravy, and right, Mrs. Joel Engel, 349 Hwy. 35 ijMfc Mlddjetown Little Silver, with a sal- Opp. Mi Ccbbltslmit H 741-7717 qd that degicts^ bright-, OF RED BANK Optn MOD. Thru So). 91.M. lo « P.M., Wed. I hi. Til 9»J ly lit menorah. -, , 24 BROAD STREET * ! -.VANITY PAIR Christmas for Children I Holiday ; Fashions L CANDIED ORANGE PEEL - Great to have on hand as a treat for company. By Cecily Brownstone •Place candied orange peel Note: The syrup (about 1 to Floor-sweeping Gibson Girl Dress in £ Dacron" polyester ancj cotton Hocked ?2 If you're interested in a between layers of transparent 1 1/4 cups) left after draining' voile viilh long Juliette sleeve, lace- 5* plastic wrap and store in a. the orange peel may be stored, edged basque waist, milled hem,.lace streamlined recipe for Candied turn coUar. Shell pink. Beaux Age. . Orange Peel, this one — tried in tightly covered tin box. in a tightly covered jar, in the our kitchen — should appeal to . •• Makes about 1.1/4 pounds. refrigerator you. Od-Fash)oned Flocked Wallpaper Print Other recipes usually call for Dress vyilh Juliette* sleeves, lavish with lace and rulllas. In easy-c^re Dacron' boiling the orange peel several and *ollon Miile/Wac Beaux Age times before it is candied;'here it is given just one precooking Barcalounger's approach to can- », temporary .living—the "Sum- S11, and the results are delightful. 513 ma." A lush, richly upholstered | CANDIED ORANGE PEEL t Ca PHONE HEMODELIN& MIDDLETOWN 747-3881 REPAIRING 74l-?fi75 STORA&E SHOPPING Winter's Fur Shoppe\ Sound Counsel CENTER U HIGHWAY 35 FISE FURS 1 MIDDLETOWN « MONMOUTH ST, RED 8ANK, N. J.I Dear Ann Landers: As an attorney who specializes in Dear Ladies: malpractice suits I must take SYLVETTE, in the Middletown Shopping Center, is your headquar- Now is the time to drop that issue with your response to Ann Landers ters for Vanity Fair Lingerie. Here you will find a tremendous selec- gentle hint to that favorite man in Die lady in Buffalo who didn't tion of Gowns/Panties, Vz Slips, Peignoirs, Bras and Bikini Panties, like the medical care her hus- your life. band received. He almost died Plus Gown and Robe Sets -Many Groups of color corrdinated Ling- lightweight, guaranteed to states have a Consumer erie. Leave this tetter on his favorite following a sloppy operation. please or your money back." Fraud Bureau sot up in the She wanted to know what .she newspaper, his shaving mirror, or I sent for the wig and in Stale Attorney General's of- could do about it. any place, he will be sure to see three weeks it arrived. It fices. Happily, Illinois is one From Ihe tone (if her in- A lacy it. . . or you may bring or send looked pretty ratty in Ihe box of the 4,'i. Send the related quiry f strongly suspect that documents (a copy of the ad, him in to.see our beautiful collec- so I shook it to fluff it out a she wanted to sue the doctor. bit. I didn't shake it hard. a copy of your letters to them, YA1NITY FAIR. tion of Christmas gifts in stoles, Your suggestion that she ion- Ann, but half the hair fell out etc.) along with a letter of jackets, and magnificent full tact the County Medical .So- on my lap. Then I put the wig complaint. You can also go lo length coats in any fur you desire. ciety was ridiculous. That on to see how it looked. The the Better Business Bureau or gift wardrobe for If .he doesn't have time' during would be like reporting a case lining hung out in the back write to the head of the adver- of racial discrimination lo the our regular hours, we will be hap- and the stitching in the scams Using department of the Ku'KluxRIan. was loose. magazine that ran the ad. py to meet him by appointment at Christmas. I have read your column for I put the wig back in the his convenience. years and generally your ad- box, enclosed a letter asking vice is sound, but you really May you have a warm and luxu- for a refund and returned it. Too many couples go from' fell on your face this time. By rious Christmas and New Year. Three weeks went by and I matrimony to acrimony. any chance,' is your husband a didn't hear anything, .so I Don't let your marriage flop doctor? — Disappointed in 1 wrote again. .\ow another before it gets started. Send Yours truly, Boston three weeks has passed, and for Ann Landers' booklet Jeanetf* and" Jaclc Winters Dear Boss: Last things still nothing. Please tell me "Marriage — What To Ex- first. No, my husband is not a what to do. I hate lo see this pect" Send your request to HOURS: CHSISTMAS HOURS doctor. Obviously, he isn't a » t» S:30 outfit get away with such a Ann Landers in care of your Starling December 13 lawyer either. You are .y 'lit 1 P.M. ? lo f; Sat. f lo S:Jd gyp operation. — Hooked Jn newspaper enclosing 50 cents right—my answer was a bum- Illinois in coin and a long, stamped, mer. I should have advised Dear Hooked: Kortv three self-addressed envelope. the woman to sec an attorney. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: Can you lell me how to get my $11.08 Yuletide Party Set hack? It isn't just the money but 1 hate lo be a sucker. HKI) KAXK - The Mis- be there with gifts and I saw an ad in a magzine for sionary Department of the goodies. stretch wigs - S1II.9K plus $1 Pilgrim Baptist Church will The Young Women's Aux- for postage. They had several sponsor a Yuletide party for iliary of the church will give a styles pictured and I selected the youngsters of the church party for the children's de- Ihe one 1 thought would be ;ind neighborhood Saturday at partment at Marlboro Psy- best for me. The ad described ;S::lOp.ni. chiatric Hospital Sunday, the wig as "permanently sot, There will he refreshments, Dec. 19. The Y 4 A Gospel fits every head, washable, singing and games. Santa will Choir of Pilgrim Baptist Church will render holiday music. Gifts and refreshments have been donated by lied Bank merchants, members and friends. .Miss lada Palmer is presi- dent of the Young Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Charlotte BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Turner, president of the Se- nior .Missionary Circle; .Mrs. Klsie liaskin, chairman of ihe Yuletide party, and Mrs. Ann Wilson, Airs. .Margie Howard, Mrs. Tillie Lewis, Mrs. Eve- lyn Harvey. Mrs. Catherine Crank, Mrs. Lorraine Hughes, Mrs. Sue Wilkinson and Miss Kulh Hughes, commvttec members. Indulge yourself, now — in the luxury of underprellies that are perfectly matched to ihc las! flutter of lace. Treat yourself to the carefree pleasures of nylon tricot with the permanent anli-ding Antron* IK. Enjoy all the new body-beauliiul shapes. Close-to- i welcome splish of fashion If'hiit is the purpose you slip, 32-40, $6. 'Sloshed-to-there petti, S-M-L, $4. Tiny bikini, to hi|h wd dry looting! trim little brief, bolh 4-7, each $2.50. All in Aquapulco, Candleglow' Guaranteed waterproof,, of I lie irii'kvr trine Dawn Pink, Heaven Blue and Star While. whatever! hmkt'l? I lie fiatlvef i> MM-II |in'ni;iri!y 73-005 Filibuster* Lace Bra Sure fit and pure flattery for small figures! Lace framed in nvlon If* brill;! \ei*y old whir from and Lysra» Spandex, shaped with .a fluff of downy Dacrort* polyester fiber naddina Rih ihe i'4'lliir in llir S;IIIM' |HIM- bon-like stretch straps dip to a pretty rounded back. • " linn il «;i- in while rrslinmV Dawn Pink, Heaven Blue, Honey Beige K*n n^in^ lirlnrc deraillinj* \ 71-008.- Unpadded Lace - C Cup '..; ZZ"!Z!Z!!I" ,"" NT»iiij! il. 'I'liii MIMIM imiiil dl*turliio<£ the *riliinrnl « liirli liii* IVII'IIK'II in tlir Junior Bazaar linlllr. lh>\M'Wi', Miice \\i' ra- SYLViTTt Carries a Comp/efe line of: lADIE'S and MWS rrlv ifciif in re;illv ofif «ine, "V t';tn (-(MIMdrr lllr DM* nf • COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • BRAS • GIRDLES Uni-Card and (lie uiue lia^Kel. IIIUIT |*rue' Mailer Charge Quality Apparel from Head lo foe PLUS: lirjilh ;iw iiu nllnielixe *t;iv Circle Plaza LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER In M'lM' uiiie ill tin' lahli'. BOYS and GIRLS CLOTHING - All at Prices That Make 3» Broad Street Shopping Center Shop Friday Evening til 9 p.m. Them Wonderful Gifts for the Entire Family! . Red Bank, NJ Monasquan, NJ Phone: 747-55W Phone: 223-4956 ///,.'//,./. '/;„„/. //„// Tbi- Daily Register, Red Rank -. MMdlrtown, N J., Thursday, December 9,1971 27 Christmas House r Sponsors to Dine, Dance OCEANPORT - Patrons and sponsors of tomorrow's Miss v Miss Lolhle Miss burn first, Christmas House Tour presented by the Geraldine Thompson Auxiliary to MCOSS family Health and Engagements Nursing Service will receive, in addition to two tour tickets, the opportunity to dine and Summertpn-L oihle Noonan-Ptak dance at 6:30 p.m. in the Mon- KKYl'ORT - Miss Cierald- HIGHLANDS - The en- mouth College, West Long mouth Park Reading Room, inc Marie Loihle and Russell • gagement of Miss Karen Branch. He is manager of Port-au-Peck Ave., here. Re- .John Summerton Jr. plan to Theresa Ptak to Peter An- Flame Hardening Company of servations may be made bo married May 13. Announce- thony Noonan, son of Mr. and California. through MCOSS Headquar- ment of their engagement is Mrs. John Noonan, 115 Ocean ters, MlBodman Place, Red made by the bride-elect's par- Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, is Smith-Darcy Bank. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond announced by her parents, HAZLET — Announcement Regular tour tickets will be Loihle, 139 Broad St. Mr..and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ptak, available at the host homes. Mrs. Summerton reside at 255 170 Highland Ave. The couple is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Darey, 3 Cornell The Monmouth Park Read- H Harmony Road, East plan to be married Sept. 23. ing Room is a neo-Victorian Keansburg. Drive, of the engagement of The bride-elect, a graduate their daughter, Miss Patricia structure, formerly the home Miss Loihle was graduated of Red Bank Cathqlic High Anne Darcy, to John Ralph of financier George F. Baker, in 1966 from Keyport High School and Gale Institute 'Of Smith of Hershey, Pa., son of Wolf Hill Farm. In 1959 it was School and is employed by Minneapolis, is employed by. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Smith purchased by Monmouth Park New Jersey Bell Telephone Eastern Airlines. of Terre Hill, Pa. An Aug. 12 and has been refurbished and Company, Keyport. . Mr. Noonan, an alumnus of wedding is planned. modernized and is now used Her fiance, a 1964 alumnus Teaneck High School, attend-' for entertaining the track's of- of Middletown Township High ed the University of Dayton Miss Darcy and her fiance ficial guests. School. and was graduated from Mon- are alumni of Elizabethtown (Pa.) College. The prospec- There are four living rooms Rtgllttr Start Plwlo downstairs, two of which can tive bride is a graduate also CHAIRMAN — The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gilman, is one of five homes that will be open of Earitan High School. She is be converted to guests' bed- rooms. All have brilliant red to the public tomorrow from noon to 4 p.m. for a Christmas House Tour given by the Geraldine employed by the Freehold Re- Thompson Auxiliary to MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service. Mrs. Gilman. a chairman of the COPENHAGEN COIFFURES gional High School District as carpeting and are furnished with English and American benefit, is pictured In her home's living room with its lemon yellow walls and floral cobalt blue rug. ...is pleased fo an English teacher in Howell High School, Farmingdale. antiques. There are many fas- Tour tickets will be sold at the homes.of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, 10 Somerset Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slingluff Jr., 16 Ave.-of-Two-Rivers S., both Rumson; the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lang AAoli- announce the Mr. Smith was graduated cinating paintings and prints addition to our from Garden Spot High of thoroughbred racing and a neux Jr., Linden Ave., Locust, and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Mendoza, 317 Cooper Road, and School, New Holland, Pa., and collection of American racing Mr. and Mrs. Burson Wynkoop, 11 Blossom Cove Road, both Middletown. staff of: is doing graduate work at books dating back to 1773. Shippensburg (Pa.) State Col- A screened porch has been MARIE THERESE lege. He is an elementary glassed in and enlarged to school teacher in Lower Dau- form a garden room. The Navesink Club Luncheon Set HILLMANN, phine School District, Hum- floor is white tile and walls RED BANK - The Naves- ink Garden Club. Mrs. John Rumson and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Weis, Mrs. Grandjean, a completely melstown, Pa. are bleached white pine. A ink Garden Club Holly Lunch- McCormick, Rumson, is Barrett of Long Branch. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Po- knowledgeable mural by Richard Neas deco- eon and Bridge for members chairman of advance sales. Mrs.' Gorsuch is chairman duska, Mrs. Marshall Ribe Beauty Expert rates one wall. and guests is set for Dec. 15 at Mrs. Howard Poduska and of the committee responsible and Mrs. Francis Swartz. Christmas decorations will 12:38 p.m. here in the Trinity Mrs. Howard Williams, both for making the fresh green Mrs. Ribe and Mrs. Allen Floral be by George Juska, Elberon, Episcopal Church, Parish of Rumson, are general chair- wreaths, swags and center- Beers will represent the club For the holiday season... who is supplying an original Hall, White St., in conjunction men of the luncheon and pieces also being offered for as part of the Garden The- Let Copenhagen Coiffures wreath and tree, and by Ed- with the annual Christmas bridge, assisted by Mrs. sale. Her committee members rapy group at the annual Judges ward Stiffler of David Bar- create a hair style for you Greens Sale. Thomas Gilmour and Mrs. are Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. Christmas party at Marlboro rett, New York interior de- Donald Hemblingj Rumson, John Stryker, Mrs. Rodgers, State Hospital. and take care of your The sale will offer, fresh, Named signer. long needled, fragrant greens decor; Mrs. George Miller, Complete beauty needs! RED BANK — Accredited Following cocktails and a from the state of Washington. Monmouth Hills, Mrs. John garden club judges will demi-dinner, there will be mu- The cedar garlands, alpine Stryker, Navesink and Mrs. Club Collecting Old Eyeglasses choose winning floral ar- sic for dancing. wreaths, decorator kits and James Robertson,'Rumson, MATAWAN - The Junior 1 vide eyeglasses for those who rangements Friday among Philip H. Iselin, president of ' English holly of long lasting table prizes; Mrs. John Woman's Club is placing con- cannot afford them. It is a IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! those displayed in homes on the Monmouth Park Jockey quality are available through McCormick and Mrs. A. J. tainers for the collection of nonprofit organization whose the Christmas House Tour Club, and Mrs. Iselin are hon- an exclusive representation in Barker, Rumson, chairmen of old eyeglasses, frames, cases, sole purpose is to help provide v in our p sponsored by the Geraldine orary chairmen of the event. the area on the part of Naves- the luncheon. old gold and silver scraps and better vision for the poor the Thompson Auxiliary to The hostesses will be Mrs. costume jewelry. world over. Income is derived fo our Customers MCOSS Family Health and Christmas Party For Personnel Charles Rodgers and Mrs. Collecting the articles is one from the refining or redistri- Nursing Service, here. NEPTUNE — The Christ- ager; Miss Florence Cook of George Weis of Locust, Mrs. of the many projects of the buting of items useless to the The judges will be Mrs. Saul mas Personnel Party at Jer- Neptune, teaching supervisor,' Robert Gorsuch and Mrs. L. braille department. The col- donor. Any deserving individ- COPENHAGEN COIFFURES J. Shapiro and Mrs. Arthur G. Arthur Grandjean of Chapel lected items will be forwarded ual may apply directly to New- Complete Beauty Service and Gift Shop sey Shore Medical Center-Fit- School of Medical Tech- Huson, Atlantic highlands, kin Hospital will be Dec. 15 in nology; Mrs. Essie Terrell of Hill, Mrs. Walker Hinton, to New Eyes for the Needy, Eyes for the Needy. After at the and Mrs. Nicholas Novak, Al- Mrs. George W. Howland, Inc., Short Hills, founded in their need has been certified, 5 Corner* the cafeteria from 11:30 a.m. Neptune, clinic nursing unit IK33£ 671-0336 ' lenhurst. ' to 1 p.m. There will be a gour- clerk; Jack Brennen of Nep- • Mrs. Howard Poduska and 1932 by the late Mrs. Arthur New Eyes pays for the pre- The award for. best arrange- met buffet, entertainment, tune, purchasing agent, and Mrs. James T. Robinson of Terry of Short Hills, to pro- scribed glasses. ment wilL be a pewter plate and a gift for all personnel ^Mrs. Sue Matthews of Nep- donated by Mrs. Robert G. distributed by Santa, who will tune, assistant patient ac- Pearse of Rumson Roulette. be a surprise member of the counts manager. Ribbons will also be given. staff. The members of Ocean Tickets for the noon to 4 Grove Auxiliary will make the CRAFTS WORKSHOP p.m. tour, featuring five gifts and serve as hostesses. homes in the Rumson-Middle- ^EPTUNE - A Christmas town area, are available at Chairman of the party is crafts workshop will be con- Miss Virginia Withington of ducted by the Neptune Area mixers service desks at Steinbach stores in Red Bank, Asbury Point Pleasant Beach, person-' Arts Association Saturday Betty Park and Manalapan. nel manager, assisted by com- from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the mittee members Albert Gutte- Neptune Municipal building..' ridge of Oakhurst, executive The program is presented by blenders you'iin says- Village Club housekeeper; Mrs. Joseph A, Hallmark Cards and includes S. Millar of Interlakeh, volun- a film and workshop of deco- many types, of blenders Welcomes 7 teer director; William Todd of- rative Christmas ideas. on the market, but at MIDDLETOWN - Seven Shark River Hills, food man-' If your nail polish doesn't adhere proper- . new members welcomed into Bailey Gift Mart we carry the best ly - if it chips or looks uneven these hints will the Village Woman's Club are at prices more help. Mrs. John Bandaranko, Mrs HERE'S HOW TO SAY discount Orste DeFerro, Mrs.' John Un- A basecoat is helpful - it fills in ridges or derwood and Mrs. Robert than discount. rough spots and provides a smooth surface Young of Middletown, Mrs. They range from for the polish. Ronald Hayes and Mrs. Rob- ert Smiley of River Plaza, and the simplest bar tools & things To assure that the polish adheres proper- Mrs. Stephan Popuik, Belford. bar blender ly, be certain the nails are completely free of The club's Christmas social to the 16-speed decorative bar accessories for members, husbands and traces of soap or cream. solid state to perk up every party. guests will be Monday, at Ice buckets, decanters, Apply polish in 3 even strokes - don't use Buck Smith's Restaurant blender. a lot of dauby strokes. East Keansburg, featuring a by Sunbeam., bar tools, wine lasting party. Members glassware and For special help with your nails - stop in and guests will bring a grab- and talk it over with Betty at the Little Silver bag gift to.the party. a beautiful line Family Pharmacy. Club members, under the WE HAVE IN STOCK of Cresca gourmet direction of social services cocktail treats. . It's a free service! chairman Mrs. Edward Kas- tner, are again making and All at our low stuffing Christmas stockings MULTIPLE distributor prices. LITTLE SILVER to tuck in Christmas baskets distributed by Middletown FAMILY PHARMACY Helps Its Own. The handmade 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER stockings are an annual proj- WIDTH 741-1121 ect of the club, which helped to originate the project four the big mixer Christmases ago. a complete line of DRAPERIES Sunbeam and G.E. models available in our showroom and JEWEL BOXES through our catalog, FULL, QUEEN & KING SIZE O(her portable mixers by Musical boxes with twirling ballerinas; Musical lucite Sunbeam and G.E. Test our playing "now" songs. prices. You'll find they're the Boxes to hold chunky jewelry; boxes with drawers or lift- lowest in town. up lids.. BEDSPREADS Filigree gold and crystal; Florentine; the most elegant ta- FOR YOUR pestry. HOLIDAY Jewel boxes for men in wood, cork, or polished calf. DECORATING NEEDS Jewel cases, too - for her drawer or travel - of raw silk, Pucci prints, cut velvet. BAILEY GIFT MART We'll be open nights 7 to 9 starting Dec. 13. LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK HILL END SHOPS PHONE842-3676 gifts 264 Norwood Ave. HOLIDAY HOURS Mon. thru hi. 9:30-9:00 P.AI. SAL 9:30 fo 5:00 PM. lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK : NOW mm mmm opiH mo. < m. HIGHIS home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to » DIAL 741-6080 * - h 28 The Daily Repister, Red Bank — MiiMletown, N.J., Thilrwlnv, December 9,1971 Rutgers Anthropologists Say Profs Are Too Easy NEW5TTREWSBURY— transfer of objective informa- "We title the chapter in our them in their lives, the Rut- When the Crow Indians sent tion. book about education, "The gers professors suggested. their young men out to endure Test Themselves benign oppression'," he point- ed out. "We don't believe that "We've been attacked by hardship in quest of a vision; "It was a way of permitting some feminists as male chau- they may have understood the young people to test them- education can or should be a democratic process in which vinists," Dr. Tiger.admitted, nature of education better selves against the environ- "but I don't think that's quite than many a college professor ment, to test themselves the students and the teachers are equal. The dilemma of fair. We're not saying that today. against their peers, to test education is that in some any man or any woman themselves against adults and : In fact, some of the unrest sense it has to bo author- should be forced into a role. -on college campuses may to test themselves against itarian and oppressive to do But there's quite a long dis- •;Stem from the need of young their own faculties." its job." tance between that and saying tnen to endure tough tests of "To the degree that colleges that the two sexes are identi- competence,' say two Rutgers now fail to provide significant cal and should' be educated University anthropologists, tests," Dr. Fox added, "the The two anthropologists, identically. We think that lat- Drs. Robin Fox and Lionel Ti- students may be creating both of whom are members of ter argument lacks common ger. They argue that their own tests. They may try the graduate faculty at the sense." throughout millions of years to see }iow they stand up to in- university, also are a bit skep- of human history, education cessant drug-taking, or to see tical of the wisdom of the Drs. Fox and Tiger also be- has Been an initiation ceremo- how their own political or' trend to total coeducation, ar- lieve that American colleges ny as much as it has been a oratorical skills stand up to guing that it sometimes ig- place too much emphasis on learning process. battering the college adminis- nores the obvious fact that teaching, rather than on Drs. Tiger and Fox are au- tration. Basically they are young men and young women learning. may want and need to choose thors of "The Imperial Ani- looking for ways to assert 'A Fraud' mal," a book which chal- adult identity." different options. If education is really an in- lenges some long cherished Boys, Girls "The whole idea of teaching anthropological ideas. They itiation ceremony, what impli- is a fraud," Dr. Fox said. dispute the belief that man is cations does this fact hold for "It just isn't common sense "The best you can do with a kind of blank slate who c.an the conduct of higher educa- to treat girls as if they were people is to help them to be molded by culture into an tion? some kind of post-pubescent learn, and that's a very differ- infinite number of varied "The point of the education- boy," Dr. Fox said. ent thing. Learning is the ac- shapes. They propose, in- al system is to prepare people />S INITIATION - Lionel Tlaer, left, and.RobinFox.members.of the tolw« anjrjj Since higher education often tiveproce^, not teaching. J^SX/dlscu.^^discuss thei^r new book at Tiger's .Uvlnoston Col^e f l«Jn fte boofc The Imper ^ stead, that he has a-certain to assume adult roles in what- 1 . kind of "wiring," which he in- ever community they in- assumes that the male pattern "I'm becoming a bit weary Animal, ' they argue that education has traditionally been as much an Initiation ceremony herits, which pre-dlsposes him habit," replied Dr. Tiger. of life is the only "correct" of students who want to be learning. to act in certain ways, and "Education has to be de- pattern, there has been al- 'exposed' to knowledge — the that he ignores his own pre- signed so that it becomes a most a systematic reduction very word carries the idea education were a venereavenereall a young man out into the logists. cation still does just that. It dispositions at his peril. valid test of the skills and in the material offered to fe- that a student can be exposep d disease. Actually, it is some- wilds to suffer and endure and "Basically, education some- provides tutors and lectures "Throughout most of human abilities which will be needed males that may be of use to like a negative plate, as if thing a student does for him- not come back to the tribe un- times has to say, 'go away and a good library and then - history," explained Dr. Tiger in the adult world." self, perhaps with a little til he had seen a vision, they and don't come back until tests whether or not the stu- -.in a recent interview, "the Tougher Courses guidance from his elders," he had a model of education you've learned' something'," dent has managed to learn 1 education of those young men This'leads the university added. which still holds some appeal Dr. Fox pointed out. "The anything. It's a pattern that .between the. ages of 15 and 21 anthropologists to their advo- When the Crow Indians sent for the two Bulgers anthropo- British system of higher edu- makes sense/' had only a little to do with the cacy of tougher required Human Rights courses, hard grading sys- Canadian's open late every night! tems and a recognition' that Canadian's open Late Every Night! FIX BROKEN men and women may want Program Set and need different hinds of LONG BRANCtf - A public education. to provide the motivation nec- program for tomorrow's Hu- essary for the elimination of At home In minutes' Full Length Mink Coats "You should make it clear man Rights Day is being racial and group prejudice. Amuing new Qulk-Fix fixefbroken that what students are doing - plates, fills in the cracks and replaces sponsored by the Bahai Com- The laws of the faith, its writ- Their teeth like new. Past I Easy to u»e I No is not just a form of self-ex- munity. • ings, teachings and pray,ers special tools needed. HHIkf-FlYx pression but a real demon- Original UIR rlA all revolve around the prin- Works every time or V stration of competence," Dr. Mrs. Ophelia Nichols will your money back. Dtilure Rjpilr Kit speak on the theme of this ciple of the oneness of man- 50% OFF Prices! Fox said. year's observance, "Equality kind." SPECIAL PURCHASE! — A Divine Standard," at 8 Buy and Rent All Your Party Needs p.m. at the MCAP center at 158 Broadway. Witnesses Double Knit At... This year, the U.S. Bahai Community is taking an. ac- To Hear Franz tive part in the observance of FAIR HAVEN - Fred W. SANTACLAUS SUITS the United Nations Inter- Franz will speak at 9:30 a.m. PANTS TABLES •CHAIRS national Year for Action to Sunday for a meeting of the Combat Racism and Racial Jehovah's Witnesses at 58 CHINA "LINEN Discrimination. GLASSWARE Forman St. with flare to spare Mark Granfar; chairman of Mr. Franz is vice president PUNCHBOWLS the Bahai Group here, said of the Watch Tower Bible and COCKTAIL FOUNTAINS the International Year pro- Tract Society,which serves as PORTABLE BARS vides an opportunity for governing body for worldwide CRIBS* BEDS people and nations to join in a congregations of Jehovah's PAPER PLATES & NAPKINS united campaign to eliminate Witnesses. His topic will be racism and racial dis- PLASTIC GLASSWARE "Will the Gates of Hell Pre- crimination. vail Against Vatican City?" DECORATIONS "We must support the The public is invited to at- FAVORS United Nations in its efforts to tend. achieve this goal and each of ANDIOTSMORU He has served 58 years in Regularly us must do his or her share in the ministry and has been ALL PURPOSE combating the policies and with the headquarters staff at S26 practices which create or per- Brooklyn since 1920. He has RENTAL CENTER petuate discrimination. addressed audiences through- 181 Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury "Today, thousands of ra- out the world and recently re- A&PSbopplnoCenttr cially unified communities turned from Israel, where he 741 -0040 open 7 days a week around the world," Mr. Gran- visited branches and offices of far said, "are proof of the the Watch Tower Society in great power of the Bahai faith the Holy Land. We scooped up the stock of a very fa- mous maker and bring you these pants at Incredible savings! Swinging wide tlare leg pants with great pocket and front detailing in easy care Orion* and dacron polyes- ters. 5 great styles 1o loose Irom in ack, navy, brown id a host of other Canadian's is your Christmas fur store! Give her the per- shlon colors. #lzes fect gift for her to cherish forever... a magnificent full to 15 and 4 to 16. length mink coat from our selected sale group Full Length Natural or Dyed MINK COATS! Originally. .. '898 NOW... $448 Originally . . .'1398 NOW... S698 Originally . .. '1698 NOW... *848 Originally . . . '1998 NOW... *998 Originally. .. '3098 NOW.. .$1548 Charge It ivilli Master Online. L'ni-Curil or of course- dumdum's charge! EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YR. WARRANTY: We'll replace and repair xfiitts that wear out through natural came* for two year* from purchase date. Fur* hihclrtl tin to show charge it on your country of origin of imported fun. Canadian'/i iiceounl! CANADIAN'S ADTAIV'S RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET J RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE./ ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. The Daily RegWler, Red Bank - MWdletown, N,J., TbuiwUy, De«*mlx!r9,1971 29 •just real huge selection Thafswhy we're no.1 V\felcomelDthev\(Dnderful worldof TYPEWRITER A handsome, sturdy, low priced toy typewriter that actually types. Has complete alphabet, numerals and punctuation; carriage return and line roll-up lever. Complete carrying case. TM LOVE DOLL Stands 9" tall. Long rooted blonde hair. and real eyelashes. Bendable legs. YOUR Complete with her own special outfit. CHOICE PEACE DOLL New and young and Iresh as tomorrow. Long rooted brown hair. Same features as Love. FLOWER DOLL Innocent as springtime, warm as summer. Precision made with birch parts with Long rooted red hair. Same features as Love. $5.00 color-safe finish. Each set contains an VALUE SOUL DOLL idea book with easy-to-follow diagrams of interesting action models. Designed A groovy upbeat love affair with life. to stimulate the child's imagination * Natufar hair style and all the features ; ' of Love. CREATIVE EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING Limit J Per Customer MNew Mini Clothings for tare Dolls Tennis $2.50 25 50 $5.00 ' too A swinging setup! VALUE 1 VALUE VALUEi Swing, just like you would in a regulation game. The special paddles absorb the ball's mo- LoueWigCase mentum. Set it up for big excitement in a small space. \t home, pool- Exciting new wig case side, at the beach, anywhere. fully decorated in Love Portable. 2'/>'x5' Mini Tennis table, motif featuring giant 00 folds to a compact carrying case window to view interior for 2 paddles, 2 balls, net and which includes all the brackets, all included. modern wig shop has to offer. $4.00 VALUE TINY TOTS CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF 99 CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS! Christmas VISIT NEW JERSEY'S Per Cuslomar LARGEST HOBBY DEPT.! J 1Full line o7f Ping-Pong Tables HUGE SELECTION OF and accessories in slock! Layaways TRAIN SETS & ACCESSORIES! LIMITED QUANTITIES / SALE ENDS DEC. 11th Not responsible for Typographical Error*. ANOTHER FREE SERVICE AT TINY TOTS Pick out your purchases, a small deposit holds your selection until Christmas! Shop New Jersey's Largest Year-Round Toy Stores and Save! Route 22 Middlebrook 119E.FrontSt. Greenbrook Shopping Center Plainfield 968-0440 Rt.35,Oakhurst 756-6095 ; OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to * SUNDAY 10 lo 5 493-2022 SUNDAY 10 to S OPEN DAILY 10 to t:30 SUNDAY 10 10 ! (Cirnir Dtil Kud.'Nail la Woolc») Toys /Juvenile Furniture /Hobbies / Pools / Ray Equipment 30 The Daily ReeWler. Red Bank - MicMlrtown. N J., Thursday, Demnln'r 9.1971 cycling set. In this highly erally "geared up" for all Heaven help tho^e "eight sters are re-discovering good for you is to be avoided classes of riders, offering tiny reindeer"! If things good things about bikes that at all costs. frenzied, technological so- ciety, riding a bike can be as wide a variety of styles weren't tough enough pull- they once knew and may Increasingly, howe.ver, a' rewarding experience, and models as could be ing that fat little man with a have forgotten. they do care about their, en- bringing an adult closer to imagined.Singlespeed, sackful! of toys ail over the Of primary importance to vironment, and many thou- the real world around him, coaster.brake jnpdels, country on Christmas Eve, the youngster of course — sands of youngsters will ap- three- and five-tyeed the eight little rascals, and he still represents over • predate that their Christ- giving him a greater degree of control over his relation- els are %;#W inine, if you count Rudolf) 75% of the Ajnerican bi- mas bike is absolutely non- popular "higlM$e£ tjrpet will be staggering under a cycle market — is that rid- polluting. ship to his environment. For many, it is relaxing for youngsters.. 'Sleek itgjfc-. record load of nearly two ing a bike is fun. It gets "More ana. more adults weights, too, coijjeina*Fid«$ million bicycles expected him where he wants to gc. will he buying sleek, multi- stimulating and soothing to the spirit, all at the same variety of- cotyrk, styles^' to be delivered by Christ- on his own terms and under speed lightweight bikes for models and ptffc%am& mas this year. his own steam, setting him themselves and for each time. , , Conscious of the iflcreas-. beginning at p^' wghBt America is in the throes free from the sometime other this Christmas, as ine demand for bicycles by anybody's budget-'and run; of the biggest bike boom in availability of Mom as the adult interest in cycling ning up to several hundred? its history, and industry family chauffeur. zooms to an ail-time high. pedple of all ages, Ameri- can manufacturers have lit-: of dollars.. ••'• :!•-" leaders are predicting a Then too, the biJce is a In recent years, it has been record 8 million plus bikes great equalizer among estimated that only 12 to will be sold by year's end. children. 'Tall, short, thin, 15% of American bike sales If past • marketing experi- fat, all kids are equal on a were made by adults. This COFFEE SERVICE ence holds true, the pre-bike. It requires no special .year, however, it is prob- Christmas buying season skills nor a high degree of able that as much as 25 or Finest Coffee Brewed! In will be the biggest bike- athletic prowess. even 30% of all bikes are stalled in your office -* 5c per buying time of the year, being bought for adults. cup. Servicing all businesses Regular cycling is, of in Monmouth County. and this year it should be course, good for health and Physical fitness, ecohomi-' the biggest ever. physical fitness. Most, cal transportation, ecology GUI EVENING Americans of all ages are youngsters don't care much and the desire for family- oriented recreational activi- and SATURDAY WINTERCYCLINGFUN.F.xceptwncrcbnowconditiofl5prevcntthc5a lmding new values in the about that, however, since beenioyed year'rounri. Plan a winter ••pcdal-in". While your shoupini', i PI < • ,J- 'I "i ' P" ' i two-wheeler, and many they usually operate on the ties seem to be the prime 229-7564 Heap baskets high with goodies and visit shut-ins. And be sure to go cjiolmg! bucgcstions from I tie Uicytle thousands of not-so-young- theory that anything that is motivators for the adult Instituted America. , Useful, Exotic Presents for Pets D Are you down to the real washable. If a dog has cold •nitty-gritties on your feet as well as a cold nose, Christmas shopping list — he might enjoy sleeping on SALE those out of the ordinary a special electric heating Starting gifts for hard to please peo- pad made especially for THURS., DEC. 9th j ple? Think a minute. Do pets. It's UL approved and thr they own pets? Then pop in washable too. Hth a pet shop and look over the For traveling pets there goodies that range from the are all kinds of carriers, practical to the zany for the designed to look like lug- four-footed members of the PLAY KING BONUS COUPON PLAY KING BONUS COUPON gage. One of the handiest MARX family. Any real animal MATTEL RB lover on your Christmas list folds up into a neat flat will be delighted with a gift package when it's not in TIMEY use. WILD RIDER for his" pet, suggests the Pet • Driver controlled thrills » Almost 3 ft, long Care Bureau. The pet beauty aids TELL • Push/pull forward ond reverse • Low gravity insures no-tip stability For a fashion-conscious counter resembles a Fifth Ploy King Reg. low dog owner, you'll find an Avenue salon — you'll find DOLL Discount Price $14,97 array of canine coats with shampoos, cologne, nail |* She'll tell you the SAVE $4 90 polish, even color rinses, hour and what to all the newest couture play, sat her magic 97 ZIGZAG touches. There are "wet Most pets are beautiful wotch pull the ring look" models in bright col- when they are simply clean BASEBALL Timey Tell talks 10 •w »Something to play ored vinyl that very prac- and well brushed. A good GAME every hour of the • Batter-up . .. Hit the ball up the curved brush, comb or a slicker dqy. Includes over tically wipe clean with a ramp and clear the fence for a home run. • Roll the boll down the romp ... try for the' 30 play pieces. damp sponge. Fake fur — mitt is an appreciated gift. • The winning player is the one who scores big score ot the bottom. A little luck mokei to cover real fur — is used A pair of pet nail clippers the most runs ^^tW IPlay King Rag. Law ' anyone a winner! M #W% is another practical idea. Ploy King Reg, Low Discount • Discount Price $12.94 Ploy King Reg. Low Discount for natty numbers in leo- Prito. $4.99 SAVE $3.00 Price $3.49 '"SAVE $2.02 1 pard, zebra and tiger pat- «2363 SAVE Jl.SO terns. For city dogs, a pair For the gourmet pet, all Limit 1 per customer with this coupon. Cou- « sizes of well-designed pet pon good thru Sot., Dec, 11th only. Quantities Limit 1 per customer with this coupon, Coupon of plastic boots will protect limited . . . Hurry in Today. . RB - good thru Sot., Dec. llfh only. Quantities his paws from irritating food feeding dishes are, •31 Jl imited . • . Hurry In Todoy. chemicals spread on side- made of plastic, stainless walks to melt ice. steel or ceramic ware. There are even automatic This year, pet shops are feeding dishes. Fill the dish, selling dog collars for peo- set the timer and this gadg- ple as well as pets. Collar et serves dinner on time. styles range from sporty, It's a great idea for the brass-studded leather to an- single person who occasion- tiqued metal mesh and ally works late and worries glittering rhinestorie- that his pet is missing a studded velvet in zingy col- meal. To keep the floor ors. You might select a "his clean, look for gay pet Kenner's and yours" pair of collars. place mats. New for a cat is a rabbit MARX pelt for his favorite snooz- The pop-art craze has in- SUPER SONIC ing spot. There are special fluenced the new pet toys. PRICE FISCHER PLAYSKOOL cat beds, designed with In addition to bones and PRO-BOWL GAME POWER CARS Kitty's passion for privacy catnip mice, toys are t Hours of fun. No spinners, dice or TYKE BIKE vibrators Huge assortment to choose from A.T.V. EXPLORER in mind. One of the most shaped like dill pickles, ice . Contoured plastic banana seat with attractive is a plump wick- cream cones, pork chops, • Mechanical runner Super detailed with chrome like com- ponents 1 6-wheel riding toy decorative leopard spots er basket-with a round cat- hot dogs, lollipops and fire- • Quarterback actually passes 1 No batteries required 1 sized opening in front for plugs. Chew toys for dogs i Helmeted drivers, exciting racing colors' i Rugged wood frame . Blow moulded Play King Reg. Low Discount 1 For 2-5 year olds slinking in and out. made of rawhide or nylon Price ...... $9.99 iPloy King Reg, Low Discount I 8 wheels are especially good because IPrice ...... $2.97 | Ploy King Reg, Low Discount Ploy King Reg, Low Discount A bed for either a dog or SAVE $4,02 EV7 .Price,, ...... $11.B8 they're digestible and help SAVE $1.00 P'i«. $6,99 men cat is a doughnut shaped »6970 3 SAVE $3,00 .»980 SAVE $2.02 cushion, foam-filJed and keep the teeth clean. «8970 LAYAWWT 1 PLAN .491 ABMuyd FRIDAY ONLY 100% Gov. Inspected Regular G.G. WOOD MATTEL 18x24 CORK 18x24 GROUND 40" POOL TABLE SEE 'n SAY Warp proof playing bed has real BULLETIN BOARD CHALK BOARD billiard cloth • Genuine self sealing natural tan TALKING PICTURE PUZZLES • Durable, washable, attractive 1 Tubular steel legs, fold-a-matic feat- • Puzzles spell 'n tell cork BEEF . Solid natural wood frame • Solid natural wood frame • 20 different pictures ure for easy storage " • Complete with hangers Automatic ball return . Learn while you play 199 • Complete with hangers^ I Ploy King Reg. Low Play King Reg, Low | Dl (count Prlco $9.97 Discount Price $19,49 97 144 SAVE 54.52 14 SAVE $4.98 SALE SALE oNBB-18 Ib. «4806 •NBL-18 Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors. EAST BRUNSWICK IVG MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 18 DISCOUNT SUPERMART ROUTE 35 -OPPOSITE WE ALWAYS LOWER AT OLD BRIDGE TURNPIKE Nol raiponillU for typographical arrori. We reierve th« right f»r MIDDLETOWN SHOP. CNTR. THE PRICE, BUT limit quontltlM. Sorry . . . No Loy-A-Wovi on Sol> Ittmt — NEVER THE QUALITY, I 257-9877 OPEN MONDAY thru 5ATURPAY 671-9880 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE master charge 10:00 A.M. I. 10:00 P.M. '/ OPEN MONDAY |hru SATURDAY SUNDAYS 11:00 AM 10 6:0O PM WE HONOR.,,... 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. f?0me3S&36KEYP0Rr 'SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. to iM P.M. The Dnily Barter, K«*l Hank - MMillelown, .VJ., Thwwtu), lh,ni\\w,r 9,1971 31 SALE OF DISCONTINUED 1971 STOCK STARTS TOMORROW If you're in the market for a new sofa or chair, and would like the unusual combination of CHRISTMAS DELIVERY plus GREAT SAVINGS, here's the event you've been watching for! In order to make room for our 1972 KROEHLER groups (already enroute) we have taken all the 1971 styles both in discontinued frames and material coverings and re- duced them for immediate clearance! You'll find Classic (Traditional), Avant (Modern) and Cape Cod (Early American) in regular groupings, plus Signature chairs and sleep sofas. All items are one-of-a- kind, so don't dally. Plan to shop early for best selec- tions. NATURALLY, ALL ITEMS'ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE IF YOUR SCENE IS EARLY AMERICAN... START RIGHT NOW WITH THIS FRIENDLY GROUP IN LONG WEARING 100% NYLON When today's homemaker wants to capture the flavor and warmth of the past without sacrificing the .comfort and easy-care living of today, Kroehler's Cape Cod sets the scene. This colorful sofa with its wood trimmed wings, arms and back, is ready for day-in, day-out enjoy- ment in Performance-Tested, Scotchgard-safe nylon. The winsome sofa with its love-seat match-mate or sofa and two luxurious swivel rockers in long wearing nylon tweed are available to you. AT A ONE-TIME FLOOR SAMPLE SAVING IF YOU'RE A LOVER OF THE CLASSIC YOU SHOULD KNOW KROEHLER.. THEIR QUALITY CRAFTING SPEAKS VOLUMES OF TOTAL VALUE! Choose this Kroehler sofa and love-seat combination covered in a gorgeous bouquet of Performance-Tested, textured nylon protected by Scotchg'ard*. Kroehler's quality means years of fashionable comfort; all are chatted to last, with dojjble-doweled kiln-dried hardwood frarnes and bouyant cushioning of Polyurethane foam. BUY THIS WHOLE GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES AT A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION SLEEP • OR - LOUNGE 54"» 74" FROM THE CONTEMPORARY AVANT COLLECTION. Featuring a Long, Low Full Eight-Foot Sofa that's as im- GUESTS COMING FOR THE TBI-LUX MATTRESS pressive as it is comfortable and beautiful. Wood Paneling on the sofa arms adds a nice touch; Hidden Shepherd HOLIDAYS? These fashionable sleeping beauties keep Casters give it a floating look. The Two Companion Lounge Chairs splash comfortable accents in any room. their secret — and offer day in, night l,ong com- BUY THEM AT A REDUCED PRICE AND HAVE DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS! fort. .. Specially Priced for this Sale. Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases! FURNITURE CO. KEYPORT, N.J. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 264-0181 Open Evenings Until Christmas Beginning Dec. 13th. Middletown Sewer Director Resigns pering Finos. 75 hits off Mid- MIDDI.KTOWX - The Brunswick .Municipal Lfilities , "I recommended the au- he will send, a letter to Ihe de- Scwenijje Authority last night Authority prior to accepting thority return the application veloper "spelling out the deli- dletown-Lin'croft Koiid. wore accepted with regret Hie res- the {^U.tinil-por-ycar Middle- because of this," he contin- ciencics." given preliminary approval ignation of its executive direc- town position. , ued. "When the authority Sewerage plans for Whis- bv the authority. tor. Walter.I. Zizik. His resignation becomes ef- granted tentative approval for .Mr. Zizik. who joined the fective Jan. 14. this .subdivision these areas Oakhursl Vets Help Indians authority slightly less than - The authority failed to rule were incomplete then aiftl Ihis cause. Clothing to fit all _ IUII years ago. is accepting a on final .sewerage plans for they were supposed to be rcc-' OAKIIl'HST - Commander similar position willvCilmices- Harmony Woods, an lS-lot tifiod. • .' • Frank Steimlc of Gimbcl- ages is hcinj; accepted at the ' ter County and will work from subdivision off Sleepy Hollow ; if the au(liority;grants fi- l-ehy-yuirk Post. Veterans (if post home, Norwood -.We., the county offices in Wood- Hoad. because "plans are in- nal approval these things may Foreign Wars, announces the through .Ian. •!• bury. complete." never be done." he added. post and ils ladies auxiliary Jy of (PARTY In his letter of resignation. Responding to questions of "But my client (Angelo Spe- are sponsoring a clothing KKYPOItT - The Knights Mr. Zizik commended the au- 1 the applicant's attorney,- I oh n ciale) wants to begin in- drive for the citizens of. India- of Columbus.will sponsor a thority saying, "Residents K. llolbinko, Dr, John L. Buz- stalling pipe as soon as pos- to assist them in their recov- Christmas', parly forty for won't realize for sonic time to zi, project manager for the ery from the tidal wave which sible," Mr. lloloninko staled. youngsters Up to 12 .years of come the time and effort put township's $41 million sani- "This is one of the areas we left thousand homeless. iige Sunday, Dec. 19, in the K in by you in making this sew- tary sewer system, said the are talking about," Dr. Buz/i of C Ilall.'Itt. •35." The. event er system a reality." applicant's plans "incomplete replied. "The plans for the' Residents of Ocean Town- will feature a: gift exchange ".Mr. Zizik did an ex- in many respects. 1 would say pipes are incomplete." ship and the nearby area are and a visit from Sa'nla Claus. ceptional job for us," author- in perhaps 15 or 211 instances. . The project manager said urged to donate clothing f««' ity member Frederick KI- dndge commented, "lie came Register Stall Photo here when we really needed DEDICATION — Keith Olson, left, president of the Tinton Falls Schools someone with knowledge and Board of Education, and Mrs. Ivan Kaminow, librarian at the Tinton Falls experience. We wish him well Siiswf; School, accept a painting from George Peck, right, husband of the late in his new endeavor." Mrs. V. LaDonna Peck, school librarian for 12 years, in whose name the Mr. Zizik had served as ex- library was dedicated yesterday. ecutive director of the South :f*::;<:-5!: Peck Library Dedicated At Tinton Falls School XEIV SHREWSRCRV - In emony, said had it not ripen the Perk family, he presented by Mr. Keith and Mrs. Ivan a simple ceremony las! night, for Mrs. Peck there would the library a painting done by kaminow, the school's librar- the Tinton Falls School li- ha\e been no library. He the couple's son, Paul Peck, ian, who was charged with brary was dedicated as the added that during her 12 which was being sketched at "finding a suitable place nf "V. LaDonna Peck Library"' years of service to the.dis- the time of Mrs. Peck's death. honor in the library for its dis- in memory of its late librar- trict, shr won the hearts and The painting was accepted play." ian. minds of all. Keith Olson, president of Air. .Malone introduced thr Tinton Kails iSchools Richard Clement, principal of Board of Education, said (he Tinton Falls School, who Hire Aides to Find there could be no more fitting offered the invocation. tribute than the inscription on (Jcorgc Peck, husband of a plaque set into one of the li- the late librarian, responded 'OUR ENCHANTED FOREST brary's walls. by thanking those present for A Superintendent OF CHRISTMAS TREES The inscription dedicating attending. He described Mrs. Rl'MSON - The Board of Mr. Davis' resignation WHS Myriads of decorated Christmas trees so the library to Mrs. Peck Peck's enthusiasm over the Education last night hired two accepted by the board at a stunningly displayed they'll take your states she was' "not only a li- years as "extremely catch- consultants to help it find a special meeting without com- breath awayl Bring the children to see brarian and a teacher, but ing" and described her efforts now. superintendent of ment, and Mr. Davis has de- this thrilling sight and, while you're here, also a friend of youth." for bringing about the school's schools. clined to comment on the ac- discover many new ideas for your own George C. Malone, superin- library. Hired were Dr. Carroll F. tion. holiday decorating. tendent, officiating at the cer- - As a return gesture from Johnson of Teachers College His resignation is officially at Columbia University, and effective Jan. 31, but he has MORE STYLES, SIZES Dr. Michael L'sdan, professor already left the school system AND COLORS THAN YOU CAN of education at the School for and is taking 6(1 days notice to Advanced Study and Educa- which he is entitled. IMAGINE tion at the City University of New Field New York. William E. Frank, board Each man will receive president, said at the time of 7' BALSAM FIR $1,000 in fee, plus "out-of- the resignation that Mr. Davis Majestic is the only word for this Balsam Fir. 7' tall with pocket" expenses. • was leaving "with the under- 211 tips for extra fullness . . . Board member Donald standing he desires to make Deluxe stand included. Available Howard said the men will curriculum work his field of in blue or moss green. seek applications for the su- specialization." Reg. 35.99 perintendent's position and Mr. Davis, in his letter of will recommend "five or six" resignation, said that after suitable applicants for the due consideration, it became board to consider. "conclusively evident to me 4' TRUE FIR He said the selection pro- that I can no longer be effec- The perfect tree for picture windows, or cess should be completed by tive in cither position." He store display. 66 branch tips, attractive February. and the board have declined moss green color. liavis Resigned to elaborate on that state- Sturdy tripod. The board has been without ment. Stand included. a superintendent since Nov. In other business, Iheboaid IS, when it accpted the resig- hired Miss Jcane Heimbold as nation of ils acting superin- a third grade teacher at tendent and director of in- $11,700, and Miss Karen Sweii- struction, Stewart G. Davis of son, art teacher, at $7,700 a Pair Haven. year. Miss Heimbold is a for- Mr. Davis had succeeded mer teacher in the Rumson 6' BALSAM FIR Miss Laura Deane earlier this schools. The ideal size for office, store,! year after Miss Deane had Approved were the follow- or apartment. 163 outswept asked to be relieved of the ing athletic coaches and ad- moss green branch tips provide acting superintendent's posi- visers: realistic full tion. James Asbell, athletic di- ness. Deluxe I Miss Dean was named to rector, $5(10; Basil Petach, stand in- 15 the post after the dealh July a intramural basketball, $4011; cluded. of Superintendent Francis E. Charles Shay, intramural bas- Reg. 26.99 Hockey. Miss Deane is princi- ketball, $«'; Mr. Asbell, vai- pal of the Deane-I'orter sity basketball, $:il)0; Chris School. Marchgrabcr, girls gymnas- FOR SAFETY'S SAKE tics, and cheerleatiing, $-1(1(1; County Slarls and Constance Gryczka, bowl- USE UL APPROVED LIGHTS 4-C Program ing, $300. RUMSO.M - 4-C stands for Community Coordinated Child Goodwin Takes • Care. In Monmoulh Courtly, the Avon Post board of directors of Commu- COLTS NECK - Avon nity Services Council has offi- Products, inc. has announced 50-L1TE SET cially initiated I he formation 35 LITE GALAXY SET appointment of Arthur T. Minioturt "Suptr-Britt" puih-in JigMi, Miniolur, pulkin lighli -.ih r,|l,<. SffOighf-l(n« cortifruclion. for laty of a steering committee lo de- Goodwin to the newly created fOM. Sfmighl fim conitructron trimming, ittody burning or (lathing. velop a 4-C program under the position of director of new- Stody burning or flowing. chairmanship nf Mrs. Warren market development in the F. Beerof INKrmp Avc. company's headquarters in 399 Initial emphasis will be on New York City. 4.99 day. care .services for chil- Mr. Goodwin and his wife, dren, full day and after- the former Margaret Ruth school, the latter tu provide Long, live in this township for "latch key" children of with their four children. working parents. As the pro- SANTA IS COMING gram grows ii Mil] riivrlnp ad- Mr. Goodwin was graduated He'll be here in person every Sat. ditional resources for early cum laude frnm Colgate Uni- &Su"n. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. After childhood development to in- versity in 195!, with a B.A. in you visit Santa don't miss our clude: medical, health, nutri- psychology, physics, and enchqnted ice caverns and our tion,. . Mai, cducaiion, psy- chemistry. He laler did gradu- cho' i"il, social services, ate work at New York Univer- delightful live animals. re ,itton and community sity School of Visual Arts, He outreach. joined Avon in N'evv York in Involved in the program 11157. After serving in various will be parents; reprcsdila- management capacities, lie lives of agencies in the child was appointed director-bro- tare field; non-profit, govern- chures in lflliK, and in iflDt, rli- mental and prnprieta ry iTetnr-eampaign support, the educational inslituijnns, and position hr held until his new volunteers. assignment. "•<•.! Parent representatives will taic a majority ;»i,| flo< I.SH f voice in the planning and op. Keel Hanker (•rations of every level nf t c Fri.9-10 woi'k. Found Cuilly Sat, & Sun. 9.$ The program is a vehicle In FHKKIIOI.M - Laurence Nf(- provide a means In uliicli ,i]| W. Holders nf 111") Xcvuiian innimiimlv rlulrl care organi- Springs Hoad, lied Hank, was zations can iwirk logr-ilier found guilty ny a jury yes- Coordination is the key word. terday of assault and battery Jutcrcsicd parents of pre- upon ffed Hank Police Sgl. school children and Individ- Vcnum Patterson and lewd- prm$ Effective Oc.5-Prc II in u)63sWc» *i*. uals who work for organiza- r ness March 'Jl in Heel Hank. /tot nofMM '*•• -ft*" tY P* 9 * pWc *l «r*»«. tion.'' uiiierned in iiny way Superior (Hurl .ludjjc Waller with cluiii cup ;u'p inviti'd lo II. fnnklin, who presided over hernjur p,n) of IhoCiim- il?o hvo-fJ.-iy trial, set ,lnn. :'N mil lee. for .sentencing. 1:M. The Daily Kryinlrr, Red Bank - Mlddfctown, N.J., Tburndav. December 9,1971 33 Lewis Fearful That U.S. Is Backing Wrong Pakistan By MAKYBF.TH /VLI.EN the summers of 1905 and 1966 dence and not just some auto- United Nations will be able to work for a political settle- interfere. in India, whe're he lectured at nomy. impose a cease fire .on both ment. And what the outcome will WEST LONG BRANCH - institutes. The summers of It is his hope that the sides and help the countries It is his fear that China max be. he is unable to determine. The issue: East Pakistan wins 1967 and 1968. were spent in majority representation in a East Pakistan. democratic election — and is In his visits, he says he deprived of it by a military sensed tension between India OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY FOR THE EARLY BIRDS crackdown. and Pakistan. . . but it was. This, Dr. Charles J. Lewis not until later that he realized believes, is the fact which the growing tension between FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST WITH must be faced. He expresses East and West Pakistan. sympathetic views with the . In contrast to West Pakis- plight of East Pakistan and 1 tan's 58 million people, he says he is inclined to agree says East Pakistan has a pop- with U.S. Sen. Edward M. ulation of 78 million. He Kennedy of Massachusetts speaks of the latter country as and U.S. Sen. Edmund K. Mus- a considerable source of for- kie of Maine. • eign exchange through foreign These two, he explains, export. He believes it has have been among the critics been exploited and has legiti- who have attacked the Admin- mate gripes. Foremost among istration for labeling India as them are denial of majority aggressor in the war instead representation won through We have a huge Gift Selection of exciting, of assigning blame to the Pa- election and the inferiority of kistani government for its education in comparison to new housewares at Great Savings! repression of the East Pakis- that of West Pakistan. • tani insurgents. This has driv- Dr. Lewis, who resides at 8 en millions of refugees from . Timothy Lane, New Shrews- Here's BIG VALUE in Stainless by Oneida 8 East Pakistan into India since bury, is chairman of the CORN ING* WARE last March. Dr. Lewis adds mathematics department at PRODUCTS that he believes the refugees Monmouth College. are living in squalor. He believes cruelty of the ROYAL FAMILY SET U.S. Representative military crackdown, which His insights are drawn from has driven 18 million refugees his service as a United States into India, has made East Pa- aid representative. Ife'spent kistan want complete indepen- Rilliler staff Pholo ACADEMIC VIEW - Dr. Charles J. Lewis, shown Big Sewer Bill in Monmouth College classroom where he serves as chairman of mathematics department, spent SPECIAL summers from 1965 to 1968 in India and East Pa- kistan. He says East Pakistan is repressed by Feared by Board West Pakistan. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU have to pay $41,000 per year." On being questioned by '18.88 NEW SHREWSBURY - board president Keith Olson, LIMITED TIME OFFER NOV. 1, 1971 TO JAN. 15, 1972 Libovsky Daughter The Tinton Falls Schools Mr.Hammer said present Board of Education may have costs to the district for clean- to pay $41,000 per year in sew- ing its existing septic tanks fit fora Queen Left Acme Interest er service and hook-up amount to approximately charges. • Dishwasher-safe ance of his estate between the 11,000 per year. It'll fit you! Spoil yourself with a set of fine FREEHOLD - Samuel A. The figure was announced "The subject," Mr. Olson • Never needs polishing Libovsky of Little Silver, who two daughters. His will was cookware that looks as good as it cooks. dated Feb. 20,1971. u by the board's secretary, Mi- said, "is being urgently and Your«n(»rt«ln!ns problems died Nov. 14, left his business chael Hammer, who last night deeply investigated and ex- are ovirwlth trw "BIG 65." You'll have few dishes to do as Corning Ware Luis Mendcs of Keyport, You'll oel all Uw pltui you'll interests in-Acme Furniture informed the board of the pro- plored. Knowing the proposed 55-Pleco Service for 8 •ver need for full nrvfca can go right from the freezer to the stove Co., 137 Monmouth St., Red who died Nov. 13, left savings dining In caretme, long-wearing posed new sewer ordinance ordinance stipulations and our •talnloHbyOrtBlda. to the table, and with the saucepan storage Bank, to his daughter, Juanlla bonds to his grandsons, Jo- seph A. Mendes Jr. and Eu- introduced by Borough Coun- present costs, are the only untot eonltTiu: 16 Teaspoons, covers, you can stack and save space in your Libovsky, in his will which cil. facts we have at opr disposal 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Dinner Forks, gene Smith; personal articles 'I 8 Salad Forks, 8 Hollow Handla refrigerator. . was probated by county Sur- Under the ordinance, 95 Dinner Knives, 2 Tablespoons, at present. We shall see what rogate s. Thomas Gagliano. !o his granddaughters, Carol 1 Butter Knlfa, 1 Sugar spoon, A. Mendes, Christina Mendes charges will be levied on the the public hearing on the ordi- 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Qravy Ladle. Set includes: ) ' Mr. Libovsky was a partner 'basis of a unit norm. In the nance on Dec. 28 will bring." 1 Pcd. Tablespoon. Regularly in the business. and Michelle Volpe, and di- A. 1 qt covered saucepan j $5.25 case of schools, according to Also in connection with sew- 19 1 $24.88 vided the balance of his estate B. 1 / qt. covered saucepan..... 6.75 He left the balance of his es- the ordinance, every group of 2 among his children, Francis ers, the board authorized Mr.- C1 % qt. covered saucepan 7.5D tate to his widow. Mice E. Li- eight occupants, including stu- Hammer to "take reasonable Smith, Constance Volpe, 4QT. D. 10" covered skillet 9.95 bovsky, in his will of June 26, Frank Mendes, Joseph Mcn- dents, teachers, custodians, steps toward negotiation of SAVE E. Serving cradle 2.50 1957. des, Anthony Mendes, and- etc., will constitute one unit. easements" for sewers at MIRRO-MATIC These six other wills wore Luis Mendes Jr. His will was "At |220 per unit," Mr. Sycamore and Swimming Riv- F. Three plastic saucepan among those probated by Mr. dated May 22,1970. Hammer told the board, "I es- er Schools, which have to PRESSURE storage covers. 1.47 Gagliano. timate the school district will cross, private property. .;' If purchased separately $33.42 Irene C. Havlland of Rod Arthur C. Selkc of Ijbggw Bank, who died Nov. 13, left Branch, who died Sept. }5," fell' COOKER 1100 each to the Ma'ryknbll So- his estate to his daughter, Es- The new WARING ciety of Foreign Missions, 6s- ter D. Frelday, in his will ol. Thecker Has sinning, N.Y,, and to the So- April 30,1B59. J. Orrin Sickles of Ocean- 8 8 push-button blender. ciety for the Propagation of Reg. 12.88 the Faith, Newark, for Mas- port, who died Oct. 26, left his ses; left fl.OOO each to her stock in Monmouth Electric New Division Co. to his sons, Barry R. Sick- WALL TOWNSHIP - A nephew, James L. Bower 3rd, PnxtorSihx lifelong and to her niece, Alba Bow- les and Brent J. Sickles, and new division of Duncan The- the balance of his estate to his ers, and the balance of her es- cker Associates has been widow, Shirley E. Sickles. His ELECTRIC tate to her sister, Ernestine C. formed. will was dated Aug. 22,19B7. .Savtn different a peada give Taylor; brother, Harold E. Duncan Thecker, president you p recite blending; more Bowers; sister-in-law, Marga- Marie C. IVinans of Rum- of the ready-mixed concrete PERCOLATOR perfect result* every time. ret C. Bowers, and nieces, son, who died Oct. 28, left her firm, said the new division OFF #70101 Comes with S cup glass Jar.' estate to her children, James will be known as "Duncan So beautiful In decorator ilk Marjorie H. Jantzen and houette and colors. Avocado,' Grace Bowers. Her will was deGoll Winans, Jane W. White Thecker Precast" and will and Marie W. Van Vllct, in ALL Harvest Gold or shining White. dated Aug. 21,1970. serve to streamline the total 88 her will of Ocl. 5.1956. Hugh J. Kennedy of Rum- function and increase the effi- REVERE ciency of service to'customers 17 son, who died Nov. 12, left a marble clock to his daughter, by separating products and COOKWARE WARING SIX SPEED Patricia A. Guarino; $5,000 to Apy Elected functions filling the needs of ELECTRIC his daughter, Kathryn M. the construction industry. Stainless Steel Now only Kennedy, arid divided the bal- Little Silver The new division will con- HAND centrate on manhole sections, with MIXER catch basin slabs, transtion '19.98 Union Beach Fire Chief sections, transformer plat- Capper Bottom 8 REG. 12.95 forms, telephone junction Man Jailed LITTLE SILVER - New boxes and precast deep house officers of the fire company connections. will be installed at an annual The division has its manu- dinner Saturday in The Cob- Dennis F. Ciszeski For Fighting facturing plant on Wyckoff blestones, Middletown. TOAST MASTER Road here. supervisory staff of Inter- HOLMDEL - Municipal Elected earlier this week, Managing the division is space Corporation in East New! Corelle Court Judge Seymour R. 2 SLICE they are: Chief, Chester Apy; Dennis F. Ciszeski of 200 Yale Brunswick. His experience Kleinberg has sentenced Rob- president, Alfred Pound; vice Ave., Point Pleasant Beach. also includes concrete prod- GUARANTEED ert Gallopo, 634 Poolc Me, presidenl, Harold Giblin; TOASTER Former plant superintendent ucts quality control, trucking NotAs.Shown Union Beach, to 30 days in recording secretary, William of Duncan Thecker Associ- and other phases of the con- 2FULL county jail on a charge of Armstrong; corresponding crete construction industrv. fighting in a public place. secretary, Carmen Palone; fi- ates, he was previously on the 98 Realtor George V. II- nancial secretary, Thomas YEARS lmensee, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. Winn; treasurer, Robert 14 was assessed $15 on a charge Stout; chief, Douglas Apy; as- uf failing to comply \vith a sistant chief, Mr. Winn; cap- 5-Day Stamp Folder township sign ordinance. tain, Sam Cotenoff; first lieu- Fined {50 each were Rich- tenant, Robert Garrison; sec- ard Billand, Laurence Har- ond lieutenant, Gregory Offer Is Announced bor, speeding charge, and Strand; chief engineer, Ed- INDOORS - OUTDOORS ward Burdge; first assistant Rufus Woods, 178 Spruce SI., RED BANK - A concen- out harming the folder nor the engineer, Mr. Stout; second Long Branch, charge of fail- trated five-day program to stamps. Christmas Decorations ing- to pay a motor vehicle assistant engineer, Peder Gis- provide the residents of Mon: leson; third assistant engi- Postmaster Benincasa ex- ! Bags of Bows 79' Up Cookie Tins, 4 Sizes 35'Up fine. mouth County with attractive pressed his appreciation to neer, Joseph Boccelato; dele- 1971 Commemorative Stamp Gift Wraps Tags and Seals Door Foil Sandra Hollis, 46 Creek gate to the Relief Association, the local newspapers and lo- Road, Port Mrnimouth, was Folders will begin Saturday, cal radio stations for their as- Holly Garland Velvet Ribbons Alan Wright; trustee, Otto Postmaster Benjamin Ben- 20-PIECE assessed $40 on charges of dis- Seheider, and board Df vis- sistance in helping call atten- SANTA SUITS from 3" incasa said today. 1 regarding a Iraffie signal and itors, Mr. Giblin, Mr. Stout, tion to this folder as an ex- SERVICE Carded Bells Flocked Snow Kits delinquent return of sum- Beginning with the start of Joseph Pace, John Foster and cellent gift for Christmas FOR FOUR Ready-made bows, Red Priced at 59' & 79' mons. John Bachigalupi. business Saturday, the mini- time. He urged residents de- Bernard Terhune Jr., 53 albums, containing VS. com- SERVICE FOR FOUR Includes 4 each: large plate, Glass Ornaments »»^w«»»w»r«» Satin Ornaments siring these folders to obtain medium plate, bowl, cup and saucer Bray Ave., East Keansburg, memorative stamps issued in them as soon as possible as Fire Ban (For fireproofing Trees) 1" was fined 525 on a careless 1971. will go on sale at Red Plush Stockings - Spray Snow - Spray Paint Run Over by Own Car, the supply is limited. driving charge. Bank and the following associ- Midget Light Sets by G.E. & Noma ate offices; Neptune, Asbury Assessed $20 each were Holnulcl Woman Fair (20-35-50-100 to string) - Indoor or Outdoor Diane P. Morris, 52 Wick- Park, Long Branch. Freehold Pair Enter 32 BROAD ST. atunk Village, Morganviile, HOLMDEL - Mrs. Nancy andHazlel. Replacement Bulbs - all sizes Colored or dear Clune of 6 Blue Hill Drive is in speeding charge, and Ray- "This folder is an easy way;." Guilty Pleas Christmas Napkins, Plates, Cups, Place Mats mond MacLennan, Old fair condition in Riverview for a youngster or anyone to Artificial Trees - 2 to 7 foot Bridge, charge of passing in a Hospital, Red Bank, after start a stamp collection," FREEHOLD - Peter J. Free Delivery "no passing" zone. being run over by her own Postmaster Benincasa said. Rossi of 4 McLaren St., Red Pine Scent for Trees 98' Can C Fined $15 each on charges car. The folders, 10 by 10 inches in Bank, has pleaded guilty to 741-7500 Christmas Cards 2.50 Value 98 Box of disregarding traffic signals Police said Mrs. Clune was size, will contain a description charges of possession of lot- Canadian Pine Garlands Gift Boxes, nest of 7 sins struck Tuesday when her car, of each stamp .together, with tery slips Oct. 15 in Red Bank. were Nita. Barbanell, 73 Max- Christmas Flowers - (Poinsettia, Holly, Pine) well Lane, and Alfred Massa, pdrked in a friend's driveway the packet of 24 attractive Robert E. Therrien of Bethel. 27 Willow Grove Way, both at 7 Eagle Hill Road, rolled commemorative stamps is- Vt.. admitted charges of pos- Wreaths - all sizes and kinds Englishtown. backward. Mrs. Clune, who sued during the year and session of marijuana March 2 Light Weight Icicles Silver & Gold Garland Receiving a suspended $11) was outside the car, was In- slamp hinges which can be in Eatontbwn. rouitfs Tree Holders - 4 sizes fine on a careless driving, jured when she attempted Ho used to rftfix the stamps lo the ' Superior Court Judge Wal- Styrofoam Balls, Blocks, Cones stop the vehicle, police said. folder. The hinges are a gla- Daily and Saturday 8-5.30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. charge was Alan Schcneck'er, ter H. Conklin accepted the Glitter & Sequins Tree Skirts, all sizes & kinds I IB Markham Place, Little Sil- Patrolman Bruce Insley in- ssine strip which collectors pleas and set Jan. 28 for sen- ver. He paid $10 court costs. vestigated. use for mounting stamps with- tencing. er 34 The (Wily Krpisier, Red Bank - Middlolowu, K J., Thursday, December 9,1971 Cites Matawan Township's Town Hall Project Cost thought to nag at one's con- ranted on facts? If so. why he served, he always brought 26 Norwood Lane construction industry have ri- Gity's Dilemma Electoral College science in the quiet"moments: Matawan, N.J. 07747 sen approximately 10 to 12 per have they not been disclosed? a quiet dignity to the pffice Marlboro High School "Violent resistance is justi- Unquestionably the whole To the Editor: cent per year. 851 Ocean Ave. and a respect that enabled the Freehold Regional District fiable only when the govern- FROM OUR affair is nothing mora than a organization to progress un- By now we are all acquaint- Therefore, assuming a rise Elberon, N.J. Marlboro, N.J. ment denies its divine com- of only 10 per cent per year question of politics, otherwise der his leadership. He will be ed with the Matawan Town- To the Editor: To the Editor:' mission and thus forfeits its ship Republican controlled times six, it soon becomes READERS For some weeks, now there this whole matter never would missed by not only his family I am a very concerned stu- claims to obedience - an ex- council's attempt to make apparent that the same type has been a great.furor by the have come up. If it had, the but his many friends and busi- dent attending Marlboro High traordinary, apocalyptic mo- "political hay" by ballyhooing of facility built today would Long Branch City Council in resolution would have been ness'associations. For his School. I am interested over ment when every act of obe- a building costing 5600,000, of cost 60 per cent more of reference to the'transfer of most expeditious and simple family, sympathy is ex- 3,100 people who voted for me. the issue of the Electoral Col- dience to the government be- which 89 per cent would be fi- $840,000. Detective Jones. Meetings for all concerned. One glaring pressed for their irrepla- The votes were certainly not lege. I'm so interested be- comes disobedience to God!" nanced by others and the re- If the Republican Adminis- cast in vain and of course, h^vebcen held, many hours fact remains. The City Coun- ceable loss. From the writings of Dietr- maining 20 per cent by the tration is successful in obtain- of the City Council's valuable cil should not have illegally Father BJ. Kiernan, at the cause I feel that the Electoral were not wasted because they College is wrong! It should be ich Bonhocffer, pacifist, Ger- township residents in the form ing $600,000, the remaining have shown both political par- time has been taken up stepped in to take the admin- age of 57, died last Thursday man pastor, executed by the istration off the horns of the absolutely abolished. of new and higher tax rates. $240,000 will have to be made ties that 20 per cent of the vot- primarily in this matter under night at the St. Andrew's In- Nazis in 1945 for his part in dilemma that they created. I feel that the Elect oralCol- Further, we all recall how the up in the form of higher taxes ers are fed up with them and the guise of a Police Depart- dian Mission, Pendleton, Ore. the attempted plot to assassi- Republican . Administration paid by the already over- have indeed '.'had enough." ment investigation. Very truly yours. Father Kiernan was born in lege is very confusing. The people need the direct vote! nate Hitler. tried to deceive the taxpayer burdened taxpayer. This does I don't recall any such dis- Edcar N. Dinklspiel Long Branch and was the Estelle.Lieb into believing that he would not include interest charges. I would also like to tell all ruption when Detective Wil- brother of Sheriff Paul Kier- The millions of Citizens of the be getting something for noth- Isn't it time the taxpayers my supporters that I have no liam Walling, a veteran of Two Fine Men nan and airs. Francis Kiernan United, States are voting like Successful Show ing when in reality the tax- make known to the Republi- intention of fading off into the more than '20 years, was put 851 Ocean Avc. Juska. He was a scholar and suggestors.not voters. 26 Marlpit Place, payer would be left footing background. I shall continue -r .u t^ ri Elberon, N.J. teacher who asked for and I urge all citizens of the can Administration that it will back into uniform. And to this To the Editor: .Middletown, N.J. the" $120,000 charge. ^ to fight for the public interest, was assigned to mission U.S. to help the students of To the Editor: no longer put tip with their day, the city has not raised a Mr. I. George Weston, an Immediately after the elec- questionable fiscal policies and will fight even harder finger to look into this matter, duties. He possessed many de- Marlboro High School to work The .Junior Woman's Club of now since I have grave foars attorney, securities dealer, grees. for the abolition of the Elec- Middletown wishes to extend tion, instead of seeking a bond which do nothing but contin- only tlie question oi' air. civic leader and soldier, and that Middletown has gotten Jones. Why? Do we have real toral College. its thanks and sincere appre- issue of about $600,000, our ually add to the ever growing above all a man who had He is still remembered by out of the frying pan only to racial descrimination in our Sinrceroly yours. i-iation to the many mer- present council proposed a tax toad? Since the Republi- many friends, passed away his many friends in Long find itself in the fire. city, where one man receives Wendy Swedelson chants and wonderful attend- bond issue of close to ?1 mil- cans took control of the coun- suddenly last week after hav- Branch and will be sorely preferential treatment while Marlboro High School ees who contributed so much lion. cil, the tax load of Matawan I urge all the citizens of ing returned from a vacation missed by them and his de- the other is completely ig- Social Science Class to make our recent fashion Was this a post election ex- Township Taxpayers has Middletown to join me at all with his wife from Israel. voted family who just re- doubled. Shall we see them ' public meetings and join in nored? Where one man is show luncheon so successful. ample of what we all know is Mr. Weston .was a very qui- cently visited him in Oregon Violent Peace triple it without raising our the fight to protect the tax- reinstated while his case is . Your generosity enables us the "slick con game," but et man, but when he spoke, he following his recent illness. IS Ilutchinson Drive voices as men or shall we re- payer's interest. It is the re- being looked" into, the other to continue to support and which our Republican Admin- talked with authority and The father was a type of an Port !\Ionmouth, N.J. main silent like sheep? sponsibility of all residents to completely 'forgotten ?. serve the many charitable ac- istration loves to call "integri- people around him stopped individual who put the dedica- To the Editor: make good and sure that we ty"? Very truly yours, All the uproar boils down to and listened. He served in tyon of the priesthood above Regarding the contradictory tivities in our community. never again become so apa- Meanwhile, back to the pro- Joseph B. Rifkin just two main issues: many organizations, as trea- life itself and while he was situation of honest dissension Cordially, thetic as to let our township posed "$600,000 building." (1) Have these transfers surer of the Elberon Property cautioned to abandon his post, by concerned' citizens, often Middletown Junior Woman's drift away from us. Inasmuch as we were told Jersey and Rutgers been purely politically-motivi- Owners and.Voters Associ- he still returned to continue, leading to violence by those Club. that the plans filed on "our Respectfully submitted, tated? ation, past commander of the his good works. same people who are dedi- Mrs. Norman Sanders behalf" were the same plans P.O.Box 143 Walter B. Raine (2) Are the transfers war- American Legion. Wherever Edgar N. Dinkelspiel cated to peace - here is a Public Relations used by Eatontown to build Fair Haven, N.J. * their town hall, I called and To the Editor: tfiWjJo*******************************'! spoke to their administrator, I was watching the sporting ***•*****•***•*•*•*•***•*••••••***** Mr. George Morgan. The fol- news on Channel 4 tonight and OPEN MON. thro SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. lowing is what he told me: they brought up some fact 370 ROUTE 36 HAZLET • 787-6897f "The new town hall was about the states in the nation SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to S P.M. erected in 1966. Construction that contribute the most valu- began in January of that year able football players to the OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES . . . COME SEE • BUY • SAVE $$$ and was completed in Novem- various colleges in the nation. ber, covering a period of They mentioned Texas, Cali- about 10 months. It was built fornia and someone else and on town property of about one No 4 was New Jersey. I OUR NEW BUILDING IS COMPLETE, 14,000 SO. FT. acre (I'm sure if it was built haven't researched this, but I on two acres there would be believe that we are about one BRAND SPANKING NEW! PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGl more room for the necessary tenth the size of these other parking facilities that are states. Isn't it a shame that needed). Rutgers, our state -university, GIQANTIC STOREWIDE SAVINGS t 4 BIG DAYS, TODAY thru SAT., DEC. 11 th The total area of the build- does not have the endowments ing is 25,000 square feet and is to attract these boys? If you divided as follows: Base- watched the Alabama-Auburn HAVING TROUBLE ••••••••• BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON OUR FABULOUS NEW TREE 'N TRIM WOLVERINE • RITE HITE ment -10,000 s.f. consisting of game last weekend, you DEPT. IS NOW OPEN-BEST SELECTION EVER! FINDING THESE a mechanical equipment would have noticed that about KITCHEN APPLIANCE SET 30 OlFffRENI FUUT DKORAHD TRU$ ARE ON CISP1AY HARD-TO-GET 2 • "Rigid-lock" construction room, an 1800 s.f. community 80 per cent of the players - Heavy gauge steel in Avacjdo room, storage and future of- came from Alabama. Some- Natural Looking Upswept TOYS . . . Enamel fice space. First floor -10,000 where, someone is missing the • • No sharp edges, durable and sq. ft. of office space. Second boat. Scotch Pine Christmas Trees LOOK NO FURTHER sturdy Floor - 5,000 si. of office arep. Complete with stand If purchased separately C.W. Van Hart Jr. Within the building the police BRANCH BROOK STOVE 8.99 Rutgers '57 and judiciary occupy a total 6-FOOT 7-FOOT HAS THEM at REFRIGERATOR 9.99 of 5,000.square feet. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SINK..... 11.99 The building itself occupies Fair Reporting 99 |99 an area of 92 feet by 112 feet. 30.97 11 Ravatt Road 10' RBR 12-9-71 In 1966, the total cost of this Port Monmouth, N.J. 07758 M,7/> ELEC \ project was. $525,000. This in- / THO SHOT \ To the Editor: » Mam MARVEL cluded the cost of construc- THE MUSTANG I would like to take this oc- BOXOF12 Jinr tion, an 8 per cent architect 1HRIS1MHS ORNAMENTS ... HV • Mar. ROCK EM casion to thank your news- SOCK 'IM ROBOTS fee, 2 per cent legal fee, furni- 20-LlrE SET TRA1LBLAZER paper for your excellent cov- *EATH£SPHOOf CQc Man WILD RIDER - ture and all other items so as erage of the recent political HOOONPLUG U? ELECTRIC PINBALL- j Man BIG WHEEL and MINI-BIKE to permit the facility to func- CHRISTMAS Ttc campaign in Middletown. I WREATH / / LITTLE WHEEL • Mallei FAT tion for the purpose built." TRACK ,ind FAST EDDIE found your reporters fair, un- BOXED 7QC Assuming that our proposed GAflUND / V Mattel TIMEY TELL and SMAR- biased, and accurate in their TVPANTS • Mattel BABY G&BYEBYE new town hall becomes a real- reporting. The equal treat- • Mattel BARBIE and BARBIE CAMP ity, construction probably ment your paper showed all ER • Topper DAWN BEAUTY PA- '. GENT • ROMPER ROOM INCH- MURRAY ELECTRIC won't start until the spring of three slates of candidates can . WORM plus many more' 1972 or better than six years only serve to strengthen our FIRE TRUCK after Eatontown's town hall. electoral system. During this period of better • Powered by I Complete with Power-Pak S I would also like to thank re-chargable battery then six years, costs in the Battery and Re-charger Hi each and every one of the • Stick shift forward-reverse • Wide track wheels, ma; • driving PLEASE 00 NOT wheel covers * BUY SAVE • Super track wide oval tires • Simulated motor cycle motor. * PHONE • Simulated dome light, front • High rise handle bar $ lights • Sissy bar Heavy duty tubu- ,.»' NOW! FOR PRICES. NOW! • Removeable ladders 7-FOOT ' lar steel construction S' CHRISTMAS MONEY MATTEL BUMPER POOL POOL TABLE •• Molded bumpers with gam rubber rings • Viny] wood erain finish SEE 'N SAY • Walnut vinyl grained finish • Ball return • Bed and leg levelets • Bedandlegleveleis TALKING for YOU in • Formium bed • Foimiuni bed, full braced • Easy to fold for storage • Easy to fold for storage STORYBOOKS • Complete with cues, balls and more • Complete with cues, balls and more. —READY TO PLAY POOL— "SPEAK UP I «" POM MM 17.99 «O" POd/All! 29.99 CHARLIE BR0WN"| Columbia _ 72 Ml" DEIUXE • Easy, Fun to read. Kids love 'em I 16" DELUXE CONVERTIBLE GIRLS' DEIUXE HI-RISE BIKE «'POOl TAW 24.99 •POM TABU 44.99 • Colorful illusfroficns i Bendii coaster brake BIKE with TRAINING WHEELS • Washable, tear-resistant pages I Chrome fenders, • Chrome handlebars & fenders SLEDS by Flexible Flyer rims CAII • Coaster brake DOLL COACH White wall tires *"" • Hi-rise handlebars SALE . . , 49 Hi-boy handlebar • White vinyl seat Banana saddle • White vinyl .handle 599 475 Matching flower bas- grips ket and seat • Nylon bearings • A real beau- ty featuring metal loco- motive and 3 exciting action filled freight cars TYCO "HO" SCALE • Complete SUPER 44 FREIGHT SET with track A brawny, lighted Afco dtase! locomotive > 4 lone: wide, 21 feel of rac- • A 30 ,60 toyoul, 38 feel of and power Thii great 44 pc. train ltl features SET #7 makes easy work climbing ihe grade of this ing action. action and ihrills. pack on 1-9 Deiul locomotive wilh ojt- till 526.00 Includoi lane changort, dare fiotinj keWliokt, 3 other tufting big 45x36" la/out. Includes Bridge and tres- i Complete with 4 racing cars, READY TO RUN RIG. 16.99 track, 4 speed controllers, deWI jump, chicane tec. cart pirn telephone pole!, tiackiiae' tle tet, 5 exciting freight cars including the piggy-back flat car with trailers, aulo loader Bridge set and power pack. plui racing can, track, tan. i lirjnr, frock one! power potk cc-ni- COMPLETE, READY TO RUN. troli and power pack. with outot, flat car whh tractors and an au- 99 plclt Ike »t. COMFllli READY 70 99 COMPL6H, READY TO RUN RUN tomatic crossing goto. Track and power 99 12 12 pock complete the sef. 19 "HO" ROAD RACE CARS List $2.98™ SALE M"9 REMOTE CONTROL SWITCHES left or right each..3.29 ROAD RACE ACCESSORIES " ' "HO SCALE AURORA TYCO AURORA TYCO A Hurricane Candle Free Witk Each Membership MANUAL SWITCHES left or right each..l.99 6"&9" Straight Track Rail & Read Craning 2,10 2.10 6" Curved Truck Guard Rallf 77« tit RED BANK OFFICE ACCESSORIES" 3 FOOT FLEX TRACK or CORK ROADBED. 49' Curved Track Hop Up Kit 49} BROAD STREET and BERGEN PLACE Cobble Iron**- Track Pit Kit Corrylng Carre ?S> STRAIGHT or CURVED TRACK -15* Change-A-Lane Controllers from, . . .1,73 FAIR HAVEN OFFICE ked Curve f, 568 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MATAWAN OFFICE Exit 148 Garden Slale Parkway at Bloomfield Avenue. Pro- 370 ROUTE 36 EXIT 117 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 23A ROUTE #34 ceed East on BloOmfield Ave. approx. 2Vi miles to Branch Brook Co. Only 1 Vi miles from Ploomfield City line, 1 block On Route 36 between Laurel (rom Branch Brook Park. and Union Avenues RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN NEWARK • 484-3900 HAZLET • 787-6897 ASSOCIATION BOTH STORES OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Not responsible for typographical errors. All items sold on a first come. Krsl served basis while quantities last. No mail or phone orders. Copyright 1971 Branch Brook Co., Newark, N.J. MEMBER FSLIC LEGAL'NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICB The DiOy Hafr!*1«-, IW B»nk - Middletowi-, V .U ThiiwiUjr, Betmber 9,1971 35 both the owner ana* lessee of the property, ANp SUP- 1 closer lo the ground than 10 feet ond shah (c) Location of building, structure e-i not, In any cast extend nearer than 2 feet lot to which the sign Is to oe attached fo any curb line of any street or road but . RTICLE 1, erected. -OINANCE In any event not more than 2 feel from the (d) Position of the sign in relation building »tba£k line. - KNOWN r FORM TITL6 nearby building* or structures. AS "RL INANCESOF (4) fo) tn the business ione$ except as (e) Nome of person, firm, corporatlai set forth In subparagraph (4) Ib) here- IWl", ADbpfED JUNE 5f'J, IWlr T or association erecting the sign. BE IT ORDERED By tn« Mayor an inafter one around, noiyflastiing sign per u CO Such other information as th established business expressly related to Council of (tif flonwgh of Red Bonk, that Borough Clerk shaft require to show ful Chapter 8 of ifcf abovft entltltd Ordinane the business conducted on the premises compliance wilh this and oil other low; for each street frontoge not exceeding a be amended and tupplimentttf as follows: ond ordinances of the Borough. SECTION ). Chapter t, "Buildings, total of IB square fee) and not more than Signs & Fencii", Article % "Signs", Is SECTION 5. The Borough Cleric upoi the height of any building on the premises. hereby arnmtod end iupplomenltd as fol- receipt of on application shall contact ttu Ib) tn the business zone on trie Code Enforcement Officer who will exam north sice of Newman Springs Road from Ine the premises upon which ft Is pro- the right of way of the New York ond ART1CLE 2. SIGNS - posed to erect the sign and If the proposed SECTION 1. Definitions. Long Branch Railroad Co., running west structure Is In compliance with all trie r to 0 point 160 feet west of Intersection of (o()Thler) the termm "Slor"5lor r flhall' mean and Ejulrements of this Chapter ond all oth include every Han, billboard, around *Iqr, Snrev/$bury Avenue and Newman Springs taws and ordinances of the Borough - Rood, one ground sign per established wall sign* roof ilan, sign pamttd on trie Red Bark the Borough Clerk shall then li exterior surface ofa building structure* Il- business expressly related to the business sue the erection permit- if the work cm conducted on th* premises no) exceeding luminated sign, protecting sign, tempo- thorlzed under an erection permit has nj rary slant owning and canopy and shall In- 100 squore feet, and not more than 25 feet been completed within 4 months after th< inhejaht. clude onv announcement, declaration, ' " i of issuance the permit st " THE demonstration, dlipfoy Illustration or in- (c) In the Industrial zone', one signia uHd to advtrtlstor promote the in-' ond void ground sign per established busineis ex- terest of any persons, firm or corporation SECTION 6, MATERIALS AND DE pressly related to the business conducted when ttie tome Is placed out of • HEAD240 STANDARD SKIS...... $110. (lYr.Ouinnltt) • P& M BOOTS 45. • A"4fc (1 Yr. Guin/ifttJ • MM M • • TYROUA 50/55 BINDINGS 30. I £M %M .' I H« M KG. $200.00 ••*• Special Price All For PACKAGE#2 PACKAGE #3 SAVE $45. SAVE$40. • IMPORTED FIBERGLASS SKIS 590. • IMPORTED WOOD SKIS .'40. (2 Yr. Guarantee) (28 Ply Laminations) • P & M BOOTS 45. • P&M BOOTS 45. •.TYROUA 50/55 BINDINGS ..30. • TYROUA 50/55 BINDINGS 30. • POLES 10. • POLES 10. • INSTALLATION 5. • INSTALLATIONS 5. REG.$ 180. REG.M30. SKOAL nacE 1 SPECIAL PRICE QQ95 ALL FOR l ALL FOR O7 CUSTOM FOAM FITTED BOOTS FOR And gift yc, ladles, with this year's most OVER 65 YEARS oxdtlng fashions. Knit blezera and sports conts, sleek knit slacks, knit shirts, even tho deluxe knit leisure suits and dress suits. 24 W. Front St.. Kayport All are hare, awaiting your approval-and 264-0700 MONMOUTH SKI SHOP his, on Christmas Day. Optn Ivtttlngs 'IU Christmas 1700 RTE. 35, OAKHURST Tel. 531 -8989 36 The Daily Hi-jsi-lt r. U< il ll.mk - Miilillrmwn. N j.. Thursday, DCOOHIIHT 9,1971 Cool Head a {Necessity By ROGER R. SPEAR are unable to live comfortably with, these ups and downs you Q —,1 recently sold property might be happier holding and invested more than half Successful bonds, or bank certificates of the $20,000 I cleared in Gulf deposit. Oil and Talley Industries pre- Investing Gulf Oil, a worldwide in- ferred. These promptly tegrated petroleum company, Shares are well worth holding dropped several points. Since has sizable interests in Ku- toward your retirement. wajt, Venezuela, Nigeria. Iran this is my retirement fund I Q — 1 plan to retire in loss either issue. Long-term equity" and Canadal Reflecting the am concerned. — L.B. than six-months at 6'fi. It is investors must develop a cer- growing militance of the A — The drop in price for possible for me to increase tainamount of detachment in OPEC nations,,the market your Big Board holdings re- 1 my annuity income by $9.20 overreacted 'and lhe inter- flects more the .uncertain order to survive the fluctua- per year for each additional riatiOjjal oils sold off. Gulf has state of the stock market than tions'which characterize the $100 Voluntarily paid into I ho stepjb;«d up exploration activi- any fundamental weakness in stock, market. If you find you Civl Service Retifemeni ties in.lndonesia, Canada and Fund. Would this be advisable tjig/sfJibrth Sea in order to or should I put it intp a com- sprea#'its crude sourcfis. mercial annuity?—C.-J. Earnings^ this year should State Name reacfj about $2.80 and shares A — This rate, 9.'2 per cent, now trading 9K this figure are is probably as generous as on the-bargain, shelf. Talley any available commercially. Contest Scheduled has aggressively moved out. of While in some othe.r in- LITTLE SILVER - Febru- grades, 300 to 600 words will government-funded business vestment vehicle such as ;i ary has been designated be allowed; seventh and through acquisitions. Con- bond or a savings account American History Month, and eighth grades 600 to 1,000 sumer and industrial products your capital would be wholly the Daughters of the Ameri- • words. Overlength essays will account for 80 per cent of or partially retained, the re- can Revolution will sponsor be disqualified. All words will sale's and government busi- turn would be at best 7 per AT PRACTICE — Rehearsing holiday songs are the Eatontown Choraliers who will join with the Ft. an essay contest. The subject be counted. Dates (such as ness 20 per cent. Earnings arc cent. I certainly approve of Monmouth Army Band for a program at 3 p.m. Sunday in the post theater. Following the performance, is "How My State Acquired May 1, 1790 will be counted as estimated at $1.10 a share for increasing your retirement the Choraliers will take part in the annual Christmds tree lighting ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in front of Its Name." one word only. • the year to end March 31. benefits through this fund. Eatontown borough hall. At 7 p.m., the Choraliers will again join with the Army band in a program at This contest is for students All deadlines must be met.' the Methodist Church, Wyckoff Road. Pictured, from left, are director Sal Marotta, Lee Bulick, (be- Essays may be submitted to in the fifth, sixth, seventh and Great Gift Idea. • hind Mr. Maroffa), Marty Garland, George Scherling, Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Laurie Landauer, Mrs. Judy eighth grades at the public, Monmouth Chapter at any Carelli, Mrs. Betty Peters, and Mrs. Pat Tognola. Robert Mahns is the pianist. private and parochial schools. time up to the deadline date, AM HEADPHONE DOGS AID POLICE Each grade is judged sepa- which is Jan. 31. DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas rately on historical accuracy, If any bibliography of Police Department is making a adherence to the subject, orig- books, pamphlets, letters, or RADIO study to determine if it should inality, interest, neatness, other research material is Put a radio where spelling and punctuation. used in writing the essay, it your ears are! AM Howard to Address use more police dogs. listening you can "We use the dogs to search Each essay must be hand- must be included. If personal wear to ball written. A typewritten copy family items are used, the games, hikes, buildings where suspected bur- wJiile working, glars may be hiding, in area may be included, but it is not name of the owner must be etc. searches for fugitives, to sniff required. Name of the con- given. Be sure to include zip Solidarity Meeting code. for marijuana, and other testant, full home address, duties," said Police Chief school and grade, and name Information is available FREEHOLD - A "Solid-, Car pools will leave the MJCC, Isadore Zlotkin, here. Frank Dyson. "If we can deter- of the sponsoring Monmouth from Mrs. Fred M. Burlew or RADIO SHACK arity Meeting" on the'behalf Monmouth YM-YWHA in West Attending the meeting were CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER mine an adaptability, we'd like DAB, chapter must appear Mrs. Harold Ryder, Mon- of Russian Jews, sponsored by Deal and the Congregation Rabbi Fishman of the Congre- Highway 35 741-63B2 Middletown gation Agudath Achim, Free- to use them to sniff out ex- somewhere on the essay. No mouth Chapter, Daughters of the Monmouth Jewish Com- B'Nai Israel, Runison, at 7 plosives, also." hold, Mrs. Julian Eisenberg, essay will be returned. the American Revolution, 411 » Open Every Evening Till Christmas • munity Council is scheduled i p.m. The department presently For the fifth and sixth Rumson Road. mmmmmmmmmmm Sunday at 8 p.m. in the syna- Plans for the event were publicity chairman, Mrs. Sey- employs nine dogs. gogue at Broad and Stokes made at a meeting called by mour Epstein, secretary, and Sts. the newly elected president of youth leaders. Addressing the meeting will be Rep. James J. Howard. Gallagher Urges Parkway Safety Appearances will be made by Dean Garfinkel and Daniel WOODBRIDGE - Chair- belts and adequate tires are Benson, both of whom have man John P. Gallagher of the especially important under toured the USSR. New Jersey Highway Author- the treacherous conditions of The purpose of the rally is ity has announced a special winter weather. He urged mo- to impress upon the Soviet safety campaign on the Gar- torists to replace bald tires Union that Americans support den State Parkway to encour- immediately and use seat the desire of Russian Jews to age use of seat belts and good belts at all times. practice their religion or tires in winterdriving. In the parkway campaign leave their country. Mr. Gallagher said seat toll collectors will hand out leaflets to motorists to call at- tention to winter driving American and European Heirlooms needs and State Police will spot-check tires at plazas to PUBLIC AUCTION prompt public awareness of Removed to American-Italian Club defective treads. 500 Terhune Rd., Princeton, N.J. "The Highway Authority (OH N.Hanison Si) commissioners were delighted WED. DEC. 15-9 A.M. with the relative safety of Exhibit Tues. Dec. 14 -1 to 6 P.M. travel pi).trie, Parkway over Original Phyfe settee; Chipp. slant-top desk; tine Grandfathers clock; the.-lpngj Thanksgiving pay Biedermeir; elaborate marquetry'and carved curio cabinets; desks,'tab- weekend," Chairman Gallag- les," etc. Florentine carvings; good paintings; New spinet piano; etc. Good sterling & coin silver; tine art, cut 6. pressed glass; lovely porce- her said, "but we recognize lains; quality Tilfany and antique jewelry; watches; Rose Medallion, etc. that the full force of winter LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFF- AUCTIONEERS weather with its inclemencies Trenton, NJ. - (809)393-4848 is just ahead." because ifs from Rotating, pulsating red emergency light. Authentic scale model ... 11 inches long. Bright red, with chrome-like accessories. Detachable ladders and hoses. Ruggedly built; chrome-like undercarriage. HESS Completely assembled; attractive carton. ASBURY PARK: MIDDLETOWN: 1028-1042 Asbury Avenue 435 Route 35 & Chapel Hill Road If you tliink a (liiiimiiul brooch is loo expensive a Christmas {rift, look at BRADLEY BEACH: NEPTUNE CITY: llie.se and (hink ajraiii. All are in while gold. 110 Main Street Route 35 and Stelner Avenue The circle of florentine leaves has 8 diamonds $180 EATONTOWN: NEW SHREWSBURY: The. bow-knot is set with 6 baguette diamonds Route 36, Easibound 858 Shrewsbury Avenue . and 35 round diamoinls $670 ENGLISHTOWN: The spray has 64 diamonds $770 OAKHURST: Route 9 The modern feather shows 21 diamonds $490 Route 35, Northbound , ,\ MAT A WAN: UNION BEACH: 90 Route 34, Southbound 943-955 Route 36 MIDDLETOWN: WAN AM ASS A: 1830 Route 35, Southbound 806 Route 35, Southbound, & Logan Road Since 1886 EUSSILLES^ , Monmouth's Leading Jewtlerj THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY PICK UP YOUR FIRE TRUCK TODAY-NOW AT ALL HESS GASOLINE STATIONS « ** >%. %i *** * * *V r* *•*• The Daily Register, Red Bunk - Middlf town, N.J, Thursday, Dteeinlier9, 1971 37 Register Fetes County Stars The Daily Register last night climaxed, the Monmouth County high school football season by taking its All-Monmouth County team and coaches of the honored players out to dinner. „ An intimate group of 30 pldyers, coaches and staff members gathered for an informal get-to-gether at The Olde Union House in Red Bank. Host Dom Valti of the Olde Union House provided a cake in the shape of a football field especially for the dinner and obtained autographs on a football to preserve the memory of the All-Monmouth dinner. Each of 4he honored schoolboy gridders received a personalized nu- merical tie tax, a certificate and a glossy print, suitable for framing, of The Register's "Big M", theAII-Monmouth County page published last Friday. ' ' The fellowship among the guests in rehashing the 1971 season Is de- picted here: J Extreme left: Arthur Z. Kamin, president and publisher, chats with Red Bank Regional's Bob Strangia, chosen "Coach of the Year." Left: Register staffer Jonni Falk', Sports Editor Chuck Trlblehom and sports writers Rich Nlcoletti and Al Tooze, background left to right, mingle with scholar-athlete Bill Kahl-Winter of Monmouth Regional, Lonnie Aligood of Red Bank Regional and coach Joe Oxiey of Rarltan. Below: a panorama of the football feast, a fitting climax to another season. 20th Goal by Hadfield Nets Tie for Rangers season knocke(1 CHICACO (API - After > home the the NHL's East Division. Pete Mahovlich added an in- l tying goal with an assist from Toronto topped the North surance tally with less than Jean Ratelle at 8:13 of the fi- Stars 3-1. In-other games, six minutes remaining. nalpcriwl Putsburgii tied California M Minnesota bowed to.Toronto battinethetcam wfth ?hc - %witil Van l Sittler Norm m Rod Gilbert liftcd the and Bost0n bimed baCk LoS y - ' Rangers to a 1-0 advantage in Angelel hadns 5-3.t been to WOrrie(i Iman and Jim Harrison scor- Bul theNew Ynric Ramrnrs the flrst frame' but Bobby " ' ° in§ the Leat Soals and BiU Dowrred hv Vic HadfiS Hull slapped the puck past about scoring," said Goldsworthy accounting for aIie Ed Giacomin at 6:0B of Tremblay, "but I'm glad I fi- the NorthiStars' only tally. 20th M5 of the«,« „! g° sittIer a 9 9 tin n^inQt ih thc seeond Period to Ue the naUy 8ot those 8oals' Now 1 NOKTII BKHCKN' (AP) - I'iirk in a scheduled 12-roun- Morris Mogelever. title with a Hth round kayo of iT,;irlf\s "Chuck" Wepner of ilor ;il Embassy Hull. Kaon fighter will receive 25 Charley Harris here ,\'nv. Ford Torino has computer-tuned Iiayonnc puts his New Jersey The rounds will In1 two min- per cent of an anticipated sell- 27.1967." body and frame construction , lK'avy«-ciglil Mile on the line utes each, one less than con- nut gate of $15.(100 after taxes Wepner. HI. knockout win- like our quiet Ford LTD. loni^hl against oiK't'-bcsilcn ventional, on orders of Deputy for the first state title boul in ner over Jessie Crown of liandv Neumann of (,'lilfsiile State Athletic Commissioner four years. Wepner won the Portland. Maine, and Mike lioswell of Youngstoivn, Ohio. in his last bouts, lias a 24-8-2 record, including 11 kayos. Cards Drop 2nd Cage Verdict Neumann, a 22-year-old junior at Kairleigh Dickinson, lias won six nl'-seven bouts this l.KONAHDO - Croydon with a minute and a half lefl with 44 points.' Check Ford Torino); quiet, smooth ride Hall Academy lost its second in the game. Croydon Hall won the year and lias won 17 bouts game in two days as Admiral since lie began his pro career and easy handling at youif Ford Dealer's. Williams then connected on jayvee game, 78-43. behind FORDTDRINO Karragut picked up a (i.Wil two straight buckets with Jerry Abney's 36 points. with a one-round kayo over See if all these changes don't add up verdict-hero yesterday. about 20 seconds remaining in Jeff Marx in New York Aug. FORD DIVISION The Cardinals saw a four- Croydon Hall (tl) Ad. Forrogol (451 IS. 1909. to more car than you expected. the contest to (jive Admiral GFTi G F T point lead after the third Farragut the decision. OTwry 8 4 2Oi Williams 15 l'« 1 Caldwell 6 4 18 Jones I 0 2 quarter go by the board when Jack O'l.eary was the top SchclNtld 7 1 l5HolMmon 7 3 7 The one loss early this year Schonlleld ? 2 SJVochtrl 1 0 1 g Xonn Caldwell fouled out to scorer for the Cards with 2(1" Marline! I 0 IlMeehon 3 1 t — to Harris — is being dis- 0 0 0:VoldCi DOREMUS FORD open the fourth stanza. Duncan counted some since it was maikers. ( akluell and Jell Shopofl 0 0 O Orr The Cardinals hung onlo Sheffield followed with IK and Thenard 0 0 O Handy's first contest after 90 Monmouth Street their lead until Ron Williams 15. respectively. Totals 24 I] tr Totals 23 19*5 completing a six-month hitch Red Bank, NJ. Admiral Fnrrnggl \1 14 U 1(1 — 6S in the Armv. tied the game for the visitors Williams led the winners Croydon Holl 13 1? 73 8 — «1 Tbe Daily Header, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Thurwtay, December 9,1971 39 ers By The Associated Press , Paul franchise of the WHA "What we all did was make That stuff isn't for publica- yesterday. Bob Wooif,. Sand- and his club has not contacted a list of players we would Iiko tion." erson's attorney also repre- The fledgling World Hockey North Star players. to have, but it wasn't a draft Another rumored WHA of- sents many other NHL play- Association is stirring up a "I think a lot of National or aything like it. And I won't fer, this one to Boston's Derek ers, explained the background storm as it proceeds with Hockey League players are tell you if Hull was on m>'list. Sanderson, was also denied of the story. plans to operate a 12-team going to claim they've been league next season: approached," Jim Adams There was a report yes- said, "just to help their own terday that WHA officials had bargaining power with thier Chat and Challenge Ignites approached four members of clubs. If we've talked to four the Minnesota North Stars of 'North Stars, it's news to me." the National Hockey League pipe dreams," said Hull com- Annual Thing' in Holmdel about the possibility of mov- menting on the alleged offer. ing to the new league's St. "I don't know anything about HOLMDEL - What started nney High School Field. managed to spice the pudding Paul club next year. The four it and I've never been ap- out to be a friendly .conversa- The First Aid Squad won for next year. The First Aid were Bill Goldsworthy, Jude' proached." tion between Ptl. Mike Bor- the toss and elected to receive Squad vows man for man that Drouin, Cesare Maninago and sari of the Holmdel Police De- and for the first quarter the they will even the score next Barry Gibbs. Ben Hatskin, owner of the year. WHA's Winnipeg franchise, partment and Crew Chief First Aid Squad looked like a "It doesn't cost a dime to who has reportedly made the Frank Auriemma of the well-oiled machine not allow- The Holmdel First Aid listen," Goldsworthy, one of fat offer to Hull, explained Holmdel First Aid Squad ing the Police Department a Ladies Auxiliary manned Har- -V • ,-•• RtilitwStaff Photo Minnesota's top scorers, re- what had happened. turned out to be a challenge first down until the second vey's Place with gallons of that may well last for many quarter. After that it was all hot chocolate, coffee and hot BEATS TREVINO -. Capt. S. E. Naples, left, 28 Devonshire Court, Mid- portedly said. "If the money- "What I said," said Hatskin, years to come. Police, with the exception of a dogs. dletown Township, was the winner of the "Beat Lee Trevino" golf tourna- is right, and if I could get a "was that I would give a mil- ment, co-spdnsored by the TB-Resplrdtory Disease Association of Central three or four years contract The Holmdel Police chal- 60-yard touchdown by Lenny Attendance numbered 353 lion dollars to have Hull, but I Sasso. New Jersey and The Dally Register. Presenting the trophy to the winner with the money in escrow, have not made any direct of- lenged the Holmdel Squad civic minded people. Charles is George Blair,, of NLUStint «4liriBll|Mcir. special parole hearing next Open. before that I had to tee it up old Jamieson. He was in dan- m month. The notebooks he car- It's the last event on the on Monday. Those Monday ger of losing his Approved- ries with him are for prestudy long,. long schedule and the qualifying rounds are the Player's Card in 1969 and sav- preparation. last chance the players have toughest thing on the tour. ed it with a strong finish in "It makes the time go slow- to gain an exemption. Also in the fight for the last the last tournament of the l\t**™* er thinking about it/' said Jamieson is the target. four spots on the list are Jim year. He nailed down his ex- Kord, "because I won't make He has $37,844.13 in official Colbert, Bob Smith and Dick emption last year with a 10th it. I try to keep from being too money this season and is one Lotz, 57th to 59th, and Cana- place finish in this tourna- hopeful., .don't want to get of nine players fighting for dian veteran George Knudson, ment. my hopes too high." four spots. Those who make it George Johnson, Larry Zieg- Some of the top players on fit* hand are defending champion Doug Sanders, George Arch- 7.75-1* 7.3S-I4 ».)5t* 7.00-1J NFL-Clashes: Irresistible er, $100,fl0f)-winner Jerry 7.7S-IS 7.3SI5 «.50.1) «.OO-I1 Heard, Ryder Cup stars Gard- Larger sizes 2 for $31 ner Dickinson and J.C. Snead, Mas 350 lo EBC Berlin Ferf.Eif. w Tom Shaw, Julius Boros and ind 2 tcuppibta tires oft your car. Force Vs. Immovable Object p Chi Chi Rodriguez. NEW YORK (AP) - When ing to official statistics re- years, leaas the NFC in total the Miami Dolphins meet the leased today. defense with a yield of 2,860 -VANS-CAMPERS! Baltimore Colts and the Det- The Colts, meanwhile, have yards and has given up only St. Agnes Rolls roit Lions face the Minnesota yielded only 926 yards on the 119 points, fewest in the con- Vikings in Saturday's crucial ground, the lowest total in the ference. Over 2nd Foe National Football League AFC, the fewest yards, pas- Dallas, the NFC's Eastern ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS games, it will be the old case sing, 1,1445; 'the fewest total Division leader, is tops in to- - St. Agnes of Atlantic High- rss-?£i of the irresistible force yards, 2,371 - more than 600 tal offense with 4,273 yards lands easily turned back St. against the immovable object. fewer than second-place Den- and first in passing offense Anthony's of Red Bank, 70-46, ver — and the fewest points, with 2,426. The AFC's total S2.60 f .E-T. The Dolphins, leading the here last night in a Monmouth 116. yardage leader is San Diego American Football Confer- County CYO Northern Divi- with 4,005 yards, of which ence's Eastern Division by a On the other hand, Detroit, sion game. half-game over the Colts with I'zi games behind Minnesota 2.644 have been through the St. Anthony's Danny Nar- two games left, lead the AFC in the National Football Con- air, also a conference high. diello led the game in scoring in rushing with 2,178 yards— ference's Central Division, On defense. Dallas has been with 27 points, while St. nearly 300 more yards than has the best rushing attack the toughest team to run Agnes' Kevin Beirne and John runnerup Oakland — accord- uith 2,135 yards and leads in against in the NFC. yielding Cornell tallied for 18 and 10 scoring with 31)4 points. only 992 yards, and Atlanta •• points, respectively. Minnesota, Central Division has the best pass defense, al- St. Agnes is 2-6, 'while St. champion for the past three lowing 1.3K4 yards. n Anthonv's is 1-2. . 1V,o»'" '*" Caras Set GOOD For Billiard ».,* • Exhibition LONG BRANCH - Jimmy Caras, five-time world's pock- 3 WAYS MOf* ; et billiard champion, will ap- TO CHARGE Z^t^l , pear Sunday at 1 pm in a bil- liard exhibition at Brunswick Come*titivBl> priced While it sounds like a corn- Afro hair cuts. mouth; to be swallowed if Julia Child, the brightest • STAR TREK (C) the diutnter cf hli Mend en a ehwn et Moay "THIWCHMT >>*M the CMldrm shtll Lu4 Thin" stoppeloupsBoyauuiuuuead by authorities.. star created by the non- •l»plHUn|. works-out very well. The Special Impact 8 ffl HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) CB EMMY AWARDS (C) theme last night was the A portion with special im- The toindup was a rousing commercial geqtor ff"™" ^" i WO 5 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Iflsil - DIGEST ffi58U "Hl« HlihntM, UwDof" FREE TIMTIME dreams of black Americans. pact was the reading of three unity song. It was a bright, in- casUng, tecenUy cookefl wa>-i lliOO OONNEWI S (C) toUlgent-hour. . carved a turkey In »uen> BIT TAKES A THIEF (C) ALFRED I The show's resident comedi- letters by "Soledad brother" "An Cvailiur with AlttUlr Mundv" S 9 HITCHCOCK fRESENTS an, Marshall Efron, set the George Jackson and drama- mouth-watering style she was rmo£a ASSIGNMENTNEWS -< With Safe, Unique Toys s There's nothing earth- children from birth to age children develop their po- e'ecfif shaking about saying that three — is "The Wonder of tential most fully if they children learn from experi- Growing." are encouraged to build on ence. Or about saying that The collection begins their experiences in a logi- toys are a significant part with simple visual-stimula- cal sequence. The sequence of their experience. tion toys and progresses must be flexible — so the But it is rare indeed to through playthings that in- child won't be frustrated by translate academic theory vite children to compare, being presented with tasks into toys that children will control and manipulate — he can't do — and each toy & POOL TABLES be eager to play with, that and thereby to develop in the sequence should have they can play with safely muscle control, vocabulary as many facets so that the ...without question, New Jersey's and that they can learn and language skills. Many child continues to discover from. intermediate items help lay new things. ?*K£S Dr. Esther P. Edwards, the foundation for science But she agrees with other LARGEST & MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS! , a child study expert for- education and present books child development authori- merly associated with as friends. The most ad- ties that the best kind of Tufts University, did pre- vanced plaything in the col- educational toy is one that even cisely that. For three years, lection eases children into makes it fun for the child to come close. she and her team re- group play. learn. searched the .development The !25 items are divided Writing in "The Wonder of infants and toddlers. into 12 series according to of Growing" parents' guide They studied mental, physi- the child's age. The play- about Bowls 'and Balls, a cal and emotional reactions things are available exclu- toy suggested for the 12- to to a wide variety of stimu- sively at Sears and are 15-month-old, Dr. Edwards lations. They experimented offered by the series rather said, "The recurrent dis- with color, sound and than individually. A supple- covery that the balls are shapes. And much of what ment to the collection is the really there is intensely they learned contradicted 128-page "Wonder of Grow- pleasant to a child. Add to what had been thought to be ing" guide for parents who this the delight of physi- true or, more often, filled wish to learn more about cally controlling and mani- r n. PINB rin an information vacuum. early child development. pulating, and the stimulus The research team turned This book comes with Se- of constantly changing pat- its data into dozens of toy ries 1 or may be brought terns created by the color YOUR CHOICE designs. The cream of their separately. and form of the balls ideas — 25 playthings for Dr. Edwards learned that against the container. POOI f ABIE r# . y A-. Bymptr eons1IU 4,11 (ooVine ftt*$Mft 4f 0 R*g. $130 s c U INT MBS SHI AS tea>* 'V .: (;eee«eci'. Cotifsltte with flaying Accessories ChHslr MTMlHMIOArS... DOMC0M0RTAN0 Nmr any Hidden 'ixtras' at Diamond: liiiiiiili EXTRA GOOD LOOKSI 199" 299" 399" m trees shown below. 8 Ft. Slate 8 Foot 6 Ft. Slate CLIP N SAVE Table Table T«ble COUPON Complete with FREE with this coupon and the purchase of any POOL TABLE OVER S100. CUE RACK A lol of Ullflwf qr« Hitcflvering how enmlnrt- Wt Ihl mw tricofl knit dr.itihirli art... With Scorer. ond o lot raori Illlowi ihovtdLb* making that riiunviry whin Ihty itort opening boxti from Holds 6 cues and comes V/nolliy'i on tht big do/. in a beautiful wood finish. It regularly sells W«'v«"gr>| tut wi/ol Widt ititttian ... in. oil in our stores for mtli ol jood-loot.no potltrni... ond w«'v« got torn, with ]»" ili,vll. S(,B, ,ar|y |,r )h. Mil >ll«ction oid Ih. Itoit ruih. UttUr Chain* A must whit chir0s Coupon Expires 12/ 12/ 71 OPE* 9 lo 5:30, WED. &FRI. Ill 9 ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOY UI.H 'A mil* south ol S*v» Woods Shopping Center J2I-S58S ROUTE 35, moOLETOWN 31 Bulb IJXMOND A&P Chtptl Hill Shopping Center . IIOHT ill Broadway 222-0001 Long Branch SBSSECSS t'/i miles north of nltvsink Bridie 747-4940 Strum. IKhBjMliMDU Hm Parking Behind Start ROUTE 88, LHKEWOOO itt las tin i 1968 T *&& ' *>! jjjjJr says: We're putting the icing on 4 3OC UnHU Itf IACRES the cookies. We'll bend over backwards to give you the "Mer- -mat riest" deal. By the way - bring in some cookies. Besides being •21S the great dealers, we are great Christmas cookie experts. . 1968CHRY5l£R 1970 MUSTANG 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 BONNEVILLE J 4-door hardtop, power steering, • Mach I Fastback. Power steering, Irnpala tour-door hardtop. Power 1995 power brakes, air condilioned, aulo- power brakes, air conditioned, tape steering, power brakes, air condi- rfiatic transmission, whitewalls, tin- deck, dark green. Sharp. tioned, tinted glass, whitewalls, ra- ted glass. A beauty. 1971 PINTO $ dio. A beauty. W35AT 2095 $ in 1P ii a uSnuffvSmith f OUR BossiEjesr Crossword Puzzle ^ , CALFED THIS BUT SOT ACROSS 29 - Raton, Fl«, 61 Tennis shot IF VE COULD COME 1 JF 1 Garment 30 Tarry 54 Arm bone 24 Huge tubs 5 Son of Isaac 33 Marble 55 Sailing ship 25 Philippine 10 Syrian 34 Yugoslav 58 Observed people garments money units 59 Show backer : 26 Rustic home 14 Sandarac 35 Inlet colloq. 27 Guam capital •tree 36 Estops 60 Region 28 Fabled man 15 Grecian 37 Nobleman 61 Grecian who triad to assembly 3B Employer goddess destroy rats 16 Copenhagener 39 Hotel 62 Narrative 29 Lighter 17 Road 40 Throes 63 Poet 31 Corridor . obstructor , 41 Irritates 32 Flatulent 19 Caen's river 42 Seize 34 Velvetlike 20 Printery 43 Composer cloth necessity- of "Rule, DOWN 37 St. Paul's 21 Church part Brittannial" 1 Nobel prize; friend 22 Striped 44 Cereal grass winner 1944 38 Yeast on AND SHE'S ALWAYS transversely 45 Italian city 2 Algerian malt liquors 24 Weather 47 Tropical seaport 40 Ache THAT WAS A TO WORR/ ABOUT indicator tree 3 Canine cry 41 Ancient ©0OD,M0M-THAT'S I FROZEN DINNER/ WHO SETS CREPIT 25. English 48 Small boat 4 Sin. Greek MY.RAVORITE / IT WASN'T ANVTH INS FOR STUFF writer basin 5 Tropical physician DINNER A I MADE/ , ' 26 Beach 50 Irish Free wading bird 44 With nothing shelter State 6 Century to spare Solution to VeiWday'i PUHI» plant 46 Roman 7 Cipher goddess H I I) tail Ab t I 8 Mined A 1 1 i 47 Shirker . . T0 H n 0 material t u flui|» I 0 t KB'•R' AN1 48 Boiled meal TO SW, '.VOJHANK ps TIE]*) /)• t RfRIA it I) 9 Castle 49 Away from 'fate stoseo vou defensive the wind myeccccmw" work 50 Therefore Children's Letter 10 Decorate 51 Italian coin 11 Aviation 52 Super stunt character 12 British 63 Rosary princess component fiJEIIMAI 13 Plant NO-l-IBEUEVE. WHEN HE GET5 / 1UK 56 Insect elp G HE-HAD SOME IN TOUCH WITH •/"'" 18 Foolish 57 Flap WT^R A FITFUL CM.L1 TO MAKt YOU,TELL HIM TH£ NIGHT* fttEPIN -BEFORE HE. 1 BOW b BREATHING THt ARMCHAIR, V CAMEIM, toWJD HE'D LORI BAWAKENEO BETTER HAVE A THISWORNIN&6V GOOD EXCUSE! THE PHONE ~ I DOUBT THAT! H£ WOULDN'T ma THE STAFF MEETIN6! fetljoa'Whgt we. think The Wizard of III 11.-9 Your Horoscope, Birthday Nubbin THL'BSDAV, DECEM- reach the time you need and essential for Aquarius today if after a day's labor. Keep your BER 9 — Born today, you arc. expand" it into the time you he is able to accomplish all wits about you — and don't al- a versatile person, able to fit want, you are inclined to be the day requires. low another to invade your Into almost any kind of situ- rushed and even disorganized PISCES (Teb. 20-March 21) territory. ation or circumstance and — at least in appearance. — Don't try to fit square pegs LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - with almost any kind of indi- One who always considers into round holes. Adapt your Unless your various activities vidual. Your ability to adapt- the details of any issue, you own interests to those present- cohere into a single integrated both quickly and" completely are not. a flej^on^vjifl' becomes ly being exploited. whole, the day.is apt to fall - and, indeed, almost effort- sidetracked, or bogged down ARIES (March 22-April 20) apart. Look for a pattern — lessly — to various kinds of because of a failure to know — Others are unlikely to tak" and follow it. work makes you a top candi- about or understand the un- advice from Aries at this YIUGO.(Aug. 24-Scpt. 23) - date for a liaison position in derlying principles of a ques- time. If you would direct.a You will be happy working on any business that is trying to tion. ' loved one, keep your physical your own today — but you will keep relationships between self invisible. have to be willing to share Friday, December 10 various specializations and TAURUS (April 21-May 21) any benefits with those de- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- grades of efficiency smooth. — Mechanical means are em- pendent upon you. • -•.•••• Your diversity enables you to Dec. 22) — Balance is the key ployed lo great advantage LIBRA (Sept. 24-Sept. 23) - establish a rapport with'the to today's success. Work and today by the Taurus ready Turn an idea into a com- many. play, calm and stress, reason NOTHIN'S SO HA«& and willing to meet an emer- modity and you will also turn Somewhat prone to being and emotion: these take turns gency. a fairly fancy profit. Don't be TOU UP%EBMESTUPP ON A WOMAN'S J from morning until evening. (sQMENBN JO THIS?/j IN TATTERS- CLOTHES AS \ lax when it comes to self-dis- GEMINI (May 22-Junc- 21) afraid to test your own in- cipline, you nevertheless are CAPniCOKN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Having to follow a difficult vention. •TEARS OF HARO L ANOTHER WOMAN/; KCLQTHES! able to accomplish what you 20) — Keep alert mentally — routine may be annoying but SCORPIO (Oct. '24-Nov. 22) must within a given time. Be- no matter how tired you may it may also be extremely nec- — Persist in your present di- cause you give yourself the be physically. This is a day essary. Do what you must to rection of activity, if not in time you need for leisure and that brings unexpected prizes. attain your goal. the activity itself. Otherwise, enjoyment, and because, in AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-.Iuly 23) you may lose tho advantage fact, you sometimes over 19) — The pioneering spirit is — Tangible results for Cancer you have. SheinwokTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD first diamond trick wilh the deep finesse (really a duck of /our or more cards if he king. Declarer would get only rather than a finesse) with can. If he bids two spades, Blondic In an argument with some two diamond tricks by any- dummy's eight of diamonds. you will raise to four spades. Athenian bridge players, Socr- normal line of play, since East must win wilh the nine If he bids anything else, you III !>*"«• CAGWOOD, I'M GOING TO RUSH \WWW ates once stated that man dummy doesn't have enough since it doesn't pay him to re- will bid 3-NT. WHAT CO YOU does what is best for him. entries to develop and cash fuse this kind of I rick. South dealer THINK OP THIS SHEATH When Socrates takes the ADVERTISED IN THE Now, everybody seems to the last diamond. North-South vulnerable agree that Socrates was a But East wasn't any wiser queen of hearts, he tries a NORTH pretty wise old.bird, but he than Socrates. East took the normal diamond finesse with • A6 was a pretty naive bridge king of diamonds at his first the queen. East can take the 0 542 • player. The bridge records of opportunity, and that was the king, but now the rest of the O AQJ83 some 2,400 years ago are end of effective defense. East diamonds arc good. Declarer * 873 somewhat sketchy, but we rcutrned a heart, of course, reaches dummy with the ace WEST EAST can test the Socratic state- and Socrates held off. De- of spades lo take the ace and f 01054 ment with a hand he played clarer took the next heart, led jack of'diamonds followed by O J 10 9 7 V K86 himself. his remaining diamond lo the established three of dia- O 7 5 O K10 9 6 * Q964 * J 10 East put up I he king of cash,the ace and jack, and monds. 1 DAILY QUESTION SOUTH hearts at the first trick, and then gave up a diamond. This 4 K983 Socrates won with the ace. set up dummy's last diamond. Partner opens with 1-NT (16 (JAQJ Then he led a diamond and and the ace of spades was (he to 18 points), and the next O 42 tried a finesse with dummy's entry to cash it. player passes. Ymi hold: S — 4 AK52 queen. This proved that Socr- After all tlu'se cenluries \\v Q 10 5 4 II - K 8 « 1) — K 1(7 9 South West North East ates didn't always do what know how Socrates should (i C — J 10. What (In YOU say? Pass 1 Q Pass was best for him. have played the hand. When Answer: Bid Iwo clubs, the 1 • Pass 3 O Pass East could defeat (he con- he leads the first diamond Staymcn' (.'(invention, asking 3 NT All Pass tract by refusing to win the from his hand he should try a partner to show a major suit Opening lead - N0U,THE FIRST WE'LL CIRCLE THE ICE ONCE THING WE'LL LIKE THIS, ANP TWEN WLL PRACTICE MU. LIFT ME IN "THE AlR... Beetle Bailey1 WEU/trlANKS MOW I POP TME DRINK MET MRS. MALFTfZACK-- 0ENEPAL. 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FIELDS,i pounds of catalogs which are focusing aware of the real price you priced at $28, costs about $6.22 Kdam cheese, listed at $5.50, little as $7 for a gallon of this Christmas '71 as never pay for this extra measure of a pound; and a 9-to 10-pound in reality costs $1.57 a pound. maple syrup. The precise before on food of every de- convenience, elegance — and smoked turkey listed at $17.50 To give you a rough stan- prices you'll pay will depend scription. Food is a superb ho- presumably food quality. costs in reality about $1.95 a dard of comparison, if you on the area in which you arc liday gift; food prices this To illustrate, here's a pound. .shop in the supermarket shopping, whether or not year have risen only moder- sampling of offerings picked A bushel of medium-sized today, you'll.pay an average you're buying supermarket ately; the food-giving busi-. out of a few dozen catalogs — oranges, priced at $12.25, in of around $1.50 for sirloin specials, what services you ness is booming. along with their "real" price reality costs $2.50 a dozen; a steak, $1.10 for pork chops, $1 get, and several additional or so for a dozen oranges, 23 What's more, I would be the tags: box of 9 grapefruit priced at factors which make exact cents each for grapefruit, as last person to knock the con- An 8-tb 10-pound boneless 5B.5O costs 72 cents each; and comparisons impossible. Changing Picture in Education By JAMES J. KlLPATItrCIT children:" tractor got paid; if they One of the OEO's ex- didn't, he didn't. Phillip V. Sanchez, new di- perimental programs, in per- Goaded by Incentive rector of the Office of Eco-CONSERVATIVE formance contracting, is now Goaded by this incentive, nomic Opportunity, delivered finished and awaiting eval- the contract teachers fell to himself last month of a speech VIEW uation. The other, in the use work in September of last that merited more attention of tuition vouchers, is sched- year — in Anchorage, Athens than it got. His general pur- uled for the 1972-73 school (da.), Dallas, Fresno, Grand pose was to describe certain fresh look at the whole field of year. Both programs feature liapids, Hammond, Hartford, experiments that OEO is education; the business com- certain elements of the free Jacksonville, Las Vegas, Employment or Politics? tlying to launch in the field of munity is cooperating cheer- enterprise system, which Philadelphia, the lironx, Port- education. His particular tar- fully; and such outfits as the doubtless accounts for their land (Me.), Hockland (Me.), kILPATRICk Economists can, and do, put labels on a 77-1 vote in the Senate to permit a pay get was the formidable lobby National Education, Associ- appeal to the N'AM. Seattle, Wichita, McComb almost any statistic coming out of Wash- increase for civilian and military employ- that is fighting to prevent ation and the American Fed- Traditionally, as Sanchez (Miss.), Sclmcr (Tenn.), and year and a half of intensive ington. That's why we read that although es of the federal government, suggests these experiments from get- eration of Teachers are stub- ' remarked, education has been Taft (Texas). The children instruction, School Superin- unemployment rate went back up to 6 per that another round of pay increase de- ting off the ground. bornly dragging their heels. measured in terras of input — were tested in June by inde- tendent Gordon McAndrcw re- ' There was something here Old and Tired how many dollars, how many pendent cvuluators not associ- ports some phenomenal gains. cent last month, the nation's economy is mands for millions of public employes at of the news that results when moving forward because we have 80 mil- all levels will follow. "Why do these education teachers, how many square ated with the contracting These new currents could man bites dog. Sanchez hap- groups oppose ex- feet of space, how many seats firms. Results will be made not come at a bettfer time. lion people employed, an all-time high. pened to be speaking to a The unanimity of the votes in the Sen- perimentation?" Sanchez in the gym. Performance con- public next month. America's public schools arc committee of the National As- In New Jersey, the unemployment ate suggests that it isn't just the majority asked. He answered his own tracting, by contrast, turns The findings of the OKO ex- in trouble, the victims of ra'- sociation of Manufacturers. rate remained at 7.4 per cent, which, Democrats who are currying favor with question: "Some of them have this around. It measures out- cial busing, union militancy, At one time, as he observed, periment parallel the findings you'll note, is considerably higher than the labor and inviting more inflation with a begun to get old and tired and put. At the end of a school of a similar experiment in and taxpayer rebellions. Par- the NAM would have person- they are not fighting, in this year, it asks the blunt ques- national figures. presidential election year coming up. ified the entrenched "estab- Gary, Ind. You can expect ents everywhere, aroused and case, for educating children tion: Did the children learn? fresh howls from the "new angrv, are demanding better Ronald M. Heymann, the state's labor Unless the Administration is in league lishment," opposed to any better, but for their own con- • Can they add? newfangled experiments in power blocs" that Sanchez performance in terms of their commissioner, says that despite the many with those who would make a shambles of stituencies. In community af- Under the. OEO experiment, has denounced. In Gary, the heavy investment in educa- education. Until a few years ter community, some teach- jobless, New Jersey's economy shows the New Economic Policy, why couldn't ago, you would have expected six private contractors were city entered into a four-year tional institutions. In their moderate growth. He bases this on the the President have at least garnered a few ers' unions and their profes- ' .hired to teach math and read- contract with Uehavioral Re- self-serving hostility to the to find classroom teachers sional organizations have fact that business incorporations are at a Republican votes? and federal officials in com- ing to 27,000 pupils in 18 com- search Laboratories to take whole concept of account- waged frantic campaigns munities. The contract totaled over instruction in Ranneker ability, the teachers' unions near record pace — 8.9 per. cent higher The conviction grows that the powers fortable alliance. replete with wild rhetoric to $5.6 million, or about $201) per School. The school houses 800 are doing their own image no than last year — and that the number of that be, testing the political winds, have In recent years, however, stave off — what? Two rather child. This was roughly the children, almost all of them good, and they are doing their small-scale experiments de- business failures dropped by 34 per cent to opted for more inflation rather than belt- roles have suddenly reversed. deal: If his pupils reached na- poor and black, and most of vital and respected profession signed, of all things, to help a monthly average of 27. tightening. Now the OEO is .urging a tional averages, the con- them under-achievcrs. After a great harm. It all starts with government profli- He also considers the new car regis- gacy. Finally, it trickles up to the faceless trations, estimated to reach 360,000 by the (that is, unorganized) consumer, for end of the year, a good sign and says whom no one in authority seems to be Some Facts About the Melee such a figure would be second only to 1965. The Daily Register has re- dents of-the city, especially cal newspapers. As even you speaking with any sincerity. the city's black residents did As Congress and the Pay Board punch ceived a,copy of the following not feel the police were pro- the black residents to whom can sec, when these facts are The White House called the increase letter for publication: more holes into it, Phase II resembles a FROM OUR tecting, but instead, carrying they feel the brunt of the revealed, they convey an enti- in the unemployment rate unwelcome and 294 Long Branch Ave. out their systematic plan of force was directed against? rely different story than the swiss cheese. We doubt, however, that it Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said it Long Branch, N.J. 07740 "open season" on blacks. There is still another ques- one released by the city's pub- has the cheese's staying power. was unacceptable. Those without jobs The Hon. Henry Cioffi READERS The Daily Record states tion that seems to have been licity department. City Hall there were 17 municipalities overlooked in this careful plan Yours truly, Overriding the Pay Board's 10-5 vote probably have similar, and tougher, de- :!44 Broadway asked to supply police to help to protect the residents of the John M. Lee against retroactive payment of wage in- scriptions. Long Branch, New Jersey go to bed feeling once again quell Saturday's melee. Again city. How many more dollars creases that were scheduled during the 90- We had confidence in Phase I and 07740 that thepolice had done their I feel facts should be set will our taxes increase to pay day freeze of Phase I, the Senate Banking hopes for Phase II, but both arc changing Dear Sir: job in protecting the city straight. Safety Director Buf- for having these "special tac- Drug Abuse Fight Committee has voted to permit the raises. now to fear that politics, not inflation or In reading through the local against trouble. fin and Detective Irene both tical police" stand by for papers of the accounts follow- But you and I know. Mr. more than 10 hours Saturday P.O. Box 206 The committee's unanimity, following unemployment, is the real issue. admitted that the police de- ing Saturday's football game Mayor, that things aren't al- partment had anticipated night? They are getting paid, West End, N.J. between Long Branch and ways what they seem to be. trouble during and following aren't they? To the Editor: • Red Bank, it seems the resi- We know that for over seven the football game; secondly, Another view. Mr. Mayor, The Drug Education Corps dents of Long Branch would hours Saturday night, many of police from many (if the 17 which the carefully worded of Long Branqh wouldjike to Parades in Freehold municipalities, in full riot re- columns in the newspapers thank all those who pafticU galia, were parked on side failed lo mention, is the anx- pated in our Tag Day at the Monmouth Shopping Center It is rare that both parties to a lawsuit a parade if the plan offered proved to bo a streets near the high school; iety, fear and suffering ex-' and thirdly, these tactical po- perienced by those innocent on Nov. 20. If your generosity express pleasure at being "victorious," traffic hazard. It also required tlie govern- lice were not called until residents caught between the is an indication of your con- but that appears to be the case in the con- ing body to act on a parade application trouble had indeed occurred. trouble makers and the police. cern, then we now know that troversial parade ordinance affair in Free- within five days of its receipt. As written, I question the wisdom of To illustrate this fact — in an Monmouth County is seriously hold. the law Would have held off governing those who had made the deci- effort to breakup the melee in interested in the problem of body approval until five clays before the sion to breakup Hie melee the parking lot of the Senior drug abuse. Twice in two years, New Jersey parade. rather than prevent ajnclce. I High School, the police began, As rapidly as Monmouth reiterate my feeling of Satur- throwing tcargas grenades in County is growing, so too Is its courts have ruled that portions of the ordi- day night — anticipating every direction, not really drug problem. Your concern Also scratched was a provision that nance were unconstitutional. Superior trouble as you did, having caring where they were is an important beginning. Court Judge Francis X. Cra'hay more than the governing body could revoke a parade stand-by police available as thrown. Three grenades were Without your contributions, a year ago said that such provisions as re- permit. The Appellate Court ruled that it there were, it seems lo me thrown among Long Branch the Drug Education Corps quiring parade sponsors to have liability could conceive of no .situation in which that near (he end of the game band members and Long could not function. Monetary Brunch cheerleaders. They donations, however, are not insurance coverage were "attempts to such revocation would be warranted. these police should have been deployed around the playing were standing as far away all that is needed. Your deny the constitutional rights of free field in such a way that it from any trouble spot as pos- serious commitment to find-- speech and assembly to those espousing The court found that the borough would cordon off, thereby pre- sible. I and my (laughter (she ing a solution to the problem unpopular views." could do .such things as require parade venting any spectator from is a Long Branch cheerlea- Snust be the next step. If you permit applications to be .submitted at going onto the field. Further, der) were among this group, are really concerned enough Freehold's Concerned Citizens and least 20 days before the scheduled e\%nt, the police would have been and I wilnessetl the police to get involved, then we ask throwing grenades in our di- you lo join us. Call the Long others were not satisfied. They wanted the and a provision that no two parades are there in force lo immediately stop any trouble before il got rection. We received the full Branch Outreach Center for entire ordinance scrapped. In a suit spon- scheduled within a 2-i-hour period. out of ha.nd. dose of tcargas. information or stop in at one sored by the American Civil Liberties Undoubtedly, the ordinance was I am sure spectators would I am sure that other in- 'of our meetings, every Union, Judge Crahay's decision was ap- adopted with j/oml intentions lo preserve have felt relief in knowing the nocent black residents of the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the pealed: The Appellate Division of Superior law and Order. The courts have preserved police were them lo safely di- city, in signing complaints Outreach Center, 336 West St., off Bath Ave., Long Branch. Court, in effect, then ruled that Freehold what was necessary lo'iiicct thai goal, but rect them to the exits, rather against the police Saturday than feel the four (if being night, did relate far worse Once again, thank you for had the right to have a parade law, but have deleted what might have been used caught up in the pan- treatment than I experienced. your generosity. Without you that it cannot be repressive. to curtail freedom, iviliaps that is why demonium that existed. These are just a few of the a Drug Education Corps It knocked out an outright Sunday ban, both sides arc- n.a.wiably pleated at the - Wouldn't this preventive •facts, Mr. Mayor, that are would not be possible. '•tut gave the borougli the power to reroute outcome. Law And Orders measure belter serve the? resi- concealed from print in our lo: Drug Education Corps The Daily Register. Red Bank - MifWIetown, N.J., Thortdiy, D*rertl*r 9,1971 • 7 at GREAT GIFT FASHIONS