Launches Five-County Drug Rai<
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" Sunny and Mild i Sunnyand mild today. Cloudy, FINAL cool tonight. Cloudy with Red Bank, Freehold chance of rain tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Set Detail!, T*g» J) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years TEN CENTS OL. 93, NO. 112 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 40 PAGES Shpre Man Is Mum at Calley Trial FT. BENNING.^Ga. (AP) where 70 of the killings are the village of My Lai?" the — By refusing to testify even alleged to have occurred. judge said finally. to being in Lt. William L. Cal- In published recountings of "That's right," Boyce said. ley Jr.'s platoon, a former the incident at My Lai, Boyce As Kennedy closed the rifleman has slowed the four-' was said to have been left in courtroom, he said he and the witness-a-day pace of Calley's a group of soldiers guarding attorneys would discuss court-martial. Vietnamese who had been "what action should be taken The trial judge, obviously driven from their huts. The against the witness... and, nettled, was to rule today accounts said Boyce did not assuming he changes his what should be' done with the take part in any slayings. mind, to discuss what areas reluctant witness, now a civil- Second Question should be covered." ian; The judge told newsmen "Were you a member of C Boyce also refused to testi- a contempt citation was a Company?" was the second fy at the court-martial of S. possibility. question put to Boyce by Sgt. David Mitchell last "I wish to take my rights Capt. Aubrey Daniel III, chief month at Ft. Hood, Tex., under the Constitution," said prosecutor. where he was called as a de- Alan Bdyce, 22, of Bradley "I still think I'll take my fense witness. Mitchell, one of Beach, N.J., when asked yes- rights," Boyce said. Calley's squad leaders, was terday the routine opening "Despite the fact that you acquitted of charges of as- question of whether he had understand you are ordered to sault with intent to murder 30 been in Vietnam. answer it?" Judge Kennedy Vietnamese. "You are directed to- an- asked. Preceding Boyce to the wit- swer the question," said "I told you I'll take the ijess stand was Charles Hall, Judge Reid W. Kennedy. Fifth Amendment," Boyce 23, of Columbus, Ohio, who "Were you in Vietnam?" said. testified to hearing automatic "Yes," Boyce ^aid finally. fire from the direction of a Last Response' ".You understand 'there's nothing incriminating, about ditch where he earlier had It was the last time he' re- seen 30 to 40 Vietnamese. sponded to any question about this?" the judge said. Boyce Vietnam and what'happened" still refused to answer. Later, Hall said, he re- at My Lai on March 1(5,1968. • Seven more times Boyce crossed the ditch. Calley is being tried on and the judge went through "I remember looking down charges of murdering 102 the same dialogue after the and seeing people in the Vietnamese civilians in the witness declined to answer ditch," he said. "Some 30 or TAKES THE FIFTH IN MY LAI TRIAL — Alan Boyce, a other questions, such as village that day. ' ' \ 40. They were dead. They former rifleman who served in Lt. William Calley's The interruption — which whether he was at My Lai, were not moving. I assumed A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO COURT — Lt. William Calley caught photograph- caused Judge Kennedy to whether he knew Calley that they were dead. There was platoon in Vietnam, pl&aded the. fifth amendment ers covering his court martiat off guard by returning from lunch by a different close the trial to public and March 16, whether he landed blood coming from them. eight times during session of Calley's trial. The court' in a helicopter. approach to the court building. Calley generally arrives in a staff car in front press — came after other They were just scattered all went into a closed session after Boyce refused to members of Calley's platoon Question Asked over the ditch. They were testify. Calley is on trial for the murder of 102 Viet- of the camera line which is in the front of the building. Calley is accused of kill- . placed the pudgy, 27-year-old "You don't want to testify very old people, very young ing 102 Vietnamese civilians in My Lai in 1968. (AP Wirephoto) lieutenant near the ' ditch on anything that occurred in children and some others." namese in 1968. (AP Wirephoto) IlllllllllllllllllUl ininiiiiniuniiiii Aid If Trustee Quits ,i ByBOBDUBILL ference In Trenton that the money fei keep running. Farrell but he reiterated his Farrell said that if the rail- The railroad's most press- operations. . .JfEWARK (AP) — John E. state would Jake" immediate Fan"ell sa$ lie attempted to Contention that "the present road could be kept running ' ing problem is lack of cash. It. "This, of course, would do. Farrettsays he'll resign his action to provide {600,000 this set up '< an appointment with ^management of the Jersey" there is a possibility that it announced Tuesday it would irreparible harm to our bust. post as trustee of the Jersey month and that he would rec- • Cahilf three weeks ago in an Central Railroad - does not will be included in the consoli- lay off 450 workers before ness," he said. Central Railroad if the Cahill ommend a $2.million appro-: attempt to resolve any prob- warrant .subsidies." dation of the Baltimore & Jan. 1. Farrell added that any The railroad carries some , administration provides $2.6' priation for next year. But he lems or differences between Farrell said the railroad Ohio Railroad and the Chesa- additional state, aid would not 15,000 passengers daily in million In immediate aid to reiterated his condition that the two. Cahill told the Tren- realistically needs $6 million peake & Ohio. Hearings on provide for Winging these New Jersey and has freight the bankrupt line. Farrell submit his resignation ton news conference that he to keep running through 1971 the consolidation are sched- persons back to work. operations in a number, of At a jujjwS conference here to a federal judge and that a had been in the hospital three in addition to its regular sub- uled for Dec. M in Washing- The raHroad is s'ekin^ to states. yesterday, Farrell also said plan for reorganization of the weeks' ago and' hadn't met sidy from the state. ton. - • •.""''.' '• .•'„• raise sufficient funds to meet The railroad is faced with a he wants a commitment from railroad be speeded up. with Farrell since.". Farrell had been president' Cahill charge^ that the rail-, January. For financial aid to shutdown of operations on • •• the legislature by Dec. 10 that The state has been attempt- A source close to Farrell of P. Ballantine & Sons road's present: management be effective, Farrell said, the Jan. 1 because of the cash money be forthcoming to per- ing to oust Farrell from the said the next move for any Brewery and became trustee has been slow. to move. into line would need firm assur- shortage. Hearing on a peti- mit the railroad to operate court-appointed post of personal meeting would have of the railroad in 1967 when it the consolidation picture and ance of help by Dec. 10. Oth- tion aimed at liquidating is •Into February. trustee since last July when to come from Cahill. The gov- launched reorganization pro- that Farrell had not sub- erwise, Jie contended, it would alsd pending.' ' .A short time later Gov. Wil- Farrell announced the rail- ernor said there is no person- ceedings under the federal mitted a workable plan for nave to begin making plans in The legislature reconvenes liam Cahill told a news con- road Would need additional al or political difference with bankruptcy laws. ; reorganization. mid-December to close down Dec. 7. •''•••;. GountyPolitical Police Team Conducts Scene Studied Five-County Drug Raid ELIZABETH (AP) - A River, Woodb'ridge,, and Car- Monmouth County has just come through one of its team of 163 state and local teret in Middlesex; Franklin most interesting elections, with Republicans and Demo- law enforcement officers Township in Somerset Coun- crats winning on the national and county tickets. armed with 47 arrest war- ty; Irvington and Newark in Observers say the political character of the area is rants launched a five-county Essex County. changing with voters, as are their counterparts in other drug raid at 4 a.m. today, Kelly said that the suspects parts of the state, becoming more independent in their state police said. - would be turned over to local election choices. State Police Superintendent police after the arrests and This presents some severe problems for the county David B. Kelly said the raids, arraigned in municipal courts political leaders — and Ben Van Vliet, The Daily Register's which capped a six month un- in towns where the alleged political writer, examined them closely in exclusive inter- dercover probe, were con- violations took place. views with Benjamin H. Danskin, the Republican chairman, ducted in 18 municipalities in The probe was conducted in and Richard T. O'Connor, the Democratic chairman. Union, Middlesex, Somerset, Middlesex and Union coun- He has come up with a fascinating, in-depth series of Essex and Monmouth Coun- ties, Kelly said, but some of articles that give greater insight not only into the political ties. the suspects live elsewhere. situation in the county but into the leaders themselves. Detective Anthony LeMoine Law enforcement officials The article on Mr. Danskin appears on today's section of the Freehold police said included 83 state troopers of page. The article on Mr. O'Connor'will appear tomorrow. one suspect was picked up the narcotics bureau and de- there. She was a juvenile girl, tectives of the Union and Mid- but the detective declined to dlesex Counties prosecutors' offices and local police. OSLO TRAIN CRASH — Wreckage of electric locomotives and railway cars is release her name or the ad- Turnpikel)nit Mulls dress where the raid took Oh September 29, state and strewn in Oslo's main railway station last night after the failure of a freight local police arrested 97 per- place. , Co!, baviu 15. Kelly train's brakes caused a major crackup at the terminal. An engineer was killed Kelly said the suspects sons on drug charges in Union and several persons were injured. (AP Wirephoto) ranged in age from 16,to 39 Township, New Brunswick, County in what they de- Toll Road to Shore North Brunswick, East scribed as the largest drug years old, with most in their raid in state police history. EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) Alfred E. Driscoll, chair- late twenties. Brunswick, Sayrevllle, South — The New Jersey Turnpike man of the authority, said he The warrants contained a Authority says it will study hoped the road could be built Rights Suit Filed Against Wall total of 57 complaints of vari- the possibility, of constructing jointly by the Turnpike and ous narcotics violations in- a 70-mile toll road from P.arkway authorities and the TRENTON (AP,) - Offi. dispatcher with the New duty one weekend each month cluding possession and sale of The Inside Story Wayne to Toms River if it can Department of Trans- cials from Wall Township Shrewsbury force, said he re- and two weeks during me heroin, cocaine, marijuana, summer. hashish, mescaline, LSD and obtain Gov. William T. Cah- portation. have a date in court Dec. 11 ceived a letter from Wilt in He smokes his own cheese ...Page 26 to answer charges that a "I'm not prejudiced against prescribed narcotics. Some ill's approval. October in which the police Red Rank saleslady marks a career milestone Page 27 He said Cahill's approval is young applicant for a patrol- the Guard," Witt said. "W e suspects were also charged The authority, whose com- necessary to begin the study chief said that Nagle had New Shrewsbury clubwomen's ball Is nigh Page 28 man's job was denied a place scored high on an applicant's fiRliling alongside them'every with abetting the sale of he- missioners met here yester- and that the Legislature and on the force because he was a summer. roin and marijuana. College basketball roundup Page 32 day, also said it would widen governor must approve con- test hut was ineligible for the Monmouth County's scholar-grlddcr Page 31 member of the New Jersey Wall Township force because The Wall police take sum. Law officials arrested sus- the turnpike to 12 lanes from struction of the road. National Guard. Amusements 31 Television M the Edison interchange to the of his commitment to the Na- mer training with the Guard. pects in Berkeley HciRhls, Bridge 38 Women's News ..W William J. Flanagan, execu- "We're a small department. Elizabeth, Linden, Plainfield New Brunswick-East Bruns- The State Division on Civil tional Guard. The Chuck Wagon 33 Your Horoscope u*..#9 tive director of the authority, We only have 118 men a'>' ve and Itoselle in Union County; wick interchange "as soon as Rights disclosed the alloca- Cite Commitment Classified Ads 34-37 said the road being consid- tions yesterday, calling the "An investigation of your can't arrange Hie department Kdison Township, Madison DAILY REGISTER possible." ered would affect few devel- Comics 38 case the first of its kind on background has resulted in schedule around one man," Special Dully Double PHONE NUMBERS The proposed road would oped areas and "open up" the police chief said. Editorials .,, 6 begin at Route 287 and travel record. ' this department fwiling that Two Mb. lobsters broiled. many areas in South Jersey Witt noted that summer Is Financial 23 Main Office 741-tttl southwest' to just south of Mayor Arthur V. Krurrim nf you are committed lo the Na- $5.50. Hahr's Restaurant, High- Here's to Health 14 for industrial development. tional Guard and your duties the busiest time of year for Classified Ads 741-WW New Brunswick where it Wall Township and Police lands. (Adv.) Obituaries 4 He ndded that rapid growth in and obligations with them Will the shore resort community in Home Delivery .741-tM would tie in with the turnpike. the Toms River area would be Chief Walter C. Witt were Hard to place auto insurance. Onlnion Page 6 nmoiiR those ordered to ap- conflict with the duties and Monmouth County and Mlddlctown Bureau jfll-tRI The road would then run aided by such a highway. (Sec Rights, I'ngc 4) 8 E-Z payments. Auto Insur- Outdoor World 12 pear In Superior Court in assignments with this depart- Freehold Bureau 4W-JIU southeast and connect with ance Center. 284-8456. (Adv.) Palette Talk 25 Driscoll said the Edison- Freehold next week. John I). ment," the toller Raid. Thursday Night Special the Garden State Parkway at Spcclnl platters every day. Sports •••• 32, 33 Long Branch Bureau ttt-Mll Toms Hlver. Nagle, a 22-year-old polico Wilt said yesterday (hat It Complete Lasagne dinner, Also pizza pies. The Globe Synagogue Pages 15 & 16 Sports Department. ~r7Y7:ailllac" Convertibie7i6\25oT Drapery Factory Outlet open was the policy of his depart- $2.10. Lnngo's, Soa Bright. Breakfast Special 89c. Palace Kitchen. 741-0700. (Adv.) Diner, Red Bank. (Adv.) McFnddln, Long Branch. (Adv.) 5 days. 775-1894. (Adv.) ment to serve on. military (Adv.) -THE DAILY BECiSTER, RED BAMf. M1DDLET0WN. N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 College Sit4n SetonDemahcls By PAUL KERN with anything after the in-, WEST LONG BRANCH - cident. "So how could they Monmouth College students find me guilty * of some- promised yesterday to sit-in thing?" he asked. in the college's main building The question of freedom of Monday if all five student de- speech during the Taylor in- mands presented to the ad- cident was brought up by ministration last week are not Prof. Marvin Maurer who met. charged Mr. Greenberg with At a rally of about 1,600 stu- preventing the speech at yes- dents in the gymnasium yes- terday's rally. Prof. Maurer terday, the overwhelming ma- admitted that he hadn't at- jority voted by a show of tended the aborted speech. hands to conduct the sit-in un- Dr. Maurer said the in- CONVERSING CONSERVATIONISTS — Meeting at the Monmouth County Junior til 10 p.m., the college's clos- cident should be investigated ing , time, and decide then by the American Association League clubhouse, Rumson, yesterday, are, from left, Jeroma S. Reed, whether or not to violate col< o f University Professors. New ShrewsbuVy;'Mrs. Martin Rosenfeld, Miatawan; Jack fl.. Pearce, Fair Haven; lege rules and stay for the Prof. Greenberg charged the Neal W\ Munch, Freehold, and 'Mrs. Edward L Behr 3rd, Fair Haven. In rear night. • college had refused to submit Although student leaders to an AAUP investigation and Derickson Bennett of fair Haven speaks to Mrs. Leonard Pamm of Lincroft. warned that police could be ' the college's president, Dr. (Register Staff Photo) called' if the students stay, William G, VanNote had many talked of bringing Called an AAUP investigation sleeping bags and spending irrelevant.' the night. Another of the fired profes- Facts Sought sors, Vincent Renda, told the Environmental Control The students presented the rally that the chairman of the college with a list of demands Business Department had told last week headed by a de- him that Tie was a good teach- mand that three young facul. er but he doesn't "look like a Council Is Patterned ty members be offered con- business teacher." Mr. Renda, who has long By CAROL JACOBSON . sion, one of eight now in Mon- exists would make lt grow," tracts to teach in the coming mouth County. he said. , . • • , COUNSELORS' WORKSHOP — Walter Carney, president of the Monmou+h Coun- school year. hair curling up from his col- RUMSON — Representa- ( lar has been mistaken for a Mrs. Behr and Mrs. William Both Mr. Pearce and Mr. ty Guidance Association, left, greets Dr. Robert Chasnoff who conducted work- College officials have al- tives of several area civic or- legedly told the three young student. . ganizations joined in the first Sullivan Jr. of Allenhurst, Bennett, besieged by requests shop on sensitivity training
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SANTA'S HELPERS — Members of Girl Scout Troop 362 are busy making Christ- mas stockings which the Hiltbrunner Foundation of New Shrewsbury will fill for children under eight yaars old. Mrs, David Wentz, troop leader, is seen with Lorraine Rogers, 10, and Wendy Voelker, 10, all of New Shrewsbury, SHREWSBURY-The Hilt- serviceable toys, repainting community organizations,, brunner Foundation is in full and repairing them, for dis- service clubs, fire companies swing with preparations for tribution to children. and women's auxiliary orga- S the holiday season. The foundation was named nizations, and the Boy and Girl Scouts. Volunteer helpers are mak- after Ernie Hiltbrunner, who Funds are donated by these ing their final preparations to for many years has done this organizations and from pri- distribute food baskets, sort of work entirely by him- v a t e individuals. Another which, according to Mrs. self. The New Shrewsbury source of revenue for the Jean Henshell, the Founda- Women's Club was the origi- Foundation is the auction sale tion's president, will take nator of the foundation idea, held annually at the New care of some 50 families this taking over the work from Shrewsbury Country Fair. year. Mr. Hiltbrunner. It is. administered by a Boy and Girl Scouts are in A Group Effort board of directors drawn the midst of a toy drive. The The foundation is made up from supporting organiza- boys and girls are collecting of representatives of other tions, with off icers elected an- nually. While the Foundation's work progresses, youngsters in the borough's public Fora gift that really , . • schools are bringing in can- ned goods and other food means something, staples, which will go to fill the food baskets. a warm coat for Christmas. , • 5 Like fur. Russell Taylor does a fine one in black acrylic seal. Jet buttons lead up to a luxurious cellar, $125.00. Speech Arts Leather. From Spain, our polished brown Napa sheepskin coat fitted at the waist, 160.00 Shearling lined duck. The styling is borrowed from a Swedish officer's coat, 80.00. Winners Wool velour. Makes fashion sense too on a cold day. BelovMhe-knee navy overcoat with ulster collar, 115.00. 1 Announced Wool melton. Belted wrap coat in camel tone was imported from Austria, but it might have been Hollywood, circa 1930. There's a double melton lining too, LONG BRANCH - Eleven Raglan high schools participated in Hats, sleeve long Branch High School's warm and wintry foreign 11th annual speech arts festi in val. emissary, 8.00; ' natural, Miss Susan Euscil of tffc lo- cal school's faculty was direc- dashing in the manner surplice tor. Awards were furnished of wide brimmed thirties, midriff by the Student Fund. Winners: Original Oratory by Dobbs, 20'.00; category, first place, Charles ln -•: or -today's young European Hopkins, CBA; second, Patri- brown cia Reale, Middletown; third, flair, close-to-the-•head Justine Osage, Red Bank Catholic. Extemporaneous Dobbs, 21.00. Speaking, first, Steve Small, Major Middletown, second, Patrick Curren, CBA; third, Greg or minor, Garrison, RBCH. head Oratorical Declamation, first, Molly McEneny, Middle- to toe, town; second, Irina Zadorin, a man's Collier School; third, Andy McDonough, Ocean Township. presents .' Humorous Interpretation, first, Louise Tuido, Middle- from town, second, Kenneth Utz, Natelsons CBA; third, Harry Weller, Long Branch. merit . Poetry Reading, first, Wil- our man-style 1 i a m Butler, Rumson-Fair Haven; second, Lenore Edels- gift wrap. tein, Ocean Township; third, On the house, Frederic Scovell, CBA. Dramatic Interpretation, as always. first, Peter Allegra, CBA; second, Douglas Moore, Ma- Charge n a s q u a n , and third, Ceil on Natelsons own Weinstein, Ocean Township. (it's your best credit buy) or major bank plans. Fire delivery by UPS on purchases over $5. Store hours, 9:30 to 9, . now till Christmas. Wright shoes, ours alone in town and,a particular favorite with klsonsj* ntitfef men used to getting up on thoir feet, make thoughtful Christmas gifts. Currently favorod slipon "ITTJII/* * / iS * » BROAD AND FRONT STREETS stylos, like llama groinod P#\rW<5/s6fls/Af**?/ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 calfskin, fit particularly well in TEL 201741-5300 the Wright make, 39.95. Main floor, Broad and Front, Red Bank. IIIMlHMiMMKMlMlMtfMlMa FROM OUR READERS - Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register. v M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei To the Editor: -««..v •-,„•„„ „ r-•-,•*. •%••.••• In recent •weeks< we Save obsewed, with gTfat disgust,-.: Arthur Z. Karain, Editor the terrible treatment gi«en tie President of J$e U.| by | group which the P^sidjg^Tishtlj;; calls "thprsuper hypgc ;• Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor crites of our times.'»,Wh?does hesaj; this? Because they're the onesf "who hold up a peac^ sign in one hand andnjirl a; —6 Thursday, December 3, 1970 brick with the other." They shbut obscenities anddoevery. •' thing in their power to step a speaker from talking. , v • We saw a small sainple of it when the President was a guest in our own Ocean Grove in October. We witnessed the worst of it over the media, when the President was stoned State Must Save Jersey Central in San Jose, Calif. This time the whole nation was watching, and it is hopeful that the. "silent majority" will "stand-up It is reassuring to know that State mission is scheduled to consider on 'snd be counted:'agatost these violent extremists. ... Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, Dec. 16 a plea from the Jersey Cen- But what df their cause. Is it justified? They-say "peace now in Vietnam." I'm sure everyone wants peace is convinced that the state must keep tral that the ICC order its absorption , now, but it is inconceivable for us to simply up and leave in the Jersey Central Railroad running. in the consolidation of the Baltimore one day. Have the dissenters developed blindness and deaf- After a meeting with union offi- and Ohio and the Chesapeake & ness to the truth, or has belligerence shrouded their, minds. Ohio, a plan that went awry this They blame President Niwra for the war, but they fail to cials, he was quoted as saying that remember that President Nixon was handed the Vietnam the state's promise of emergency ser- summer when the Penn Central Rail- war on a silver platter. The platter came to him aging, vice is "poor, at best" and that unless road went under. due to 14 years out in the cold, and rusty, due to a dip in the' railroad is saved, 12,000 com- The only possible answer is in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1964. It was leaning on a strong base, more state aid, or a speedup, of sche- the United States, with the American soldiers, approximately muters, 600 freight customers and 3,- 550,000 strong, and the hopes of the South .Vietnamese rid- 000 employes would suffer grievous- duled payments. A glimmer of hope ing on each side. The decision as to our course of our in- ly. came yesterday when John E. Farrell, volvement there should have been made in 1966 o£ earjier. who was appointed in 1967 as the So President Nixon was to carry it on with no. hope for The union is urging the state to bankrupt railroad's trustee, said he change. But Mr, Nixon decided not to carry but Johnson's speed up a controversial $600,000 would resign. dead end plans, so he tipped the platter and sent almost subsidy to keep the line running un- 150,000 American soldiers home, trained South Vietnamese His resignation has been demand- to take their places, and made strong peace proposals in til at least February.' John C. Kohl, ed by Gov. William T. Cahill since Paris. For the first time since Johnson's escalation of 1965, the state commissioner of transporta- July, and the differences between the Americans were coming home, and there tf a real chance tion, who sees the situation as for a just peace in Southeast Asia. ..'•"•", men probably have caused this latest "cloudy," has said he cannot guaran- Then in 1970, a blind U.S. Senate decided to dump the cliff-hanger for shore commuters. tee that commuters will have trains platter by dumping the Gulf of Tonkin, which they did re- Mr. Farrell's resignation propos- peal. But this didn't dump the platter as planned, no, it to ride after Dec. 31. Sen. Stout al and the governor's reaction to it merely made it almost impossible for the platter to attain promises'to meet with Mr. Kohl, pre- more rust. Then in the form of a bill called McGovern- were not so positive' as to make Sen. pared to show that the state must Hatfield, they tried, again, to dump the platter. If it had Stout's job an easy one. passed, it would, in fact, have amputated the President's solve the railroad's financial crisis. With the legislature scheduled to hands from the platter, and unbalanced it by taking the Congress is working on a pro- American soldiers away completely, and leaving the South reconvene Monday, the senator has Vietnamese hanging on one side. Now the extremists are gram for bankrupt railroads, but ac- precious little time to unravel what attempting to strike at the last vulnerable spot, the base, tion there isn't expected until the is a most complicated operation. It .TUSK* it AS hM OF the American people, by dividing them and driving them. next session, much too late to be of is imperative, however, that he suc- j tt t t t t .» } ,t Christmas Gift Giving Starts in Superama's Domestics and Linens Dept. HOLIDAY PLACEM ATS REIGEL Boxed CANNON Golden Crown l^XSST PH-LOW DECORATOR TOWEL SETS • VINYL SURFACE CASES -*• I /\ I) GIFT BOXED PKfi i» n* Gift wrapped '/ V-f'v// • In two, three, and four piece nr # #P 2toabox! L*\%% «K5JV sets. • "MOD" flowers solids & U OF / / • Striped *4 QA ^"^M^A.''His Jnlatterd Hers: " •s,»,,c,»» »Wsidl :«$188 ^®^ $188 $O88 iYOUR s r Gifts from our JE WELR Y Dept. — CHILD'S MUSICAL DOUBLE BELL JEWELRY BOX X KEY-WOUND with Moving Ballerina ALARM . Reg. $4.95 CLOCKS NOW • luminous Hand? 'TIS THE SEA! Shop 10 Our Disc. Price $5.95 • Blue TODAY $Q79 69 • White pink 6 r L • thru Each "Ch. Yellow raw SAT. Excellent GIFT Items for Children and Teenagers ! 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Sizes: PRICE S.M. • Lates3t Fashions & Children's UP TO fv! • Many have beautiful 5.99 L • trims — interlined BOOT-A-RAMA • All colors* Sizes 3-14 • 100% Waterproof —Specially Priced—• • ttoolsfor Mum, I)nd, Sin & Brother ONLY Girls' SWEATERS Girls'PANT too. Filial with henvy pile lining to • 100% orlon .keep the weather out Acrylic Bulky' DRESSES & the warmth in Knit • Dresses • Tunics Sixes to • Cardigans • Vests • Some have lit and pullovers Blouses Everyone ' All have matching Flare bottom .99 Slacks Value ***************WE RESERVE : to 5.99 ATLANTIC THE RIGHT TO LIMIT &R$ Many have turtle necks 'master charge • Beautiful Holiday Colors • The "In Craze" rnmm«n»*HK c««o • Fashion Colors SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY • Sizes: 3 to 14 STORE HOURS MON, thru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 AM, to 6 P.M. -TH6 DAILY RED BANT • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, J97O Volkswagen Big By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI signed and are basically un- seat belts. He did not notice "I-had applied the brakes was Injured. He was not ment said that the car was cause the motor was in the call campaign so a clip could f ptEEJIOLD - The Volks- safe. rear, that it was built all out be installed. any slippage on-his seat belt, but I had the impression Or wearing a brace at the time. junked and couldn't be exam- • the car was off the ground Asked by Mr. Kosene to de- wagen went on trial here In his opening statement to of proportion, with a tendency "We will show you beyond he said. ined by experts. yesterday, the jury, Mr. Kosene, repre- (o roll over; and that the cen- any doubt that the Volks- On Dec. 6, 1968, about 7 and flying in the air. I tried to scribe his present complaints, Milton Kosene, a Fair senting a former Ocean Coun- ter of gravity was in the wagen manufacturer is guilty a.m. he left the Holiday Inn in steer away from a pole which Mr. Moses said Jhp has to Dr. Leonard Schneider of Haven attorney, charged that ty man who was injured when wrong place. of negligence, that they manu- Kenilworth and was driving seemed to be coming at me wear a brace winch is a hin- Neptune City, a specialist in the 1^68 and 1969 Volkswagen his VW bus overturned in Qualities Upheld factured an unsafe, improper- home. He said he was em- instead of me going toward drance —he showed the jury internal medicine, testified buses are "lemons," were 1968, maintained that the ve- Defense attprney Robert M. ly designed VW." ployed as an innkeeper for the pole but the car didn't that he wears ajbrace from that he saw Mr. Moses Dec, poorly and improperly de- hicle was improperly built be- Hanlon of Asbury Park, rep- Vehicle Defended the Princeton Holiday Inn and change course. his hip to his ankle — that he 23, 1968, when he was qallea resentingVolkswagen of In his opening remarks, Mr. was working in Kenilworth to "The car hit the pole and I has a limp, pain in his lower in as a consultant. Medical history showed that Mr. Everything you could possibly want for Christmas America Inc., the distributor, Alexis said he was sure the familiarize himself with the was thrown out of the car in And upper back .and difficulty and Volkswagenwerk AG, the evidence will show that the operation. His annual salary the middle of the highway."! in climbing stairs. 5; Moses had his, spleen re- and more... all in one friendly, fascinating store! manufacturer, argued that he VW is not as Mr. Kosene had was ?12,000,he said. was screaming for help." Mr. Hanlon brought out on moved and had a badly bro- will show that the vehicle is described it. It really is a The traffic was moderate As he lay in the middle of cross examination dealer ken leg, he said. • stable and one that any rea- sound merchantable vehicle, and the roads were dry, he the road, partly conscious, he records which showed that "When I first saw iiim his sonable, competent driver he said. continued, but it was ex- Mr. Moses had 706 miles on continued, he saw his station condition was critical," said could operate. The accident was not from tremely windv. He said he his-car in April; 983 on May "This is our day in court, improper design, he contin- was wearing his seat belt. wagon upside down with its 13 and 3,034 miles on May 17. the doctor.' too," he told the jury, "for ued, but from an improper • Asked if there was any dif- wheels spinning. He. said he "It seems highly, unlikely," Volkswagen to come before and careless manner in which ficulty in controlling the ve- was taken to Jersey Shore remarked Mr. Moses. you and defend its entire line Mr. Moses operated the ve- hicle, he replied that it was Medical Center, Neptune. The records also showed Mm Cleared j necessary to hold tight on the of automobiles. hicle. "I felt miserable, I was In that in Sept., 1968 th& mileage "Our entire line of cars is steering wheel because the was 5,982 and on Nov. 23, Of Possession Mr. Hanlon said evidence wind was playing the car shock. I had pains all over. I being attacked," he said. will show that Mr. Moses nev- had a severe pain in my left 1968, it was 7,628. FREEHOLD - Afteta' two- back and forth. He added that No Prior Difficulty On trial before Superior er applied his brakes for he was able to control the car leg," he said. day trial, Monmouth JCouijty Court Judge Walter H. Con- there were no skid marks. Mr. Moses said' his wife and to keep it in the proper Mr. Moses said he was In Court Judge Alton V. Evans Win is a suit by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Moses testified that he the hospital four times. He never drove the VW and that lane. yesterday granted a defense Louis R. Moses, formerly of bought the VW bus March 29, was discharged initially in a he never had any prior diffi- Jackson Township, now of 1968, from Shrewsbury Motors When he entered Monmouth .body cast, was readmitted for m o t i o n to acquit Steven culty in keeping the car- on Baltimore, for injuries and and that he had a number of County, he continued, the a new body cast, later got a James Tango, 80 "Millet St., wind was stronger and it was the road. •'./ damages. Mr. Moses was in- complaints concerning the ve- hip cast and was admitted v Highlands, of a charge of pos- jured Dec. 6, 1968, when his hicle. "hard steering" but he was again for a hernia oneration. He said that after he had able to stay in the right lane. session of stolen property. , Volkswagen bus was "blown He said the left rear tire Kept From Work visited the accident scene off" Et. 9 in Freehold Town- "exploded," the tail pipe fell When he drove through a He said he didn't return to about three months ago, he Tango was being tried on a ship, said the suit. ' off, the door handle strap heavily wooded area, he said, work until late December, remembered that the wind charge of possession of goods Also named a defendant be- broke, the right seat belt the wind totally disappeared 1969, and that Ms total earn- was coming from Kis right valued at >200 belonging to • Computamatic Football side. He had testified in de- sides the distributor and the didn't hold and the clutch suddenly and he felt at ease. ings for that year were about Tommy Sims of NewarK in manufacturer is Shrewsbury "I didn't have to hold as tight $1,000. positions Sept., 1969 that the Offers a Thrill a Minute broke. All these items were Middletown last April 11. ;1 Motors Inc., New Shrewsbu- repaired, he said, by the deal- on the wheel," he said. • Mr. Moses said he then wind was coming from bis left You secretly select your choice of plays, then tell side. •: ,. . it to the computer. Various choices of players de- ry, the retailer. This defend- er. Asked what happened when went to work for the Holiday Assistant Prosecutor Daniel termine your chances of success. All games use ant is represented by Peter Not Contacted the car left the shielded area, Inn "in West Long Branch for Mr. Moses said his insur- -D. Hyman presented1 the G. Alexis of Jersey City. the same battery-powered console. He said he never received a Mr. Moses said the wind pick- $10,000 a year but was fired. ance company took possession state's case and Robert A. Computamatic Football with console, 34.95 'Basically Unsafe' letter or telephone call from ed up the car. "The whole He then went to work for of the car and he didn't know Mr. Kosene contended that Volkswagen to bring his car thing happened in a split sec- Clarmont Diner, Verona, for what they did with it. Mr. Conforti of Asbury Park rep- the Volkswagens for 1968 and back for an adjustment to the ond. $15,000 but feU oh the job and Hanlon in his opening state- resented Tango. 1969 are "lemons," and that they are poorly designed. "We are. saying that the Volkswagen Is a lousy car and we are saying that it is basi- cally unsafe. CHEER "We will show you by the oniE-n-VEDR snuinos defendants' answers that they 125 Itroail Si. 717-2337 built such a lousy car that Rrilltunk they had to recall cars be- FBKK MO.VIKRAMMJSiU and UKT WK AI'I'INC cause the seat belts were no FROm THE IllfiRT INr YourSurray TJiir/jp — Master Oiurgr good. We will show you that the seat belts are not worth a Diners Club— Aincrii-nn, IX |>ri'HH |pre 'our one•foryt y PANASONIC : r\ ft; 95 fct PANASONIC FM/AM TABLE RADIO Unique slide touch vol- ume control allows you to select the exact vol- ume level most pleas- ing to your ear at the touch of a finger. Wal- nut grain 'finish ac- Slide Rule Tuning cented in silver. BT snumGs UP TO 30 PANASONIC "SOLID STATE" FM/AM STEREO RADIO 168 SELECT STOCK AND FLOOR SAMPLES Separate full-rango 6Vi" round speak- WITH ers. Matched walnut cabinets. 12 wall SEPARATE music power output. Light- YOUR FAVORITE STYLES SPEAKER ed stereo eye system for Mediterranean, Spanish, SYSTEM accurate stereo reception. Modern, Contemporary, Italian, French, andColonial. Continuous tone control. Il- luminated station indicator. NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKERS |95 • DREXEL»THOMASVILLE • HERITAGE • AMERICAN PANASONIC FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • BASSET • BENNINGTON 95 MANYMOREI 59 "Except fair trade, Illuminated clock faco. price fixed morcliandiso Surn-iiw;iko nljirm system. ,£von when you've used tho earphone jack tbo night boforo, you can bo awakened to brilliant music GUHRHI1TEED direct from the speaker in tho morning. Soparate F:M PRE-HiRISTmnS and AM tiininp dials. Com- ploto with oarphonn. WOOD DESIGN DEUUERV MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 FURNITURE GALEERIES Don't miss this onco-a-year clearance event. ROUTE 35/MI0DIET0WN, N.J. .ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. We've selected the very finest dining room eri- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M 071-0400 MUB-BBOO' somblos, and out they go to make room for 1971 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. ' OP(N[VIRYNITE'TIL9<30-SAT.'TI16 inventory. Sea. Save now! 'FOR SAIH AUOWID BY LAW US! OUR CONVINIINTCHAROI PLANS • THE DAILY REGISTER, j£D BANft. MJDDLETOWN, N, I.J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970- 'Biekering' Seen Blocking Marlboro Industrial Rise MARLBORO - An Indus- leased yesterday cites eight as a major deterrent to large here. where a host of other things panded to a minimum width "The concept of a municipal honor the business commit- trial Commission survey re- years of "political bickering" scale industrial development "The industry looking for a might happen in towns belea- of 60 feet within the industrial owned Industrial Park offers ments of its predecessor." He site is highly concerned with gured by political turmoil and zones, to be facilitated by the a real competitive advantage said that it is "essential ttiat the stability of the govern- governmental instability," formation of a road construc- to the township, and an end our business administrator ment in the area where it continued the report. tion program within industrial to political bickering plus a continue to expand the rela- wants to locate," states the zones to allow orderly indus- This and other revaluations continuity of government is tionships be has established report. are contained in a 13-page re- trial development. A JEWELED XEVKLACE... essential," said Mayor Sal- with industrial developers and "It looks for towns where port which will be available The report suggests the county and state authorities to the public at the municipal kind. the government is responsive - creation of a municipally to emulate the achievements building. The report was re- The mayor emphasized that to the people, is stable, and owned industrial park to be of our neighbors." has a history of policy contin- quested by Mayor Morton Sal- "each administration must LiGHTSFOR located in the southeast indus- uation from administration kind in July. trial zone on 75 acres con- to administration. Updating Urged sisting in part of three exist- YOUR TREE! Insecurity Felt The report also recom- ing 20-acre sites. To alleviate mends an updating of the zon- "A firm looking for an in- the shortage of water and dustrial site feels insecure ing codes, road improve- sewer utilities, these facilities about locating in an area ments, and the possible estab- Come in today and see the many exciting new would be constructed in the where land may be rezoned lishment of a municipally designs in light sets. Exclusive selection of park, to be operated by the while Planning Board approv- owned industrial park. • Christmas Tree Lights: Miniature, Novel- Industrial Commission. al is being sought, where The report indicates that ties, Twinkling, Blinking, for outdoors building codes may chatfge buildings should cover 50 per Area Favored FURNITURE SALE or in. before a structure is erected cent of a lot instead of the 30 The commission did report, Easily replaceable push-in bulbs. If one and cause costly redesign, per cent imposed by the exist- however, that the township's light goes out, the rest stay lit... Use where industrial taxes may ing ordinance. In addition, general geographic location, adequate labor forces in the REDUCTIONS 30% to 50% on live or life-like trees, or mix with suddenly be enacted and existing roads should be ex- j area, and existing railroad garlands and door trim. Top your lines as "important in- Reg. 43.95 Reg. 438.25 Christmas tree with the Magi's Star ducements for attracting in- Paean or an Angel lite. dustrial ratablcs to the town- Dark Pint) Keansbufg Council ship." END TABLES DINING ROOM SIT Mayor Salkind commended I 95 the commission for "A job 32 299" Mulls Health hsue well done." Stating that the Planning KEANSBURG - Charges have to say," Councilman Board has recommended a by a member of the Greater Leonard S. Bellezza 6aid. modification of the land cov- I FREDERICK & SON Keansburg Jaycees that the Council concurred. erage requirement in the Zon- FURNITURE COMPANY "Doesn't this town have an NURSERY, INC. Board of Health is treating ing Code, the mayor said that y* 508 Broad St. (Rt. 35) 747-3581 Shrewsbury) Jightly a survey conducted by ordinance against garbage with the completion of Rt. 18 3 I Hours: Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; frlday JO a.m. to 9 pink j the Jaycees were heard by cans being left uncovered?" Rr. 71, Monmouth Road in 1971, "our industrial areas Borough Council last night. Mr. Conrow asked. will be highly accessible. West long Bronchi N.J. Paul W. Conrow, Jaycees "The Board of Health has secretary, said that when he adopted an ordinance to that went to the board meeting effect," C. Bernard Blum, they read the purvey for 15 borough manager, stated. minutes and at the same time "Why isn't it enforced?" joked about it. the Jaycee secretary ques- "Then they suddenly an. tioned. "I have read where nounced they didn't have the sanitarian in Hazlet has enough members for a quo- given out numerous (sum- rum and adjourned," Mr. monses." Conrow said. Manpower Problem "I asked when they would "Manpower is the answer meet again and they said they to your question," Mr. Blum would let me know," he con- stated. "There aren't enough tinued. "Well, they did let me men to properly enforce the a giit horn a man s store know. Fifteen minutes before ordinance. We are hoping to they had a special meeting rectify this after the first of someone called me. Unfortu- the year," he said. nately I had another meet- "How many jobs do you ing to go to and couldn't at- have, Mr. Blum, and how tend." much money do you make MARVELOUS SELECTION "I think we should'send the each year?" Mr. Conrow then OF TREE TOP ORNAMENTS. TOO. board a letter indicating Mr. asked. Conrow's accusations and "I am the borough manager hear what the board members and I get paid $13,000 each year, and I feel I am under- paid," Mr. Blum replied. "What I do and what I am paid is public knowledge and there is no reason for you to come here and try to embar- rass me over it," he con. Give him (Rings pf eluded. Mr. Conrow also asked what action has been taken a famous 'AQUARIUS against, a group of allegedly Expressing the spirit of the NEW age In abandoned stores on Center so many beautiful ways, lit the elegance of Aye. brought to the council's diamonds. The drama of ths settings overlapping attention by the Jaycees In the wide, bold wedding rings. The richness early October. LAYAWAY of the contemporary accents of 14K gold "If the building Inspector ' NOW with texture Interplays. _ finds a place structurally sound there is no reason for ,. FOR.; . llhntnttontEnlirftd removing it," borough attor- ney Howard A. Roberts said. SCHRISTMAS., "I am not sure this is the coat for TRANQUIUTY., case- in what you refer to, ThtSib $300 but just because a place doesn't appeal to the eye may Christmas not be a reason for demolish- ing it. "Also, sometimes it takes a , HARMONY, long time to find out who the Precious ' Th»Set: owner is. There may also be liens against the property and a dozen other reasons. The Gifts of Love municipality just can't go down and tear the place down at a moment's notice," the at- UNITY, Th»S«t torney stated. from. Littmaris $350 Village Coat Tax anticipation notes amounting to $290,000 and King corduroy shell with wool plaid body payable to the Keansburg- lining and. quilt lined sleevet. Wool plaid Middletown National Bank at scarf is detachable. Urge patch pocket* an interest rate of <% per with flaps, full belt and back center vent cent a year were authorized. David Keelen was granted permission to subdivide a lot on Park Ave. into two con- forming lots. Msgr. Fox Unusual doubla wedding bands surround the hand engraved engagement ring. We'vs created tha guidelines under the signs To Conduct of the Zodiac. Now, you choose the ring. Mass Here RED BANK - Msgr. Rob- Your . LUSTRA, ert J. Fox, winner of the 1970 The Sat: Franciscan Peace Medal, will choice '$150 celebrate Mass tomorrow at Fjord Coat 8:30 p.m. in the Broad St. au- Husky, weatherproof Dicron and cotton ditorium of St. James Catho- thick shell and all wool shearling pile, lining lic Church. and collar. Quilling in slecvrs. Tab fasteners He will deliver the homily, military patch pockets with button through GALAXY, Tha Set: "Peace in Our Time." He is flans. Inside chest straps for cape wear. . $200 associated with the Arch- diocese of New York. The celebration is open to ARDRA, people of all faiths and reli- Tha Sat! gions and is being sponsored $150 by St. James Confraternity of Exclusive Mombor Christian Doctrine and the InNawJeriey adult education and parish activities committees. Msgr, Fox was featured in the television documentary, Diamond Council "Catholic Dilcmna," last 25 BROAD STREET of America month on a major network. lie is well known for his RED BANK /// wllh II lowol. Swiss, sbock-ioslslant work in helping residents of tnovamonts: chooso horn mon's and ladles' the inner city. modals. Calondar, salt-winding, nuraos, 2 diamonds, lumlnou.i dials and lacetod Under his direction, In cryslfl/ models Includod. April, 1008, a f/oup of St. Littmaifs James parlshoncrs traveled MEN'S SHOI JEWELERS to Harlem ;md spent the day cleaning up the neighborhood OPEN A UTTMAN'S «g Irani Strnt ' with the aid of local residents. FLEXICHARGE ACCOUNT Mwmmtk Bill link MMtpIni Cintn Many have kept up their as- Open WednsKlty Op«t1 Mondiy thru Use- Your Master Charge, Diners Club, Carte Blanch* •nd Friday Friday Till 9i30 p.m. sociation with Msgr. Fox and llll BiOO p.m. Siluntay 10-t his Full .Circle Inc. projects In the city, establishing commu- nity centers and continuing to k ih -TOE DAILY REGISTER-. RED BANK. MIDDllETOWN, S.J.J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 County Service Personnel in a Varie ssi completed basic training at U.S. Air Force Sgt. George communications systems re- Red Bank, was awarded the Airman Gall P. Brown, Mobile Construction Battalion He is, assigned to a unit of the Mrs. Thomas Hulit, live at 13 pairmen. He js being assigned daughter of retired U.S. Navy Pacific Air Forces. Gooseneek; Point Road, Ft. Dix, and was last $a- Matthews, son of 'Mr. and Navy Unit Commendation Three in Vietnam. The Oceanport, received the Army Mrs. George E. Matthews of to Francis E. Warren AFB, Ribbon for his services with Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Seabees of Battalion Three tioned at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Wyo., for duty with a unit of Raymond P. Brown, 26 Na- Richard E. Davln, whose Commendation Medal while Spec. 4. Jeffries is a 1965 333 W, Prospect Ave., Key- Fleet Air Reconnaissance are responsible for maintain- serving with the Americal Di- port, has arrived for duty at the Strategic Air Command. vesink Ave., Rumson, has wife, Marion, lives at 74 Mon- graduate of Shore Regional Squadron One, during cere- graduated at Keesler AFB, ing the primary road and riiou th Ave, Leonardo, vision near Chu Lai, Vietnam. Travis AFB, Calif. An air He earned the award for mer- High School, West Long passenger specialist, he is as- U.S. Air Force Sgt. Anthony monies at the Naval Air Sta- Miss., from the U.S. Air bridge system around( Da- recently was promoted to J. Cardullo, son of Mr. and tion, Atsugi, Japan. Force air traffic controller nang, which was hit by dam- Army Specialist five at Ft. itorious service as a radio Branch. signed to a unit of the Mili- telephone operator in Com- tary Airlift Command. Mrs. Anthony L. Cardullo of 8 course. She is being assigned aging flood waters in October. Qreely, Alaska. Spec. Davin U.S. Air Force Capt. Old Manor Road, Hazlet, is on U.S. Air Force Capt. to Otis AFB, Mass., for duty is an electrician with Head- pany E, 1st Battalion, 52d In- Airman l.C. David T. Oak- Thomas J. Van Ness is on John J. Kantrimas Jr., fantry of the division's 198th Thomas J. Van Ness is on duty at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. with the Air Force Commu- quarters Company, U.S. duty at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. Icy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A cook, he is assigned to a duty at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. nications Service. brother of Mrs. Barbra Polio Army Garrison, Ft. Greely. Light Infantry Brigade. unit of the Pacific Air Forces. An aircraft maintenance offi- of Holland Lane, Colts' Neck,' An aircraft maintenance offi- Thomas Oakley, 12 Holmes He entered the army in 1960 The specialist, who also cer, he is assigned to a unit of cer, he is assigned to a unit of Navy Petty Officer l.C. has been promoted to ser- and was last stationed at Ft. Ter,, Freehold, has graduated Navy Petty Officer 2.C. the Pacific Air Forces. His holds the Bronze Star Medal the Pacific Air Forces. His Robert C. Perry, son of Mrs. geant in the U.S. Air Force. Bragg, N.C. at Sheppard APB, Tex,, from Norman II. Roberts Jr., son wife, Diana, is the,daughter Sgt. Kantrimas Is an aircraft for heroism and the Combat wife, Diana, is the daughter the technical training course of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles K. Perry of 314 Spring systems repairman at Korat Spec. 4 Henry C. Jeffries, Infantryman Badge, entered of Mr. and Mrs. William for U.S. Air Force missile Roberts of 18 Bassett Place, Strehl, Atlantic Highlands, St., Red Bank, is serving with Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. 22, whose parents, Mr. and the Army in October-. 1969, Strehl, Atlantic Highlands. ore •foryour TUNIC PANT MEN'S AND SETS FOR MISSES YOUNG MEN'S Two smart versions of the newest fash- ion ... the long-sleeved outfit with CAR COAT striped top, navy pants in acetate-ny- lon jersey ... the short-sleeved con- trast-trim set of bonded 80% Orion® acrylic, 20% wool in black or navy. SPECIALS Both, sizes 12 to 20, 99 15 EA. 14 ALL WARMLY PILE LINED Pick from fine all wools, Dacron® polyester-cottons and cotton cor- .duroys in basic and high-fashion styles with zipper or button-front closing, in 31 to 33-inch lengths. MISSES' FULL LENGTH ROBES MEN'S RUBBERIZED COTTON TWILL 5 QUILT LINED MISSIS'RANNI4 MISSES' BULKY , Warm, pretty jewel BENCH neckline or collar KNIT COAT - styles of quilted PAJAMAS SWEATERS acetate with soft WARMERS Kodel® polyester fill. Blue, pink, er maize. 10 to 18. 2-5T Button - front 100% Floral print 10096 cot- wool or ecetate cable ton fa many sleepwear - Stitch- $, M, I in ih* Sturdy ,100% cotton »»yles. Sluts 5, M, t shell with water re- + * + grovp. pellent • rubberized, BOYS' JR. BOYS' PILE LINED backing and at- 100% COTTON GIRLS' tached hood, in 38- NYLON inch length. Sizes S, TWILL SKI NYLON M, L, XL. BENCH JACKETS SKI WARMERS 44 JACKETS 7 5 Zipper style at- All - weather tached or zip- Quilted 100% ny- MIN'S coats with a off hood, belt- lon print with ace- GIFT3OXID rubberized ed. Polyester' tate lining and a- backing, fly filled. Blue, crylic pile-trimmed FUNNEL front, bucket gold or char- hood, in 4 to 14. hood, 3 snap coal in 3 to 7. ROBES pockets. 8-18. Worm, handsome robei of 100% cotton "BOYS'BOXED flannel In smart holi- BIG & LITTLE GIRLS' GIRLS' SOFT day plaids. S, M, I, FLANNEL ROBES HOLIDAY DRESSES PILE ROBES Warm robe» with con- Button-front robe* with trast shawl collar and Many stylos in 100% acry- embroidery trim, slit S0 belt, o* 100% cotton lic bonded to acotate, ]Q0% pocketc* Green, or- flannel washable piaidi. cotton, 100% Dacron* poly- Sim 8-18. ange, blue, maii». 7 4 3" ester voile. Sixes 3-6X, 7-14. 5 JR BOYS'SIZES to 14. \ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. "Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'Til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35* For Sales Allowod By Law 'ciiM9tit! 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BA.N'K - MJDDI.ETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1570 •*•• On Campus With County College Students Richard A. MartlnelU, a se- Board and manager of the sophomore at Wheaton Col- nior at Wheaton College, Nor- Miss Lynn Shields Evans, department and doing inde- Georgetown University He will be married in the nior at, Bethany College in soccer team. lege, Norton, Mass., lias teen ton, Mass., has been named to 595 Harding Road, Little Sil- pendent research. Theatre, one of Washington's spring to Miss Irene Weiner West Virginia, son of Mr. and finest theatrical societies. Among top-ranking scholars named to Ihe dean's list for the deairt list for the 1970-71 ver, has qualified for the Mr. Schure is also a part of Freehold, and next fall will Mrs. Guy A. Martinelli, 76 of the junior class at Yale academic year. dean's list for the summer At home, he is a co-owner the 1970-71 academic year. time psychiatric aid in the start graduate work toward a South I,ane Drive, Middle- University, New Haven, term at The Pennsylvania and manager of the Brookside town, has been selected for Conn., elected to Phi Beta Barbara Joy Riley, daugh- Chestnut Lodge Mental In- Country Club on Fort Plains Ph.D. degree in clinical psy- Miss Gail Bruno, daughter T State University, University inclusion in "Who's Who Iji Kappa, the national academic of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruno ter uf Mr. and M''s. . or-' '. i- Park, Pa. An average of 3.50 stitution and president of the Road. chology. Anverican Universities r.nd honor society is Stephen Ga- of 10 Pairmount Road, Haziet, !ey of 153 Bruce Road, River or better is required. Colleges." He is majoring in roff, son of Mr. and Mrs. was among 18 Elmira College Plaza, has been Psted in Business Administration and Kenton Garoff, 116 N. Sunny- students who have be'-.n ;e- "Who'n Who Among .Students Stephen Schure of Howell. a Fund Opens For Building By Church is president of Phi Kappa Tail crest Drive, Little Silver. lected for inclusion pi r.ie in American Universities : nd senior psychology major at Fraternity. Last year, he was A graduate of Red Mark 1970-/1 issue of "Who's Who Colleges." Miss Riley. a se- Georgetown University, CLIFFWOOD - The Com- tor of the tiny church said ments to the church, which selected for "Who's Who High School, he, is majoring in Among Students in American, nior at Allegheny College, Washington, D.C., has been munity Church of Christ — A $1,700 was collected in thp ral- has been at the site for 10 Among Greek Fraternities physics. Colleges and Universities." Meadville, Pa., has been in- elected to "Who's Who in 5 0-ni ember congregation ly at the church. The goal sot years. Hopefully, the work and Sororities In America." volved :n reveral pctivities. American College and Univer- which has struggled to build for the drive had been $2,000 •will be completed by spring. He is also Student director or Miss Phyllis Ann Lawes, Miss Mary Katherinp She has been the College Un- sities, 1970-1971." i t s church on Roosevelt but he expressed pleasure at Work has started on the front ftenrier Union, chairman of daughter of Mr. rnd Mrs. White, daughter' nf Dr. s'nd ion communications coordina- In addition to being a full- Avc—successfully 1"" •••'••?d the amount raised, of the building and ground the College Union J'm- -, Donald E. Lawcs Jr., Fair Mrs. Ensley M. White, M8 tor. She is majoring in sociol- time student, he is a research its fund drive for an addition. i The funds will be used for will be broken for the addition r>..^..,i .- Shrewsbury, a se- ogy- assistant in the psychology Elder James H. Clark, pas- an addition and improve- next week. ore •for your oney v YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT ^—(MAJOR APPLIANCE IOEPT 8-TRACK MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA STYLE SOLID STATE TAPE PLAYER STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE WITH SELF CONTAINED STEREO PHONOGRAPH Solid state chassis with AM/FM radio. 4 speed automatic intermix stereo 219 changer. 4 speaker system, walnut finished wood cabinet. With AM/FM ttereo radio 8 track tape cartridge player Deluxe BSR changer with diamond needle 40 watts instantaneous peak power 8 speaker audio system 1 .•> ^ i -.*... * *'. .in • i ™^V-^f ^ WITH 8 TOM* TAIf CAWMXJIPIAYW; ji;: 4(1 waif $ p«»ak pow»r. Dfilux* SSR changsr with illwwxid naedle. 4 speaker audio jy*lere# eont«rt>po* raryr ' * •**•'•>* f*<< ~ APPLIANCE PEPT. f;«!:;'>'::::^;;«^«^^ ?:| -!v-l-::^-: r-"^-^:;:"^"-!-:-!-:;:;';M-v: DELUXE *M|Hi STEREO MULTIPLEX l iilli DELUXE 3-SPEED WESTINGHOUSE SOLID STATE SOLID' STATE AM WITH BUILT-IN 8-TRACK TAN PLAYER AM CLOCK RADIO PORTABLE RADIO & MATCHING WALNUT SPEAKERS PORTABLE RADIO 10-CUP "PRESSURE-FLO' PHONOGRAPH COFFEE-MAKER ELECTRIC & BATTERY Tap* program indicator, pilot 7.97 and tterfto Indicator light, WAKE TO MUSIC program sdecfor switch, (!• 21.97 11.88 High impact plastic cabinet. 8.97 Juminated slide rulo d!l 1 ELECTRIC & BATTERY Exclusive pressure flo-actiop. Fingertip rotary tuning and Rugged leatherette cabinet. Deluxe wood frame cabinet Select-A-Flovor control. Signal volume controls. 2V4" PM dy- 3" PM dynamic speaker. Di- HIAOPHONE, PHONO, TAP! AND SPIAKER OUTPUTS with chrome trim. Includes light. Contemporary styling. namic speaker, fasy oper- rect rotary drum tuning. batteries and earphone. ating clock control knob. REW\ifM6TON' LEWYT SWIEPER-VAC w\ ILECTRO IUDE 6-SHAVEK WITH POWER 01 Al EASY CLEANING &S1OEBURN m. ^i. i TRIMMING posUiort br0*b» tt WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. FULLY AUTOMATIC I SUPER SKARP DISPOSABLE BLADES wolaV ju»t 7% Ibi. ELECTRIC STEAM & DRY IRON hhroo bio ohavlno heads., for OWnf dlWW I closer, more comfortable) «hav- CAN & JAR OPENER CONTOURED *9 JISE 14'0' Com'<>rt tllaf a^\v%u *or O oCB^l* I khnylng comfort. Vro* »•> of r«h p|ac«m«nt blad«t includad in HAM 15 vonts gWo more steam ^delux* Opons all kinds of cam and covoracjo. Switches from jar». (even aluminum cans.) steam lo dry at a push of a button, & many morn extras. OPEK DAILY 9:30 A.M. Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'Til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 * For Sales Allowed By Law -TOE DAILY BEf,JSTEB, BED BASK • MtDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, W70 Local Bird Picture there has been some catch-up. By WILLIAM F. SANFORD dovekie invasion of a couple found 500 to 600 dovekies, New York's state ban on sales were in New York.) journal through which field If the courts ever uphold an ornithologists keep ahreast of With it was the Winter Season The red-throated loon nests of weeks ago seems to have some razorbills and a couple goods made of skins or other issue, due in June and only over a good part of the top of ended. Other alcid records of black guillemots, in addi- parts of endangered species argument like that one, we'll national developments in the Outdoor be in worse trouble than we subject. In making some some five months late. So it globe — throughout the Arctic are scarce. One razorbill was tion to some 1,000 kittiwakes. of wildlife. The firm argued may be a year — unless the on both fresh and salt water, found in the surf at Avon ear- A run up the Maine coast to that what happens to the al- are now. The federal court re- production changes, the publi- jected it, of course. Our or- cation got six, then seven deadline delinquency is fur- but favoring islands and World ly last week, and a couple of Portland produced little more ligator and the crocodiles is ther reduced — before we seacoasts. Now we're wonder- observers have seen alcids bird life, but the Biddeford none of New York's business chids award goes to Judge months behind a year or so Walter R. Mansfield for his ago and has been striving to know how widespread the ing what happened up there too far offshore to identify pool was loaded with seals. because those animals are not current abundance of red- last summer. There never specifically. Profits vs. Species natives of that state. (Seems pertinent commentary -on the catch up since. ulation is strung out, in win- throated loons really is. The have been so many red- Robert Smith of Atlantic This week's scallion bou- Palladio sold $6 milljon worth relative merits of arguments The compilation of last ter, from the Gulf of St. Law- 1970-71 Winter Season report throated loons hereabouts as Highlands and Robert Hughes quet goes to the Palladio, of shoes made of the skins of to save profits and' to save year's Christmas Counts, due rence to Florida. We expect may tell us something about there are now. of Trenton tripped to Cape • Inc., a Brockton, Mass., shoe the threatened species last species. in April, arrived this week — to see a few along the Mon- that.' This may be, for all we Ann, Mass., last weekend and firm, for its attempt to upset year, and 40 per cent of the Audubon Field Notes is the still seven months behind. But mouth County coast through know, only a local situation. the winter. During the past The output of this year's half-dozen years they've been breeding colonies may be the scarce. Last winter may have whole answer, or it may have been the worst. Teams of little or nothing to do with it. birders scouring our coastline It may only be that a good last Dec. 27 on the. annual ore part of the East Coast popu- Christmas Bird Count found lation is suddenly piled up just one red-throated loon. for your along the local oceanfront — in the surf, as far offshore as If the same teams covered our binoculars will reach, and the same 10-mile" stretch to- oiiey in our inshore waters, espe- day they'd tally between 500 cially the ponds and rivers and several thousand. close to the ocean. Some fluctuation in bird (One fact that supports the populations over a period of theory of an actual population years is not unusual. The sud- CHRISf MAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS gain is the number of tran- den change in-the local status sient flocks sighted. We have of the red-throat is amazing. watched these birds moving But the change is strictly southward — singles, pairs, specific. The other local win- flocks of 30 or more — for tering loon — the common — (TOY DEPARTMENT J weeks. It was still going on isn't .sharing its cousin's last weekend. P. William prosperity. That one, too, has Smith of Matawan estimated been down in numbers in re- that 5,000 southbound loons cent years, and remains so. passed his vantage points In a day's trip that turns up along the beach 10 days ago.) hundreds or thousands of red- South In Winter throats, we may see one or The red-throat moves south two commons or, as often as off its breeding grounds in not, none at all. fall to winter along northern Dovekles Gone hemisphere seacoasts. The There has been little else of North American eastern pop- note on the birding front. The Juty Clears Three In Robbery Trial FREEHOLI) - Three of Found innocent were four people charged with the Charles Ehlers, Catherine armed robbery of $62 from an Wilson and Harding O. Wil- Eatontpwn man June 23 in son, all of Laurence Harbor. Wall were found innocent by They were also acquitted of a jury. The fourth person had charges of aiding and abet- pleaded guilty to the charge - ting the armed robbery of Jo- before the trial began. seph G. Rightweiger of 529B Pinebrook Road, Eatontown, 1924 RIOT and contributing to the delin- quency of a 17-year-old youth PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP), by. encouraging him to par- — The 1924 session of the ticipate in the armed robbery. Rhode Island Legislature be- The three also were found gan with a riot when specta- innocent of possession of a tors and senators engaged in firearm without a permit a battle which brought sher- June 23 in Matawan, and con- iffs and police to quell the dis- tributing to Jhe delinquency of turbance. The trouble ended the 17-year-old youth by en- two days later when a "gas couraging him to be in their bomb" was placed in the sen- company. ate chamber. Pleading guilty to the The stormy session con- armed robbery charge was ducted virtually no business """ — 22-pte» furniture suits in- cludes bedroom set, dressing table, sink, .dishes. Perfect BRUSH N' GO for Dawn and her friends. Ont coii^en pfr cuitomtr. SYNTHETIC Good thru Sat., D.t. 5,1970 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! STRETCH WIGS S)&&^^ GAY CHRISTMAS FANCY DELUXE JUMBO CIFT WRAP LUSTROUS GIFT RIBBON CHRISTMAS GIFT BOWS You can't afford to miss this! HIGH Now at our low, low price you QUALITY REG. can get the most talked about 99e mi brush 'n' go synthetic stretch 30. individual sheets. Each sheet 108 running foot of gay mylti- 12 giant assorted multi-colored 30"x20", Total- 125-sq. ft., 15 wigs, constructed to fit any 80 colorod Christinas ribbon for all ribbon bows for that very special head. size. Needs no setting, different designs. For all your your gifting. gift. Style X462. just brush lightly, variety of Christmas gifting. colors. 8 MILLINERY DEPT. OPIN DAILY 9t30 A.M.'Til, 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* 10 AW. Till Ml. OPEN DAILY 9t30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35roii IAUS AUOWIO IY IAW SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. 'ton Mil] AUOMD ir -THE DAILY REGISTER, E£D BAKK - MIDDLETOWS, N. J.: TTOBSDAY, DECEMBER 3, County Scout Take Part in Holiday Projects TEOOPSJ1 play to the Public Library. Grodeska, Lynn Meislohn, len. and Mrs. Louis Diodato Pack 86-ihad a Thanksgiving Scott Laughiiigfiouse and Ke- PACK 7J &JDUCTS The theme 'of th£ meeting Sards are availalbe rom Judy Ann Ozut, Theresa BOLMDEL — Cards with received pins. meeting. After a comical' pil- vin Crepeau. David Rier, MATAWAN - At the last was "Magic," and each den area scenes sketched by local the scouts and at Delected Paradis, Karen Perzanowski, grim skit, the boys filled Charles Brown, Barry Garfin- Sue Ann Williams and Claire ' Barbara Allen Is the winner meeting of Pack 73 in the performed its assortment "of artists are being sold by Boy banks and businesses. "of the troop cookie bake-off. Thanksgiving baskets for the kel, Wayne Smith, Paul Scout,Troop 331 as a fund- Salustri. needy. Hourihan, Aden Frost and First Presbyterian Church, tricks. Named alternate was Jodi seven boys were awarded raising project. BROWNIE TROOP 776 One-year gold stars were A.d v a n c e m e n t s were Gary Lenkiewict became Bob- The new Bobcats are Scott Murath. The area competition bobcat pins by their parents Participating artists Include LEONARDO - Invested awarded Dawn Allen, Eusan will be Jan. 25-29 at iiears, awarded to Mike Pasquarose, cats. Ron Gerber, cubmaster, O'Connor, Barry Goldstein, Ann Bavaro, Dorothy Kel- and officially- inducted into into Brownie Troop 776 were Hoffman, Ellen Paradis, Roebuck & Co.^Middletown. Tom Gilbert, Todd Warne, was awarded a "Boy Power" Scott Adams, Steven Feld- man, Frank Csulak and Mi- Barbara Allen, Lauren !?urr, Cheryl Reeves and Kim Larry Pearson, Hugh John- Cup from the Monmouth the pack. In addition, 23 other man, Jeffrey Creswell, Jona- riam Guest. Original works Cheryl Byrne, Sandra Collins, Wainwright. CUB PACK 86 ston, Richard Weyerberg. Mi- County Council for building cubs were presented 52 than Greenberg and . Jude '--"I na TODAY ore SAU •for your thru SAT. oney ™ ^^^^^^^w ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^v ^^n^^^^4 ^^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^n ^^^^^^^M ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^p^ IIT HEADQUARTERS (CAMERA DEPT?) (SPORTING GOODS DEPT.~) FULLY AUTO. ELEC. EYE DELUXE INSULATED SUPER "8" CANADIAN" BOOTS MOVIE CAMERA SIZES 7 thru 12 WITH Z-O-O-M LENS SPECIAL i; PURCHASE 99 PR. REG. 11.96 PR. Genuine leather top, water- proof robber bottom, re- • Power Film Drive, . : AUTOMATIC INSTANT LOAD ANTLER'S movable wool felt liner. •' Instant Cartridge Load DUAL 8 FULL SIZE NYLON 3-lb. • Built-On<3rip [ h • , DELUXE INSULATED NAP LINED BOOTS (HANIAAEX MUSTANG MODEL MOVII PROJ. POLYESTER MEN'S & BOYS' CAMERA DEPT. WITH SLEEPING BAG COUPON 99 fllR-12-3 Z-O-O-M (With vinyl carry-bag) "MADE ESPECIALLY FOR TWO GUYS" LENS BOYS' SIZES tWJWWHfll MEN'S SIZES 3-M DYNACHROME MACHINE 3,4,5,6 •HRTTIIIBIJH 7 thru 12 Takes both Super 8 or Reg. 8 films. WASHABLE REG. SUPER "8" MOVIE FILM Automatic self-threading. *• Forward, 1190 WITH PROCESSING INCLUDED still, reverse. Slow motion to A f,p.s. Assorted two-lone colors to choose cfrom. REG. 5.49 PR. ' REG. 5.99 PR. [| For alt super "6" movie cameras. II . , $ fi? Full separating zipper, "warmth without GooOnd* thrcoupou Sant p« Dtr customerc S, 1970.. 4^ FOR • #9 Variable speed control. weight." THE "SPORTSMAN'FLEECE LINED W77 INSULATED BOOTS sizes 7 thru 12 f PR. JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT. SAVE DEPARTMENT ^(HARDWARE DEPT. ) SAVE NOW EVERYONE CAN AFFORD THE SOUND OF STEREO IN THEIR CAR SPARKLING HAND-CUT LEAD CRYSTAL GIFT WARE FAMOUS MAKE 8- IMPORTED FROM EUROPE TRACK AUTO STEREO Each hand-cut and hand-polished piece has the1 sparkle and bell-like ring characteristic of fine lead crystal. YOUR TAPE PLAYER A. 9"Vqie D. 24-0*. Decanter f. 12" Platter CHOICE EA. B. Covered Candy Box E. Sugor/Creamer w/Tray G. 5 Compartment Tray MODEL NO c.8"Fn«tBo»(j. •___:_ •_,_._ RiG,9.99 EA._ 1OUS-820 REG. 49.95 (TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT 1/4" POWER DRILL Receive Iron with your player ALKA purchase a D«lgx« Tope Carrier which will hold 8 tapes, FREE REG. 2.39 ROMILAR SELTZER A REAL 0*00 COUGH FORMULA Package of 36 tablets. Features illuminated channel selector, speaker- OMATBUY! •%„, ,.„„; balance control, fine tuning and super-sensitive tone control. Chrome antique finish. Complete .jj£J) with all mounting hardware for quick, easy C Perfect for any do-it-yourself project. installation. 3-6z. bottle. Foil wrapped. GIFT SUGGESTIONS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS FROM OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. LADY SCHICK LADY SCHICK LADY SCHICK G.E. DELUXE PORTABLE G.E. DELUXE ELECTRIC LITE TOUCH G.E. AUTO CORDLESS TOAST-R-OVEN HAIR CURLER TOTE 'N DRY ELEC. MIXER Unique and versatile, it's 3 ELEC. SHAVER WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST YOUNG ALIVE DAISY PATTERN WITH HANDY HEEL REST TOOTHBRUSH appliances in one. 10.88 .16.88 11.88 11.88 8.99 23.99 • Mist works wonders • Extra large "Floating" hood • Toasts all types of bread, thick • A feminine shaver unmatched • 20 lightwoight curlers • Soft vinyl bowl guard RECHARGEABLE POWER HANDLE or thin in performance • No dry heat covors the largest rollers • Convenient speed switch 4 personal brushes in pastel • It's a second oven for baking • On/off switch ' FREE! WITH THIS PURCHASE • Four position heat control • Can be hung on vail colors. Chargor base may bo potatoes, cookies, etc. • One head treats legs & 3 lets of rollers from Schick • Fast easy drying • Beater ejector wall mounted. • It's a top browner for English muf- fins, melted cheese sandwiches, etc. , underarms OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.W. 'TIL 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW * * * * * * -THE DAILY tiSOSTEB; BED BANK. MTODtETOWN, V. U TOUBSDAY, DECEMBER 3, WTO, sffl BylRWINJ. POLK, Mb. the virus, nor any way to doctors and hospitals. will do poorly or die. behalf is seriously hampered. virus available, a decision is limited to that state and Current thinking in courts treat blood to prevent trans- The question that arises for However, there has just Who wants the threat of a must be made anyway. even reversed there. Patients of law could be the death of Here's mission of the sickness. If this doctors in hospitals is ob- been added an additional f ac-' lawsuit hanging over bis deci- Now. the decision is a three- should hope so, too, for it is us all yet. concept is expanded, patients vious: Shall we give the tor: the patient may have the sions when these decisions cornered one: Do we give their health that is being en- In recent years, doctors in can sue hospitals for reac- patient blood when he needs it opportunity to sue. Such a are made honestly, but with blood, help the patient and ac- dangered. hospitals have become more To Health tions to any kind of drug and open the way for a, pos- possibility will indeed make important information cept'the risk of a lawsuit, or and more involved with court even, let us say, aspirin, des- sible law suit? It is very easy the doctor and hospital think withhold blood, take a chance Dr. Polk will be happy to cases which pertain to the re- unavailable? pite the fact that there is at to determine when the patient twice or three times before Decision-Making with the patient's life, and answer questions on medic- sponsibilities of the hospitals must be paid by a hospital in present no way to tell ahead needs blood. using blood transfusions. > avoid the lawsuit? al subjects. Letters may be and doctors toward patients. Certainly no doctor or hos- which a patient got hepatitis of time who will react badly Clear-Cut Alternative When medical people have pital would administer blood The decision about trans- addressed to him in care of No so long ago, it was after a transfusion. The court to any medicine. The consequences of not to contend with the vagaries fusion hepatitis at present The Dally Register, 105 enough for a doctor to do his knowing it was going to cause has seen fit to disregard the This whole idea is bound by giving blood when needed are of some legal decisions, their hepatitis. Since there is no only pertains to the state of Chestnut St., Bed Baals,, lies), for the patient so long as also clear-cut. The patient ability to work in the patient's N.J. 17711. his actions were in keeping fact that there is no test for complicate patient care by suitable test for the hepatitis Illinois. Doctors hope that it wiyiv generally accepted me- diq^ttreatment. iHospltals were also re- quired to meet usual stan- 6 Fabulous Fashionable dards of hospital care. Up to thaipast 10 years or BO, ah moBt everyone understood that doctors and hospitals were doing their best to help the patients. This fact alone was enough to satisfy most people that Shop Tonite'tU 9 P.M. they were not being deprived of their rights in any way, Notfio today. M Night Hil 9:30 P.M. ' .<. • Lawsuits Increase There has been an increas- - Sat. Night'til 9 P.M. ing number of lawsuits against doctors and hospitals in recent years. These suits And Every Night 'Til have begun to establish a trend in the law under which Fabulous Fakes Christmas doctors and hospitals can be toUtid responsible for bad re- Men's&Boy^ sults in medical care on a Fur-Look broader and broader basis. Thfe biggest pUt-oa A;j«cent decision frojn the (Dihois Supreme Court is a Men Will have a of the holiday season... case in point. That situation COATS involved a suit by a woman (vho asked that she be paid 50 Holiday ,iii our . • .it might as well be thousand dollars by a hospital fur..» and it1 is unbelie- KNIT BODY for 'damages she suffered when she was given a blood vable! Long jacket, wide transfusion in the hospital soft lapels...the new SPORT and developed hepatitis. • The Illinois court ruled that double breasted look the; hospital was liable for (single breasted* SHIRTS damages in this case. In a de- cision which could have Im- SUITS too).,. the styles be Pullover or cardigan style* portant medical-legal implica- likes with, the warmth shirts with the new full tions, the court declared that Just the thing to jump into whei he wants! longer pointed collar, deep the hospital could not defend, people .are dropping by ... itself on the ground that it Boys'sizes 3 to 20 plackets,- rib or flat knit was not negligent. they're a great casual look, and at ... even many' perma The court contended that the. same time very special look*- ' press fabrics. Solids and Ihe.lwspital had sold blood to inglStoXL;" 00 fancies in all the new fash*. thfLpatient, and was respon- ion shades and the new sible for the state of that "product" just as is any man- Perma Press 50% Polyester, .funky «olon! Sizes: Small, ufacturer or corporation .50% CottonBlends Med., Large, & X-Large. which sells anything. * Perma Pxesa 100%. Uacron Men'sSizes36to46 .,. Cause of Hepatitis • '/Jpgpatitis is caused by a Polyester Knits- ., virus infection which lives In ui&,{,: liver and the blood K* Bonded'Acryliijs sji-eam. When blood is do- *• Cotton Corduroys nated to a blood bank the virus may be contained in the blood if the donor harbors the Virus. When.the blood is given to a $170043500 patient by transfusion, the Boy*\Si; patient may develop hepatitis 6 to 20. from a month to four months later. There fs no way to kill the : GiUs'NeW virus in the blood without making the blood useless. Nor Girls'new look is there any way to test the blood or its donor for the HOLIDAY presence of the hepatitis virus. PANT As a result, the risk of get- •ing hepatitis from a blood .. .'the Newest transfusion is an ever-present SUITS ... Suchfatmoiu ft'amtios: mfe which doctors can under- thing fdr stand and anticipate, but not Washable Orion • CINDERELM alter. today's tiger! ,g" Fact Disregarded .Acrylic Knits Nevertheless, the Illinois RickVelVets iy?t JACKET- court has said that damages Holiday Rayon • LOVE STRIPED • ADORABLE Library Shows •Metallics - Dressy Cotton SHIRTS Art in Contest Dacron & Cotton Blends Laces Bonded Knits ... Big, bold colorful FAIR HAVEN — Patrons at the Fair Haven Public Li- Solids, Prints, Stripes, Match* ^ 100% Polyester . or muted subtle brary are being invited to ing & contrasting tops. Sizes Polyester M.etallics stripes in many hues. view and identify some well- known paintings of people for Infants, Toddlers. 2 to 4,' 3 Rich Velvets" ' Colored to perfection during the current two-week to 6X, and? to 11.. Laces... and more on elegant perma- period. Two large color prints pre$s fine "broad" from a series called "Profiles , .. solids, stripes, prints & and Faces" will be on display noveltifj in iizesforlnfant»k cloth... New longer each day, and visitors to the Toddlera,3to6X&7tol4 point collar, higher library are being asked to name the artist and the title no,. baud, and double but- of each picture. ton or freuch cuffs. The person with the largest Sec our superb collec- number of correct identi- fications will be awarded the $21 tion! picture of his choice. The prints being shown are Large Selection of girls' FREE CHRISTMAS BOXES BOYS'SIZES one of several series of prints TISSUE, BOWS & RIBBON By Lucky Boy rod K«ynce recently acquired by the li- JUMPSUITS brary as an extension of its Bondrd orlon knits. 1007 tcnrliri, wltb your^ift purchases! $950' ... services to the public. corduroy ctreleh nylon & Cotton twills. Sizes for infanti. toddler*. 3 to 6X&7.14. Free Children's MEN'S SIZES 8.00 to 18.00 Movie Slated HY Anow, Enro & Mtdison Fit RE II OLD -Rattle ground-Adelphia lodge 180. 00 Knights of Pythias, of Enj; 11 Hsiitown, will uponsor a tVeu children's movie at the Free- OPEN EVENINGS hold Twin Theater, Rt. 9, ;it 10 a.m. on Dec. ."6. Tlie show is part of Iho 'til Christmas lodge's continuing efforts in Moniliiy t|inHii;!i working with the youth of the Thursduy 10 u.ni.-9|>.m. community. Doors will open at 9:30 a.m. Friday'till 9:30 p.m. and admission, on a first- Acres of Free tome, first-served basis, will 1M; freo to children up to 12 Saturday'lill 9 i>.tn. Parking In Front years of age. The theater holds 800 per- isc (Hfflj*, so early arrival Is ad- Middlcbrook Plaza Shopping Center, Hwy. 35, Oakhurst of our Store! visOd. 1 h'tea popcorn also will be given. THE D'AILV REGISTER, BED BANK ." MtDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1770 - 15 will prfeswil "An Eve- Ancient-Boat V$ ning id GflMKlJjjgws." All \T,T- f SPECIAL SOBER WOMEN FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - 3to5lb. 49 Although a circuit court has Lobsters 1 ruled that women may drink at a bar, the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Bays HIGHLANDS it will enforce the statutory LOBSTER POUND prohibition against the prac Foot of Atlantic St., of f Biy Ava. tice until a final ruling by the 872-9861 HIGHLANDS Court of Appeals, Kentucky's highest court, later this year. WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE PANELING HEADQUARTERS HANDBRAKE • Front & Rear Cafiper Handbrake* • Safety Gbatttr Bralc* • Safety Coaster Brake FOR • Cfcrame Ftndtra, Rims ft Chebgwrd • Chrome Fenders and Rms tkf& Km t Qmmpmi e White Sidewall Tires TOP QUALITY - 4'x8' Sheets - National • Hi-Rt» Handlebar & Saddle nr e Hi-Rise Handlebar & Saddle •'••' Brands • Kickjland • Hi-RiM Handlebar & Saddle • Kickstand • Kkiatand INST0CK Wide Selection of Handsome Panels Special Sale— Special Sole-1 Special Sale-, A 1 From 29 SDVIEWTMASTER - PRE-HUNG DOOR UNITS - MANUFACTURED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS • Jut* prats the CONSOLE 8 ROAD RACE • 1%" Lauan Flush Door — Right or Left Swirig sound bar — popular VIEW rkyKi»|lt*.Uw 5 • No more tangled wire • White Pine Jambs - 3H" - 3H" - 4H". - 4 /i" MASTER Starve • No wasted hook up time DitceMt Price $1M7 Pictures tnot • Features new MODEL • Pre-Mitered Clamshell or Colonial Casing & octoaHyMk. MOTORING Speed Stops IMM^ Mwv tlw Nys control Console with tap • Exciting n«w ' Counter • Bright Brass Hinges Installed wayforkidtlo • Complete with Can, • Bright Brass Tulip Design Passage Lockset UamwhM* Track, Power Pack th^rptay. and more • 14 Standard Door Width 12" to 36" all 80" High • Trovtl, Sdcnc* end Cartoon* 'with found an mor* fun and PRECISION BUILT BY BLACKSTONE educational ALSO PRE-HUNG than ever I • BIRCH-HARDBOARD-LOUVER-6 PANEL May King R«g. Low COLONIAL 49 y smil*... Discount Pricft $11.44 • SLIDERS - TWINS - BIFOLDS 20 make a funny fan... JOHNNY LIGHTNING • ODD SIZE SPECIALS • All Slid hug you and wavg by«-by«. COMPETITION SET • FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCE UNITS • No ba««ri«t nquirad * with POWER COMPRESSOR • RU your jet power racer with compressed air energy from lira power' compressor and away you go. FREE DELIVERY • COMPLETE. READY TO RACE! UwDlutmt Prk« $11.14 Victory Bridge to SAVE $3.85 Rt.35 Turn Right on BLACKSTONE New Brunswick AVG. Past Hospital To ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS Charge your Washington St. Turn COMPANY, Inc. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. purchote— • !?* Loft On Division St. We Honor— 1 500 Division Street Perth Amboy, N. J. IRVINGTON CENf IU •AST BRUNSWItK MIDDLITOWN EAST HAHOVER HI 2-7777 pfMffiaM AVM It 3S • Opfwite MMietewn Shea Ctr Rwrte II m«t H Slwifeww WEEKDAYS 8 TO 5 SATURDAYS 8 TO 1. 375.9839 1579877 671.9980 887-9678 riinsAniiDtr MONPATlb.SATUmrMt.IHI 1UHDAT 1»M4IM -TOE DAILY EEGJJ5TEB, BED BA&K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J..- THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1970 17 Prof Sees Coitiputers Northeast Inipramtion File Aids Library User Authority •HATAWAK ~ The Mafa- catalog contains the I.F., „ how to prevent and 'eontrol brary use the LP. material wan Joint Free Public Li- which Is a treasure of Infor- termite damage. Twenty busi- daily. Although the public brary continues its project tt mation to supplement the li- ness pamphlets from the Dy- may not have been aware of Sells Bonds informing the public of Its brary's book and periodical namic Management Series It, the reference librarian As Education Aids LITTLE SILVER ~ Two varied services. Reports on collection. were added a few days ago. finds many answers In the New York investment houses magazines, records, paper- Begun just a year ago, the Students working in the li- I.F. NEW BRUNSWICK - If "Some computer rcientists. student and it can help to tai- last night purchased $8.5 mil- back classics, story hours, I. F . contains 250 subject you think the"computer Is just may disagree with me," he lor instruction to a w,ay that lion of temporary, Northeast film showings, new reference headings. In the folders are a glorified calculating ma- adds, "but I feel very rtrong- fits the student as a unique •Monmouth County Regional hooks and reference questions clippings, pamphlets, maga- chine you should talk to Dr. ly that we in computer ici- person." Authority, six-month bonds at are followed* by a lesson on zine articles and other un- .Saul Amarel, enthusiastic ence should not try to become Although computer science 3.5 per eent interest. the Information File. Tlie fil- cjiairman of Rutgers Univer- the high priests who are In- has been recognized as a dis- bound information, some of Pay bilk The issue sold for {8,458,700 ing: cabinet next to the card which may not be In book sity's burgeoning department dispensable Intermediaries tinct academic discipline for with a net interest discounted form and some of which offer ,o£ computer science. between the computer and the only 10 or 15 years, and the rate of 4.5 per cent. additional material found In the Seated in his office at Liv- rest of the academic world. computer itself made Its ap- Kidder Peabody & Co. Inc. Jury Convicts books which are In circula- ingston College/ Dr. Amarel "Our task is precisely to pearance only a generation and John J. Ryan Co. Inc. tion. The purple color-coded waxes almost lyrical about bring about a situation (by ago, the principle was act- will 'split the issue. The two Keansburg Man cards in the aduit catalog In- EASY the potentialities of the com- developments in theory, tn ually enunciated in 1834 by an firms bought all of the author- dicate that further" Informa- puter as-an Intelligent ma- practical designs and in edu- Englishman who was study- FREEHOLD — A jury yes- ity's initial $6 million pei\ tion can be found in the filing chine which he says can go a cation) where mien Inter- ing the man-hours of labor re- terday convicted a Keansburg way manent financing bonds at mediaries will become unnec- quired in the production of man of atrocious assault and tabinet. long way • toward assisting 7.05 per cent net interest In essary." pins. battery upon Joseph Andru- teachers and researchers In- September. o On request, a staff member Charles Babbage, a noted lonis, 8 Dogwood Ter., New their work. His regret js that One important nervice Dr. the issue sold last night will remove a folder for a bor- mathematician, , 'philosopher Monmouth, last April 4 In. only a few people, even nowa- > Aniarel thinks the computer runs from Dec. 15 until June rower to make his selection. and mechanician of the 19th Keansburg, but acquitted him days, have a good grasp of can serve is to facilitate Indi- 15, 1971 and wUl permit the Special arrangements are Century, devised what lie of a charge of assaulting Mr. the possibilities that the com- vidualized instruction, some- authority to take its time and Andrulonis with a dangerous made for Its circulation. puter offers. thing which has become in- called an "analytical engine" wait for favorable rates be- 1 weapon. In theJ.F. can be found re- "Too many of them are ctUl creasingly difficult with the 136 years ago, but the state of fore selling more permanent precision "machine manufac- Monmouth County Court cent articles on ecology, In- overawed by what they cqn- tremendous surge in college bonds. ture at ttiat'time was not far Judge M. Raymond McGowan dians of North America, mili- sider the mysteries of this enrollments. . • Authority Director William ... with a checking account at | myte enough advanced to produce set Jan. 22 for sentencing of tary service, vocations, { tool. My goall ii s tto reach.an •;> Vast Numbers Rooney said the NEMCRSA it. Thomas Newton, 71 Seabreeze space, rights of women, local M.C.N.B. No minimum balance | pojnt where people'In differ- ' may offer the remainder of "We bring in vast numbers '• Cabbage's Idea Way, Keansburg. history and government, pop- required. [ent disciplines can talk its permanent financing be- of students from widely vary- In 1871 a committee of the Assistant Prosecutor John ulation statistics, consumers, I Mtmtwr FAJJX ; directly tg the computer and fore the six months are up de- ing backgrounds, education- British Association studied A. Petillo presented the drugs and narcotics, and cen- ;, use it in a way that can mate. pending on the market. al histories, interests and as- Babbage'fi idea and concluded state's case during the two- sorship. The I.F. also holds ; rially add to their intellectual In September, the authority COUNTY NATIONAL RANK pirations. The computer can "that in the present state of day trial. Newton was repre- information on where to write MoNMOum had said It would sell The bank that look* out lor you I resources," Jte says. digest information about each sented by the public defend- for birth and death records, the design it is not more than $G,0O0,000 in permanent bonds er's office. how to restore furniture, and a theoretical possibility." this month and S6 million Present-day students and more in June. The temporary Marijuana Possession professors who don't like financing issue takes the their assigned ' class sched- place of the permanent bonds Is Admitted by Man ules, and customers; whose that would have been sold this FREEHOLD - Howard S. charge accounts go awry also month. . Robbins, 29 Maryland Ave., EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS may take a dim view of com- The authority awarded a West Long Branch, yesterday puters, but their opinions are contract for 68,000 gallons of pleaded guilty to possession not shared by Dr. Amarel. fuel oil to Lawes Coal Co., of marijuana in West Long "It takes a person to make Shrewsbury for 13.4 cents a Branch last April 18. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT! a mistake," he says. "The gallon with an escalator Monmouth County Court computer can do only what clause based on the New York Judge M. Raymond McGowan some person directs it to do." Tank Car Price. set Jan. 22 for sentencing. . Dr. Amarel came to Rut- " gers last year after 11 years with the RCA Laboratories at Princeton, where he orga- nized and directed the com- puter theory group, a unit de- voted to research. Holder of B.S. and E.E. de- grees from the Israel Institute of Technology, he received a master's degree in electrical engineering at Columbia Uni- versity in 1953, and his doc- torate in engineering science there in 1955. When Amarel came to Rut- gers, the department was just three years old, having been COMMUTER WITH COMPUTER — Jltmn Strociyn- established in the state uni- versity's bicentennial year. |fei/of;PerHi Amboy, « freshman *t Rutgers Univers- He found his department lust ity's ^Livingston College, receives some advice on a embarking on a major pro- computer problem from Dr. Saul Amarel,' chairman gram leading to the master's ;of the computer sciw< department. degree. This fall jt is offering studies leading to the PhD de- gree. Master's Degree? At commencement last June, 11. master's degrees were awarded and there are thtfw plut seven candidates for the PhD enrolled this fall The chair- BROCADES In 50 different cUilgni man looks for an ultimate to. «OTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE EMPLOYEE tal of 20 to 25 doctoral candi- FIBERGLAS FABRICS Eel Your Ballot 8 Full Details At Your Nearest Woolworth dates. About three quarters of the NEW DEALERSHIP — Harold L. Haskel, right, owner HAND PRINTS ««»cw«, graduate students are em- of the; Allsew Shoppe, 46 Church St., Keansburg, WRAPS AND CARDS ployed in computer-reJIated CASEMENT FABRICS •v.rYlma lMbl.w*Ww. ,lrtoiideolor occupations; the remainder, looks over si CANDY CANIS FOR THE KIDDIES on Saturday, December 5th at 9:15 A.M. fc. 4 Association Is Headed By Hughes NEWARK - James F. Hughes of little Silver was elected president of the New Convertible model for boys or girls ^ Jersey Association of Commu- nicators at the organization's 16" JET-ACTION ' annual meeting in New Brunswick. SIDEWALK BIKE . Mr. Hughes had previously served as vice president of the group and chaired the as- sociation's 1969 educational institute, Mr. Hughes is the director of general education for the New Jersey. State Safety Council. A past president of the Technical Societies Coun- Features adjustable cil of New Jersey, Inc. he Is a Have Your Child's chrome" plated handle- member of the executive com- bars, contour saddle, mittee of the New Jersey sure stop brake. Re- Highway Users Federation. movable training A graduate of Seton Hall Photo Taken With KENHER'S* pniversity, Mr. Hughes nlso wheels. Yellow with or- attended Seton Hall Graduate SPIROGRAPH® ange overspray. School of Social Science. He. lives at 30 Amelia SANTA Just like the real ones! Circle. By our expert child photographer at Grants HEAVY GAUGE STEEL between 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3x4 Framed Injury Suit 'Color Photo $2.00 plus tax • Create your own designs CARS AND TRUCKS • Educational as well ai fun • Dump trucks • Bulldozers Is Settled LIMIT; 1 pt/eutremar • Buggies • Mobiles Automotive grade FREEHOLD - Mrs. Helen SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER & With |W« coupon frY steel, lolled edges. R. Robinson, 18 Laurel Ave., 1 Keansburg, has accepted ALL WEDDING INVITATIONS Enamel finishes .Au - (30,000 in settlement of her PERSONAL STATIONARY thentic in styling and claim against a Newark hotel details. where she was injured in a ANDINFORMALS tall Nov. 10,1968. ' A consent judgment was sn- tered here yesterday by Supe- $|3> rior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill against the Military With This Park Hotel Co. Inc. Ad 20% OFF • Just like Mother's Mrs. Robinson suffered • 6 ea. cups, saucer*, luncheon* multiple injuries, including plates; teapot broken bones, when she fell Note: Inadvertently the Photo Price Was Omitted From Dec. 2 Advi- LIMITS 1 p«r cuilwntr down a stairway as she was sor Advertisement. leaving the hotel lobby. She claimed the stairs were in a 32 WILLOW DRIVE (CLIP THIS COUPONjj State of disrepair, with tiles LITTLE SILVER missing and with patches of 'AND BRING TO GRANTS The exciting tape at the edge of the steps. GRANTS CHOCOLATE Talking The hotel's,, defense was that she failed to take proper COVERED CHERRIES precautions, knowingly and #«&,« willingly placed herself in a crowd of people on the stairs SALE 422 and "was traveling too fast i lax for the conditions." \ • Great treat at all times SALE Reg. 5.66 Mrs. Robinson required 'I •Delicious as cordials hospital care and was con- LIMIT! 3 bo»»«IM rxu«tom«l» The most 'with-it' doll fined to her bed fof six weeks 1 after discharge. that now has lots to say Here it is.. .the most realistic motorcycle evtrl Oscar F. Laurie of Red and do. 2-pc. swjmsuit, Bank appeared for Mrs. Rob- jacket. BATTERY OPERATED inson and Philip M. Lustba- Gift Giving der of Newark represented MATTEL'S POWERHOUSE MOTORCYCLE the hotel. High impact plastic in GUTS TOR ALL OCCA- Think, lint ©! the Gift MAN IN SPACE SIONS . Winds. Mik* ui your • blue with white trim. Elected Realty "With foot test acceler- COMPLETE CARD tint ilop on your Chriit- CALUSTO SALE /">. Council Trustee aid CUT WRAP nu chopping life for UM ator forward and re- CHICAGO - Mrs. Marga- DEPT. moil beautiful to tie matt verse, hand crank siren. ret L. Harley, executive sec- unique of gifts. Here' Rag. 2.57 6 volt rechargeable retary of the Red Bank DECOHATOK ACCESSORIES you'll find lomelhing for 50* sealed battery complete tlMITilp*rwitom«r Area Multiple Listing Service ilmoit everyone on your of the Monmouth County withrecharger. M COIJONIAL CANDLES ChrUtau |ift-givin| lilt. Board of Realtors, has been ami ACCESSORIES \i CUP COUPON* BRING TO GRANTS I elected a director of the Ex- v ecutive Officers Council, an JWi CUP COUPON tND miNC 10 GRtNIS (J*»(»» organization of administrative officers of board and state BARNABAS || real estate associations. Mrs. Harley's election took COLLINS place during meetings here In conjunction with the 63rd an- m nual convention of the Nation- 'DARK SALE 842-5150 , al Association of Real Estate SHADOWS D IJlMARKHAMPLACh Boards, with which the EOC LITTLE SILVER OPEN: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9* FRIDAY «Tening\ill 9 GAME 22 • is affiliated. She and other R.g. Z97 • Jolly plastic faco council and NAREB officers LIMITi 1 par cuslomtr • Cloth covered aluffed bod/ will be installed during the LIMITs 1 ptr cu»tom«r midwinter meeting in San Diego, Calif., Jan. 22-26. The Madlyn Shop MATTEL'S Mrs. Harley's business (UP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS (*)» background includes serving has Holiday Fashions for AND BRING TO GRANTS as executive secretary, Tuller Foundation for Advancement SPRAY GRANTS FLASHLIGHT of Economic Education; as Misses, Juniors & Petites ENAMEL PAINT BAnERIES secretary to the president of Electric Hose and Rubber 44 SALE Company; in the public rela> SALE -5 lions department of E. I. du- SALE Pont de Nemours and Com- "FOR CHRISTMAS Bounces her yo-yo, 2 for • Easy to use; lead-free SOLD IN PKO. OF 3 pany; for Humble Oil Com' 11 waves a hanky, walks, pany in Houston, and for • Professional finish • Longer lasting GIFT GIVING LIMITi I ?•«• cuilomar too! Wear's polka dot • Leak-proof casing; Lago Oil in Aruba, Nether- UMITi 3 p»tl«iptrcu»l»m»ir__] lands, West Indies. dress. Batf;. oper.* 'lallfriii not Includid «•)«(*]' Sportswear liaysliore PTA Lingerie Plans Program Dresses Costume Jewelry LEONARDO — The Bay- Robes KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST shore Junior High School Par- Blouses ent-Teacher Association will present "Christmas in Oilier Millinery Lands" on Wednesday, Doc Pant Suits OPEN DAILY 16 in the school lufoinrlmn. Jump Suits The program Is beinn ar- LITTLE SILVER ranged by Mrs. .Tamos thru SAT. 9:30 to 9 McCnilmn of tin; music de- partment and Mis. 1 Inward Oodfrny from INK l HE Will II IN OU« on Saturday, December 5th at 9:15 A.M. SHOPPINO CINTU All DAY LADY SUNBEAM } means CHURCH TO AID HOSPITAL — The Rev. Joseph R. Rucinski, center, pastor of ELECTRIC SHAVER Xtra value St. Clement's Catholic Church, Matawan, confers on fund-raising program ncheduled by church to start next Thursday. First event wil benefit Bayshore With its exclusive two-sided. Micro-thin shaving head. One side for underarms, the Community Hospital building campaign and some subsequent «vents will be ded- other side for legs', \KODAK icated to oMier charities *nd civic activities, Father Rucinski announced. At left INSTAMATIC" is Ciro L. Nappi, parish trustee. With them is Dr. J. Wallace McCue, a membtr •'i of the Bayshore Community Hospital board of trustees. Bayshora is conducting a X-15 Color Outfit $2 million campaign to help finance construction of the hospital, which is being 99 built on N. Beers St., Holmdel. 14.95 6 X means extra value with the all-new KODAK INSTA. MATIC X-15 Camera that takes tlash pictures without Hash Zoning Ruling Advised batteries! The KODAK INSTAMATIC X-IS Camera... with drop-in loading, bigger, brighter vicwfintler. and self- 2 POUND powered Hash with the new magicuhc. Available in com- W plete outfit. Make the move to X. In Matawan Township MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ferred for recommendations, development zone and adja- FRUIT Regularly 95 A scheduled public hearing of favored what may amount to cent residential zones; and as 24.95 an amendment to the zoning a major change. drafted, permits outdoor 14 wholesaling and warehousing ordinance may have to be The board attorney, Gerard CAKE postponed. Del Tufo, said the ordinance of goods "in open lot areas KODAK Township Council was to may have to be readvertised adequately screened from have aired the proposed mea- if council concurs in the view from adjacent lots or Instamatic 44 sure Monday before consid- change. roads' in the H-D zone. ering it for adoption. Last The measure Bets regu- The planners voted to rec- SYLVAN IA or G.E. night the Planning Board, to lations requiring buffer zones o m in e n d wholesaling and CAMERA which the measure was re. between the HD-2 highway warehousing be barred except n completely enclosed struc- FLASH CUBE SALE tures. Reg. 99 Council will probably go 9.95 along with the change, as 3 cubes in package c 6 Mayor Hans H. Froehlich, a for 12 sure flashes. board member, said the original intent of the ordi- nance amendment, urged by REG. "1.49 the Waverly Park Civic As- sociation, was to get rid of 'STEAM AND DRY" open air wholesaling and stor- age areas. An amendment to the subdi- ,r. Vornado vision ordinance providing for off-site improvements by de- /y" • JVIertfs Electric velopers was presented by Mr. Del Tufo. The measure will be studied fof possible SHAVER with recommendation to the gov- erning body for adoption. built-in Trimmer Off-site improvements in connection with major subdi- .'Unique contour design, easier to hold, Boutique visions, now agreed upon in- gives Close and comfortable shaves. Pre- formally, could be required . Change; from steam to dry cision honed head with super tempered by such a measure, the attor- vyith the touch of a button 129MarkhamPl. Little Silver ney explained. steel blade for lasting sharpness. "There are no legal teeth to INFANTS enforce them at present," he REG. said. $C99 Examples of off-site Im- •12.95 Model No. 508 LADYSCHICK HOODED PONCHO provements contemplated !n 5 •White the measure are sidewalks, BEAUTIFYING MIST ' Hand Croclmtnl gutters, drainage facilities • Machine Washable 10.00 and the like. HAIR SETTER The board granted condi- tional site plan approval to REMINGTON 99 the Community Church of Christ, led by the Rev. James ELECTRIC 15 H. Clark. A $26,000 church Reg. 24.95 building is planned on church v BOOTS FOR BABY... *-t?|P'* '/ * Elegant • Versatile - Effec'tivel ' Tin "milt" that'doas it with eon- property at 8 Roosevelt Ave., KNIFE '" Handsome brushed chrome handle, trolltdhutindmoiitiire. . Cliffwood. Approval was lightweight and balanced. Stainless granted subject to submission steel blades, detachable 10 foot cord, of a revised site plan showing wood grained storage case. "THE LINDEN" MODEL 70 certain distances and dimen- Your baby's Hrtt rtopi sions. •re tie Important to No Action Taken DELUXE PROFESSIONAL KNIFE $O99 truit to anyont No action was taken nn a RrC3 REG.'19.95 Ins thai site plan offered bv Matty's 9 luiror Irown. Auto Parts Inc., 45 Lower Main St. The firm plans an 98 addition to its present build- 9 -10" ing to provide 2,000 square .*-; Julitttj* SOLID STATE Priced according feet for storage. Cost is esti- to lilt, i mated at $13,500. The board AM CLOCK RADIO will consider the project when Instant soundno warm up limt. Piicliion "Westtloi" fflovamml with my 1s opiritt control knob, largo lull toni spuUr. Eggih«ll , a proper site plan Is sub- whin. Mlnpict pliilie cablmt. 7">S"(4". O mitted. "WAKE TO MUSIC" • SIZES 2V>-8 Referred to the building In- REG. 14.95 7 • Ml WIDTHS spector for approval and is. suance of n building permit was a plan for the second PANASONIC phase of an addition lo'the Powerful AM Compact BOOTS FOR BROTHER Midland Glass Co. plant on Cliffwood Ave. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER The 200-by 500-foot, 07,000- 6 TRANSISTOR Oporalos on battery and AC house curront. Compact push OR SISTER snuare-foot warehouse was In- button model, automatic rocording level. Fast lorward and cluded in a site plan sub- POCKET RADIO rowind. Instant r.hanrjn, pop-up cassetlo, Solid state ongi- noflrcd. Ttomoto Mike Suedt mitted earlier this year, th? board ruled. Tfic addition is "PRAIRIE BOOT" expected to be completed by THEALLENDALE Complete with 99 June 1, 1971, and will cost battery ind Model RQ209S 95 ld*al for Running. about ."(100,000, brinirini? total earphono OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 2 Jumping and Scrapping. expansion costs at Midland to 39 ?1,233,0110. Hoard members agreed that the I!>70 stutlv proiect 'o which the board is entitled 'n AUTOMATIC LITTLE SILVER its contract with Alvin V.. (ieislieu Associates of Tren, COFFEE MAKER ion will Iw rlono in 'ecrcation areas of :ho township. Brews 4 to 8 Pricid according to ill*. Council was reinipstcd to authorize (Jenrgo K. Smith, cup«, with township business manager, 99 FAMILY PHARMACY Baotery & Children's Wear to appoint two alternate mem- txclusive mlni- Shop Friday Night 'til 9 bers of t ho board. The alter- '"Quality Appartl frotrt Mtfltl to tot" lirow linskot 10 CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER nates will facilitate making 9 up quorums. SILVER SHOPPING CENTER RBflular 16.95 "Nixl lo Sport Sltop (or M«n ond Youny M«n" A M7I biid.uel InliillnR $8,320 741-1121 will be submitted to council for approval. wwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmvm •mmnmm -HffB DAILY J5EGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDKTOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, F/JO 1 •' '•» OPEN 9:30 A.W.'TIL 10 P.M. BUY N0W, PAY IATER IT/ BOLD«<* NEW COlOR$ Advaitc^ Ptemifi^ of * Colon// Hi?** for Cabinets, Woodwork & Bathrooms * ACRYLIC LATEX VELVET FIAT '• WHITE • PORCELAIN WHITE ENAMEL ^r XXX>R NEW 1971...C01ORS& PATTERNS IN STOCK. DECORATOR SECONDS, IF PERFECT TO 5.95... LOW Walltex AS Sing.' Roll \p FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY riRST QUALITY *£$• HANDPRINTED CANVAS BACKED VINYL WET LOOK WALLCOVERING VINYL VINYL <* VALUM6.95 FLOCKS ASBESTOS CANVAS BACKED ASBESTOS ASBESTOS •12x12 FLOOR TILE First Quality. Bright, Bold, Colorfyl 1971 Flocks on Canvti in the latest 1971 Colors and Patterns. 12x12 FLOOR TILES 12x12 FLOOR TILES WOODfiRAIN RANDOM GRAIN PAT- designs hand printed on canvas backed Store selection will vary. If perfect 7.95 Ntw Malaga Popular Colorsll sandstone pattern TERN NEW COLORS i.patent leather wet look vinyl. Sing. «•» VALUE 24' 21c value VALUE2S1 3 or 3 OR Mori MOKE Cases 15Tile Tile CASES Tile 1 TO 2 | . 1TO2 . "\\ ( 1QC no 2 PEELn'STICKaadSELFSTO CAS£S 10 TILE CASES lO THE TILE CASES 18' IT TILES Outdoor Indoor CARPETING FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY CUSHIONED OUTDOOR FOAM BACK KITCHEN CARPETS New Decorator Colors-Indoor/ Outdoor Carpet • Spanish 1 Gold • Avocado Green • Mediterranean Blue • Moroc-1 INDOOR CARPET can Red. etc. 6 ft. widths. I Ftv -Nnr Dntnti' elk •il • 1||.O Hi • Amik bHi • Mill. -- FIRST QUALITY turiun Ib. • Hnna M. HI • «. FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY •aiy FIRST QUAUTV SHAG 12x12 PLACE & STICK O29 initollation O99 PLACE & STICK PLACE & STICK Reg. 3.9 12x12 FOAM BACK fiisavo REG. 4.99 efiB CARPET TILE 12x12 FOAM BACK 12x12 FOAM BACK !LUXURY®FOAM BACKED CARPET TILES CARPET TILES CARPET TILES | Famous Mfgrs. Easy In- CRAFTIQUE DE- New printed de- s JNtw colors. No •• stallation 79 Value, 1 or Til £ 1 messy paste. 1 or SIGNS New Col- sign. New colors. TABLE LAMP ors, No m&ssy i More Cases "mor|more casecasess. No messy paste, paste. 1 or more REG.49c or more can cases Reg 59c tile CLEARANCE 36 55 Reg 59c Choose from elegant glass, brass, and| nydrocaj lamps. In choice of drum tapered! shades. VALUES TO519.80 LIGHTING 1O FIXT SALE I" Stock Recessed Lighting :-,L,x\ OFF AU A«5|O INCANDESCENT FIXTURE FLUORESCENT FIXTURES Lighting Fixtures 69.99 to 719. Lilt 20 wall r*teu«(4. -- I 'lightingFixtures49.99toS9.W | "hZ"' roRC95 Ctuome ftome. Leu 1 Lighting Fixtures 59.99 to 69.99 3 O bulb. m OFr ITAKE OFF RECESSED HI-SPOTS TAK1 $g Tor R-30 or R-40 lamps. AU ALL With Snap-lock plastar Lightlni Fixtures 39.99 to 49.91C ring. Leu Bulb. WNRx.ur,s 19.991,29.n| «™~ Coiivfl(ii«nl outlet, 295 m m >>mm S/SM ' ^^^^ ^^^ ^ HAZLET-POOLE AVENUE on ROUTE 35 Danskin, GOP Leacler, States N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER }, U70 -21 Seek Quality By BEN VAN VLIET FREEHOLD — Nearly 18 months ago, a new era in Monmouth County Republicanism was officially ushered in with the election of Benjamin H. Danskin as the party's leader. Mr. Danskin's election to the top GOP post in June, 1969, marked the first change in the party's leadership in 27 years. Since 1942, the fortunes of the Republican party had been guided by the late J. Russell Woolley, who had built the organization into the dominant political force of Itoe county. Mr. Woolley, one of the best known, well-liked and most respected political leaders in the state, suffered a stroke Feb. 23, 1969, and was hospitalized until his death Nov. 12, 1969, at the age of 74. VICTORY NO SURPRISE Mr. Danskin's election on June 10, 1969, as party chair- man came as no surprise, because he had long been con- sidered Mr. Woolley's heir apparent. As State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, told the 475 members of the Republican Executive Committee that June evening, "We picked the man that Russ Woolley wanted us to pick." , Contrary to popular expectations, the transition in lead- ership has been accomplished with an almost unbelievable smoothness. This is, perhaps, a tribute to the tremendous spirit of loyalty which Monmouth County Republicans have exhibited toward their party. Mr. Danskin calls it "a certain discipline," developed over the years by Mr. Woolley. "No one," Mr. Danskin said, "could have expected that after Mr. Woolley's term there could be a, gradual and peace- ful transition to a new chairman without a real dog fight." • "I'va tried to us>e Mr. Woolley's approach." REPRESENTS DEPARTURE It is even more surprising in considering that Mr. Dan- skin represents quite a departure from the seemingly easy- going, almost folksy approach of Mr. Woolley. Mr. Danskin, on the other hand, is a young, aggressive "I've baan •forced to broaden my approach." "A certain discipline." type, who makes decisions, sticks by them, and isn't at all uneasy about letting people know exactly where he stands. This, Mr. Danskin said, "is the single most important dates) a list of the members of the Steering Committee and While Mr. Danskin doesn't have nearly the tact that Mr. thing I've done so far." wished them luck," Mr. Danskin said. Woolley had, the young chairman (he's 44 years od) has The headquarters has been installed in a building across "A week before the Steering Committee met, J realized earned a great deal of respect not only for his ability, but the street from Mr. Danskin's county office (he's the county what was happening. I was satisfied that Bill Dowd had the also for his sometimes excruciating candor. clerk) and is manned with Mltime secretarial and public votes. relations employes. : Mr. Danskin, as any number of people can testify, isn't "Of course," Mr. Danskin said, "if we weren't satisfied A DIRECT LINK the slightest bit bashful about speaking his mind. (He once we could have stepped in and perhaps have stopped him, but This office provides a direct, almost constant link be- used the word "lousy" in referring to a former Democratic we felt that he was a very attractive candidate." governor.)' tween Mr. Danskin and all of the local Republican clubs and As it turned out, Mr. Dowd ran one of the most ener- While there are giant personality differences between the organizations. getic campaigns ever mounted by anyone in this county. past and the present chairmen, there hasn't been any dra- In addition, it can supply almost any requirement a lo- IMPRESSION MADE matic departure from the tried and true methods so ;care- cal group may have for speakers, organization assistance or fully nurtured by the tote Mr. Woolley. lists of voters on a district by district basis. He lost to Democratic incumbent James J, Howard by CAREFULLY SCHOOLED It also provides Mr. Danskin office space for running 19,000 votes, but Mr. Dowd left quite an impression, among While one doesn't argue with success, it also should be the political show. Republicans and Democrats alike. noted that Mr. Woolley had carefully schooled Mr. Danskin "I have removed," Mr. Danskin said, "potential criticism "He interested a great deal of people during his cam- in the intricacies of political leadership — Republican style. of using my county office for politics. I maintain an office paign," Mr. Danskin said, "and he has done our party a "Actually," Mr. Danskin says, "I'm very pleased with and desk at the headquarters for political work and use great deal of good. I feel that we will be reaping the bene- the past two years . . . Not that I've proven myself, I the county office strictly for county business." fits of his campaign for a long, long time." don't think that I have, but there are no dissident factions Mr. Danskin attributed the function of the headquarters Mr. Danskin, who is a firm believer in picking the right around trying to chop me up. ' : with the significant gains Republicans made in the last elec- candidate for the right job, says that future candidates — "I think that is a tribute to Russ (Mr. Woolley) in that tion in the western part of the county. whether they be established officeholders or newcomers — he developed a certain discipline of which I'm the benefi- are going to have to offer something. ciary." "Those people out there really used our facilities," Mr. Mr. Danskin, who had a significant Republican victory Danskin said, "and I think the benefits of this office can "There's not going to be any dogma regarding the se- in his first election as chairman, said Ihose results have be seen by the very marvelous results the Republicans had lection of candidates," Mr. Danskin said. "They simply helped establish him in the position of leader. in western Monmouth." must prove themselves and do so preferably on the local "But," he said, "I've had great, cooperation from all The power makeup of the Republican organization level. The best man is going to get the nomination." the leaders -- both the big and the small. In fact, I've had hasn't changed significantly with the switch in leadership. FACTORS SUBTRACTED the finest cooperation from everyone." PROBLEM FACED In what may represent some new thinking on the part of The main difference between Mr. Woolley and Mr. Dan- •.•='••*' One problem which Mr. DansWn has yet had cause to the GOP leadership", Mr. Danskin said he doesn't think that skin, as seen by Mr. Danskin, is the scope of the job. come to grips with is a possible reorganization of the Re- geography, age, or ethnic background are major considera- "HaVing a Republican governor in Trenton," Mr. Dan- publican Steering Committee, a policy making group, the tions for a candidate. sk said, "I've been forced to broaden my approach. While primary function of which in the past has been the selec- It had seemed in the past that one of the prime consid- Russ could pretty much stay with the county leaders, I've tion of candidates. erations for a candidate was where he lived. The Republi- been compelled to become deeply involved with the state In the early days of the party, the steering committee cans always seemed to have nearly all areas of the county : "I'm very pleased with the past two years." leaders in Trenton.*' consisted of a handful of leaders, including the principal of- represented either by officeholders or by candidates. V ' • ;;> (Photos fey Larry Perna) When Gov. William T. Cahill took office last January, ficeholders, who gave "advice and consent" to the chairman "We will select candidates on the basis of the best per- it was the first time in 16 years that the GOP had control and picked the candidates. son for the time," Mr. Danskin said. "All other considera- t of the statehouse. Several years ago, in an attempt to head off criticism tions, such as where a man lives, his age, or ethnic back- And, more importantly, it was the first time in 26 years that the members of the committee weren't representative ground will eventually balance out. that there had been a change in administrations from Demo- enoiigh, Mr. Woolley enlarged the group. QUALIFICATIONS SEEN cratic to Republican. From 18 members, the group grew to nearly 40 members, "For example, Joe Azzolina and Irving Keith (a former The last time that happened was in 1944, when Republi- and has now grown to nearly 80 members, including munici- DanskinRise assemblyman) weren't selected because one is of Italian ex- can Walter E. Edge replaced Democrat Charles Edison. pal chairmen, club leaders and officeholders. PATRONAGE OPENED "The Steering Committee has problems," Mr. Danskin traction or that the other was Jewish. They simply hap- Changes in state administrations open up numerous so- admitted. "It was enlarged under Russ, and I think it has pened to be extremely well qualified candidates. called patronage jobs which are handed out to deserving lost some of its guiding power." "And I wouldn't necessarily be opposed to having two Was Rapid members of the victorious party. Mr. Danskin said both he and Mr. Woolley had recog- candidates from the same municipality," he added. "Russ didn't have a Republican administration in Tren- nized the problem and they had discussed establishing some Mr. Danskin views the past election as "the election ton for 16 years," Mr. Danskin said, "and it was 23 years sort of executive committee from within the membership of of the incumbency." f iBenjamin H. Danskin, 44, took over the reins of the since he had to deal with a change from Democratic to tiie Steering Committee. Moimouth County Republican Party June. 10,1969, replacing Republican. 'IN CONSTANT TOUCH' He blamed the loss of Republican control in Middletown the then ailing party chairman, J. Russell Woolley. • "As you know, patronage changes with administrations," "But so1 far, J haven't found it necessary," Mr. Danskin on the condition of roads, which have been torn up for a Mr. Danskin started his political career in his hometown , Mr. Danskin said, "and the problems I now face are mul- said, "because to date I've been in constant touch with the township-wide sewerage project. of Wall Township when he was elected to the governing body " tiplied by the long drought and by the large number of peo- major leaders and they have been advised of everything "I think you will find," he said, "that where there were while still in his early 20's. ' ple now living in the county." that's going on and have given me their feelings." major sewerage projects and the roads were in lousy shape, At the age of 29, he was elected mayor, the youngest TOUGH DISPENSER Mr. Danskin said there also had been criticism that the votes weren't quite up to par." person to ever serve in that capacity. He served two years Mr. Danskin's job has been made even harder by the smaller municipal organizations had an unequal voice in the He said he personally thinks that perhaps the Middle- on .the Township Committee and one term as its mayor, He fact that Gov. Cahill has proved himself to be a pretty tough voting for selection of candidates. town Sewerage Authority could have exercised more con- also served nine years on the Wall Township Republican diBpenser of patronage. For example, he said, Sea Girt, with one voting district, trol over the contractors. Executive Committee. There was what seemed to be an inordinately long pause has one vote, the same as Middletown, which has 30 districts. Mr. Danskin said he believes that Rep. Howard was re- between inauguration day and the tost flow of patronage to However, he said, no consideration has yet been given elected simply because the majority of people feel he's doing YR LEADER Monmouth County. to setting up a weighted voting system. a good job. That first major job went to a longtime party worker, Mr. Danskin was active in the Monmouth County Young In this past election, the Republicans made a dramatic WILLINGNESS CITED Mrs. Ann D. Flynn of Deal. Republicans and served as the organization's president. departure from the past when they selected then 26-year-old "I don't think that Mr. Howard's political philosophy Mrs. Flynn had served as county vice chairman under William F. Dowd, a political unknown, as their congression- He was elected to the Board of Freeholders in 1962, (he's fairly liberal) is representative of the people of this Mr. Woolley, and is now a state committeewoman. al candidate. replacing Walton Sherman of Long Branch, He was re- district," Mr. Danskin said. "I think he's been successful Gov. Cahill appointed her secretary of the state Divi- elected to the freeholders in 1965, and served until last year "If last "winter someone had told me Dowd would be the by his willingness to give personal help to people which has sion of Tax Appeals. candidate, I would have bet he'd never get it," Mr. Danskin' when he gave up that post to become county clerk. outweighed the philosophical differences. said. "I would have bet on Apy or one of the other estab- In functioning on the county level, Mr. Danskin said he ; "I don't know what it's going to take to beat Jim How- In his tenure on the freeholders, Mr. Danskin served as lished candidates, such as Coleman or Azzolina." tries to maintain the consensus approach to politics as used ard," Mr. Danskin said, "but we're going to keep on trying. Former Monmouth County Assemblyman Chester Apy chairman of the Public Property Committee, and was in by his predecessor. I'm dedicated to that." charge of construction of the county's new courthouse addi- APPROACH RETAINED was regarded as the favorite for the nomination. "I've tried to use Mr. Woolley's approach," Mr. Dan- Assemblymen James M. Coleman and Joseph Azzolina al- Mr. Danskin said the biggest job facing him is to en- tion, county library and jail. skin said. "Before major decisions are made, I get the feel- so figured in the race and apparently could have had the courage local Republican organizations to give good govern- Mr. Danskin is a partner with his brother, Clyde Danskin, ings of the leaders and keep them informed before I make nomination had they wanted it. . ment by nominating and electing good candidates. in tiie Danskin Real Estate Agency in Spring Lake and Wall my mind up." Mr. Danskin said his approach to the nomination was to "If local organizations can do that, it will automatically encourage anyone who wanted to run to go out and convince strengthen us (the county organization). It is simply a mat- Township, a family business. While trying to continue Mr. Woolley's winning ways, Mr. Danskin has made a few innovations, including the estab- the Steering Committee they should have the nomination. ter of selecting the right candidates and putting forth the He is married to the former Joan Slockbower. They have lishment of a year-round, permanent Republican headquar- LIST PROVIDED right programs. three children. ters. "I gave each of them (there were four potential candi- (Tomorrow: Richard T. O'Connor,county Democratic leader) J. Runscll Woolley William T. Cablll Joseph Azzolina Mrs. Ann I). Flynn William V. Dowd James M. Coleman Jr. Chester Apy Alfred N. BeadlesUm .THE DAfLY BBCISlBfc BED'BA^.MJDpLETOWN, % U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 157Q Use Our Convenient Layoway Plan APPLIANCE BBPCENTERS WE'LL MAKE IT A WHITE WE'LL MAKE IT A COLORFUL CHRISTMAS WITH HOTPOINT CHRISTMAS WITH ZENITH TOP LOADING PORT ABIE mrm DISHWASHER You Can't Match the Performance, You Can't Beat the Price! Tht perfect holiday flit with • 10 table setting capacity. fcenlth'e exclusive Chrernacelor eastern offers the finest color Jet-Fountain wishing action and Calrod drylni unit iro plcturot you'yo tvtr >oog. Tho *Krtt li In tho tiny color tht perfect feature* to htlp you through tht busy diys dots on tho Inildt ol tho plcturo tub*. Eich It lurroundtd ahud. DD100A with lit black and brilliantly Illiimlnattd for tho brlthtoit, tharpoat, mtit dotallod glint aeittn color pleturn ovor. But tho p«at Dlctur* Isn't all with Zenith. You got tht rt> liability of solid itatt circuits, tho convonlonco ef Automatic FIM Tunlnt and tho luxury of flno fumltura cablnoti. Brmd New from CHROMACOLOR DECORATOR COMPACT Now, tho tamo flno performance you'll find In Zenith ChromaCOIor conaolot, In a compact model. Trim enough to fit in anywhtroi with aopor>scrton roctangujir plcturo ' tltat'a perfect for family vlawlng.MUO . New, the Go-Any where COLOR PORT ABIE by Superior color performance In a »at that's llfM enough to move With you fr6m rpom to room, Quilt wltll that famous 339 2-SPEED DELUXE 2-DOOR TOP fREEZER WASHER REFRIGERATOR DITACHABLI SPIAKIR 95 PORTABLE STEREO '168 199 88 Tht pttftct flit with tht family In mind. It's largo family size capacity It Just This {Moor, lop freezer, rtfrlgtntor li loaded1 with star* right for family uto. It foiturta normal ago tptct. Tht rofrlgtrater novtr notdi dafroatlng and 54 and gentle cycloi, trlplo rlnslnf and a It foaturti a big capacity freezer. CTA12L heavy duty motor. WLW2020 Great sound from this 4-jpeid automatic chanter portable stereo phono. B535 EUREKA CANISTER VACUUM with Altachmantf END 26 88 MESSY Powtrful 1 H.P. motor does a >potdy Job. Comts with clip-on OVEN tool rack, rug noiili, upholstery and dusting brushts. 500BI* CLEANING EUREKA VIBRA-BEAT CANISTER A» WILL BUY VACUUM CALORIC 95 PROCTOR PROCTOR 39 Manning Bowman 2-SMCE Powerful "vlbri-iut" »c- Steam/Dry GAS RANGE tlon for thoroufh cltinlng. 3-SPEED Heavy duty motor, nsy man- TOASTER with ouvtrlng. Parfect for pro- IRON holiday cltan-up. SOOBTVX MIXER 88 688 Continuous Clean Eureka Cord Reel 6 OVEN LINERS CANISTER WIST BEND THERM-O-WARt VACUUM SUNBEAM ELECTRIC 99 Knife Sharpen** 95 LADIES' PERK 199 Can Opener You cook, tht range cleshs. Msrvelout time saver with t 49 SHAVER 88 >heavy holiday cooking schedule ahead. Loaded with Cal- oric features Including a asperate broiler section. J-071 Cleans thru times fastir than 88 88 6 othir vicuumi! Cord ml, tool pack carrier and iltp-on loi 6 switch an Iho handy f«atur»i. 6 Comat incaiad In an all iltal bod!'- 745ft Shop Mil S, Wed., Thurs., Fri. COLONY SHOPS J\ 234 Broadway Ship Witkdiyi, I to I ' Other days, shop 'til ( 665-7 Highway 35 LONG BRANCH, N.J. Sat. 'ill 6 ' Plenty of Parking at Both Stern MIDDLETOWN,NJ. 922.0197 EASY TERMS 671-1300 *lth Approved predit APPLIANCE BBD CENTERS TFJE DAILY HEGiSTEH, BED BAMC • MIDDLETWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970. PRODUCTION COMPLETED MEW YORK A heat pump ti • machine that awe-electricity to both By ROGER E. SPEAR specialty metals. Net working tribute cigars and candy. heat ««d cool a home completely eatenaticelly, «der any Q — I would appreciate capital and current asset Through the wholly-owned end all tevcre wtsthcr condition!. . Hillman/Kohan your opinion of Kawecki Ber- ratio both broadened in the 12 Swisher & Son subsidiary, ylco Industries which I have months ended December, company manufactures ci- Whai't mart, the Unnax Heat Pump flltera air all year Successful 1969, while long term debt 'rauBd and dehumldifta It in th* Dimmer. TIM mult it spring- held since 1966. Shares have gars, 85 per cent of which are traded between 55 and 12% in was reduced 20 per cent; 14 Eyeglasses sold under the "King Ed- time freihneu every day of th« year. per cent of the common stock that time and are now close to Investing ward" brand name. Candy Economical? You bet! This It becaust on most days all the low. Should I hold or has is held by two major metal and mining companies. products are manufactured ' you pay for It tht eoit of «l«ctricity to mova heat. You MI, the stock seen its day of glo- through the Boyer Bros, sub- in one hour. •VM on th* coldest days, there It heat In th* eurtld* air. ry?-P.S, . Q — I am interested in cents a share deficit in the sidiary. Although sales have (In Most Cases) American Maize-Products. When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat A — In your place, I would September quarter. The in. enjoyed a long uptrend, earn- and pumpi it INTO your home. When cooling Is desired on continue to sit tight in spite of iti'al appearance of Kawecki Would you please give me ings are tied to fluctuations in hot, muggy days, the system reveries Itself and pumps heat the discouraging price action shares in several mutual fund what information you have commodity prices. Hence, of these shares, Reduced New Convenient Hours. OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system euro- portfolios in the third quarter concerning this issue?—G.K. AZE's past earnings pattern third-quarter sales reflected matically provides heating or cooling as necessary to main- has bullish Implications. Also A — Until 1966, American has been rather erratic. Re- OpenloAM-oPM tain th* eiaet temperatures you select on the thermostat. the disposal last year of a ' rnarginally profitable facility favoring recovery are '.he Maize was engaged solely in sults for the first nine months Sat.l0AM-5PMin How would you Ilk* to get an average of two pennies worth of and a strike at the Reading, completion by year-end of a corn refining. Since 1966, how- of 1970 were above year-ear- cooling t» your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat Pa., plant this year. As a re- more efficient plant and the ever, the firm has diversified lier levels, with net Income up heating for [ust one penny . . . especially if you want In add sult of the 32 per cent drop in anticipated above-average de. by acquiring companies 19.4 per cent and sales ad- Eatontown Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in a single system.' sales, company reported a 6 mand for Kawecki's alloy and vancing 8.8 per cent. Because which manufacture and dis- Route )$, on UK Circle, Eatontown, N. J. WhaJ other reason could you want for converting to a flame- shares have limited market (Next to Bradlee's-Opp. Monmouth Shop. Ctr.) leu electric heat pump? following, better investment opportunities exist elsewhere. *\ CALL 541-8888 A 26 Residences Sold Serving Owr 20,000 Satisfied Clients lor Over 10 Years JAC SERVICE Co. tylDDLETOWN - Edwin and Mrs. Angelo Scallo. Louis City. Mrs. Hazel Monahan HIGHWAY 9. Pepsin andl Boyd Mason, Ferendo, Wanamassa office, and Edward McGinnis han- HOWELL TOWNSHIP managers of Berg Agency of- handled the sale. dled the saie. fices here and in Hazlet, have Mr. and Mrs. Moises Sanc- 54 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, RED BANK Mailing address announced real estate trans- hez, New. York, purchased 9 was sold by Mrs. Minnie Som- mers to Mr. and Mrs. James P.O. lox IS, Farmlngdale, N.J. fers in ,the' Northern Mon- Morningside Ave., Keans- Custom Designafr. Mr. Danny Punjabi, of Hong Kong will Moran, Cranbury. Mr. Rupy ba In Red Bank for 3 days, Dec. 4th, 5th & 6th. 462-2288 mouth County area: burg, from Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cerkvenik. Joseph An- and Miss Hug handled the Mr, and Mrs. George sale. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! I am Interest**' In The Lennox drulonis handled the sale. Get eastern .measured for your tailored Men's Suits, Hear Pimp. Meewes, Cliffside Park, pur- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ride- Westin Corporation' sold 60 chased 920 Palmer Ave., Mid- Sport Coats, Sbirts-Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. nour sold 154 Lower Main St., Maplewood Drive, New Mon- SELECT • Pleas* send flew brochure dletown, from Mr. and Mrs. Matawan, to Mr. and Mrs. mouth, to Mr. and Mrs. FROM OVER 7,000 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • Meast have representative Edward Bullard. James Con- Robert Browne, New York. George Furlong, Bloomfield. IMPORTED SAMPUS Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 / call. Ladies Cashmere Topcoat-$58 JO nelly and Andrew Cacossa Mr. Connelly handled the Mr. Rupy and Miss Hug han- See display of Hong Cashmere Sport Coats—J(35.00 LENNOX handled the sale. Beaded Sweaters $10.00 Cashmere Overcoat* ___$S&5O sale. dled the sale. Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded Gloves $ 1.50 Shirts (Monogrammed) $ 150 AIR CONDrnONINQ • HEM1NQ $ Mrs. Bertha McCormick Beaded Blouses, Beaded 161 Port Monmouth Road, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atwell EXCLUCIHO CUSTOM DUTY sold. 1315 Florence Ave., Un- Hand Bags, Beaded Keansburg, was sold by Mrs. sold 51 Woodland Ave., For appointment, call Mr. Pun|abl at Howard Johnson's Motor ion Beach, to Mr. Joseph Pas- Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Gloves, and many other Lodge. Hwy. 35, 4 mi. E. of Garden State Pkwy. Prior..: 471-3400. Agnes Blewitt to Mr. and beaded items. ture, Union Beach. Robert Robert Dallmus, Newark. Mr. nuamoHt ANYTIME » HOME ADDRCSSI P.O. »OX «OO«. WICHMONP. AMnn, , Phone, Orr made the sale. Mrs. Edward Yeomans, Jer- sey City. Mr. Jones handled Vasbinder handled the sale. 115 N. Fifth Ave., Long the sale. i SMfV • • Zip. Branch, was purchased by RBR Mrs. Nancy Gibson from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bak- er, Newark, purchased 20 Fifth St., West Keansburg, from Mr. and Mrs. Alex La- ...INTO A veglio. Eugene Sabo and Mr. Cacossa handled the sale. From Rosclle Park Edward Kubish sold 1302 Logan Road, Wanamassa, to make Christmas last a lifetime, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shee- FAMILY ROOM han, Roselle Park. Herbert ' give her a Sweetheart Chest toy Lane Ranney handled the sale. 816 Poole Ave., Hazlet, was AND GET sold by Executrans, Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nie- dermairer, Asbury Park. Mr. ADDED LIVING SPACE! Magri handled the sale. What does she like? Con- Mr. and Mrs. David Kohl, 12x12 Irvington, purchased 385 SPECIAL GROUP temporary, Early American, Virryl Asbestos Main St., Keansburg, from PREF1NI5HED French or Italian Provincial Mr", and Mrs. Anthony Go- or Spanish? No matter... nello. Mr. Magri handled the SHELVES FLOOR ilFKNEUNC in our huge Christmas assort- sale. ment, you're certain to find 299 East End Ave., Belford,* • Plygtms THE a Lane Sweetheart Chest that was purchased by Mr. and Mte; Edward Terry and Mrs. • Jamrart will make her head straight May Terry, Leonardo, from % ONLY for the mistletoe! All with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harnett. • Motonit* OFF cedar Interiors, locks and Mrs. Bernice Jachter handled 15 ALL 4x7 keys, multi-use features. the sale, j 15! Mr. and Mrs. Dallas SHEETS 4x7xH Rhoades sold 333 Main St., Plain White • MEDIUM LUAN PRICED FROM Port Monmouth, to Mr. and $2*9 Mrs. Roger Harnett, Belford. • WALNUT TONE LUAN •59.95 Mr. Van Over handled the CEILING SHEET .irj- sale. 315 Main St., Port Morw TILE ROCK 4x7 4x7 4x7 mouth, was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. John Hackenberg, Camplat* CINNAMON ARCTIC Linden, from Mr. and Mrs. Sanction of $129 MADIERA WHITE John Homer. Mrs. Alita Sny- Suspended TRADE WINDS der handled the sale. Ceilings $595 $595 1ShMt $4|99 Sq.ft. Mrs. Mary Kunkel sold 100 Manning Place, Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price, Port Monmouth. Mr. Connelly handled the sale. Wanamassa Sale RUSTIC BEAMS 1119 Borden Ave., Point Polyurathane Pleasant, was sold by the $ 00 Wanamassa Office by Mr. 10' 4x6 14 B0 and Mrs. Robert Maddalena 12' 4x6 *18 to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ma- rued, Brick Township. Leo 14' 4x6 Waltsak handled the sale. CARPET 16' 4x6 Clyde Peabody sold 8 Patri- cia Drive, Neptune, to Mr. and Mrs. Elexander Fitzge- MSO POLYSTYRENE rald, Brooklyn. Mr. Boyle AVAUABIE BEAMS For Your handled the sale. Shopping Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worn- Convenience, bough Sr., Keyport, pur- • Self-Sticking We will be chased 11 Center Ave., Leon- CONWED ardo, from Casmira Wes- Open Evenings kowsky. Mr. Mason and Wal- • 9 Assorted Colors Until Christmas ter Wilson handled the sale. PANELING Beginning 56 Annapolis Drive, Hazlet, PER December 14 was sold by Mr. and Mrs. ROIL James Tracy to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herzig, Fairview. INSULATION John Rupy and Miss Joyce Hug handled Hie sale. • A Must for Basements and • u" wide 941 long Mr. and Mrs. August Ber- all masonry walls * iMJ,.rt.Perroi "Convenient Monthly Termt Can Be Arranged For Your Purchaiei ger gold 641 Brookside Drive, Belford, to Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Whatton, Orange. Mr. Steinberg handled the sale. 13 Walnut St., Keyport, was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rcntas, Leonardo, FURNITURE from Mr. and Mrs. Leroy READY MADE BARS AND STOOLS IN STOCK Hicks. Mr. Steinberg handled COMPANY the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Step- FREE DELIVERY hens, Laurence Harhor, pur- chased 101 West Concourse, MONMOUTH Cliffwood Beach, from Mr. 777 Shrewsbury Ave. and Mrs. William Jordon. Mr. Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 "Our 101st YEAR' Andrulonis handled the sale. BUILDING Mrs. Madeline Miller Hold Across From Sycamore Lanes 40 Hart St., West Keansburg, KEYPORT,NJ. Free Parking Opposite Store 264-0181 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Noblle, Hazlet, Mr. Connelly handled 747-5220 CENTER the sale. Open Mon. - Tuei - Sat Wad • Thur. • Frl. Lots on Sunset Ave, Port 7.30 AM to 6 PM 7.30 AM to 9 PM Monmduth, were sold by Scul- thorp Realty to Mr. and Mrs. Thnmn Mnrrnnn. T 24- TTTE DAILY flEGISTEB, BED BANTC • MTDDLE1WN, K;J.t THURSDAY, DFXEMBER 3. ,1970 Negligence Suit Settled For $40,000 'FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lapin, 103 Harri- son Ave., Fair Haven, have accepted a $40,000 settle- Iment of a negligence suit .re- •sulting from a six-car chain IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR collision on the New Jersey Turnpike in Newark Dec. 7, 1967. The settlement is to be paid by Leland W. Browne of New $ $ SYork City, last driver in the Save 5 Save l Schain. ROAD RUNNER IS A FUN tr WALKING DOLLS IN | Mr. Lapin, a" passenger gin the third car, driven by Ira CAR FOR AGES 3 TO 10 HBUIZI FASHION OUTFITS SRudolph of New York City, m the pileup. 88 ^A workman's compensation sale O «ase is still pending against R**. AM. All fully jointed, with moving Manhattan Shirt Co. of New sale eyes, long lashes, permanently rooted Sfork City, which had em- Reg. 23.8B. Chain pedal drive is hair. Choice of hair colors and fasblor ployed both Mr. Lapin and outfits. •Mr. Rudolph. Mr. Rudolph concealed inside car. 41%" long, -was driving Mr. Lapin home rugged plastic. Wide tires, full Safter he became ill at work. length cockpit. Forward/reverse. | Complaints against four pother drivers in the case were U •dismissed. Save *4 | M i 11 o n Kosene of Fair SHaven represented Mr. and CRUSTS NEW COUSIN SJMrs. Lapin and Richard Am- jjjdur of Asbury Park repre- IS* VELVET sented Mr. Browne. I The settlement came as the 744 lease was being tried before ^Superior Court Judge Walter DISTINCTIVE FLAME-PROOF. . R*g. UJS. Her beautiful Monde hair m. Conklin. "BLUE SPRUCE" PVC TREE E can be mad* to grow—from short to GREAT GAMES FOR HOURS knee-length! Moving Violet eyes and a 7-FT. T1HMTH TREE with 75 branches, OF FUN BT IDEAL TOYS |Ulen Warns matching drew. 183 tips, dish stand. Moss green. 7-rT. FIR-LOOK TREE with deluxe dish ©f Danger T AMONG VIEWMASTER stand, 75 branches, 183 tips. Blue. SURE SHOT BASEBALL GAME has all the excite 88 1788 ment of the real thing, for 2 players. On Bridges 9 • Reg. 29.88 FREEHOLD - Freeholder Albert E. Allen has cautioned ^motorists to drive with care jwhen crossing bridges in cold c 'weather because bridge EUT- ifaces freeze more quickly Save45 {than roadways. ' TWIRL-O-MATIC SPINS i Mr. Allen, director of SURPRISING DESIGNS (bridges, and Thomas Carrie, 'county bridge superintendent, MAKE-UP MIRROR •explained that bridges freeze BYCUUROL* ; rapidly because they are ex- •posed to weattier from above DINNER FOR TWO, PLEASEI land below, while roads re- TABU AND 2 CHAIRS sale fmain ice-free longer due to 88 Reg. S.33. Fantastic! Automatic sthe warmth of the ground be- art machine with reversible motor. ineath them. Reg. 12.95 10 4 colors and cards included. Runs 18 Reg. 19.88 4-way light i Mr. Allen explained that on batteries (not inc jded). •while metal grids may allow 24x24* rigid table has pratty blue print vinyl top selection. Swivels from , ;snow and ice to fall through, ... chairs are upholstered in heavy gauge vinyl. regular to magnifying ithe grid itself can remain Easy to keep clean. side. , i slippery and cause skidding. w of the five county draw- 25 BOXED bridges and several of the idther spans are grid deqked. CHRISTMAS CARDS OURBROOKDALE* • Vaughan Joins LONG SLEEVED College Faculty SALE 66 Box SPORT SHIRTS ; WEST LONG BRANCH.- "Robert C. Vaughan, Mata- 2.00 ea .wan, joined the Monmouth Color-cued envelopes ' College faculty as an instruc- Reg. 2.99 & 2.79 ' tor in the department of psy- 50% polyestep-50% chology and philosophy, ac- Box of 25 cards in same cotton boysk shirts ' cording to an announcement design come, with color with fashion collars in by Everett W. Holt, dean of matched envelopes. Get all :the faculty. you need now at this early machine-washable-diy- [ Prior to accepting the Mon. sale savingsl able solids, plaids, : m o u t h appointment, Mr. stripes. Long sleeves, 1 ; Vaughan was a lecturer at matching pocket. 8-18. •the City University of New GREAT GIFT! ' York last year where, a year MEN'S NO-IRON earlier, he was a teaching as- sistant one year. He also was JUMBO ROLL DRESS SHIRTS employed part-time as a re- GIFT WRAP search assistant with the I. 37FT.LONGI BROOKDAlVE* j Walter Thompson Company, a j'New York City advertising BROADCLOTH ! firm. MEN'S PJ'S ; Mr. Vaughan holds a bach- THE MOCK TURTLES Reg. 3.49 ea. Poly- •elor of arts degree in psy- IT FOR THIS YEAR ester and cotton in O.OO paii- jchology from Princeton Uni- Reg. 99' the new fashion Reg. 3.99 ! versity, and is pursuing stud- tones. Medium i res for a doctor of philosophy Cotton broadcloth, spread collars,, long 9 i degree at the City University Th« "big" onel 26* Sanforized for mini- sleeves, convertible i of New York. wide x 37 ft. long to 99 mum shrinkage and cuffs. 14% to 17. j He is a member of the wrap-up a bag full of machine-wash-and-dry-. I American Psychological Asso- gifts. 80 sq. feet in all, Beg. 3.99 j elation. 2 able. In a good, selec- in an assortment of de- Long-sleeved acrylic knits in a wear every- tion of solid colon and signs that range from where sport shirt. Wide array of colors or geometric patterns. merry to marvelous. snappy stripes in the group. S-XL. 113-Year-Old Sizes A to D. I Is Arrested j MIDDLETOWN - A 13- i year-old local youth was ar- !rested Tuesday afternoon and charged with illegal en- MODERN OR COLONIAL MEN'S FLANNEL l try. • According to Detective SEWING BENCH-CHESTS |Capt. Robert M. Letts, the SHIRTS i youth is snccifically charged Reg. Assorted Plaids 'with entering the home of 95 00 | Walter Kinsella, 10 Ham- 12 Extra Long Tails • Utonian Drive, Nov. 28. Kntry 10 BJtaorassEU- MOSSES' 1B-IN. lOO'/oCollon ;was gained by removing a incKna MWI WATERPROOF BOOTS i screen on the window of the Roomy chests with poly foam Reg. 4.99 'master bedroom. padded tops, hardwood furniture Reg. The youth is being held in 25 OUTDOOR LIGHT SET legs. Lifetime inner frame, vinyl sale 57° 5.99 4.88 Hhe Juvenile Shelter in Free- coverings in solids or prints. I8V2" Just stick them on! They'll keep your feet dry i hold pending action by juvc- O99 They come in solids, and fashionable. Vinyl long, 12" wide, 19" high. 99 • nlle authorities. •*w v Leather Coats Imagine! Imagine! Imported Leather NATURAL MINK TRIMMED FULL LENGTH Coats with Zip-Out Heaped wilh Fox on BLACK DYED NATURAL MINK COATS Orion Pile Linings Collars and Cuffs PERSIAN LAMB COATS ( $ only only Regularly 79.90 58 Regularly to Io9.9o FURS LABELED AS TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS. FOR MEN: Our merry Christmas guarantee: wo promise you the perfect Charge it with Master Charge, Uni-Card ur <>] course Canadian's charge! gift for hor! If for any reason she wants a different stylo, siios or color, she can bring it back for exchango or full refund after Christmas! Charge it with Master Charge, Uni-Card or of course Canadian's charge Fun Inliiltd 01 to ihow country ol origin of Importicl lum CANAD RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET SI'U.Ii IJI'E, a 2i I')' M-inrh nil painting with gold leaf CANADIAN'S ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. by Michael Mirlmrh, Rrd Hank artist, M included in a RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET group s/mw opening tmlny at Danny's Italian Restaurant, ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. Bridge. Ave., Red Hank. • THE DArLY REGISTER, $ED BANK-MTDDUCTOWS, If; I.< THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970- Stoking the Hotine ByMARGOTSRfWH tric heating element warms a small pan sprinkling them on your electric outdoor FAIR HAVEN - Jim hgbertson Is a which he fills with moist apple shavings. grill or barbecue. wine and cheese man. The aromatic smoke rises through several Here are some smoky recipes to try. ARKANSAS SMOKED SHORT RIBS He also is a collector of many things, a grill-like shelves on which you can place any lover of music, a bridge and softball-playing Preheat electric grill to 280 or prepare a engineer who has done a little writing and a number of foods; but Jim's favorite is slow-burning fire. great deal of traveling. cheese. Cut ribs in pieces, about four or five ribs He bowls, and cheers the Boston Bruins, He buys mild Cheddar that has not"been to a piece. Place on grill, inside down. Place serves as a director of the Ethical Culture processed. It is allowed to dry out for about large handful of damp hickory chips on bri- Society and is well versed in chemistry, his- three months, covered with a cloth, at room quets. Smoke for two hours, adding hickory tory, geography and things British, Cana- temperature. As the cheese is smoked, the chips as needed. dian and Scottish. A grand .assortment of bitter oil that has exuded during the drying Coat ribs with your-favorite sauce; cook imported gourmet foods, lovingly gathered is replaced with a delicious new flavor. i5 minutes longer. Never turn ribs. Mem- and hoarded, fills a closet at 57 Heights Length of smoking depends much upon the brane on inside will hold natural juices in Ter., and attests to his sensitive palate and weather. It takes longer in cool months. the meat. Allow % pound per Bervlng. appreciation of the unusual. ' In addition to cheese, the Robertsons SMOKED CHICKEN He makes his own wine and smokes his hatfe had good luck with shrimp which has Preheat electric grill to 350 or prepare own cheese. been parboiled with herbs. The smoker, list- slow-burning fire. Because the wine won't be ready until ed in Herter's catalogue as "back country Place chicken halves, inside down, on spring, we're not prepared to comment upon improved," will also do fish, meat and fowl. grill. Baste with the Mowing mixture: that, but cheese is something else. For thoseTwho would try smoking before % cup cooking oil Smoking one's own cheese creates new investing in a smoker, experiment With your % cup Worcestershire sauce taste pleasures of old dried-out chunks found outdoor grille. Chips and fine shavings of 14 cup lemon juice in the rear of the refrigerator and does won- various aromatic woods may be purchased 1 tablespoon salt ders for uninteresting (and inexpensive) from hardware and grill outlets, or you can 14 teaspoon Tabasco Cheddars. axe out your own. Fruitwoods and hard- Turn chicken every 10 to 15 minutes, Jan purchased his smoker by mail-order woods such as hickory and sugar maple are basting with sauce each time. Add hickory from Herter's Inc., Waseca, Minn. Its elec- best. Soak the chips for half an hour before chips, if d,esired. Cook 1% hours. High School Seniors at 4-H Club Congress WERE THERE'S SMOKE There's che»s« in Jim Robertson's menage. His smoker also smokes meat, They will be guests of the champions, she had to learn member of the We're In tests she entered, and county FREEHOLD- Adele achievement medals for all ~" -fish and fowl. • Marie Basista, 17, Df <8 Van New Jersey Sheep and Wool how to recognize good lambs, Stitches 4-H Club has been de- Cooperative Association and how to fnake them present- voted to service to others. her projects. (Register Staff Photo) Brackle Road, Holmdel, and She won the Pomona Sheila Ann Arbaczawski, 17, the Ford Motor Company able, and how to show them to The achievement award Fund of Dearborn, Mich. their best advantage. which she receives is granted Grange award for citizenship, of Hornerstown Road, Cream and received a silver bowl for Ridge, are in Chicago to at- Monmouth County's hon- When she first started to for proficiency and accom- ored 4-H'ers and 24 other- raise sheep she used to call plishments in sewing, food the best clothing and textile AAUW Branch Slates tend National 4-H Club Con- demonstration in state com- gress this week as New Jer- state project winners from 13 the veterinarian for every preservation, leadership, and New Jersey counties are with little disorder. Now • she has foods and nutrition. petition. sey's winners in the sheep Sheila is the daughter of Black, White Theme and achievement projects. 4-H teenagers from every become so proficient in cheep Sheila is a nurse's aide at state, Puerto Rico, and Ca- care that she calls him only Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Arbac- RED BANK — "A Collage American Association of Uni- W a 1 d r 0 n Army Hospital, zawski and is a senior In Al- in Black and White" will be versity Women Monday at 3 nada. rarely. nurse's assistant in school, Why, when a' wine wan . Adele is no stranger to the lentown High School. She the theme of the, branch meet- p.m., in Westminster Hall of Adele says, "It is more* re- and volunteer for the Needle- would .like to be a pediatric winner's circle at county fairs work Guild. She makes ing of the' Northern Mon- the First Presbyterian opened at a restaurant, did warding to be able to do nurse. • • mouth County Branch of the Church, Harding Road. and sheep shows. She has things myself than stand by dresses, alters clothes, and the waiter present the cork championship trophies to More than 1,600 of the na- and watch someone else do it. shortens coats for women in tion's most outstanding 4-H Featured will be a dramatic to the man who ordered the prove it in botJi breeding her community, helps club presentation by professional 4-H has given me the per- Club members are expected Party Tomorrow ne? stock and market .lamb com- severance to handle a job and members with their clotting and experienced amateur per- petition. to attend Club Congress for For Federated Club the courage to accept new and cooking projects, and tu- discussions, talks with busi- formers associated with the Tim wine end of the cork During the eight years she challenges."- tors students In math and KEANSBURG - The Fed- Shore Citizens for Better Hu. has been a member of the ness leaders, press confer- erated Women's Club will should smell like vine. If it Leadership Challenge English during her study e n c e s, concerts, special man Relations. The produc- Monmouth 4-H Livestock Club hours In school. have a Christinas party to- tion, directed by Mrs. Irma smells like cork, the wine has she has sold 13 market lambs Accepting the challenge of events, sightseeing and,din. leadership, Adele helps new She has been chairman of ners in their honor. morrow in Diamond Jim's Lapham, uses prose, poetry, probably been stored improp- for more than $1,330. Restaurant, Rt. 34, Cheese- club members with their many 4-H activity committees art, and music to explore the erly and, is Lad because the Adele says that receiving record books and club officers and served her club as presi- quake. present tension between the only a "good" ribbon in a with parliamentary proce- dent, vice president and trea- Christmas Planned for the near future black and white races and to cork dried out. If so, the wine show is nothing short of em- dure. She is president of the surer. She planned and con- is a rummage sale. promote mutual under- is referred to as "corked" \st barrassment.She adds 4-H Youth Council and repre- ducted three one-hour lessons Supper Set The unit, hosted 58 senior standing. The program is the there's more to the project "corky" and should be sent sentative at county.; Jair asso- on ecology for the 25 mem- LONG BRANCH - Visiting citizens at its annual Thanks- fourth in AAUW's year-long than just raising lambs. Ac- ciation meetings. ' bers of her club. They dis- giving dinner in the American study of the topic, "This back. ,/'• cording to this owner of Homemaker — Home Health She received a scholarship cussed problems and what Aides will be honored at a Legion Hall. Beleaguered Earth: Can Man to attend the Citizenship Short club members can do about Christmas buffet supper to be Survive?" The public may at- Course in Washington and them. hosted by the Navarumsunk CHURCH BAZAAR tend. am5 was a member qt the South During the past year she • Auxiliary to Family and Chil. MIDDLETOWN - Old Three famous names in the Jersey-Youth Conferenee. worked with the mentally re- dren's Service of Monmouth • First Church, G9 Kings Hwy., finest of English china Adele won the Pomona tarded, blind, crippled, and County Tuesday at 6 p.m. The will sponsor a Christinas ba- design are now combined Grange award for outstanding aged in her community. This Elks Club in. Long Branch will zaar tomorrow, from 10 a.m. to -form a source of exquisite products for citizenship, county achieve- summer she guided socially-, be the setting for the festive to 4 p.m. On sale will be your table and home. Here • ment medals for project ex- deprived children from cities gathering. Hcmemakers and baked goods, Christmas items are beautiful place cellence, and a silver bowl for on tours through the animal staff will supply their favorite and treasure-trove articles. \ RENEE'S settings, china florals, the demonstration she Rave at barns at the Rutgers College hot dishes and desserts, and Coffee will be Berved. 4 countryware and Vases in state 4-H Presentation Day. of Agriculture and Environ, holiday spirits will be bright- a near infinity of design and beauty... at A senior in Red Bank High mental Science. ened with lively games, music WE HAVE MOVED Brielle China. School, she received a certifi- Invents Recipes and Christmas caroling. NEXT DOOR AND / 3 cate for science achievement, Sheila invents new recipes. During the evening State EXPANDED INTO Yea are invited So visit us. was named for the National During her four years in the Department of Health certifi- Honor Society, and won 550 foods and nutrition program cates will be presented to 32 for writing a biology term pa- she made 125 dishes, pre- graduates of the November THE "LITTLE per for the New Jersey pared dinner for the entire training course; mating, ca- Society for Medical Research. club, and planned and made pable women who will be Adele is the daughter of Mr. refreshments for club meet- available to help families SILVER SWEATERS and Mrs. Alex Basista and ings. where there is illness or would like a career in veter- She has received blue rib- emergency. FURNITURE HIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE, N.J, inary medicine. bons for all the garments she The 500-hour service pins SLACKS gift. 223-3626 Service to Others entered in the 4-H county fair, will be awarded by the direc- STUDIO" Adele Basista Sheila's 4-H career during • excellent ratings in the two tor of Homemaker Service, PANT-SUITS the four years she's been a National Grange sewing con- Mrs. Allan Wallace. COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GLOVES PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOP AND SAVE SALE-EVERYTHING HAT SETS REDUCED! DESIGNER FABRICS • WALL REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! COVERINGS • LAMPS • FLOOR GOWNS COVERINGS • FURNITURE AC- CESSORIES • CUSTOM DRAP- ERIES • SLIP COVERS • UPHOL- Complete with Mattress & 2 Sex Springs STERY AND FURNITURE RE- PAIRING. ROBES INTERIOR DECORATINO SERVICE ALL IN REGULAR MISS VERA BUONO ASSOCIATED INTERIOR AND KING SIZE DECORATOR EXTRA SIZES SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OP RECLINERS • NEW FURNITURB MATTRESS & 2 BOX SPRINGS TABLES • ACCESSORIES All LITTLE SILVER 3 UPHOLSTERY for RENEE'S Only AND DRAPERY tt 41 BROAD ST. CORNER SILVERSIDE AVE. ANP CONOVER PLACE 747-1974 LITTLB SILVER 747-2690 Value to 359.95 Nior R.R. Station ROCKERS . i Famous Maka Famous Maka & QUEEN SIZE ONE STOP XMAS SHOPPING RECLINERS Innarlprlng HIGH _ mattrelI and 95 For 95 Gifts for Kids — like banks & staplers & music boxes. The box spring 79 Gifts for Grandmas — liko picture frames & and eye- Vol. to 259.95 79 RISER (Christmas Qtft Holidays glasses & nite lites. Gifts for Mon — liko credit card cases & crossword Famous Make 9-pioco-MODERN She'll love the leisure life in BEDROOM SUITE * puzzle boards. this Evelyn Pearson robe of MATTRESS * Walnut or Gifts for Teachers — liko memo pads & jewel rolls & quilted nylon tricot. Lace and UK Golden Bisqj* pomandor balls. 95 tValutlo embroidery trim. Pink, blue, DINETTE -54.95 BOX SPRING24 219.95 Gifts'for Young Ladies — liko porfumo trays & diaries & jewel boxes. yellow. Petite, small, medium SET Heij. 89.95 119.95 and large. 15.00. Gifts for Boys — liko travel clocks & wallots & book- ends. Gifts for tho Homo — of courso you know about Ja- mian for those! gifts 2&4 Norwood Avi. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK 27 Monmouth St. 747 limps kin* DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 OPEN MONDAY THAU OIIDAY hem* teetnoriti wi,d. •¥». 7 to 9 MOJSTER, BED BANK . MFDDLETOWN, N.I: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970- 27 Golden Years of a Saleslady Brighten Holiday Season By FLORENCE BRUDER haps did,) patronize Sam's me I waited on their parents mann explained. "I'm per- son now under way. The tran- RED BANK - It was Dec. Sanitary Shop, over Miller's and grandparents years ago," fectly at case here." sition from bustles to ponchos has apparently been easy. 25, 1918, and the Red Bank Shoe Store, who claimed to Mrs. Hoffmann smiled. "It's As for the future: "Why, I'll have installed an electric hair a thrill." Register published its weekly keep on working." She said Of her small customers, she dryer and was prepared to edition, including this ad: Mrs. Marjorie Olsen, man- Mr. Lowenstein and her doc- concluded, "Don't think all of "For Rent: one-half house on give shampoos to the, ladies. ager of the Youth Center, tor agreed it Is the best thing them are angejs^. . . come Canal street; five rooms; (i3 She could have had Christ- which caters to infants up lo have to be 'converted.' " And per month". Inquire Miss Weis, mas dinner, including oysters, size 14, said "Mrs. Hoffmann for her. the experienced wit of Mrs. 90 W. Front St., Red Bank." soup, roast stuffed turkey, never refuses to come in, Stores Renovated Julia Hoffmann is Kelly and Buckley, barbers, creamed cauliflower, sweet though she works only part- "The stores arc all reno- stated in the same issue that potatoes and hot mince pie time now. Whenever anyone's vated since I came here," she equiped for that. they "sterilized their in- with wine sauce at the French sick, she pops up and we're noted. "The winters teem struments," and H. Clark of Restaurant, Broad St., oppo- happy to see her." colder now and I sort <# miss 39 Monmouth St. 'claimed to site Monmouth — all for $1.25. 3 Grandchildren the trolley cars." She smiled be able to upholster and re- One thing was sure: Mrs. THE WHISTLE STOPl Mrs. Hoffmann's daughter as she recalled ice-skating an pair all kinds of baby car- Hoffmann was working with a the Shrewsbury River. 176 Forman St. Fair Haven| riages. diligence she has never lost. is Mrs. Dorothy Penny of (Behind Acme) Middletown and she has three So —no matter who is re- It was also the year Mrs. pairing baby carriages now, • Unique Gifts Yanko's was followed by grandchildren, all dressed by Julia Hoffmann went to work who is atoning for what weak- • New Guitars employment at Goldberg and the Youth Center. « as a saleslady on Broad St., Hirsch, also clothing special- ness in jail or where Mrs. • Antiques selling women's and chil- ists, and her career went on. "The clothes here are BO Hoffmann has Christmas din- Optn Tuet thru Sit dren's wear. Customers grew famjliar good," their grandmother ner or what hairdresser does 11 to 5 p.m. And Mrs. Hoffmann's still and asked especially for her. stated, "that the little fellow her hair, it's a certainty she Fri Evenings 'til Xmas. at it, 52 years later. - She and her husband had will be faithfully at her sta- She began part-time at Yan- always wore hand-me- 747-3664 moved here from Colts Neck downs." tion at the Youth Center ko's — and the horses, bug- in 1916. In that Christmas Day through the busy holiday sea- gies and streetcars brought She and her husband lost a issue of the Register, they 15-year-old son, but their lives happy shoppers to her bail- could have read that a man iwick. now are concentrated on the from Long Branch "visited remaining family . . . and of Knows Stock police headquarters there last To introduce the area's SOFT TOUCH — Mrs. Julia Hoffmann, saleslady at the Youth Center, 20 Broad Styles wore different In course, the contacts at Ihe newest and most luxurious week and asked to be sent to store. St., Red Sank, helps young customer, S\i san Canepa, 8, of New Shrewsbury, make those days, but Mrs. Hoff- jail. He was accommodated catering service . . . Enjoys People important selection. It is Mrs. Hoffmann's 22nd year at store. mann knew them well... as for 60 days." He said he she knows today's stock. "I enjoy people and chil- (Register Staff Photos) "wanted to break away from Then, she could, (and per- his bad habits and he thought dren, I guess," Mrs. Hoff- *********************************** jail would be a good place to make a fresh start." i Hospital Auxiliary PLEASE BE OUR GUEST Career Established That year Mrs. Hoffmann's Invites Membership At a Gala Holiday Yes, Martha, George career was already firmly MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Cocktail Party started. Her full-time Job at Donald Baumann, 71 Marc- Goldberg and Hirsch brought shire Drive, will be hostess and Bridal Show Did Sleep Here. *. many pleasurable hours. next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at "My philosophy has always a membership tea given oy on Tues. December 29 been," she explained, "to the Middletown Auxiliary to treat customers like you'd Bayshore Community Hospi- like to be treated yourself." tal. • ENTERTAINMENT Another Christmas Mrs. Dorothy Foreman from • FABULOUS GRAND And now it's nearly Christ- Wick 'n Wax Candle Shop, DOOR PRIZE mas, 1970 ... and Julia Hoff- Red Bank, will demonstrate Complete Wedding for up mann is going strong on candlemaking and decorating. to 50 of your guests, in- Broad St., just as she did in Refreshments will be served. cluding: 1918. • FOOD AND BEVERAGES It is her 22nd year with the Prospective members are • MUSIC Youth Center, 20 Broad St., invited and may contact Mrs. • WEDDING CAKE and owner Mel Lowenstein Baumann, auxiliary presi- • FLORAL DECORATIONS dent, for travel directions. • COLOR PHOTO ALBUM said, "We're delighted to • PLUS MANY OTHER have her; she's a backbone of FREE GIFTS our business." 66* Martha Wuhington Dranir For your personal invitation (3 drawtra batilnd doon) "I really enjoy it," Mrs. BELTONE Gloria Washington Chest (mult b* pratflnted at door) please write or call: (4 drawars bihTnd doors) Hoffmann stated. "My hus- HEARING AID SERVICE Oval Mirror • Night Stind band Harry wanted me to re- Pntir Bid The charm of the past has been tire, but I sort of sneak out of BATTERIES captured by skilled craftsmen the house to work.". The Hoff- REPAIRS FOR Le Seul in this wonderful pine bedroom manns live at 145 Branch CATERERS furniture. You can start "off Ave. ALL MAKES with a few of these delightful "The high school kids 925 Springfield Ave. bedroom pieces or with a com- who've worked here come BROAD & FRONT STS. Irvington, N.J.07111 EXPERT SELECTION — Mel Lowenstein, owner of plete suite. Choose from dis- back to see her," Mr. Low- RED BANK 375-1600 tinctive provincial stylings. Youth Center, Hands Mrs. Julia Hoffmann latest enstein remarked. ' Just off Exit 143, Garden State style from store window. This will be Mrs. Hoffmann's "And ladies come in here 74M711 with their children and tell 52nd year as a saleslady on Broad St. Deborah Chapter Elects Slate SHREWSBURY - Officers George Marx, Little Silver, of the Red Bank Chapter of corresponding secretary. COLLECTS RAVE Deborah elected at a meeting Also, Mrs. Frank Levy, Red' in the Shrewsbury firehouse Bank, social secretary; Mrs. are Mrs. Coney Powell, Mid- Michael Stavola, Middletown, OF RED BANK d 1 e t o w n, president; Mrs. Custom Collected Early sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mark 24, BROAD ST. NOTICES with S American Furniture vFrank Tuohy, Little Silver, Beck, Middletown, chaplain; fund raising vice president; Mrs. James W. Staples, Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, Red Shrewsbury, historian and Bank, membership vice presi- public relations. CORNELIUS eOBBIoTn. dent; Mrs. Blanche Marx, Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs. Chapter trustees are Mrs. Enlti Hack. Ralph Stein, Mrs. Edward ON ROUTE S4 431-1776 * Richard Maloney, Eatontown, financial secretary; Mrs. Berkowitz, Mrs. John Petillo W'KN MOW & Fill. NIGHTS TILCIIIUSTMAS 'J George Mota, Middletown, and Mrs. William Klatsky, t********************************** recording secretary, and Mrs. Red Bank; Mrs. Ben Rassas, Little Silver; Mrs. Sol Gro- ver, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Robert Abrams, Atlantic Highlands,, and Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, Shrewsbury. Installation will be at a luncheon Tuesday at noon in the Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- town. Mrs. Greenberg is chairman. The public is in- vited and may call Mrs. Thomas Lo Presti, Samara Drive, Shrewsbury, for reser- vations. Holidays Ahead WED, DEC. 2nd i Choose from our large selection of Co-ordinated Slack Sets COATS* SLACKS* SKIRTS TOPS* BLOUSES* PANT SUITS "Pert -Opening Specials" DRAPERY CAR 75 CLEANING! I, and Guaranteed: COATS 16 up • NO SHRINKAGE • EVEN HEMS • SQUARE CORNERS i • PERFECT DECORATOR FOLDS Up the Gangplank and the • NEW LIFE Carefree Holiday Living/from Gang will Stare./At you in a Removing and Re-Hanging your point of view. This 3 piece fashion-ahead 3 piece Pant Coat Sanies Available Pant Suit of 100% Fortrel" Po- Upstage them; topside/in this Ensemble of 100% Fortrel* Po- NU - MIL'S lyester. Sailing the newest fash- Snrvlng All of Monmouth tyoster makes it a reality. Styled 3 piece suit of fresh-looking, Factory Outlet and Discount Store Ocean & Mlddlnwx Countlet sloovoloss jacket with stripod easy caring 100% Fortrel* Po- ion tide of beautiful-wear, easy- Johnny collar movos easily over lyostor. A ready traveling com- care, Sleeveloss coat in bubbly 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bank ATLANTIC DRAPERY lony sloovo mock turtle sholl and panion, striped jacket with long crochet motif, over long sleeve matching solid pants. In Sap- sloovos boasts a jewel nock shell stripod tunic, bolted top. Match- Opposite R.R. Station "OH Street Parking 00 OPEN: Dally 10-9:^0-Sat. 10-6 M CLEANERS phiro Bluo. 5O in contrasting colors. Navy. 40" ing solid pants. Mauvo. 56** V 13 DIVISION ST. KEYPORT 264-3782 DXTtt BECBTER,'fED"8ANK - MJBDLCTOWS; N, J.J fOTBSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970. Colts Neck Fare oo Histof i I - COLTS NECK — A limited '•"RiiitaW edition of t«o'com- memorative plates, one de- picting historic Colts Neck Inn and the other of the Dear Ann Lander^: Our coming aware of the differ* Colts Neck General Store, teen-age son is determined to ences between boys and girls. will be featured at the sec- have his nose pierced. The He is fascinated by the mys- ond annual Christmas Antique newest thing in mod circles is tery and understandably ea- Show and Fair to be present- the nasal loop. Recently he ger to get a look. . • ed by the Colts Neck Histori- had an ear pierced- and now The' wise parent accepts cal Society Saturday from this sort of behavior as a nor; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the mal part of growing up. Don't Atlantic Elementary School, tell the boy he's bad or he Bt. 537. . Ann Landers might get' the impression Designs for the plates were there's something dirty about done by Colts Neck artist certain parts of the body. Tell him, instead, that every per- Jean Fazewski, a contin- he wears a Billy-ttie-Kid ear- uation of a tradition started ring. His hair is quite Jong, son has a right to privacy and however, so his father hasn't" when he spies on his sister he last year. noticed. is denying her this right. Mrs. Bruce C. Miller is COMMEMORATIVE PLATES by CoHi Ne*|o «r>W Jban Dear Ann Landers: Here's I nave already talked to our show chairman, assisted by Fazewski will be featured at the Dec. 5 An+Iqui Show clergyman. He said, "There the letter I've been meaning to write for ages. Mrs. Anthony Giordano Jr., and Fair sponsored by the Colts Neck Hirfari#i So- is nothing morally wrong with Alan Blumn, Mrs. John ciety. (Register $^aff Phfcto) piercing one's noss. If the boy It is for the 16-year-bld who wants to have it done, let bought two blouses and a Mayerski, Mrs. Paul Brown, him." I then telephoned the sweater and wasn't charged Mrs. Robert Heyd, Harry "DELIVERY IN TIME F0R CHBJSTMA?" ,• school principal. He said, for the sweater. She thought she saved $11. , Whitney and Paul Hubbard. "Don't try to stop him. He Three local groups selling- might retaliate by doing When I was 16 (I'm 20 how) assorted Christinas items will CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER something which is not only I worked as a cashier in a su- YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL 5 be the Guild for Christian Ser- bizarre but destructive." permarket. At th& end of, the vice of the Colts Neck Re- and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE. Our family doctor said, day i had to tally ray slips formed IChurch,' the Greater CAVP ••««/%/ on our large selection of uphel- "Don't fight it. He'll get against the cash. If I was ... mZ. Rfl°/ft *»erV 'ob'1" and vinv' ln "o^' Freehold.Area Hospital Colts UP TO WW /W All work done on premised tired of the loop after a while short, the difference came out Ne'ckAujdliary^nd the Cath- and when he removes it, the of my pocket. Some of the olic? ^Daughters 61 America hole won't show." girls I worked with got stuck Court Marian, Colts Neck. DEBRA DECORATORS Our son.says you are "right for huge amounts. (0ne~ wom- "Twenty-eight dealers from 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK on." We await your response. an had to come up with $40.) I Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. — Tqke up to 24 months to pay. — Who Nose Best? ; was never that unlucky, but Pennsylvania, New: Jersey, Dear Who: If your son one evening I was short $15. and New York will offer a wants a hole iri his nose to My heart sank. Just as We wide.array of articles, In- match the one in his head — were about to lock up, a rath- cluding antique dolls, furni- let him have it. Any kid who er shabbily dressed lady ap- ture^ clacks and jewelry. peared. She said she had just Proceeds will go to further SUPER AM A CANDLELIGHT BALL— Mrs, Harry E. Westlake, lefr. >nd Mrs. Anthony R. would go this far, out is ob- viously frantic for attention. counted her change and dis- restoration of the Montrose Boyle, New Shrewsbury, prepare for Saturday's annual dinner-dance presented by Since his father hasn't noticed covered I Had given her $15 Road Schoai House. SEWING MACHINE i the New Shrewsbury Woman's Club. The event, ,for which Mi's. Westlake is vice that his son is wearing an too much. I could have kissed chairman, will take place in the Button wood Manor, Matawan, 'beginning with earring!' he probably hasn't her. Sorry About That... REPAIR SPECIAL noticed that the boy cocktails at 7 p.m. The Mariners will play for dancing. (Register Staff Photo) Ask your readers how they . Women get an average of 10 Siigef-Westingtwuse needs professional help, ei- would like to stand on their ther. I nope somebody notices .percent less salary than men White & Japanese MaKes- before the kid 'goes so fair out feet all day and then have to do... 50 per cent of working pay out $11? — Faith In Hu- Necchi Sewing Machines he's unreachable., : women make $3,700. . but 20 manity' ' ' per cent of working men « C|»on Machlrw Dear Ann Landers: I am'ln • CKKIC T»nil«hi FOR Dear Friend: Keep the make $20,000. CHRISTMAS! .IT'S A.: a quandary about ciuf 10-year- LOOK Bolanc* ONI Hbst old son. Twice this week his faith, Baby — and thanks for It was mistakenly reported UNI IT - Bolanc* OHt a heart-warming letter. that 70 per cent of working 15-year-old sister has caught in MC> EXCITEMENT! DATE him hiding under her bed. Drinking may be "in" to men make $20,000 in an ar- Oil firT* ' all wiring PllCt Official ,Last week she caught'.him in the kids you run with — but it ticle in Tuesday's paper. Mis- W ""• lor Mf»»y . I Gift Items! RED BANK - Miss Edna ONE-DAY SHOW 'her clothes/ closet. When I can put you^out" for keeps. quoted Was Mrs. Letty Cottin E. pope, Trenton, president RED BANK — A one-day asked him why he'was doing You can cool it and stay popu- Pogrebin, who spoke at Con- of the Rebekah State Assem. showing and sale of- inter- this he s?id he hoped he lar. Read "Booze And You ~ gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- FABRIC DEPT. bly, recently made her offi- national graphics byyjRn'te'n would "see something." I am For Teen-Agers Only." Send sdrt, on "How to Make It in •t ATUHTIC SUFOUMA, Nw Slr«m*«y cial visit to Naveslnk Rebe- Galleries, Baltimore,, Md.., sure lie got' the idea from his 35 cents in coin and a long, a Man's World." The lecture Om*»**'***M. U MO» kah Lodge, here. The lodge will be,presented tomorrow, 11-year-old, pal down the self-addressedj stamped en- was sponsored by the Adult celebrated its 46th anniversa- ''. from'.lfr'l.in,•'%' 5 p.m., and 7 street who uses four letter velope with your request.. Jewish Lecture Series. ry." _/-.T '•'• \ '."• , to 9' p,m< Jp we Monmouth words arid is about'lu years r Other attending members of " Museum $6 J(ll|ry, 21 White ahead of himself. her staff included Mrs. Vir- St., in conjunction with the We've tried to bring our ;^;;^^»/' ginia Gustavsen, Morganville,. museum exhibition "Mul- children up carefully and I assembly secretary and a, 'ani heartsick to see this kind : past president; Miss D. Sand-; ' r; CHJRJSJMSS; BAZAAR of perversion in a 10-year-old •ALWAYS ra Kafer, frentoh, nsseniM^ boy. Advise me, please. — His 747-2557 lledBuoL.,., , NAVSSTNI^- The All Mother -= Erce+Gift Wrapping and•Monogr the unique! marshal; Mrs: FraneeS^Washy •Saints' Memorial Episcopal bourne,. Neptune, Ssseifiply Dear Mother: I see no evi- Use Your Master Charge — Diners Club Church^iDazaar is Saturday American Express—Carle Blanche outside guardian: Mrs. Jean" Trom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the dence of perversion, here. Bennett, Stone Harbor, as- parish house.-Luncheon wfll .Xoiir. son. sounds like/a nor- ALWAYS mal, inquisitive kid who is be- sembly color bearer; Mrs. be Berved. •-.••• r the different! Grace Jamison, Manasquan, _ ^ 3 Monmouth , district deptuty CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS HOLIDAY HAPPENING president, and Mrs. Carole LITTLE SILVER - The MONMOUTH BEACH. — Schindler, Railway, Union third in the children's Satur- .Mrs. FredSchaffer is chair-. • ALWAYS district deputy president. day Adventure Series spon- man of.- Saturday's, Holiday the right price! : Also among past presidents sored by the Junior Woman's Happenings Bazaar, to be giv- attending were Mrs. Emma Club of Little Silver, will-fea- en by the Monmouth Beach IiVon, Ocean Grove; Mrs. ture a brief survey of Christ- PTA.in borough'halli Beach Rhoda Heid, Manasquan; mas customs in many lands. Road, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Kiger, New The program, which starts at Toys, game£, books, records, Shrewsbury, adopted mother 10 a.m., will also Include ca- holiday baked goods, decora- I Jean ! rol singing and a visit from tions and.gift items will be of Navfisink Rebekah Lodge, and Miss Hazel Seeds, Vine- Santa Claus. Individual tick- sold. Lunch and refreshments • land. ets will be sold, . will be available. fludeman j A reception was held for Ar- > Antiques-Gifts thur Kiger, New Shrewsbury, ? Rarities grand (senior warden, Grand J 28 West Front St., Encampment, and William » Red Bank, NJ. Tallman, Middletown, grand marshal Grand Encampment. » , 747-2855 Mrs. Florence Kennedy,' yL Right icroM from English Pliu Parking noble grand of the lodge, was presented a 25-year jewel. Come see our new and enlarged Great ways to give yourself a lift: Count calories before Christmas! Men,, give yourself a tiiir styling! Christmas Shop A. Light vinyl reducing belt,slims A. Calorie tray illustrates foods, ^Electri'chotcombfrortVRpmington if worn just one hour a day, 14.95 ; gives caloric contents, 16", 2'.95 lets a man achieve a?pVofessional B. Duo wheels roll off inches, 3.95 •B. Matching mugs, set of 4, 4.95 .groomed look without the time or C. Health muscle massager, 5.00 C. Diet scale computes in ounces cest. Power handles takes brush D. Hi.tScapegpat; tensions go, 2i95 and grams. Witriiray,-spoon,7sO0 plus two comb attachmentsj:17.95 Indoor and Outdoor Decorations Pine Cones—Green*— Wreath*—Roping Garland*—Ribbon—C.a mil fa—Live. Trees (Christmas Gift Slyrofoum Forms-Slocking Stuffen— Imported Ornaments and Lights Feather Mocs holiday foot- Custom Designed Holiday Arrangements notes for infallible giving: left: Burnished antique vinyl skim- l''or the ttntuual as well as the traditional, stop I and let us help you huve a joyous (.hristmas season. mers with gold embroidery. Many colors. S-M-lL and XL, Pleasant Valley Nursery 5.00. right: "Wet Look" vinyl stretch bo Butane lighters fire at a touch: Increased pleasure for a smoker: What can a golfer do In winter? A. El Dorado is satin chrome, A, Leather covered pipes.. .7.50 A. Brush clubs, condition gloves HIGHWAY 34 COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY adjustable flame 10,95 B, Touch button fires this butane with 19th Holo club caro kit, 5.95 B. Pipo lighter,'chromo ... 7.95 li Mill- Smith (ifl)i-li, imi\ Onhiiiih tablo lighter by Braun.,;. .24.95 B. Mark Rolf balls witl) nam'fc,8.95 C. Ron.son Slimline Windlito 13.95 C, Battnry.run ElectroMatch al- C. Practice putting to Birdie elec- O/ii-n ') tit D. Ronson Petite lighter. . .13.95 /'Vii/iiv lit 'I .Snm/m / l BROAD at HORDING, RED BANK ways hns a light 19.95 tric cup which returns ball, 9.95 MILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 Garbage Collection Mulled KEANSBURG - To go or we should study this thing For one year, the company "We can't wait," Mr. Blum other year. not to go, that is the question. and decide by our'next (Dec. will haul away refuse for insisted. "These trucks have "I think you should make Municipal manager C. Ber- 16) meeting." $166,000. The borough now to be assembled. If you wait, up your mind to go one more nard Blum told council jt "There isn't any lime," Mr. pays $72,000 for the service. I don't want to be held re- year and in the meantime should reject the bid of the Blum answered. "The equip- Mr. Blum estimated (he sponsible for what will hap- study this thing thoroughly," SELLING OFF current contractor, Mapl- ment is available now and we cost of removing refuse on a pen after Jan. fcf Mrs. Thomas said. wood Disposal Co. of Kear- must act if we want the municipal level would be "I still want something "You are rushing into this our brand new floor ny, and begin collecting re- trucks by Dec. 31. $99,588. more substantiated," Mr. Bel- and the time element is so fuse with municipal employes "Gentlemen, in my opinion Broken down the cost reads lezza stated. poor. We are not treating our- and municipal equipment. samples ... you shouldn't reject the con- $30,000 in site dumping costs, Parley Set selves fairly if we go without Mayor Harry 8. Graham tractor's bid at this time be- $29,988 for leasing three a thorough study," she de- Council agreed to meet in agreed and introduced a reso- cause if you decide not to trucks on a lease-purchase clared. lution. Councilmen Leonard S. lease equipment you will not agreement, $26,000 for sala. adiourned session Friday at IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Bellezza and Alphonsus M. be left with an alternative," ries of four men, $1,500 salary 8:30 p.m. to announce its deci- "We owe it to the taxpayer McGrath disagreed and failed Howard A. Roberts, borough increments, $1,500 for social sion. to collect garbage as cheaply to second It. attorney said. security benefits, $2,600 for During the public portion of as possible," Mr. Blum said. "If that's tte way you feel, 'Against the Wall' overtime, S3.000 for insur- t h e meeting Mrs. Helen Mr. Blum said that an addi- ance, $2,500 for fuel, and tional $66,000 would cost each LOUNGERS ) I hope you can live with your "If we have our own trucks Thomas, a former Planning conscience the first of the we will be ready to go region- $2,500 for miscellaneous taxpayer approximately an Board member, asked council year when we don't have any al," Mayor Graham stated. maintenance. extra 30 cents per $100 of as- • SWIVEL ROCKERS means of collecting the gar- "We might not be doing the "I didn't see anything of to contract the service for an- sessed valuation. bage," Mayor Graham said. right thing but our backs are this lease agreement until "I for one want more time against the wall and I don't tonight," Councilman Bel- Choose Any One • OCCASIONAL to study this thing," Coun- see how we can afford to pay lezza said. "I need more of These Clubs cilman Bellezza said. "I think $66,000 more for collection." time." WEEKLY AMOUNT CHAIRS PAYMENT OF ClUI .SO 25.2S CLUB CHAIRS Howard to Seek Separate $1 50.50 $2 101.00 $3 151.50 *S 252.50 Transportation Committee CD EC BEAUTIFUL $10 S05.00 rKCC SERVING TRAY HERE'S YOUR CHANCE WASHINGTON - Citing dealt with by a separate com- position," Mr. Howard said, S20 1010.00 the transportation crisis fac- mittee. adding that he was not una- With Each Club Opening TO ing the Nation, Rep. James J. "There is no' coordinated, ware of the political realities Howard, D-N.J., announced rational way for the Congress of what his proposal will do. Completed Club Accounts Eeffh SAVE today that he is preparing "In some cases it would take • Interest As Shown! legislation to establish a to decide how best to spend PLUS away the authority of some L, House Committee on Trans- the transportation dollar be- portation to handle all trans- cause no one committee has very outstanding men, some of whom are my very good portation matters. an overall picture of our na- and still have it in time friends, yet, on balance, I be- In a speech prepared for tion' s transportation situ- lieve that the formation Df for Christmas! delivery today on the floor of ation," Mr. Howard said in such a committee will be best the :House, Mr. Howard his speech. for the nation," Mr. Howard MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT charged that the House has Choose from such famous names Mr. Howard pointed out concluded. 471-2400 291-0010 842-4400 failed to keep,pace with the that under the present sys- progressive actions of the tem, merchant marine legis- states, such as New Jersey, lation goes to either the which have set up a separate House Committee on Inter- D.e p art men t [ of Trans- state and Foreign Commerce portation, as well as the fed- or the House Committee on eral executive, ''which has a Merchant Marine and Fish- national Department of eries. Legislation dealing with Transportation. mass transit and commuters "With transportation — In goes either to the Committee all forms —being one of the on Banking and Currency or most crucial problems facing the Committee on Interstate the nation today,' it strikes and Foreign Commerce. Rail- road legislation is under the me as wrong that the House jurisdiction of the Committee does not have a standing on Interstate and Foreign Committee on Trans, Commerce, but highway leg- FURNITURE portation," Mr. Howard said islation and other road-re- Open Eves. Till Christmas in his prepared remarks. lated matters are handled by Starting Dec. 7. Sat. till 5:30 The third District repre- the House Committee on Pub- sentative said he feels the lic Works. Congress is partly responsible Mr. Howard is a member of PING PONG TABLE TOPS 137MonmouHiSt. 747-2104 Red Bank for the erratic system of transportation now existing in the House Committee on Pub- lic Works, its Subcommittee the nation because, under the Fne Parking Alongside of Store • on Roads, and its Special Sub- present committee system, committee on the Federal Aid • Regiflation Sice • each form of transportation is ONLY Highway Program. • 5'x9" Same Unit • Painted 'When we are looking at Qraan the highway picture, I feel we Standiorhortai could do a'much better job if available (extra cotl) the same committee was 12" working on a coordinated pro- gram of highways and, say, mass transit," Mr. Howard said in a separate statement. TOOL CABINET BASKETBALL To Introduce Bill I have decided tjiat during • Unassembled EQUIPMENT the 92nd Congress, I will in- troduce the legislation neces- • 48" wide 84" high sary to create a Committee Backboard on Transportation in the • 12" Deep Ring and Net...... 15.95 House," Mr. Howard told his colleagues. • With doors and Pole Mounting Bracket ...... 5.90 hardware 'The addition of this com- Adj. Roof Mounting Bracket 6.80 mittee will be a simple but important change. It is impor. Ball ...6.95 tant because the committees only Steel Pol* (15ft.) 25.95 of the House do the basic leg- islative work and make the basic decisions. The com- mittee structure is vital to the legislative process. Just as we have a unified Department WORK BENCH PANELING SPECIALS! of Transportation, we must • STRONG • STEADY • DURAILE RIO. IAU have a committee with juris- 4'x8W diction over all modes of • 24"x7r TO* Antiqut Natural Birch .....9.95 5.95 transportation," Mr. Howard said. • 34" HIGH • IN STOCK 4'*8W Mr. Howard also addressed 19« Valley Forgi Cherry .....13.95 7.95 himself to the political prob- UNASSEMBLED Mad* by lem of trying to get approval 4'x7W MARX for such legislation. Concord Oak 12.95 6.95 ASSIMILID "In many ways, the pro- 4!x8V/4" posed Committee on Trans- Other She* Available portation will be met with op- Concord Oak 13.95 7.95 2 Men Held In Store Theft LARGE DOG HOUSE SUPER DOG HOUSE WEST LONG BRANCH - 36" Wide 48" Deep 48" High Two men are in county jail in M" Wide 31V," High 42" leng lieu of $2,500 bail each, FIRE TRUCK charged with grand larceny Comes Assembled 50 Rotating, pulsating red emergency light. yesterday at the Acme store In Stock Only - In Stock 49 Authentic scale model ... 11 inches long. at Broadway and lit. 36. Bright red, with chrome-like accessories. Police report that Gilbert 2500 HE5S Detachable ladders and hoses. Vallee, 26, of Boston, Mass., UNASSEMBLED lord eeiutmcM of Vi" tutiM* Ruggedly built; chrome-[lke undercarriage. BVEREADY and Michael Flanagan, J3, 00 plywood t* withstand tin ra«> BATTERY Brooklyn, N.Y., Were ar- •gts *f wtathtr. I Completely assembled; attractive carton. INCLUDED rested in the Acme parking 35 Com* Sra lot on the complaint of Robert ASSIMILID Coyle, the store's assistant Aslmry Park Matmmn Ocean Township manager. 1028-1042 Asbury Avenue 90 Route 34, Southbound Routt 35, Northbound Mr. Coyle told police (he men opened a locked cash FREE USE OF OUR AUTO TOP CARRIERS Middletomi Tom* River register at one of the check Bradley Beach out counters when the girl 110 Main Street 1830 Route 35, Southbound 250 Locust Street assigned there was on a cof- fee break. He said he naw See the Friendly Guyi at Englishtoivn Middletown Toms River them stuffing money — later reported to be $304 — into Route 9 Route 35 & Chapel Hill Road Rout* 37 & Berry Avenut their pockets, and save chase, calling for help from Lakewood Ncfitune City Wanamasna store employes. Rout* 35 & Sttlner Avenue 806 Route 35, Southbound Police said the men, before Red Bank Lumber Route 9 & Ford Road being subdued by Mr. C'ovle and the employes, threw the AND SUPPLY COMPANY New Shrewsbury Union Reach Lnurelton money into the air. All of It cor. Pearl and Wall, Red lank • 741-5500 Routs 88 at St. John St. 858 Shrewsbury Avenue 943-955 Rout. 36 was believed to have been re- MOMMOUTM IT. covered. Oft* Deity 7il« A,M,-I:IO r.M.i SAT. MO A.M.-I r.M. Police Investigating were All rriMf CASH 'N' CAMY [HESS Lt. Ralph Yamcllo, Sgt. Al- PICK UP YOUR PIRB TRUCK TODAY-NOW AT ALL Hill QAtOLINK STATIONS fred Thorne and Patrolman Ira White. -THE DAILY MJM5TER, BED BASK . MIDDLETOWN, N>},: THUBSDAY, DECEM6EB 3, WO tahill's Closest TRENTON (AP) — Several mains untarnished. But he last year, he led the lobbying was an aide to the Republican active in 1960, when Cahill year, when Cahill won a he says. "So they'll hire weeks ago, a news organiza- looks at it in broader terms. in the legislature for adminis- city leaders in Philadelphia was reelected, and. in 1961 tough Republican gubernato- someone — a deputy attorney tion asked Gov. William T. Politics Defined tration bills — M school aid, during the 1920s.' worked with the congressman rial primary and defeated for- general, for example — with- Cahill lor his views on the na- The State "A lot of people have a mis- drugs, and the state medical "He wasn't a major fig- to rejuvenate the Camden mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner out consulting the county tional ramifications of last understanding of the term school — that many legisla- ure," Sherwin recalls. "But I County Republican party. In in the general election, did chairman, The chairman month's election. It got a House Scene 'politics'" he says. "It's real- tors were reluctant to sup- can remember him telling sto- 1963, with Cahill remaining in Sherwin get involved in state- reads about the appointment quick response, but the an- ly everything that happens in port. ries about politics and even the background, Sherwin ran wide politics. Now, in effect, in the newspaper and calls swers came from Paid J. government — the problems During the controversy then I was enchanted by it." the campaign that gave the he runs the Republican party. me." Sherwin. closely with him for more in Newark, the tax troubles, over merging the state's two But it wasn't until 1958, GOP control of the County "I think I have a pretty "But it's not really that dif- Paul J. Sherwin is a friend- than a decade, so Cahill the welfare crisis. Anything medical schools into one, for when he was 39 years old, Board of Freeholders for the good rapport with the county ficult," he adds. "All the. ly, easygoing, 52-year-old fa- trusts Sherwin. As a result, it we have to deal with has its example, many legislators that Sherwin really got a first time in 15 years. chairmen," he says. "There chairmen really want is to be"' ther of six who looks and acts is not uncommon for someone political ramifications." were under considerable pres- chance to practice what he In 1964, Sherwin left the in- are some problems, but we told, and I can usually smooth more like what he once was who wants to know what the What it really comes to is sure from Rutgers University had learned from his father. surance business to become iron them out." it over." — the division manager for governor is thinking to con- this: if you want the governor to oppose the measure. One He had moved from Phila- Cahill's administrative assis- Most of, the problems in- Paul Sherwin will do a lot an insurance company — than sult the secretary of state; to do something and you want group of reluctant senators, delphia to Collingswood in tant. He commuted to Wash- volve patronage. Cahill is the of smoothing in the nextjhree what he is —the second most and to consider his word the to get someone to persuade summoned to a dinner meet- 1951, and was working as the ington, shared an apartment . first Republican governor in years. It's something he.does influential man in New Jersey word of the governor. And as him to do it, you go to Sher- ing with Chancellor of Higher manager of the Loss Pre- there with the congressman, 16 years, and the best way for well- state government. another result, Sherwin is a win. If you persuade him, Education Ralph A. Dungan, vention Division of the^ Penn- and the two became close a county chairman to keep Sherwin's official title is kind of surrogate governor. you've passed a major hurdle. arrived to find that Dungan sylvania Manufacturers Casu- friends. Two .years later, control of his own fiefdom is NURSING HOME secretary of state, for which But if you persuade him, had brought Sherwin along. alty) Insurance Co. when he when Burlington and Ocean to provide jobs for his people. "Let me put .it this way," • M-Hoar Cart he is paid $38,000 a year. But you have to be prepared to be Most of them ended up sup- met Cahill, then a lawyer and Counties became part of Ca- "One of my headaches is • RN on doty aO HmM like his Democratic pre- he said.in a recent interview. persuaded in return, for Sher- porting the administration. former assemblyman. • hill's district, Sherwin took the fact that a lot of our de-' • Mtdlear* Appravtd decessor, Roliert J. Burk- "People who want something win is, in the vernacular, the In some ways, it is a child- Cahill ran for Congress in charge of district offices in are reluctant to call the gov- partment heads haven't been NAVESINK HOUSE hardt, he is more likely to be governor's premier arm twis- hood dream come to reality 1958 and Sherwin worked In Cherry Hill and Toms River. involved in practical politics 49 RIVERSIDE AVE. *BD BANK found advising the governor ernor, so they call me. Say a ter. Several times during the for Sherwin, whose father his campaign. Be was more But it was not until last and don't know the protocol," MMM* on anything from political ap- businessman doesn't like a pointments to tax policy than tax program, or a legislator attending to his official duties opposes a bill. They'll call me to see if the governor can do — filing corporation papers, something about it." The usu- Hazlet Sewerage Bond OPEN EVENINGS FROM NOW UNTIL supervising elections or al description of Sherwin be- guarding the official state gins with the phrase: "Ca- seal. hill's closest political advis- CHRISTMAS! > Has Trust er," That means he is the gov- Like any governor, Cahill Issue Gains Low Rate takes advice from people he ing its bond interest rates. after a suit by Township Com- trusts. Sherwin has worked ffiwaKras; HAZLET -«. **«* The authority, accepted an mittee members and Individ- SUNDAYS 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. GOP county chairmen; han- Authority got a pleasant BUT- offer from Matthews and uals in the subdivision, )s con- dies patronage, and sees to it P^e when it found the tight Wright Inc. of New York City siderably lower than the orig- WHY that the party's image re- money market is not affect- for a $500,000 loan to pay for inal $597,000 asking price. the Raritan Valley USA treat- The rate schedule for resi- PEDIGREED WEIGHT? ment plant at a mere 4% per dents of Raritan Valley has 1 cent annual interest. The loan not been determined as yet. is payable pec. 15, J.972. Based on the higher price, an- LOCKWOOD Tihe bid was the lowest cf nual sewer charges * would four submitted. They included have risen from ?72 to f>108. CHRISTMAS People's National Bank, with Whether or not the plant SEAFOOD 5 per cent interest the first purchase will hasten In-' 114 Ocean Ave. Monmouth Beach year and 5VS per cent the sec stallation of sewers in the TREES 229-3875 ond; Central Jersey Bank nnd Beers Street and other unsew- Trust Co., with 4% per cent ered sections of the town- Are something very the first year and 4% per cent ship is still not known. special at the "AcreV the second, and Monmouth "Will there be sewers In my County National Bank, which lifetime?" asked Jacob Boe- offered 4% per cent. beck, an elderly resident. "We and the residents of "They'll be in shortly," • HAND PICKED Easy Health Care Raritan Valley will be happy promised Mr. McGee. "The regional (Bayshore Regional • HAND SHAPED belt vibrators* sun and to hear this," remarked chairman Daniel McGee. Sewerage Authority) has tent . heat lamps •electric • NURSERY GROWN 00 Authority attorney Henry J. its completed treatment plant cycles • massage rollers Saling also beamed at the and line plans to Trenton and 7, LOBSTERS in plans to break ground for the A toZ RENTAL Bond Thru D.t. 6th I *0 news,,. exclaiming, "We thought the interest would be sewer system after the first of CENTER seven per cent or six. The the year," he said. FRESHLY CUT! 1H NEWMAN , bids came in much lower than SPRINGS ROAD %••••.<{• If All bur trees are nursery SHREWSBURY anyone expected." grown-individually tended, pruned and shaped IMP JtiKXlnl C«n!tr> Zoners Okay OPEN YEAR ROUND The loan will pay off pur- and cut 4 Days Before Delivery! PMte 74I40U chase of the plant, $415,000, as Well as related legal fees. 2 Houses In DOUGLAS FIR and The purchase price, settled^ Oceanport COLORADO SPRUCE 95 50 Up to 15 Ft. in Height Needles OCEANPORT - The Kon- 3 ,39 * JOHNS BARGAIN STORES * * R and Board last night approved avariance requested by James F. Gordon and Bar- bara M. Gordon of 55 Tecum- Christmas Savings Happen Here!\ seh Ave. REDUCTION ON ALL li's Here....And It's Wonderful! It's The Merriest Of Holiday*. ChriHtmas... Season Of Joy Applicant sought the vari- ance to construct two ranch- And Laughter. Of Secrets, Shopping And Surprises...Save On Your Christmas Decorations type, 1,500 square foot dwell- HREPLACE EQUIP. And Knjoy The I'leusure Of Extra Money For Happy Gifts! ings on two undersized 100 by 100 foot lots, one on Tecumseh ($10,000 INVENTORY) • and one on Iroquois Avenues. Approval by the board was INCLUDING conditional to approval of a pending subdivision appli. cation due to be considered 3ENNETT-IRELAND FLEX SCREEN CHRISTMAS by borough council. *ONLY EXCEPTION IS CUSTOM MADE SCREENS MADE BED Mr. Gordon pleaded hard- PILLOWS GREETING ship in. that the majority of TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS — 72 Hour Delivery dwellings on the two streets CARDS are on undersized lots, some 100 by 100 and some 50 by 100 HOLIDAY feet. BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE LIGHTS • 31 "x38" Curtain Scretn •Tit Watt Three Acquitted VERY In Assault Case • Solid Brass andlroni FREEHOLD — Three How. • Solid Brass Fir«to©l Set "LOVEE" ell Township residents were SPECIAL MENS found innocent yesterday of • List 61.25 POSING atrocious assault and battery LADIES TEE SHIRTS last May 10'upon William Mo- AND yer of Angle-In Motor Court, DOLLS Rt. 33, Howell, where all sf FLANNEL the defendants also live. OUR BRIEFS A jury before Monmouth PAJAMAS County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. acquitted Mr. TRIM-A-TREE and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Melvin Neary. • Mr. Webb was represented by John Flynn, acting for the DEPARTMENT public defender's office; Mr. Neary by Ernest James MILTON BRADLEY Gikas, of Asbury Park and Mrs. Webb by William Wil- •Beautiful! ASSORTED son. GAMES 'TIS THE SEASON Sparkling! EDUCATIONS* FUN TO BE GAME1FOR All.AGES JOLLY Come and See NYLON TRICOT BOYS A Wonderful Addition DRESS & CASUAL that "Brightens Our Acre!" BANLON" BOX OF 12 MENS HANGING STRETCH ORNA- GIFT SOX MENTS BOWS 00 THE Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury SPORTSPOT S01 Braid SC Shrowihury -WE REGISTER., BED BANK . ftlDDLETOWN, N. ].; THUB5DAY, DECEMBER 3, L970 • 3) Sewer Plant Start Slate By SHERRY FIGDORE much in such a short period the final design of the system the first week of March or its present plant, Is mterested , HOLttDEL - Just two of time." Y last October. Plans for the re- earlier." in assuming custom^ status. years after its six charter Three months after rtpre. gional collector system and a The authority is planning to The decision frojn Keans- members were named to form sentatives were appointed by $3.2 million treatment plant < go ahead with Its proposed 4 burg, however, will have to the Bayshore Regional !>ewer- member towns of Union designed to handle four mil- mgd treatment plant, despite be made before pipes are age Authority, the authority Beach, Holmdel and Hazlet in lion gallons of effluent per recent interest displayed by laid. has announced tentative November, 1968, Charles .1. day from the three towns four upper Bayshore towns in Eligible (or Aid groundbreaking for the re- Kupper, Inc. of Piscataway, were submitted to the state possibly becoming customer The Bayshore Regional, In- gional treatment plant for was named consulting engi- Department of Environmental lowns. cluded in the model Mon- April 1, with the plant ex- neer for the $9.5 million proj* Protection last month. The plant is designed to ex- mouth County Master Sew- pected to be in operation by ect. At a meeting with authority pand to more than double its erage Plan, Is eligible for June of 1972. Reporting on the past two members earlier this week, present planned capacity if state and federal aid amount, Authority Chairman An- years of progress. Mr. Rim- state officials said their the four decide to become ing to 80 per cent of the proj- drew J. Simonsen told a press onsen said that the master approval of the plans would customers. ect's total estimated cost of conference last night in the plan and feasibility r.tudy was be made before Jan. 1. Mr. Simonsen said a letter ?9.5 million. Shore Point Inn that "No oth- completed in September, Bidding Pushed has been sent to Keansburg, Projected annual unit costs er sewerage authority In the 1969; the preliminary nystem Mr. Simonsen said advertis- asking if that borough, mill state has accomplished so design in February, 1970; and to each individual homeowner ing for bids is scheduled "for under state orders to upgrade range from $50 per year with maximum state and federal IN TV PREMIERE — Four students%-om Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, aid, to $140 with no outside aid. Liz Quirk, Leslie Laufer, Leonard Kovensky and Phil White, -took part in the pre- Focus of last night's presen- miere of WABC-TV's new teen quiz program, "Secret Challenge." They are seen tation was a scale model of here with host Robert King. The team scored 155 points competing against Green- the treatment plant planned wich High School, which scored 225 points. A second team from Rumson-Fair for a 25-acre tract in Union Haven also taped a program which will be telecast later this monfh. Taking part Beach at the northwest cor- ner of Florence Ave. and in that program will be Jill Frey, Nancy Dunn, George Kondolf and Marc Da Eighth St. Laperouse. Emil J. Hoder, project manager for the Kupper firm, explained a process in which DORMOUSE DAMAGE liquid waste was sent through LONDON (AP) - If you Incomplete Address Given a primary settling process, hear complaints from a voice 9 then into an aeration tank. that is "squeaky with a Remaining solids were col- For 'Project Happiness snuffling 'woofle-woofle' it lected in a secondary settling In the "From Our Readers" Chairman, Project Happi- will be a glis glis, better tank, and after processing in column in The Daily Register ness known as the fat or squirrel- a chlorine contact tank, re- Nov. 24, a letter from Capt. Advisory Team 91 tailed dormouse: maining treated liquid was Vemon O. Paulson Jr. of APO 96399 piped to the Bayshore Ocean The Country Landowners' Rumson, who is serving in San Francisco, Calif. Outfall Line. Association, disturbed by Vietnam, was published. BAZAAR TOMORROW Solids, after concentration damage to trees credited to In it, he described "Project and subjection to a centrifuge the glis glis, has mounted a Happiness," in which mem- KEANSBURG - White ele- campaign against them. As process, will be incinerated to bers of the U.S. armed forces phant items, jewelry and the association delicately put an odorless, fine ash suitable are collecting used clothing Christmas articles will be fea- it, the snuffling creature will for landfilling. and toys to be distributed to tured at the Keansburg PTA's be "subject to approaches of Christmas bazaar tomorrow Groups interested in a pre- official bodies." needy Vietnamese during Tet sentation and discussion of — in January — the major from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the the plant model can make ar- The poetic description of holiday in the Republic of Keansburg Public School au- rangements through Mr. Sim- the dormouse's voice comes Vietnam. ditorium. Refreshments will onsen. from the Handbook of British be served. Mrs Adrian Metz PLANNING FOR A PLANT — Andrew J. Simonsen, far fight, chairman of the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Au- Through error, the address The authority's mailing ad- Mammals, which doesn't give is chairman. thority, explains« scale model of the authority's proposed treatment plant. LooWng ,on are, left to right, Fred was incomplete. It should be:- dress is the Union Beach the remedy when the dor- The unit is planning to In- Yarlese of Union Baach, and Raymond P. GofbeW of Hailet, authority members, >qnd Emil J. Hoder, 'engineer Borough Hall, Union Beach, mouse stops snuffling and T.Sgt. P.J. Ayala, Fit 452- • itiate a Block Parent Pro- for the. three-town project. The plant is scheduled for operation in June of 1972. N. J. 07735. starts chewing bark. 66-3528 gram. Painting Winners Get Awards -/ -s,. LONG BRANCH - The Ex- Eleventh and 12th grade plans to attend art school fol- omore, is the daughter of Mr. change Club has awarded winners were: first prize, lowing graduation. and Mrs. Bocco LoBraico of prizes to Long Branch High Paul Edson; second prize, A junior, Sue Ellwood, Is 27 Branchport Ave. She is a School students who won Sue Ellwood, and third prize, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .member of the Sketch Club awards in the Mardi Gras Elizabeth Fierro. Receiving Robert Ellwood of 95 Atlantic and plans to attend art school painting contest. honorable mention were: Ave. A Student Council repre- following high school. Tenth grade winners were: Frank Trezoglou, Mary Ann sentative, she- is also vice Connie Byrd, a sophomore,* first prize, Marie LoBraico; Dudick, Mary Bruno, Char- president of the Sketch Club hopes "to became an airline second prize, Connie Byrd; lotte Levitin, Debbie Florida, and a member 'of the Pep stewardess. She is the daugh- and third place, Donna Cook. Tommy Sleavin, Kim Pater* Club. She plans to study art . ter of Mrs. Idella Jones of 173 son, James Davis, Mary Reil- following high school.; Receiving honorable mention Joline Ave., were: Sylvia Czeslaw, Ber- ly and Phyllis Anastasia. Elizabeth Fierro, a senior, Donna Cook, a sophomore, nice Berdine, Phyllis To- A senior, Paul.-' Edson, son is the daughter of Mr. and maine, Linda Aluxia, Debbie of Mr. and-Mra Frederick Mrs. Joseph - Eierro :-of 510 plans to become a beautician Hammond, Debbie Lasan, Edson of 220 Liberty St., re- Bath Ave. XA' Sketch Club ,• following high school. She is Rodney; Figueroa, Stephanie ceived honorable mention in member, she would like to be- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sapp, Michael Martin and the 1969 contest. He is a mem- come an interior decorator. Raymond Cook of 438 Dewey- John Ciaglia. , ber of the Sketch Club and Marie LoBraico, a soph- St. • Stripi'M tin- bold... 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The secret is in 6:30 6:36 6:51 7:00 7:05 7:1 7:16 7:18 7:20 7:30 7:32 7:3' 7:3B 7:4 7:50 7:59 8:14 the patented geometric rib linkage. Quality Casual Elegance 7:30 7:36 7:51 8:00 B:05 8:12 8:16 8:18 8:30 8:32 8:36 8:4 8:48 8:5 9:1 9:18 made with chrome shaft, nickel steel ribs, brass •Week Days Only and stainless pivots. Wind proof too. 100% in Green or Tan nylon. Great Idea In handsome leather-grained waterproof $ 00 NEW BUS ROUTE BUSES STOP CONVENIENT TO zipper case, gift packed . $14.95 for Santa 15 Beachway & Laurol up Boachway to Carr THE FOLLOWING PLACES Ave.; Carr Ave. to Center Ave. Center Ave. to Shore Blvd.; Shore Blvd. ito Seabreeze SCHOOLS Ave.; right to Bray Ave.; Bray to Thompson STORES 1. St. Catherine's Ave.; Thompson Avo. to Ocean Ave.; 1.A&P-Hwy.36 2. E, Keansburg Elementary Ocean Ave. to Pt. Monmouth Rd.; Pt. Mon- 2. Foodtown 3. Keansburg High School 4.PortMonmoufti Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. — Until Christmas mouth Rd. to Forest Avo.; Forest Ave. to 3. A & P-Pt. Monmouth 5. Harmony School & Thorni Jr. High Park Avo.; Park Avo. to Main Street; Main 4. Campbell'i Junction Stores 6. Mater Dei High School St. to H'wy. 36; H'wy. 36 to Main St., Pt. 5. Fooa Circus BUS CONNECTS WITH FOUOWING: Monmouth; Main St. to Harmony Road; 6. Two Guys l.BoroBustoRedBank Harmony Rd. to Chorry troo Farm Rd.; 7. R & S Storo 2. Ktaniburg-long Branch Bui to Cherry Tron Farm Rd. to Wilson Avo.; loft 8. Middlotown Shopping Center New York at Wilson Avo. to H'wy. 36; H'wy. 36 to 3. Public Service Bui to New York o.Shop-Rite-Middletown 4. Asbury Park Bui to New York Main Stroot, Bollord to Campboll's Junc- 10. Sears-Roebuck 5. Marathon Bus to Perth Amboy tion; Campbell's Junction to Loonardvillo 6.Re By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Register Sports Editor It's one thing to be an outstanding foot- ball player. It's something else to combine The Chuck • athletic talent with proficiency in the class- Men's on Ladies' room. That's why Bob Davies is someone Wagon special. Davies, Long Branch High School's.5-11, 200-pound senior linebacker, is The Daily his future plans, with Dartmouth, Delaware Register's choice as Mommouth County's and Rutgers among those to which he had scholar-gridder of the year and the recipient given serious consideration with applications. WRIST WATCHES of the coveted Thorn McAn Trophy. "Bob wants to be a good student; he by WE&TCLOX Each football season The Register made it happen," concluded Schroeck, who selects one area player for his ability to knows what it means to be a scholar-athlete. combine athletic prowess with classroom The Wave mentor was so honored during excellence. The winner receives a bronze his collegiate days at the University of and wood.pictorial trophy provided by the Delaware. Thorn McAn Trophy and Scholarship Pro- The Register staH is tte sole judge of gram for senior high school football players the Monmoutli County winner on the basis of throughout the country. albffity, sportsmanship, and leadership. The PERSONALIZED TROPHY decision is final, but the essay contest LIMIT ONE The trophy will be personalized for Da- judging is supervised by Thorn McAn, co- PER vies with his name and photograph imprinted sponsors of the program for the past 21 CUSTOMER on, the plaque. Additionally, Davies is years. Additional eligible (but not obligated) to compete for Last year's Daily Register selection also a $1,000 scholarship by composing an original was a lineman, Raritan High School's Ed »19.95-Men's • ®21.95-I_ad!eB' essay on "Is College Necessary?" The Reach, a 6-5, 235-pound two-way tackle. scholarship award is deposited with the Resch, who ranked seventh in his class, has MEN'S 7-JEWEL college of the winner's choice to be used gone on to Lehigh University as an engi- for any necessary expenses—tuition, room, neering major. He was a member of the CALENDAR WATCH board, fees, etc. Engineers' freshman football team this fall. •ft Raised diamond-cut Davies, who was selected from among 'THE BIG M' TOMORROW numerals and markers. several outstanding candidates from Mon- The announcement of The Register's mouth County high schools, excelled on de- scholar-grjdder sets the stage for tomorrow's •fa Radial-brashed fense for coach Ken Schroeck's Green Wave publication of the annual AU-Monmouth silver background. '«' which posted a fine 6-2-1 record this fall. County Team, a presentation ol the cream at A varsity performer for three seasons, *the schoolboy grid crop. •fr Gold-color case, ^ • Don't miss "The Big M." alligator-grained BOB DAVIES the last two as a defensive starter, Davies was the Branchers' co-captain and called leather strap. * the defensive signals. His statistics, as provided by Schroeck, are staggering. LADIES' The 17-year-old linebacker was credited 7-JEWEL WATCH with 79 unassisted tackles in .Long Branch's nine games and was in on 73 more stops (TWO MODELS) for a total of 152, a new school record. ^ Gold-color markersagainst Davies also intercepted four passes and gold or red dial, returned one of Qiem 37 yards for a touch- down against Freehold. He also blocked one •fc Alligator leather strap punt. on gold model, matching CORE OF DEFENSE red patent alligator SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — us compiled a record of 21 "Bob was the core of om* defense," said oe-io-019-8 leather strap on other. Billy Backus hopes he won't victories against three losses Sehroeck. "The key to his success is de- be lonely on the biggest night. and a draw to gain the No. 2 sire; he has been highly motivated both on of his life tonight when he welter-weight contender rank- tiie field and in the classroom, utilizing his QUANTITIES LIMITED-BUY NOW! tries-,to win(tlje world wel- ing from both the World Box- abilities to the best." terweight championship from ing ' Association and Ring favored Jose Napoles. At the conclusion of his junior year, Da- • Magazine. His over-all record vies ranked 29th in a class of 380 at Long ./'Nobody ever comes to the is 28-10-4. Napoles'i future will Brahch with his B^plus average in a strong loser's dressing room," said he determined by money. college prep course. College is definitely in Thorn McAn Trophy Backus who once quit the ring Ijecausfc'losing' was beconiing iMjit;. '.';; V ole's also was worried Timtone e riot being "around s to Shore a® but W was concerned' about " how many of them would be Shore.Regional closed its football season with its sixth1 Bank Catholic, all finished their campaigns in the plus iff' tfiS4 Onbndaga War' Me- . shutout 'vMpry III and Lois I KNEW THAT WHEEL THAT NOW IF I CAN FELL OFFMV CAR WAS IN HERE ONLY FINP Q SOMEPLACE/ CAR FAMOWPORWALKIN'ON M3W« HNPfl PBOP1 I FOUND IT/ CASTS ON MOK8KJNW? -THE DAILY REC?STER, RED BAMC • MFDDLETOWN, N. J ; TWUHSDAY, DF/.EMBF.fi 3, 1570 __ —^—••39 WfRiNG TJLKfJX riikUKVGKt, Y.-j. YOU WILL DINE AT THESE FABULOUS RESTAURANTS: WABO 770 M.S WNCN 104.3 WBAI SO WNEW 1130 102.7 MA-SI1 WCBS 880 101.1WNYC 830 93.9 10S.5 WOR 710 9B.7 WDHA 93.1 AMERICAN HOTEL CHRISTIE'S WBVD 1330 97.8 WPAT 830 WFUV M.7 WPIX 101.9 Tht Ideal railaurant for dlicrimlnailng palalet where traditional, grtcloui Twin Filet Mignon, Sleak a la Plzzlola and Petite Lobster Tall* Arraganala are WPOW 1330 aervlca and selectively pitpnid food in cirllully bltnd'd In perltcl haimony Just a few of the delicious American and Italian specialties which await your wau 13M WHN 10S0 WQXR 15(0 96.3 THE PLAZA ior your dining pleaiura. order at this well known restaurant. ' 1010 WRFM 105.1 •03 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. (JUST NORTH OF ASBURY CIRCLE) WINS 11 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N. J. WKCR SB,9 WRVR irn.T m. as u mm n. mm w ux catDMtowiu Valid Sunday through Friday Valid Sunday through Friday (Closed Monday) WLIB 1190 1OT.C WTFM 103.5 IWN L WMCA S70 WVNJ 620 100.3 T° ANDREW'S CLUB 35 THE MING ROOM WNBO WWRL 1600 MIDDLETOWN Drive-iN Imperial China is ths lource el the myriad assortment of Mandarin and The essence of Culinary Art pervades the moulh-wslerlno Italian creations MO ir.i 5JI2-4200 Cantonese prepirailona which lake you on an advenlure ol culinary arllilry, irepared to your Individual order amidst the relaxed atmosphere of a romance- PHILADELPHIA FREEHOLD MALL 101 MAIN ST., HIOHTST0WN, N. J. . fnspirad dining room. 420 HIQOINS AVE. (RTE. 71), BRIEUE, N. J. Valid Sunday through Friday WIB wo SH1TOHC CtHlH. nOlin ! 46MKH0 J Valid Sunday through Friday . • M10 M.1 O 2 Action Hits! THE BEAU RIVAGE 950 102.9 I0VERJ Beet, steaki, and Continental specialties are lealured at this splendid dining CLUB BENE DINNER THEATRE •10 93.3 NOW SHOWING "McKenzie Break" room where every meal la prepared and served wilh a parsonal touch of Here Is a total evening out; feast to your heart's content on in outstanding as dinner, then relax while you enjoy a famous Broadway play with a cast of Paul Newman. AAD OTHER a And WARnEN AVENUE, SPRINd LAKE HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY outstanding performers. Joanne Woodward Velid Sunday through Friday RTE. 35, MOHOAN, N.J. Valid Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday 'Sabata" THE POET'S INN "W.U.S.A." An incomparable cuisine consisting of outstanding, appellte provoking French TOWN AND COUNTRY INN COWMAL and American gourmet Iroals mingled wilh anvory appalitera and templing A sumptuous varioly of steaks, chops, and seafood Is featured at this splnndid KEANSBURG 787-0300 desserts, especially and individually prepared lo your complete satisfaction. dining room whoro evory meal is propared and served with a personal touch II FHENEAU AVE., MATAWAN, N. J. ol snvory qtmlity, Free Smoking SccHon Valid Sunday through Friday RTE. 35 and BROADWAY, KEYPOnT, N. J. TlEHOLDlATD EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Valid Sunday through Friday ' THE PUMPKIN SHELL i SHUPPIHC KHim.»Giin < First Merchant• • i s Far $15,00P FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill Now Pays has approved settlements to- taling $15,000 for a Rumson teenager injured in a lawnmo- wer accident nine years ago Higher Interest and for his father, William A. Ganther of 5 Elm Lane, Rum- son, who incurred medical ex- penses. Your money works harder The settlements give $10,000 to John S. Ganther, 17, who lost three toes in the accident, for you...every day and $5,000 to his father. They are to be paid by James Streeter of Madison, on Regular Conn., formerly of Rumson, PASSBOOK SAVINGS who owned the property on Q Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day of which the Ganther youth, Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter- then eight years old, was in- ly. jured. The Ganthers charged in 4 On One Year, automatical! their suit that the bov was in- renewable vited to ride on a riding lawn- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT mower by a former Rumson youth, John Waasdorp, then Interest compounded daily. Certificates 2/0 14,, whose address is now un- available in a $1,000 minimum amount and Yield" known. 5.65% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% They charged that the 5for the Year yield for the year. Waasdorp youth drove the mower recklessly and at ex- On Two Year, automaticall cessive speed, causing it to renewable bump into trees and other ob- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT jects, that he refused to allow ! John Ganther to get off and Interest compounded daily. Certificates that when the Ganther boy 'AS available in a $1,000 minimum amount and was thrown off he placed the Yield multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% 5.9% machine in reverse and 5 yield for one year. caused it to run over the for orni Year boy's foot. Mr. Streeter had just moved to Connecticut from his property on N. Park Ave,, Highest Interest allowed by law Rumson, when the accident For information ask any of the First Mer- occurred. Thomas T. Warshaw of Red chants people in our 15. convenient Bank represented the plaint- iffs and Thomas F. Heaney community offices. Jr. of Asbury Park represent- ed Mr. Streeter. No Time for 'Babying' LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man recovered from a heart attack is subject to severe emotional depression If he is "babied" by his family and told to take it easy, a psy- chiatrist says. 15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Dr. Beverly T, Mead made Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park the comment in speaking to a Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon staff seminar at California • Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontowh • Fair Haven Hospital Medical Center. He • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone urged a prescribed amount of • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold activity, for the patient and he said family members should Member Federal Reserve System not allow him to withdraw Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation into himself but should "keep him involved." Mead said anxiety and depression can easily follow a life-threat- ening experience such as a heart attack.. Steinbach Monday thru ("4* Beautiful Calf Handbags Saturday to />'•'& Reg. $22-$30 1/ Tomorrow—«-l day only 9 p.m. Beautifully detailed handbags, always a welcome gift! Choose from top handle pouches, swaggers, vagabonds in black, brown, navy or bone. Handbags—all stores VANITY FAIR. . .fet^c* dlamorous "after hour" fashions. • . just for the sheer beauty of them! A new collection by Vanity Fair, featuring coordinated robes and sleepwear in the prettiest looks that ever sat by a fireside. For lounging, new Shevelva® robes in Dacron polyester with the touch of vel- vet. Regency green, purple fire, raphael red. 10-18. Full length 25.00 Dress length 20.00' For dredming, culottes: Double breasted nylon tricot in fawn 18.00 or a leopard print 25.00 Lingerie and loungewear —all stores Steinbach SHOP TILL 9 Monday thru Saturday Steinbach a Christmas Tradition for 100 Years]e(i to nalo th<- Counlv of Monmouth on Hie ^Mh >Jn will move to outlying areas { to IMV« working floncrlbert In ncconlanco with tho tux or O(>lnlMT, 1!»7», and finally punned un for you, dlipllfatn, InrludinK OH* nimic uf the ndit'iteil on firm! KMKIIMK after* u lirnrhi while only 10 per cent of those LOTS AND A^KEAGIS owner nn nliown on Die Innt tax (lupll- llii-reni! nt « rcguldr mnetlnK held on th f'fttfi nnd tiie nggreaHlo nf tiixrw, Mth d»y of NoveintMT, 1070, already in outlying locations MEMBER OF flitncitninrntn nnd oliiei- niimlf:lpnl AN OltDINANCI'l TO Hl'JLKAHM lUOhl contemplate., a return down- Holmdol, opposite Dn^rnti In«, mirier rhnrgAH wlilch wrn< n lien Ihoretm CATION OK A PORTION OK A »'V]t\ Imlf nrrfi, Price 11,300. l'uona owner Hio flrnt day of July 11)70, PKCIUBIVK TAIN JtOAH KNOWN An JUN(:T1()^ town. 671-2M4. liowevor of Ibo licit of inxen for the ltOAI> AM HIIOWN ON A MAP ftt NORTHERN ynnr l!)70 mid nhio tlic Men of titx<-fi TITI.IID "MAP (»F 1 HIM A IN Only !i per cent listed liij;h IINUHIIA'IINUHIA,, VAWJH INN A UNO MO tor thn your VflfV THB1 NOKTII AMlCKfCAN I r llllll.DINllllDINn I.oT. . tA 11KA,VII.KAVIYY_ WOOD- T.ANX" MADW IIHIPTHJM MKH ]fi. . rental rate as a major dis- MONMOUTH Ml) > I'linl*WKTI'ltni»WUTV lftO'xItW)IM'INV1 ON A qltlKT MV AI.KRIflP WAU.INO ANM Vll.K DRAPERIES PLUS — Robert "Bob" Davis hns opened KT N HTltUJMT 1IN ONK OF TIIW MOilV HM- Nnmr of 1 N TI1IU MONMOIITM I'ollNI' advantage and most said they MULTIPLE HIUAIU.IU AHI'lAB IN NIO" W MON- Owner llloik tM