j§ed m Car, Ambulance Collide

SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather Sunny, breezy and cool THEDAM FINAL today Clear find cold tonight, low in upper 20s. Rain devel- Red Bank, Freehold 7 oping tomorrow. Long Branch J REGISTER EDITION Monmouih County's Outstanding Home Newspaper .32 PACES VOL.95 NO. 113 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11,1972 TEN CENTS AstronautsBegin Moon Probe This Afternoon SPACE CENTER, Houston recorded through five earlier trol at 2:36 p.m. EST yes- away, Ceman's voice crack- scientist in space, began< a (AP) — Apollo 17 astronauts American landings. terday. Eleven minutes later, led into the control center: chattering catalogue of de- Eugene A. Ceman and Harri-. Probe From Above they fired America's powerful "Thumbs up, America has scriptions of what he saw pas- son H. Schmitt are poised on The third Apollo 17 crew- service propulsion rocket en- arrived on station for the' sing below his window. the threshold of man's last man, Ronald E. Evans, will gine to slow the speeding challenge ahead." planned lunar exploration, remain in lunar orbit aboard craft and settle it into lunar With their lunar goal at He stopped suddenly at one ready to board a spider-leg- the command ship America. orbit. least near, the three space- point and called out: "Hey, I ged landing ship named He will probe the surface As in past moon flights, Mis- men let flow the joy and ex- just saw a flash on the lunar Challenger for a plunge to a from above with an array of sion Control waited through citement of their view. surface." box canyon on the moon. science instruments and spe- the silence for word of a suc- "We're breathing so hard, "It was right out there The last Apollo rocketed cial cameras. cessful firing, this time for 22 the windows are fogging up on north of Grimaldi," he said, smoothly into lunar orbit yes- America and Challenger, minutes. the inside," said Evans, the naming a crater which is on terday, and the men of 17 still locked nose-to-nose, Then the spacecraft shot first Vietnam veteran as- the left edge of the full moon spent the night circling the swept behind the moon and from behind the moon; and, signed a space mission. as viewed from the earth; "It «P WIreptiolo moon, resting for the descent out of touch with Mission Con- from a quarter million miles Schmitt, the first American was just a pinprick of light." WHERE EIGHT DIED — At right, workers search yesterday for the at 2:55 p.m. EST today to the eighth victim of an explosion and fire on Clinton, Mo.» town square. Five barren surface 15 miles be- of the victims were would-be rescuers trying to aid the trapped. Officials low. said an accumulation of gas probabl/ caused the explosion. Seven other Ahead, for Ceman and persons were in|ured. Schmitt, were three days of Ex-State Officials' Trial exploration among the cra- ters, hills and canyons of a steep-sided valley called Taurus-Littrow. Report on Truman As the 11th and 12th lunar Series to Start Tomorrow explorers, they will walk and By The Associated Press life," and he labelled the drive more than 20 miles over charges baseless and vicious. the valley floor searching Once upon a time, the The trial of D. Louis Tonti rock and soil for secrets names Gallagher, Knowlton, is expected to begin after the Is Less Optimistic needed to complete the moon Jones and Tonti were political first of the year in Trenton, history already partially names to be reckoned with. before U.S. Dist. Court Judge Within a few weeks, all will KANSAS CITY (AP) - A today. 2:30 p.m. yesterday, his blood George Barlow. medical report of "more Two daytime reports yes- have an opportunity to prove The 55-year-old one time pressure was 110 over 60. Rocks May they are innocent of criminal frequent abnormalities" in terday said the former chief The spokesman also said Democratic gubernatorial the rhythm of Harry S. Tru- executive's pulse was in the charges. candidate was indicted by a • Truman's wife, Bess, 87, and Starting tomorrow, with for- man's heart has cast a cloud 70s, his temperature less than • Margaret Truman Daniel, Hold Key federal grand jury on April 19, over renewed optimism for 100 degrees and his physi- mer State Sen. Willard B. 1972 on charges he and two their daughter and only child, Knowlton of Bergen County, the former president's recov- ological response improved. had been informed of the set- To History others conspired to extort ery. At one point, the 88-year-old the four former public offi- more than $200,000 from three back. The spokesman said he SPACE CENTER, Houston cials will follow each other to Truman had been taken off Truman told a nurse he was did not know if the two wom- contractors doing business the critical list and was de- feeling better. (AP) — Rocks can't talk, of trial in federal courts in New- with the New Jersey Highway en were at the hospital at the course; but, oh, what they ark or Trenton. . scribed as in serious condition But, beside the report of re- time. Authority, which Tonti headed yesterday after doctors noted newed cardiac difficulties, the still can tell. "Things are going to be for 16 years. Heartened by the earlier Maybe, just maybe, when busy around here for a some improvement. He re- latest bulletin said only: bulletins, Mrs. Daniel issued a The indictment alleged that mained on the serious list af- "There has been a slight de- Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene while," said a worker in the Tonti had the firms send the statement that she and her A. Cernan and Harrison H U.S attorney's office. ter a new report last night. crease in blood pressure re- mother were "very happy and money to an associate in , A hospital spokesman said quiring medication to bring it Schmitt step onto the moon The former officials are Italy, and the cash was encouraged." tonight, they will find one that ' Knowlton, Rep Cornelius he had no additional informa- to within normal limits. He is One of the bulletins had de- stashed in a numbered bank tion about the-latest devel- resting quietly and having no will hold the key to the history Gallagher of Bayonne, State account in Geneva, Switzer- TRIALS UPCOMING - Former Garden State scribed the former President of the universe. Sen. and Republican State opment but said both Tru- difficulties with respiration. as "more alert and able to land. Since the indictment, Parkway Director D. Lduls Tonti, left, and Rep. man's personal physician and Other physiological signs re- From dusty gray, white and Chairman Walter II. Jones federal prosecutors reportedly Cornelius Gallagher, once powerful political fig- talk at times for short peri- black rocks gathered on five and former Garden State a cardiac specialist had re- main satisfactory. Doctors ods." have been attempting to gain ures In New Jersey, face federal court trials In lumed to the hospital within still characterize his condition previous Apollo missions, sci- Parkway Executive Director access to certain Swiss ac- the coming weeks. an hour from the time the ab- Mrs. Daniel expanded that ence has learned much about D. Louis Tontl. as serious." by saying when she and her counts. normal rhythm was detected Previous advisories in- the earth and the moon. Adding them all up, the sep- In 1971, when it was first U.S. Dist. Court Judge Leon- to the indictment, Gallagher at 8:45 p.m. EST. mother visited him in the But these samples also have arate trials could include evi- dicated increased stability in morning, "he smiled at us and runmored that he was under ard I. Garth. The charges was acting with former Jer- The next medical bulletin Truman's blood-pressure raised many questions, And dence about shakedowns of investigation, Tonti termed against the former congress- sey City Mayor Thomas Whe- gave us 'yes' and 'no' answers mysteriesstill remain. contractors, phony income tax was scheduled ,for ||0 a.m. readings over the weekend. At to our questions." the allegations "hogwash." man include perjury before a Ian and Jersey City Council And now, the last Apollo statements, secret Swiss bank "At no time did I engage in grand jury, conspiracy and in- President Thomas Flaherty, gives 20th century man one accounts, perjury before any improper conduct or in come tax evasion. both of whom are now serving more chance to find the rocks grand juries, fraudulent bank any way compromise my He was indicted April 11, Jail terms for extortion. that will solve the basic puzzle loans, get-rich-quick land duties or responsibilities as di- of evolution. schemes, under-the-table 11)72 on charges he purchased According to the In- Say Peace Talks May rector of the parkway." bonds under fictitious names dictment, the three of them So far, 594 pounds of lunar campaign contributions, false Gallagher's trial is sched- bank reports and payoffs for to avoid paying income tax on put up the money, Gallagher rock have been returned to uled to begin Jan. 9 before more than $326,000. According See Knowlton, Page 2 earth by lunar missions. political influence. In a $54 million endeavor, Knowlton, 56, was indicted Be at Turning Point' HIM scientists from the United in August 1971 on charges he States and 17 foreign coun- extorted $75,000 from the J. PARIS (AP) - Henry A. general would return to Paris Le Thanh Nghi. His visit had tries have studied samples of Rich Steers construction com- Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due immediately and soon there- Tight-Rope Perils Face not been announced in ad- those rocks to learn how the pany in return for aid in ob- Tho planned to resume their after go on to Saigon to give vance, but presumably he moon and earth are alike and taining a contract for the Vietnam peace talks today, President Nguyen Van Thieu came to conferwith Tho how they're different. piers and foundation work for and the fact the two were en- a personal report on the Paris about the negotiations. the Chester-Bridgeport Bridge tering their second week of Another 200 pounds will bo meetings. But White House collected by Cernan and operated by the Delaware New Democratic Chief nearly continuous negotiations press secretary Ronald L. Meanwhile, Hanoi Radio River Port Authority. was viewed by some in Wash- Schmitt, a professional geolo- WASHINGTON (AP) - pect on the left because of his Zicgler said: "We don't have said that, because a cease-fire gist, during their three seven- He has asserted his in- ington as a hopeful sign. any plan set on that." agreement had not been Robert Strauss has taken on deep roots in the conservative hour walks in the Taurus-Lit- nocence, saying, "I never the posture and perils of a Texas wing of the party. Kissinger and Tho did not The meeting of technical ex- signed; the North Vietnamese trow area of the moon. took a crooked dollar in my meet yesterday. But there perts yesterday resulted in people realize they cannot tight-rope walker in his new Strauss' victory was hardly were technical discussions be- speculation that the two sides achieve their goals "without job as national Democratic a mandate A vote to oust tween the North Vietnamese had gotten to the point of continuing the fight." chairman with his pledge to Mrs. Wcstwood failed 105 to and Americans while Kissi- checking the fine print of a "try to bring everybody back 100. .Strauss was elected with nger's top aide, Gen. Alexan- draft peace agreement. But In Saigon, the South Viet- Natural Resources to this party." llKi'/j votes. A combined total der M. Haig Jr., was in Wash- both sides continued their namese government said it In his campaign for the of- of 9714 votes went to two ington conferring with Presi- news blackout. •has evidence North Vietnam fice when he won by a close would-be compromise candi- dent Nixon. intends to take over the South voto Saturday at the Demo- dates, California party Chair- One indication that the talks Department Eyed cratic National Committee's Haig left Paris Saturday might be at a turning point after a cease-fire agreement man Charles Manatt and and met for several hours was the arrival from Moscow is signed. The official radio " WASHINGTON (AP) - The ring major programs from the first post-election meeting, George Mitchell, Maine na- with the President yesterday. of another member of the said the government had "ac- Nixon administration is acti- Interior Department, the De- Strauss had the support of tional commlttceman who There had been reports the North Vietnamese Politburo, quired a secret Communist vely considering creation of a partment of Health, Educa- party conservatives and headed Sen. Edmund Mus- document" revealing a three- department of natural re- tion and Welfare and other middle grounders, but tic kie's presidential campaign. phase takeover plan. sources by presidential execu- agencies. made a lot of promises to the Signs of Healing niinimiiriiiuiniiiiiMiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii tive order. An executive reorganization liberal-reform wing along the But signs of healing ap- The report said the first way. i Interior Secretary Rogers does not require positive con- peared quickly with Strauss phase is building a Commu- gressional approval, but lakes Now, he has to keep them saying he had received con- The Inside Story nist organization prior to sig- C. B. Morton, is a memo- all happy while trying to bring randum obtained by The Asso- effect unless Congress votes gratulations and promises of Marriages are announced Page 2o ning an agreement. The sec- to block it. back the defectors who fled to cooperation from McGovcrn ond phase consists of seizing ciated Press, has asked his neutrality or the Republican Robert Strauss Details on house tour flowers and party Page 21 top subordinates for recom- Congress has failed to act and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Giants' miscues save Dolphins' quest Page 24 territory and planting the (lag on a scries of Nixon proposals camp during the national elec- D-Mass., considered by many in as many government-con- mendations aimed at solving tion. "The first thing I ought to Rangers rout rival Islanders, 4-1 Page 24 problems Involved in such an to reorganize the Cabinet in- try to do is create a climate lo be the frontrunncr for the Weekend schoolboy basketball roundup , Page 25 trolled areas as possible dur- cluding establishment of the Strauss danced gingerly party's 1970 presidential nomi- ing the 24 hours after signing order. yesterday around questions on where all these factions can 1 Bridge Advice 23 DAILY REGISTER department of natural re- talk a little and commu- nation. ' PHONE NUMBERS the cease-fire. Morton requested the rec- sources (DNR). what party role will be open Strauss had made peace Classified 27-30 to such people as AKL-CIO. nicate," he said. Comics 21 Main Office 741-0010 "Phase three, general up- ommendations by Dee. 15, but As proposed, the depart- Jean Wcstwood, the out- overtures by retaining the Classified Ads 741-CMO said he would review them be- ment would Incorporate all of President George Meany and new reform commission al- Contemporary Life 20,21 rising to seize power," the Alabama Gov. George (,'. going chairman, who resigned Crossword Puzzle 23 Legag l Adv 7410010011 document reportedly said. J fore dec/ding whether to sub- the present Interior Depart- under fire Saturday, had said ready seated by Mrs. West- mit theni to the White House. ment and would absorb the Wallace, who sat out the pres- wood and headed by United Display Adv 7419010 idential campaign In pique both she and Strauss were -Two years ago, despairing • Forest Service from the Agri- symbols of extrmes, and she Auto Workers President Leon- No-Fault Auto Insurance culture Department, civil con- over the nomination of Sen. ard Woodcock and Baltimore jfiH-•* Call for quote. 585-4700. (Adv.) of getting major reorganiza- George McGovcrn, or to John tried to prevent his succes- tion through an opposition struction activities from the sion. city councilman "Barbara 'Ml- Accounts Payable 741-8910 Army Corps of Engineers, and II. Connally who campaigned 1 kulski. 11 Accounts Recelvable...74l-W10 The regular meeting of the Congress, President Nixon for President Nixon Mrs. Wcstwood had become Obituaries 4 civilian atomic-powci' devel- a symbol of the "New Left" MMdtetown Bureau C71-22S* Shrewsbury Boro Bd. of Edu- used an executive order to Special meeting Dec. 12, 8 Sports .24-2* create the Environmental opment from the Atomic "I'm not going to start prej- for no better reason than that Freehold Bureau 462-2121 cation scheduled for Mon., Energy Commission. udging anybody right now," p.m., Red Bank Regional Television 11 Lone Branch Bureau...! Protection Agency, transfer- she was picked by McGovern Dec. 11, 1972 has been post- Strauss said on CBS's "Face for the job. Strauss was su.s- High School Cafeteria, will be poned to Mon., Dec. 1H, 11172, Open bowling every evening. The regular meeting of the the Nation." held for the purpose of receiv- Sal's Tavern and Restaurant For an explanation of No- at 7 p ni in' the school music Red Bank Recreation, Inc., 89 Henry Hudson Regional 21 "Day Care" Days Left ing .bids for construction of Serving lunch and dinner. 141 Fault Insurance, call Tri- room. Dominic Acerra, School E. Newman Springs Rd., School District Board of Edu- 1J,N* Christmas trees Give now! Monmouth Day the new high school. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. County Agency, 872-0100. Business Administrator. Shrewsbury. N.J. 741-WU. cation has been changed to $1.00 up. lluhn's, Belmar. Care, 24? Broad St.. Red Red Bank Regional Board fAdV.) (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) December 1H. 11(72, (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) of Education (Adv.) 2 Tbe Dally Register, Red Baiik-MWdtetown, N.J. Mowby, December 11, lt7S ~ Leftists Gain In Japan

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Min- ister Kakuei Tanatca's Liber- al-Democratic party won a general-election mandate today for his plan to remodel the face of Japan. But strong Communist and Socialist gains raised the threat of trouble in carrying out the program. The conservative party that has ruled Japan since 1948 won 271 of the 491 seats in the lower house of the Diet, and support from 14 conservative independents who were elect- ed could bring the govern- ment's majority to 79.

That would be 24 votes short t *p wir«ptiot« of the majority in the last NEW POLICE DIRECTOR — As Newark Police Lt. Edward Kerr looks house. The Liberal-Democrats on, Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson speaks at o press conference at which he lost 26 seats in the election announced his nomination of Kerr to succeed John Redden as director of that drew 53 million voters. the city's police force. Redden resigned during the current controversy The Socialists again ran over Kawaida Towers, a black-sponsored housing proiect. Kerr, 48, is a second, with 118, a gain of 31, 15-year veteran. The City Council must approve his nomination. while the Communists nearly tripled their total with 38, the highest ever in 12 postwar elections. In the old house, they had 14. Police Director Choice The big losers, with the Lib- eral-Democrats were the

Rvglsttr Slaff Photo middle-of-the-road opposition. CUBS HOSTED — Staff Sgt. Du Wayne Mayer of Company C, 4th Battalion, 102d Armor, New Jersey The Komeito, a creation of Stirs Newark Dispute Army National Guard, o member of The Register's Advertising Department, left, demonstrates some the Buddhist Sokagakkai sect of company's equipment at Red Bank Armory. Company C. was host Saturday to 38 boys and 26 adults which recently broke with its NEWARK (AP) - Lt. Ed- The latest controversy, over he could handle the $20,000-a- of Cub Scout Pack 144 of New Monmouth, sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic Church. parent, dropped from 47 to 29 ward L. Kerr, a 48-year-old the housing project, began year job. seats, and the Democratic So- black policeman with.14 years when residents of the pre- Kerr said he did not plan cialists dropped from 29 to 19. experience in the Newark po- dominantly white North Ward any major changes in the Two men were elected from lice Department, is Mayor protested the construction of 1,400-man police department. minor parties., Campaigning Kenneth A. Gibson's choice to ihe 210-unit, 16-story low-and He said the decisions and ap- in his first national test since Study Unit Advises Against replace John Redden as police middle-income project in the pointments made by Redden, becoming prime minister in director. neighborhood by a black na- who will return to his former July, Tanaka made a major Redden, who is resigning post of deputy police chief, issue of his program to re- tionalist religious group. "were very good." settle millions of people and Jan. 1, has said he was upset Kerr, born in Willacoochie, Action on Offshore Plants scores of major industries in by the way the controversy Ga., works in the patrol divi- One of the leading oppo- less populated areas. over the Kawaida Towers sion. After a news conference nents of the housing project TRENTON (AP) - The As- detailed environmental im- and to possible rejection for a "Nevertheless the com- housing project was being announcing the mayor's and one of Redden's most voc- sembly Committee on Air and pact statements. variety of reasons." mittee recognizes the need for The Socialists and Commu- handled by Gibson. choice, Kerr returned to his al backers, Assemblyman An- Water Pollution and Public The statements should be 65 Permits and awaits the completion of nists charge that Tanaka's Kerr's appointment must be post in the west district where thony Imperiale, I-Essex, said I Health recommended Friday studied thoroughly by the It said that 65 permits must independent studies by vari- plan would spread pollution approved by the City Council. he supervises housing police Kerr's selection was "a tre- that the legislature take no state Department of Environ- be obtained from various ous federal and state regu- over the entire archipelago. Gibson said Saturday, after in the West and South Wards. mendous injustice to all the immediate action to halt the mental Protection and the state and federal agencies af- latory agencies and by con- announcing Kerr's nomi- decent people in the commu- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiimmnm Studies for Degree proposed construction of two U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- ter public hearings before the cerned outside sources," it nation, that he didn't expect nity because the man is def- He holds an associate de- I nuclear generating plants in sion before approval to build structures can be built. said. trouble in getting the approv- initely not qualified for the gree in police science from the ocean. the facilities Is granted, it ad- The committee said it was The committee did not draw al. job." vised. any conclusions about the Obits Rutgers University and is In a report to the legisla- impressed during public hear- The council voted 6-3 lasU "Today's selection ob- studying for a bachelor's de- ture, the committee said Pub- The committee noted that ings it conducted with the sci- merits or criticisms of the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiii week to ask Redden to re- viously was motivated by race gree in political science there. lic Service Electric and Cas the proposal is still in the entific, engineering and envi- project. But it did say it view- Thomas F. Dijjan consider his resignation, with rather than a man's ex- He is a graduate of Central • ..Co., which wants to build the "formulation stage and is sub- ronmental studies initiated or ed "with utmost concern the LEONARDO - Thomas K. the six white members voting perience on the job." High School here and was a "two plants, should first submit ject to further modification completed by Public Service. possibility of an unanticipated Digan, 79, of 99 Burlington for reconsideration and three City Council President nuclear accident, perhaps as Ave., died Saturday in Riv- black members voting against petty officer in the Navy dur- Louis M. Turco said "very an act of sabotage or war, oc- erview Hospital, Red Bank, it. ing World War II. many qualified white deputy curring at the proposed Egg following a long illness. The council is expected to He has been a lieutenant chiefs and inspectors have Lawyers Unfamiliar With New Harbor Inlet power plant." He was born in Jersey City meet on or before Dec. 20. since 1967. been passed over." Little Risk and lived here for 19 years. The mayor said his choice Gibson said he had consid- Gibson was under heavy "The committee is aware Mr. Digan was a retired was based neither on ethnic ered Kerr for the post pre- pressure from the black com- Law, Divorce Cases Delayed that the Atomic Energy Com- postal worker in Jersey City. nor political grounds. He said viously but that the lieutenant munity to name a black as po- TRENTON (AP) - More fect in September, 1971 goes to trial, said his office mission and many scientists, He served in the Army during he believed Kerr could do the was not interested then. lice director. than 7,000 divorce cases in The estimate was made by sends an average of 500 mem- engineers, physicians and oth- World War I, and was a mem- job. The mayor explained that South Ward Councilman New Jersey courts have been Saul Tlschlei,.' standing/{nas- oranda a month to lawyers er specialists have conducted ber of St. Agnes Catholic Newark has one of the high- he "has always — with Direc- Sharpe James said he be- delayed over'the past 15 ter of the New Jersey Su- who commit errors. exhaustive studies and tests Church, Atlantic Highlands, est crime rates in the nation tor Redden's knowledge — lieved Kerr was qualified for months because lawyers are preme Court. "The trouble is that there and have concluded that there and the American Postal and has had numerous open sought alternatives" for the the job. He said1 he knew him not familiar with new stale di- Tischler, who reviews each arc many attorneys who still Is only a small theoretical Workers Union. racial conflicts, including the director's job in the event it as a friend and as a teacher' of vorce laws that went into ef- divorce proceeding before it arc not acquainted with the chance that a major disaster Surviving are his widow, riots of 1967 in which 26 per- became open. one of the lieutenant's chil- could occur at a properly con- RiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiianitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti liberal provisions of the new Mrs. Margaret Early Digan, sons were killed. Kerr said he was confident dren. divorce act and the court structed nuclear power plant. here; a son, Thomas K. Digan rules controlling these ac- "The committee is further Jr. of Lakeland, Fla.; three tions," he said. aware that a small number of daughters, Mrs. Margaret Knowlton's Trial on Extortion Births He said that his office alerts scientists remain deeply con- Evensen of Emerson, Mrs. •uniiiiininiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiil lawyers to their mistakes so cerned that such a major ac- Patricia Thompson of Belford, RIVERVIEtV HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard May- they can be corrected before cident is possible," the report and Sister Joan Digan with To Be First of Four Hearings Red Bank tidu, (nee Lynn Sims), 311 the ease reaches trial. continued. the Sisters of Charity, South Mr. and Mrs. Adel Salch Front St., Union Beach, "In effect, we are really The committee recommend- Orange; 10 grandchildren and (Continued) poor health and the hearing of dictment uas former Assem- ::HI a.m. and and Christinas program. the pickets have been limited, joyed sonic of the best weath- Westchcster County Jail. Mrs. Frank Tlmson of Char- struction If the pickets would the overnight low was .17. M 6:M p.in 1 Approximately (if) people but they have succeeded in er. It was (|iiiii> cold over They were Hubert Caston, lotte, N.C. and three grand allow workmen onto the job was :I7 al 7 a.m..today. Hum- l''iir Ked Bunk and Hiinison are expected to attend the stopping nearly all construc- most o) I he country — except IK, of Old Bridge, N..L. and children. site for the underpinning, a fall in the previous 24 limns bridge, add two hours; Sea event which will start with tion at the North Ward site. the Atlantic seaboard slates .Inhn Novick, IH. of Lower Arrangements are under the job he said would take about amounted to .43-incli 1 Bright, deduct III minutes; supper at 6:.'lllp in. at Atlantic: The demonstrators- have ami tin southeast Burrell, I'a. direction of the lioberl A. 10 days to finish. " An ice siiiiiii gla/cd the Below-zero temperatures Long llranch, deduct lii min- Grange Hall on lleyers Mill been protesting the building of ltosenberg was from (he Braun Home for Funerals, Kimmelman has ordered all southern plains and the south- were registered in llie mitral utes; Ilighliincls bridge, add 41) Hoad, Colts Neck. The pro- the 210-umt, lti-storv project minutes. Bronx. Eatonlown. gram will follow al H p.m. sides into court to get their re- - east today. lloekies, central plains and by a black nationalist religious actions to the proposal. ... '• - ..:..x ...-"•. ', • *~^ -m Drily Begltter, Bed Brt-MHdtetewn, N,J, Monday, December u, lilt •' I Father ReenlistsvSon

fresh Red Troops in Battle Joins National Guard O •O«T*-1*-*»T •— ------" BURLINGTON CITY (AP) Neither the father nor the found out that when I retire in SAIGON - Fresh North Vietnamese troops today were re- — A father, who was dis- ported infiltrating toward Saigon from the Parrot's Beak re- son was planning to join the 12 years from the guard, I'll gion of Cambodia. They ran into a battalion of South Vietnam- charged from the Army in guard this week when they receive $225 a month." ese militia and touched off one of the sharpest ground battles 1955 after eight years of ser- visited the armory here. The He said his son joined be- in weeks. vice, and his son enlisted yes- younger Bames said he was cause "he likes weapons and terday in the New Jersey Na- Initial field reports said 87 North Vietnamese were killed in- attracted to the armory's all that." : - the fighting nine miles south of the provincial capital of Tay tional Guard. open house program by an ar- Barnes, a laborer for the Ninh. James A. Barnes, 41, said mored personnel carrier city of Burlington, said there he planned to stay in the parked outside the building. have been a number of Thirteen U.S. B52 strike's were flown in an arc-shaped area guard for 12 years and then stretching 23 miles northeast and 48 miles northwest of Saigon, changes in the 17 years he has retire with full benefits of a the U.S. Command reported. The strikes apparently were in "I had no intentions of en- been out of uniform. response to the enemy thrust. 20-year military veteran. His listing, just browsing around, "They're using different son, James N. Barnes, 18, said and I coaxed my father to weapons and they have new • More strikes were flown in Binh Duong Province, south he joined the guard "because come up and look around uniforms,' he said. "The sol- • and east of Tay Ninh. They were the heaviest in that province I like the Army and I like the since Oct. 6. too," he said., His father diers' hair is longer and they national guard." said: "Joining the guard nev- are wearing mustaches. And The Parrot's Beak, which stabs like a dagger toward Sai- "It's prestigious being in er entered my mind until I they are more lenient now gon, is a traditional jumping-off point for North Vietnamese met a recruiter and then I than they used lobe." units attempting to slip through the capital's ouCer defenses. the guard and wearing the But U.S. military sources said there is no major threat yet to unifornV he said. "I talked Saigon. to some of my friends about it and they're thinking of joining HALL DECORATED - Members of the AAlddletown Township Police- too." McGovern Donor List Useful men's Wives Association donated — and decorated — a Christmas tree lo- The father, a laborer for the WASHINGTON - While the forces ol defeated Democrat- cated at police headquarters entrance In Middletown Township Hall. Po- city of Burlington, is return- ic presidential nominee George McGovern decide whether to lice Chief Joseph M. McCarthy expressed appreciation to, left to right,, ing to military life with his old turn over to party leaders a 700,000-name list of contributors, front row: Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Robert Lanno, Mrs. Howard Collins, rank of sergeant, while his they are using that list to raise funds for McGovern's own 1974 Mrs. Michael Pinto, Mrs. John Kaiser, and, back row, Mrs. Dennis Hel- son, who will leave his job as Senate race in South Dakota. del, Mrs. William Brunt, Mrs. Harold T. Reilly Sr., Mrs. Barry Grimm, a department store clerk By renting it to liberal organizations and magazines seek- Mrs. Ronald Ohnmacht and Mrs. Vincent Zemalkowski. when he is sent to basic train- ing subscribers, they hope to raise from $200,000 to $250,000 ing, will be a private. within the next few weeks. They joined Company Six, The list of persons who gave an unprecedented total of 6 Injured in Middletown First Battalion, 114th In- more than $14 million in small contributions to the McGovern fantry. campaign, thus making it a success in the financial sense, Sgt. Barnes first joined the would be useful to' Democratic party leaders even though National Guard when he left many on it were personal supporters of the South Dakota sena- Car, Ambulance Collision high school. "I lied about my tor. age," he said. "I was only M1DDLKTOWN - Four Admitted to Riverview Hos- of 60 Lawrence Ave, Keans- 16." Report Border Raid persons were hospitalized last pital, Red Bank, were Janjes burg, driver of the ambu- After nine months in a night for injuries received in a D. Stockman, is, of 129' lance. Mount Holly guard unit near MOSCOW- A band of armed Chinese entered Soviet Ka- collision between an ambu- Heights Ter,, driver of the au- Listings of their ponditions here, he enlisted in the regu- zakhstan from Sinkiang Province last month to attack Soviet lance and automobile at Rt. 35 tomobile; Mrs, Margaret De- were not released by hospital lar Army and between 1947 shepherds, killed five Russian soldiers and an Unknown num- and New Monmouth Road. ' vine, 57, of 19 Charles St., officials last night. and his discharge in 1955 ber of shepherds and escaped across the border with a large Keansburg, a patient in the served in Korea during the number of sheep, a secret government report says. Treated in the hospital's They were among six ambulance;. Robert Brown, emergency room were John Korean conflict and in Ger- The report, according to Western diplomatic sources, said people injured in the accident 21, of 258 Creek Road, Keans- Devine, 30, of 19 Charles St., many. that one Chinese was captured and that Peking rejected a which police say took place at burg, an ambulance attend- Keansburg, and Charles Lem- "I got married while I was Kremlin protest. The Chinese government said the marauders approximately 10 o'clock. ant, and John H. Gilbride, 39, mdn, 32, of 58 Lakewood Ave., - still in the Army, so the mili- were bandits and no concern of the Chinese government. Keansburg, an ambulance at- tary is nothing new to my It was the first report of bloodshed on the Chinese-Soviet tendant. son," he said. frontier since tank and artillery battles in 1S69. The Soviet and , Patrolman William Cham- Rulitir staff Phtlo Chinese governments have charged in the past that border plin, traffic investigator, said DOUGHBOY HONORED - Dominlck A. Crupl of raids have been officially instigated. The two nations have a Keansburg First Aid Squad Long Branch Red Bank served as soldier In 78th Infantry Divi- been arguing for more than ill) years over 580,001) square miles ambulance was en route to sion In Europe during first World War. Here he of territory in Siberia and the Soviet Far East. Talks were be-. the hospital with Mrs. Devine shows picture of himself as doughboy and framed gun after the 1969 battles but so far have achieved little suc- Man Jailed as a patient, when it was in campaign medals to Lt. Col. Louis W. Rlssland cess. FREEHOLD - Harry Wil- collision with an automobile tshire of 114 Liberty St., Long Jr. of AAlddletown, acting commander of 1st 3rl- operated by Mr. Stockman. gade (BCT), 78th Division (Training) at Ft. Han- Branch, who had pleaded cock. Mr. Crupl, who has operated shoe repair Says Bormann Story False The ambulance was trav- guilty to two counts of posses- business In Red Bank many years, was feted by eling cast on Rt. 35 towards sion of heroin with intent to BUENOS AIRES — A photograph purported to be of Hit- distribute April 26 in Long members of his old division yesterday at brigade ler's deputy Martin Bormann in Argentina was "certainly" of Red Bank, Patrolman Cham- headquarters. plin said, and the car was Branch, was sentenced to 12 a Buenos Aires high-school teacher named Rodolfo Nicolas to 14 years in state prison. Siri, his wife says. headed north on New Mon- mouth Road when the colli- The sentence was imposed "This whole Bormann story is riduculous," she added. sion took place. by Superior Court Judge Pat- Sunday, Siri was not at his home in the middle-class neigh- rick J. McGann Jr. borhood here. His wife said he declined to meet with newsmen Patrolman Champlin said the ambulance spun around David Medler of 90 Squan- Our 1973 until he had consulted his attorney about the picture. It appeared with a series of articles in the London Daily after the impact, went over kum Road, New Shrewsbury, Express by Ladislas Farago, who claimed Bormann escaped the curb and struck down a who was convicted by a jury .from Nazi Germany to South America and is living there as a traffic light before coming to of sodomy of an inmate of the wealthy businessman. a halt. ;' , ; county jail while he also was an inmate Aug. 25, 11171, was Christmas Clubs pay The photograph showed a bald, portly man speaking with The car, he continued, spun .sentenced to eight to 10 years a younger man wearing glasses, allegedly at Mendoza. Argen- around half-way, hit the high- in state prison. tina, near the Chilean border. The article.said the older man way barrier and came to rest was Bormann and the younger one was an Argentine in- against the curb. The driver Wayne Harrison of Joline telligence officer named Jnse Juan Velasco. Farago identified was thrown from the car. Pat- Ave., Long Branch, who had interest . Velasco as the man who tracked Bormann down. rolman Champlin said. admitted aiding and abetting Five ambulances were used in the break-in of the home of 'to take the injured to the hos- Joseph Scher, 591 Hocy Ave., To Air Intregration Plan pital — two each from East Long Branch, Feb. 3, 1971, NEW YORK — A local school board's integration plan for Keansburg and Fairview First and aiding and abetting in the junior high schools in the East Flatbush-Canarsie.sections of Aid Squads, and one from the larceny of articles valued at Brooklyn, which Schools Chancellor Harvey B. Scribner has Port Monmouth First Aid $2,00.95 from Thomas Bilotta, already rejected, will be aired tonight at a public hearing. Squad. 127 Hullck Ave., Long Branch, 1 Scribner said yesterday*- would not accept the plan, pro- Assisting Patrolman Cham- Nov. 28, 1970, was given a sus- posed last week by the District 18 board. It provides better ra- plin in the investigation were pended six to 10 years state cial balance in the three junior high schools, but would phase Patrolmen John Kaiser and prison sentence. Reoliler Slotl Photo out children from the Tilden Houses in Brownville during the JUNIOR MISS — Nadine Higley of Elberon, right, Herman Grillon. Glen Knaus of 1 Stanford third year of the proposal. a student at Red Bank Catholic High School was Drive, Hazlct, who had plead- "Children from the Tilden Houses are part of District 18," crowned Junior Miss, Monmouth County, Satur- ed guilty to possession of Scribner said, referring to his decision last August to group day, by the outgoing titlist Maryalice Cheney, Inmates Hold methophetamine March 27 in the Brownsville children in that district even though they are also Elberon, who was a student at Long Branch Hazlct, was given a suspended geographically zoned for Brownsville's District 23. High School when she won her crown. Junior Bordentown reformatory term, placed on "I see no reason to change that now and approve a plan Miss Pageant was held at Howell High School au- two years probation and was that would exclude those youngsters," he said. ditorium under sponsorship of Greater Freehold fined J2WI ' After tonight's hearing, the local board will assess the Jaycees. Miss Higley will compete in New Jersey Prison Wings Gary Owens of Belle Terra mood of residents and possibly alter the plan before the Junior Miss Pageant, to be held in Elizabeth. Farms, Rt. 9, Freehold Town- board's public meeting Wednesday night, board chairman BORDENTOWN "(AP) - ship, who had pleaded guilty Jack Zimmer said. - r Some 100 rebellious inmates to possession of marijuana remained in control today of Feb. 15 in Freehold Township, Guns Cause a Stir Marlboro Plea Denied two dormitory wings at the was given a suspended six j Bordentown Reformatory fol- months county jail term and DUBLIN — Two swarthy travelers from Rome caused a lowing an uprising last night placed on one year probation. stir at Dublin airport yesterday when they produced two On Street Connections Michael Shor, same address, crates of Thompson submachine guns and revolvers. Superintendent Ira Mintz FREEHOLD - Superior Farrell Lane end with a turn talked to the prisoners by who had pleaded guilty to Ihe Startled customs officers alerted the airport's security Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- around, to have two sections same charges, was given a force. The area was cleared, and police and detectives sur- telephone this morning in an vest has ruled that Marlboro of Dickson Road connected to effort to negotiate and end to suspended reformatory term, rounded the men. Township must pay the costs make it continuous and to the rebellion, according to Al placed on two years probation The two men produced papers from the Italian Interior to connect three streets in the connect Marblewood and Col- Fulling, a spokesman for the and was fined $200. Ministry and protested in broken English that their arsenal 526-home Monmouth Heights lingwood Roads for contin- State Department of In- should be let through. development. uity, The roads now end at the stitutions and Agencies. School Plans Police alarm grew when one of Ihe men said they were in James R. Minogue of Mid- lands taken by the state. The inmates told Mintz they a hurry to start shooting. The weapons were impounded; but, dletown, who represented Judge Salvest also canceled were drawing up a list of de- after a few hours of-explanation, it was established that the Marlboro in the court motion, performance bonds since the mands, Fulling said EATONTOWN - The Wood- j Be Wise and Save for 1973 guns were movie props for a satire on "The Godfather," to be said he plans to recommend work was completed. Mata- At the height of the disturb- mere School will present its [ filmed in Dublin. It is titled "Mother Mafia's Loving Fold." Join The Central Jersey Bank and that the township appeal the wan Realty Corp., the title ance late last night, the pris- annual holiday concert j ruling. holder of the Levitt and Sons oners burned blankets and Wednesday at 7:31) p.m. in the ; Trust Company Christmas Club now. Sees No Early LIRR Pact The township sought to have project, agreed to pay the bedshects before barricading all-purpose room of the school j Memberships start from as little township $50,1)00 for work not NEW YORK — William ,/. Ronan, chairman of the Metro- the land owners connect the themselves in the dormitories. on Raleigh Court. completed in the project. as 500 a week. We don't just politan Transportation Authority, says there is "very little roads at their expense but No injuries were reported. A short play, "The Magical hope for service in the immediate future" on the strike bound Judge Salvest held that the The uprising began at 8:30 Musical Christmas," will be collect your Christmas Club money Long Island Rail Road. developers could not be re- Man Sentenced p.m. after one of the inmates performed by students under we pay 4V2 % interest on it. Ronan's gloomy assessment yesterday of the 11-dayold quired to do so since the state "Rave verbal abuse" to cor- the direction of Mrs. Leslie walkout by 5,00(1 non-operating employes gave Long Island obtained the land for the Rt. In Theft Case rections officers, officials .Van Horn, music teacher. residents no cause for optimism as they faced another week of 18 freeway. FREKHOLD - A Jackson said They did not elaborate. Mrs. Van Horn will direct See how our Christmas Club accounts 1 makeshift commuting. Mr. Minogue told the court Township man, who had ad- The minimum security pris- the Woodmen chorus and build up over a 50-week period: Appearing on the WNBC-TV "Newslight" interview pro- that the township expects to mitted stealing a camper on houses B(W inmates. band, in addition to the fourth gram, Honan also expressed concern about the possible effects get some of the land back trailer in Freehold Township, grade flutophonc group. .SO a week—$ 25.56 5.00 a week— 255.62 Of a prolonged strike. from the state which would was sentenced to an in- 1.00 a week— 51.12 10.00 a week- 511.25 qiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiHiiiKiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiMii permit Ihe connection of the determinate reformatory Senior Citizens 2,00 a week— 102.25 20.00 a week—1,022.50 three streets. He said that term by County Court Judge 3.00 a week— 153.37 on completed Clubs Merritt Building Corp., a pri- John 1'. Arnone. Party Slated 95 or owner of the land, had Gary P. Minor, 111, had NEW SHREWSBURY -i> CAN WE HELP YOU ? agreed to install the improve- pleaded guilty to a charge of MAIN OFFICE: The Klwanls Club and the CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. O7J0I ments, and should be required stealing the camper trailer Key Club will entertain senior THE • RANCH OFFICES: 171 RT IS. MIDDLE TOWN, N.J.. Oil It to put them in once thn town- valued at $H()U from John citizens at Wayside Rest 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, H.J • 07711 I7» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N J . 07>4t ship acquires the land. Broag, Halls Mill Road, Free- Home tonight. Eltoblllhtt) in 1171 by John H. Cook onu Htnrr Clay Howover, the court held hold Township, Keb, 22. The two clubs will distribute g that the state's taking of some Douglas Brown, 19 Teabury gifts and will present a fellow- ^ MONMOUTH COUNTV • AHWlhurat • ANwltOwn PUBLISHED BY IHE RED BANK REGISTER Bradfay Btich • Batontown • FarmtoKMIa • Port Mtmber otlh&MsotiotM) Pr«s-The Anocioted Pint l« mlillm *• of the lands made it impos- Lane, Oakhursl, who had ad- ship program. . k Monmouth • PrMhoM (3) • PrMhoM fowrtahlp (3) ' cluilvtlv 10 Ihe »M lorrtpubNtahonol all IM total ntwl printed In lull sible for the developer to mitted possession of a legend The Kiwanis Christmas par- 5 Howall • Long Branch (2) • Mtnilpln • Marlboro MKiPoptril will at oil AP newt diipaichet. GRANT rviatawan • Naptun* City • Ocaan Townihlp » Rum* iKonfl ,(„„ oo,loot pold ol Rtd Bank. N.J 07701 and ol oddllionnl build the roads and (hut oven drug Feb. 8 in Ocean Town- ty will be held on Dec. 18 at •on • Saa Bright • SHrawnbury i Spring Llka Halgrtta «M|M«l °WC". PublubM aal"' Mof")0' in'OuoN Friday. Moil wbtcflp if the township acquires the ship, was given a suspended the Rosle O'Grady Restau- UNION COUNTY • fvtountalnalda • WMtfl*M Mom payaBK in odvanct land, he did not think it would reformatory term, placed on rant, Kalontown. The affair PRINTERS IWM I Month 3 Monlrn 6 Monlhi I Yfor 170 MONMOUTH ST. Jiw »i-» "so lll0° "SOD Change the situation. one year probation and was will be incorporated with a fS Horn* Dtllvery by Corner -JO c«nh o wttk fined IKK). . Smgie copy at counter, 10 Ctrl*.. Marlboro .sought to have Ladles'Night. •' mj^JS^mJi I ^fWCG OUfLB/GGESr ASSET! 4 The Dally Register, Red Btitt-Mldffletowii, N.J, Monday, Beeembf r 11,1J7J '|flw, Stanton Vf CtuMAn Mrs. Mildred ITioma? MIKIIIIIIUUillUllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHUaHlllttlllllMUII Death of Pedestrian MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. ZfA Gertrude Johnson ot Park NEW SHREWSBUfcY - Ann J. Grushkin, 32, of 275 Ridge, III. and a brother, Er- Mrs. Mildred Thomas, 57, of Pelican Road, died Friday in ick A. Grushkin, also of Park 14 Terry Lane, hew, died-Sat-* Is Probed by Police River view Hospital, Red urday in Rivercrest Nursing Obituaries Bank. Arrangements are under the Home, Red Bank. uiinniaiiiiniiiiifuiiiiiiniriiiii lifiJersey Shore Medical Center, Chapter of Hadassah. ' erview Hospital, Red Bank. Neptune. She bylined her last column went to the New York Tele- Surviving arc two sons, Mrs. Murtha was born in on Dec. 1, 1965. Until that graph, then switched to Wil- Mr. Fiorillo was born in Leon Stern and Dr. Joel Stern East Orange. She lived in time she reigned as one of the liam Randolph Hearst's New New York and retired five of Freehold Township; three New York before moving here film capital's most influential York American in 1922. years ago as owner and daughters, Mrs. Murray Abel- 18 years ago. She retired a gossip columnists, known by Her only survivor is a proprietor of the Horse Shoe son of Princeton, Mrs. Sey- year ago after serving as a her admirers as"Hollywood's daughter, Harriet Parsons, Inn, Asbury Park. mour Solow of Cranbury and secretary with the Monmouth First Lady." who is an independent film He was a communicant of Mrs. Leo Slobodin of Holm- PLAY TODAY! Regional High School Board At the peak, her syndicated producer. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cath- del; two brothers, Jacob Stern of Education, New Shrews- olic Church of Asbury Park. of Shrewsbury and Joel Stern bufV, for eight years. features and column, "Tell It A funeral Mass will be held To Louella," appeared in 1,200 Wednesday at Good Shepherd Besides his son in Eaton- of New York; two sisters, She was a member of St. newspapers around the world. church in Beverly Hills, with town, Mr. Fiorillo is survived Mrs. Zimel Resnick of Asbury Mary's Catholic Church, New She was born Louella Oetti- burial in Holy Cross Ceme- by his widow, Mrs. Mary Park and Mrs. Benjamin Ber- Monmouth. Strommer Fiorillo;'two other man of Trenton; 15 grand- WIN TODAY! ngerin Freeport, 111., on Aug. tery. Surviving are her husband, sons, Michael T. Fiorillo, here children, and one great-grand-' Louis Murtha, here; two Mrs. William Kenneth Mcgill and Charles F. Fiorillo of child.' brothers, Edmund O'Connell Neptune; a daughter, Mrs. Arrangements are under the of East Orange and Daniel NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. ardo. She was the wife of Wil- Christine A. Marotta of Fal- direction of the Freeman Fu- O'Connell of Red Bank, and a Isabclle R. Megill, 68, of 29 liam Kenneth Mcgill. tron, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. neral Home, Freehold. sister, Miss Alice O'Connell of Green Avc.'died Saturday in She was a member of the Mildred Bruno, here and Mrs. East Orange. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Leonardo Baptist Church, had Mary Aldarelli. of Asbury CASH-IN TODAY! Mrs. Joseph Weinstein. The John F. Pfleger Funer- Neptune, after a short illness. been a deaconess at the Park; a brother, Joseph Fio- al Home, New Monmouth, is Bom in Glasgow, Scotland, church for many years, and rillo of Neptune; 10 grand- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. in charge of arrangements. she had lived here since 1964. was a member of its Mis- children and one great-grand- Selma Weinstein, 53, of 97 She formerly resided in Leon- sionary Society. child. Woodbine Ave., one of the founders of the Friends of the Death Notices Surviving are a son, Robert Arrangements are under the APPLES* — Mrs. Morle Wlnsor on De- Little Silver Library, died at cember 19, 1972. of S70 N. Edoemere Mrs. Marie W. Applcby W. Mcgill of Akron, Ohio; , direction of the Francioni her home, Friday. Drivt. Wttt AlknMjnt. In h«x 79th yeor. WEST ALLENHURST three sisters, Mrs. Jean M. Taylor and Lopez Funeral Beloved mother of Theodore F. Jr., Mrs. Weinstein was a mem- Ttiomo* W. and Mrs. Levls W. Mlmlord Mrs. Marie .Winsor Appleby. .Turner of Oakhurst and Palm Home, Asbury Park. 3rd. Services at the First United Method- ber of the Sisterhood, Congre- ist Church, Grond end First Aves., Asbury 78, died suddenly Sunday in Beach, Fla., Mrs. Elizabeth Park, on Wednesday. December 13 at 2 gation B'nai Israel of Rum- p.m. Interment ot Glenwood Cemetery, her home, 570 N. Edgemere M. Schiff, here, and Mrs. Ja- Hurry Bromell West Long Branch. No colling hours, In son; the Hadassah of Red (leu ol (lowers contributions fo the First Drive. net M. Van Note of Largo, United Methodist Church, Asbury Pork, FREEHOLD - Harry Bro- Bank; the Forthniters of the will be appreciated. Born in Asbury Park, she Fla.; two grandchildren and mell, 85, of 22 Monmouth several nieces and nephews. Shore-Area and the American MECILL - Isobelle R. of 293 Green Ave., had been a Shore resident all Ave., died Friday in Freehold .Association of University Neptune City, on December 9,1972, In her The Farry Memorial Home, 49tb yeor; beloved wife ol William Ken- her life. She was the widow of Area Hospital, Freehold Women. neth Meglll, and mother of Robert U. Ser- Theodore F. Appleby. Asbury Park, is in charge of Township. vices at Ocean Grove Memorial Home, She was graduated cum 119 Moln Ave., Ocean Grove, on Tuesday Mrs. Appleby was a mem- arrangements. Mr. Bromell was born in evening, December 12 at 9:30. Interment laude in accounting and Busi- ot convenience of family. Friends may ber of The First United Meth- Freehold and was a life resi- call Tuesday 7-8:30 p.m. Please omit (low- ness at Hunter College, New ers. Mrs. Edward W.Rikcr odist Church of Asbury Park, dent of the community. York in 1940. MURTHA— Kathryn M., nee O'Connell, Pioneers Club, Ariel Club, RED BANK-Mrs. Marga- He was the husband of the of 3 Lone Oak Road, Mlddlctown, II.J, on Woman's Club and Friends of Surviving are her husband, December 9, 1972. Beloved wile of Louis. ret C. Eiker, of 26 Haddon late Mrs. Bertha B. Bromell. Joseph Weinstein; a son, Dr. Deor sister of Edmund, Oanlel and Miss the Library, all Asbury Park. Alice O'Connell. Funeral Tuesday al 9:15 Park, died at her home Satur- Surviving are two sons, Al- Melvin Weinstein of Lind- a.m. from the John F. Pfleaer Funeral Surviving are two sons, The- day. Home, llSTIndall Road, New Monmouth. len F. Bromell of Manalapan cnwold; a daughter, Miss Mass of Resurrection In St. Mary's odore F. Appleby Jr. of Char- Mrs. Hiker was born in Jer- Township and Harold S. Bro- Church 10 a.m. Interment In Holy Sepul- Elaine Weinstein of Alexan- cher Cemetery, East Orange, visiting lottesville, Va. and Thomas sey City and moved here 15 mell of Freehold Township; Monday, ;M and /-v p.m. In lieu of flow- dria, Va.; her parents, Mr. ers, please send donations to the Cancer W. Applcby, here; a daughter, years ago. She was the widow two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Bar- and Mrs. Harry L. Nathanson Society. Mrs. Lcvls W. Mimford 3rd of of Edward W. Hiker. ber, here and Mrs. Sade THOMAS — Mildred ol 14 Terry Lane, of New York and a sister, New Shrewsbury on Dec. 9, 1973, devoted Tampa, Fla.,; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Campbell of Neptune Town- Mrs. Aaron Racusin of Beth- mother of Thomas Bland and Mrs. Win- Mabel Winsor Dare of New- ifred Thomas; loving sister of James and Helen C. Sheldrick with whom ship; 10 grandchildren and 15 csda, Md. Tommy Bland and grandmother ot four. field, and nine grandchildren. she lived. great-grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday 1 p.m. ot the Arrangements are under the Child* Funeral Home, Ret! Sank, with The Farry Memorial Home, Arrangements are under the Rev. Purcell Ball officiating. Interment ot Arrangements are under the direction of the Worden Fu- White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. Asbury Park, is in charge of direction of the John E. Day Friends may call at the funeral home direction of the Freeman Fu- neral Home, Red Bank. rom.7 to 9 Tuesday. arrangements. Funeral Home, here. neral Home, here. Joseph Simon Sr. EAST KEANSBURG - Jo- seph Simon Sr., 85, former casmnttn Daly Tickets Hem owner and operator of the 4/feiftboch Ke ansburg Independent 4 Trucking Co., Kcansburg, Every one of these very convenient DAILY LOTTERY died Saturday in the Brook- CLAIM CENTERS can provide you with PROMPT dale Nursing Home, Hazlet. SERVICE ... INFORMATION AND MOST IMPOR- He lived at 24 Lorraine TANTLY. .. CASH FOR ALL WINNING DAILY LOT- Place. TERY TICKETS up to and including the $225 DAILY SANIA'SSPKI PRIZE. They'll even process the TOP DAILY PRIZE Mr. Simon was born in New- all stores open 10 am. to 10 p.m., brick town on Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. of $2,500 and forward your claim to Lottery Head- ark. He operated the trucking quarters for payment. company for more than 45 years until he sold it in 1965. IMPORTANT! EVERY LOTTERY AGENT in New He was a member of the Jersey will give you IMMEDIATE PAYMENT for any First United Methodist winning DAILY $2.50 CASH PRIZE!!!! LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! Church, Keansburg; the N.J. State Exempt Firemen's As- MERCER COUNTY Miluchen Manaaquan Prlnctlon Peril's Liquors, 214 MiFn Street Stanley Cleaners, 127 Main Street sociation, Caesarea Lodge No. Middlesex IMnkson's Stationary, !2 Nissiu Strut Malawan Sportsman's Bar, 560 Union Avenue 64, F&AM of Keyport, and a Trenton HSDStatloners, 119Maln'stre«t Mllltown Capitol Tilt, 1109 Hamilton Avenue Neptune City former member of Kcansburg Carasso's Marker. S3 Ford Avenue Coeola Liquors, 27 George Dye Fold Tommy's, 112-114 Sylvanta Avtnrja New Brunswick Fire Co. No. 1. Hamilton Food Market. 1624 Hamilton Ave. Red Bank Eislon Spi, 194 Easton Avenua Ilillan People's Bittry, 63 Butler street James G. Mamukarl, 176 Monmouth Strtit Surviving arc his widow, Pirlln Lambert's Dell, 399 Whiteliead Road Saa Bright Mrs. Marguerite Grashauser. Parkway Wine S timer, 1020 Pennlnoton ltd. Tower Bar, Bordentown Avenui Weismans. 1070 Ocein Avenue Simon, here; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Pawnbrokers. 223 Cast State Street Perth Amboy Spring Lake Mildred Godbout of Edison; a Wayne Hubscher's Esso, 1500 Princeton Ave. George's luncheonette, 301 Slate Street Casagrand's Market, 1210 Third Ave. WilMorss Vol, Fire Co., 19 Locust Ave. piacataway son, Joseph H. Simon of Mid- Val's #2.1345 Stelton RoarJ OCEAN COUNTY .*•.. Sayrevllle Bayvllli '' ' diet own; four grandchildren MIDDLESEX COUNTY Parlin Supply House. 400 Wishinjton Ave. Casagrand General Store. and five great-grandchildren. Avenel South Amboy Center Dell, 2S2 II. Stevens Street 609 Atlantic City Boulevard The Bedle Funeral Home, Mary's Hilltop, 1052 St. George Avenue Brick Town Carleret Soulh Plainfttld Keyport, is in charge of ar- Paul's Stationery, 236 Hamilton Blvd. • Brilt'j Oiparlment Store, Variety Donuls, 8u7 Roosevelt Aw.. Woodbrldgi Brick Plaza-Chambers Bridge Road rangements. Ciitmts.C. Likewood Cnnbury Fubllx Pharmacy, 91 Main Street Tooaccoland. St. 1, Worjdbiidge Center Cll-mor ol lake™*, lakewood Ship Plaza Village Crunch Basket, 49 N. Main St. Lavaletti Philip J. McColgan Dunellan (lower level) Ace Hardware. 1403 Grand Central Ave. HAZLET - Philip J. Towne Pharmacy. 2 Washington Avenue Pt. Pleasant Eaat Bruntwlck MONMOUTH COUNTY Butler Pharmacy, 23fft Bridge Avenue McColgan, 84, of 17 Fleotwood Asbury Park Center Conf.-lunctieonetle, 599 llwy. 1) CFtff Wilson's Family Hobby Center, Drive, died Friday in Riv- (Mycr Toy 5 C.) Becker's Stationery, 400 Cookman Ave. E02E04 Arnold Avenue erview Hospital, Red Bank. Ford) Belford Ship Bottom He retired in 1958 after Gene's Sweet Shop, 650 Kirg George tload Wassermans Inc., 89 UonardvilleRoad Lang's liquors, 251h S Boulevard - Hlghltnd Pirk Ealontown Sllvftrlon Orlando variety, 4, South 3rd Avenue working as a millwright for Village Superelte, 14 Main Street Silveriori pharmacy, 1B24 Hooper Avenue Ililln Alfred Dreyer and Son, Staten Freehold Tome River Hilltop Llqutrs, 1526 Oak Tree Rial GilMor Stationers, Railroad Squire Shop Bite ol Toms River. Island, for 10 years. Jameiburg Kaansburg Shop mte Plua, Bt. 9 S 37 Mr. MeColgan was born in Collura's Restaurant, 27 East Railroad Ave. COS. Super Market, 36 Main Street Toms Rim pipe Shop, 56 Main Street Kindill P«rk Keyporl Tuckerlon New York City. He lived in 1he Hub, Route 27 at New Road BrarJway News, 227 West Front Slreit Elmo's Barter 5hop, 12D East Main Street Madison Townthlp Edison before moving here Long Drench Warelown Midisori Variety, fit. 9 Throckmorlon lane two years ago. Glgllo's Stationery Store, W Broadway Makay'x Liquor, Route 9 Surviving are a son, Philip A. McColgan of West Islip, L.I.; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Mylod of West Haver- ONE OUT OF EVERY TWENTY-SIX straw, N.Y., Mrs. Isabel Grammaticn of Edison and Mrs. Loretta DeLuccia, with "DAILY" TICKETS IS A CASH whom hejlved; 10 grand- 18.00 classic fashion pump children and 15 great-grand- children. WINNER! touched with gold The John W. Mehlcnbeek Funeral Home is In charge of Win from at heel and toe arrangements. 12 Great $2.50 to now only... LAKE GETS A FUNERAL ways to win 12.90 BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) - $2,500 More than 38,000 cash winners Crushed patent takes a lively look this sea- Mourning what is claimed will Win any day...everyday! Draw- be the fate of many lakes and per every million tickets sold! ings held at 4:00 P.M. each day son with a new outlook in classic pumps. streams in Suffolk County, the Monday thru Saturday! Committee for Water Preser- Gold toe and heel bands accent shining 16.00 matching bag ation held a mock funeral ser- uppers in.navy, black. Follow the footsteps ice for Argyle Lake. The committee saifl the fu- to savings in sizes 5 to 10 M, 7 to 9 AA. now 10.90 eral was held to call attention TICKETS SO* :o the "no-recharge" operation f the Southwest Sewer Dla- rict, now being built. The Dally Register, Red Bank-KMdlttown, N.J. Monday, December IF; 1972 S 'City .to Increase Police Patrols Reminder Issued On Christmas Mail LONG BRANCH - John M tional manpower will be used RED BANK - Postmaster mailing surface greetings these suggested dates will be compressed tissue paper or Buffin, city police director, during the two-week period Benjamin Benincasa an- within ,the country and De- delivered in time for Christ- excelcior has announced that police pa- and that the frequency of pa- nounced a number of recom- cember 21, final date for post- mas." Packaging should be cut. trols will be augmented here trols will bfe increased to fur- during the balance of the mendations in order to help ing all domestic airmail greet- In a series of other sugges- down to about the size of the nish greater police coverage Christmas shopping season the public meet the load of ho- ings and letters. tions Mr. Benincasa suggested gift being mailed to minimize of the city liday" postal business. "Postal officials," Mr. Ben- that fragile items be well pro- shaking. Tape used must be Mr Buffin said that addi- Two important deadlines incasa said, "are confident tected by packaging material durable and most cover all^ are December 15, last day for that all mail deposited before such as shredded paper or flaps of the container. Wrapped packages should TAKE A CLOSE LOOK! Long Branch Man Denies Robbery also be secured with twine for added security. Packages Ready holiday cash is waiting for you, if you have a FREEHOLD - Jerry Wil- property, 163 U.S. Savings Also with receiving stolen with breakable items should regular checking account at Jersey Shore Bank son, 22, of Cooper Ave., Long Bonds totaling ?4,275 belong- property: the checks for $450 be claerly marked "Fragile" Now when you need extra holiday money you make Branch, has pleaded innocent ing to Paul M. Wood, Apple- and $480 arid five others total- while packages with food your own loan simply by writing a check even if your to charges of armed robbery gate Road, Freehold Town- ing $5,570 belonging to Fords items should be marked "Per- checking account balance is below the cost of your of three men at Bell Liquors, ship, and his son, David Wood, Sunoco Service, Fords, and a ishable." purchase. Just stop in and open an account, and Long Branch. April 5 in that township. $375 check belonging to West- upon approval, we will set chester Tremont Day Care A return address must also SANTA ARRJVES - The arrival of Santa is de- Wilson denied that he rob- asidea personal reserve bed Martin Becker, store own- Alfred H. Rossi, 34, of Center, and with issuing the be marked on the outside of fund in 1he amount picted in this Christmas card design by Edgar forged checks and attempting all packages. Most important Boynton, 7, winner of the best design of the year er, and Peter Pavlikowski and Bronx, NY., pleaded innocent from.$240. to $5,280. Howard Talbot, both employ- to a 10-count indictment which to issue the forged check to of all the Zip Code should bo Come in now! In a card competition at the Red Bank Community the bank. clearly marked. Center. es, of 9333.32 Sept. 16 at gun- accuses him of obtaining $450 point. and $375 under false pretenses ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Wilson and these others by cashing checks at the Cen- were among those arraigned tral Jersey Bank and Trust Boy, 7, Wins Center's before Superior Court Judge Co., Matawan, Sept. 15; at- What do doctors recommend Patrick J. McGann Jr. tempting to obtain $480 Sept. Joseph DiRienzo of South 19 by check from the same tor patients in pain? Yule Card Competition River denied receiving stolen bank. RED BANK-For the third card competition were Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 consecutive year the Red presented with specially en- Assault Case Hearing Set Bank Community Center is graved identity bracelets at of these tablets to their patients each year. selling special Christmas the center's annual open RED BANK - Virginia S. men Gary A. Watson and There arc manv me(lications a tors recommend most than any cards designed by children. house on Nov. 19, at which Fudge, 37, of 1756 Raleigh James Clayton on Monmouth physician or dVfjtlsf 'can pre- other leading tablet. The six designs were chosen time the annual fund drive Court East, Ocean Township, Street near pdlicc headquar- scribe fpr pain. Somp are nar- Headache and denial pain ia after a competition sponsored • was inaugurated. is scheduled to have a Munici- ters. Police said they had tak- Iqotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor by the community center and pal Court hearing 9 a.m. en Mrs. Fudge to headquar- '6h prescription. Bui there is one pains (if arthritis are depend-, Honored were, Felicia Dean, ain relfevt ably eased for hours; even the conducted under the guidance today on charges of assault ters in order to arrange trans- ^ ^ available without aches and pains of colds and flu of Mrs. Lorraine Niemela of 11, Gary Doyle, 12, Kimberley and battery against police of- portation home for her, after ^Xin AnS° respond to Anacin. So the ten- Rumson, arts and crafts in- Kendrick, 11, Edgar Boynton, ficers and using loud and abu- officials at Riverview Hospi Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be structor. 7, Duane Smith, 8, and Ed- sive language. tal reported she would not 50,000,000 Anacin tablets, to caused by such pain will be re- ward Squires, 7. Mrs. Fudge was being held leave the hospital where she their patients in pain, If doctors lieved loo. And millions take The cards are available ai Anacin without'btomach upset. in the county jail, Freehold, in had been treated. think enough about Anacin to the Community Center, 144 Proceeds from the sale of •dispense alt those tablets what When you're in pain^why jersey shore bank lieu of ?200 bajl pending the West Bergen Place, through the cards will be used to fi- don't you follow the practice of 555 Ocean Avenue, West End, Long Branch, N.J. Mrs. Lillian Reevey, as well hearing. The incident occurred, po- nance activities-at the center. so many doctors and take the (201)870-9000 .MEMBER F.D.I.C. J as in stores in Red Bank and She is accused of pushing, lice said, about 2:30 a.m. ; You see, Anacin contains tablet a doclor might (,'i.vo you' Fair Haven. The design of Edgar Boyn- kicking and punching Patrol- Friday. more of the oain reliever doc- in bis own office. TkA Winners of the Christmas ton, showing Santa arriving with his sleigh, was judged the first Christmas design of High School the year. The other five de- signs depict Christmas and Bids Due holiday related themes. Each bears the young artist's name Tomorrow and age. 'i/tdnboch RED BANK - The Red Bank Regional High School 8 Complete Board of Education will re- ceive bids on the $9% million Police Course high school building tomorrow WEST TRENTON - Colo night at 8 p.m. nel D. B. Kelly, state polic< Sealed bids will be brought superintendent, announce to the board meeting by con- that eight Monmouth Count police officers have com SAMftSSPKI tractors interested in bidding for special areas of construc- pleted the 20th municipal "Po Christmas shop asbury park, red bank, elizabeth, plainfield to 9 p.m.; manalapan, brick town to 10 p.m. tion and equipment. lice Command" course at th As of Friday 142 bidders had State Police Academy, Se received preliminary docu- Girt. ments in order to submit their Graduating were Sgt bids. The board advertised for James K. Sargeant, Eaton bids on Nov. 2. One bid hasal- town, Patrolman Dominic J Pre-Christrnas Savings ready been sent to the board Cavallaro, Holmdel, Detectiv office. Sgt. Raymond D. La Salle anc Contractors expected to Sgt. Thomas McFaul, botl on rugged, good looking submit bids fall into the fol- Marlboro, Sgt. Irving F. Nu: lowing categories: general baum, Middletown, Sgt. Wil construction, 14 bidders; steel liam D. Walling, Long Brand gear for men contrafctors, 8 bidders; plumb- and Sgt. Donald R. Patterson ing'and heating, 19; electrical, Red Bank. 10; cafeteria equipment. 12; 15.00 soft, warm plushy imported velours library shelving, 22; science The one-week residen Washable long sleeve cottons in blue or red. He'll love them. and laboratory equipment, 13; course, set up in cooperatior stage settings and curtains, 5; with the N.J. 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Delivery 741-7500 and 2 or 3 button models in matchless lashion For all the morry gontlomon in polyester stripes, solids, 4-4 1/2" wide. Free spiritod polyester or rugged wool all in sharp solids or muted plaids Hell be ahead ot hi BROAD ST. {ll,ms) RED BANK Iho crowdl 38-44 R, S, L. I , Daily and Saturday 8 8:30W»d indFri til 9pm , Broken Treaties Papers ments, several newsmen have By JACK ANDERSON But above all, the docu- Established in 1878-Published by The Bed Bank Register tried to get a look at them. ments indict the bureaucrats Some offered money tor the who have pretended to help ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The Broken Treaties Pa- WASHINGTON story; we offered only our the Indians but have often ex- pers, which were smuggled record for championing the President and Editor ploited them instead. Indians out of government files by downtrodden. The Indians SCENE whose forebears fought the wrathful Indians during their spurned the money and voted cavalry have been reduced to Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor occupation of the Bureau of to show us the Broken battling the bureaucrats. It Indian Affairs building, have Treaties Papers. been scattered in secret sands upon thousands of docu- has been a tawdry, tedious 6 Monday, December 11,1972 stashes across the United ments, some almost brittle war without glory. The FBI, meanwhile, has been searching up and down States and Canada. with age, others fresh as Like the cavalry, the bu- —«•—iMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiimrriniiiiniiiiiiiiiirTim-in-riir the country for the stolen We have had access to today's headlines. They teD a reaucrats have remorselessly RSON documents. Except for one them. We have also been giv- shabby story. driven the Indians deeper into cans; the Indian unemploy- small seizure in Oklahoma, en a message for President Some documents describe their reservations. The stole'n ment rate is 45 per cent com- New American Eagl however, the documents .re- Nixon. "Tell the President," multimillion-dollar land deals documents contain evidence pared with 5.8 per cent for the main in Indian hands. we were asked, "that Indians in South Dakota's Black Hills. that Indians have been nation at large; the average do not want the documents Others reveal how the White cheated out of their land, rob- Indian family struggles along We learned they had been any longer than it takes to du- House played politics with In- bed of their water rights, on $4,000 a year, less than half broken down into several plicate and index them so that dian rights. deprived of their fishing the $9,867 median for the rest caches and hidden in diverse every tribe in America can There are also poignant pa- streams and hunting grounds. of the couWfy; and finally, locations at the far ends of the educate itself to the double- pers, like the account of an Grim Statistics the Indian suicide rate is United States and Canada. dealing of the federal govern- Indian woman whose foot was twice the national rate. Some were secreted in au- As in any war, the statistics tomobile trunks, in old phono- ment and find ways to fore- broken by the police but was are grim. Indian life ex- Ever since the Indians ran- stall it." left to spend the night in jail sacked government files and graph cases, in obscure cor- pectancy is 47 years com- ners of private homes. We have inspected thou- untended. pared with 71 for other Ameri- carted off boxes full of docu- A Promise Not Realized By JIM BISHOP nnrmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiNiiiMiiiii It was a hard luck family. "I once attended this, The father, Jim, shoveled school" he said to the priest. Winter arrived on the morn- THE bituminous coal in an oil refi- "1 had a Sister Wenziclaus ing express and it roared nery. He had asthma so bad who liked me." "Is that so?" through Jersey City snapping that sometimes, in the middle the priest said. "Well, lieuten- icicles from the eaves. The REPORTER of the night, be turned dark ant, she's still alive — across boys and girls walked to St. 'jlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlt blue and appeared to stop the street in the convent." Paul's School, a green wooden breathing. There was no me- "It can't be" the lieutenant building with a bell tower and diet that he will be a great dication, so his wife Mary said. "My God, she'd be flu." a front stairway. The Sisters success in life. knelt by the bed and prayed. "Ninety-two," said the priest, of Charity were dark swans in Sincerely, He would die in six years at "and deaf as a bat. The sisters the corridors, silent floating Sister M. Wenziclaus. age 41. Next year at this time, have her in a wheelchair near objects without feet. She sealed it in an envelope. three of the children would the kitchen stove. Would you The boy sitting in the fourth She had said it succinctly. die in Christmas week of diph- BISHOP like to say hello?" row near the window was my There was no point in being theria. John and Tom wouid The lieutenant nodded. He father. He was big, black- flamboyant. This was an in- survive. and the priest crossed the haired and sat composed with telligent boy who applied his to be the best cop in the street to the convent. In the his hands folded on the desk. talent well. She looked up The letter was akin to a world. He saved and bought kitchen, he saw the dark Sister M. Wenziclaus asked from behind the white corru- doctorate. John's mother was books on police procedure and habit, the head slumped for- the class to be quiet for a mo- gation of her habit. "John," pleased into sparkling silence law. He married and raised ward. The priest shouted to be ment. She was writing a note. she said. He walked to her desk looking at her son. His father his own family. When he took heard. Breathing became muted. timidly. "Give this to your shook his head in wonder- the test for sergeant, he came The nun signed the note mother when you get home." ment. "By God," he said, "it's in second. When he tried for a John Bishop shoved him with a flourish and read it: "Yes, Sister,", he said. a scholar we have in the fami- lieutenancy, he was first. In aside. "It's Johnny Bishop," ly." he said. "I used to - " The December 18,1893 He wondered what he had 1921, he was the youngest lieu- Mrs. James Bishop tenant on the, force and the bent head nodded. "I remem- done that was wrong. He was For many years, the letter ber. I once wrote a note to your 124 Fulton Avenue only 10, but in spring and sum- was an important showpiece politicians had a kindly eye on Jersey City, N.J. him. mother predicting you'd be a mer he worked from dawn un- to the family. It was stuck in great success. What have you Dear Mrs. Bishop: til the schoolbell rang on a a big bible, to be brought One day he was sent to St. done with your life?" Your son John is my stu- farm. He was on his hands and forth when Irish friends stop- Paul's Church. There was go- dent. I am moved to tell you knees weeding. For this he ed in for hot tea or the suffus- ing to be an annual parade He pulled himself up to full that I am impressed with this was paid $2 a week. All of it ing warmth of a glass of whis- and John Bishop would fur- height. "I'm a lieutenant of Your Right to Know boy. He has skipped every went to his mother, and she key. nish policemen to keep the police," he said. She shook reader in this school. He is a gave John five cents for him- John Bishop grew up to be- crowds on the curb. He dis- her head. "What a pity," she Last month, newsman Peter Bridge ery level in this nation to acquire a full un- mannerly scholar and I pre- self. come a policeman. He aspired cussed it with Father Pfister. whispered. "What a pity." .went to jail for refusing to divulge his derstanding of the.Fourth Estate's unique news sources to a grand jury. Last week, role in democracy. reporter William T. Farr was jailed for That's because shield laws already in protecting his sources. Earlier this year, force in some 18 states and even the pro- Tidying Up the Desk reporter David Lightman was similarly posed federal laws depend for their effec- cited for contempt. tiveness on judical interpretation. In Mr. By JAMES J.KILPATRIIK •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniii scale: Taxes on property, the their country, even when they busing of children, crime in feel ashamed of it, but they More than a decade ago, television Bridge's case, for example, the state judi- SCRABBLE, Va. - This is the streets. McGovern's pro- want the love public and ciary held that New Jersey's shield law personality Marie Torre, then a New York the morning for a nice nostal- posed budget for national de- shame private. They will not reporter, spent 10 days in jail for protect- did not apply because he revealed his gic task: It is time to throw VIEW fense was not on a human buy a candidate who is in- ing her sources on a story about the now source in his news story; and the grand' away a presidential year. In scale; no one could com- sensitive to this feeling. iiiniiiiiniimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii prehend {55 billion. But his deceased Judy Garland. jury was seeking information beyond what the process — this is just be- fore a week's vacation — 1 am early proposal for a $1,000 an- Many other axioms, of he reported. have to pay some reluctant In 1960, the Colorado Supreme Court minded to think once more nual grant to every man, course, could be cited. On the city to take them. The Demo- sent reporter Vi Murphy to jail for 30 days . In California, a judge reasoned that, about these past 12 months. woman and child was com- face of it, ours is an easy-go- crats unhappily have trapped for refusing to disclose her sources. In because Mr. Farr had left his job as a re- They have seen a few maxims prehensible indeed; and the ing, permissive society. The themselves with their appearance is deceptive. Be- 1948, New York editors Douglas Clarke porter, that state's shield law no longer confirmed. trouble, from McGovern's stultifying and ridiculous point of view, was that the neath the surface lies a Cal- and Charles Leonard chose jail over re- protected him. Out with the speeches of quota system for choosing KILPATRICK vinist iceberg. The people be- Edmund Muskie! Out with the people understood it all too vealing sources. In its Caldwell decision last June, the convention delegates. It viol- well. lieve that work is a virtue and statements of Henry Jackson! ates the very democratic spir- wound up 18~million votes In an important sense, all these jour- U.S. Supreme Court left open the possi- idleness a sin; they believe The filing cabinet has half a it the Democrats are sup- (3) An appeal for social re- apart. bility of the federal government's requir- that crime should be pun- nalists either risked going or actually went drawer on McGovern. Away posed to defend. But they are form, to be successful, must Right Conduct ished. With unerring accu- to jail for you and every other citizen in ing reporters to reveal sources and other with it! Here is a thick folder stuck with the plan for 1976, not be cast in terms the (4) The people cherish cer- racy, McGovern managed to on Humphrey, here the notes people do not want to hear. In . this democracy. investigative information before grand and it is a bummer. tain values of right conduct; a crash into the iceberg every of a week with Wallace. Here theory, the American people juries and, possibly, before congressional successful politician must re- time: Amnesty, abortion, is the file on Fred Harris. reject socialism. This is only 1 The reporters understood that if poten- The election of 1972 saw sped these. One such value is marijuana. In the end, he hearings. Whatever became of old in theory. They have been em- tial news sources fear that journalists will some old truths of politics patriotism, or pride in coun- sank. Some judges do not yet understand, Fred? Into the round file! So bracing socialism in one form be forced to reveal their names, they may made manifest. I trot out a try. Me Govern is doubtless as then, that all journalists must have unqua- much labor, so muclrwaste! few: or another for the past hun- patriotic as the next feltow, But let it go. This has been never furnish information. But all the same, one learns. dred years. This truth is em- lified protection against disclosure for the but he blundered in promising a phenomenal year for a polit? barrassing, and the people do The present system of hel- (1) The American people to "beg" concessions from ical correspondent: Muskie's Denied confidential sources, journal- sake not of reporters or editors, but of the not want to hear it discussed. ter-skelter presidential pri- are largely indifferent to Hanoi. Here again, the differ- tears, Humphrey's booming ists cannot tell you what the government, public and democracy; not because jour- The difference between Nix- maries is no good. It exhausts great issues that do not touch ences are not likely to be sub- laughter, the metamorphosis organized crime, business, police or politi- nalists will never abuse their special on's welfare reform and the candidates; it drains their them personally. They were stantial between McGovern's of Spiro Agnew. We call it the cal organizations do not wish you to know. right—inevitably a few will—but because contributors; and with crosso- thus indifferent to the war in McGovern's final plan for wel- ideas for a Vietnam settle- fare reform was a difference quadrennial madness, and it Without that information, you cannot vote, the public's right to know must be placed ver voting, as in Wisconsin, it Vietnam, to the SALT talks, ment and the settlement that largely of degree, but it is a often seems lunatic indeed. act or criticize knowledgeably. Demo- above the judicial system's need to com- becomes a travesty. We ought lo the imbalance of payments, Nixon finally will get; but But the interplay between pol- to do better In Iil7li; but we even to the rapproachement part of Nixon's great skill as a McGovern came across as a cracy becomes a sham. pel information. iticians and people remains probably won't. with the Soviet Union and politician that he puts his lib- quitter who would give the en- eralism conservatively, while the most exciting drama ev- That is why all journalists—print and Democracy is not a law of nature but The national nominating China. None of this counted emy everything, and Nixon McGovern appeared to ad- er devised for those who love broadcast—must, we believe, be accorded conventions also demand a for much. became the patient statesman an implicit statement of faith in the wis- vance his liberalism socialisti- the game. Almost — almost — thoughtful look. Four years (2) The political issues that who would insist upon "peace special rights not enjoyed by other citi- dom of the majority. cally. The two philosophers one begins to look ahead to hence, the two parties may matter are those of a human with honor." Americans love zens. That is why we support a resolution That faith must apply to the single •76." by the American Society of Newspaper most important institution in democracy Editors. It calls for an unqualified federal which makes the system work: the free "shield" law to guarantee newsmen's news media. They are every citizens' win- rights to keep their sources confidential. Greetings, Mr. Postmaster dow on the world. Anything which threat- Believing that we must go even fur- ens to shutter that window imperils the By ROBERT YOAKIJM ffimimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi mi probable increase in postal reaucratic monstrosity at the ther, however, wo urge the judiciary at ev- life of that democracy. rates with first-class stamps top of which you are perched, Postmaster General ANOTHER rising to nine or 10 cents," a deep confusion of purpose. E. T. Klassen and a Yulctide mess. It may The purpose of the Postal U.S. Postal Service LOOK be, the story says, that you System, Mr Klassen, is not to A Welcome Neighbor Dear Mr. Klassen: have reduced the work force deliver those 22 billion pieces The other day I read that llllllllllimilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! so precipitately "that many Freehold Township and Monmouth T of junk mai, It is not to ease proposed AT&T building,is the "clean" complaints about the postal post offi ccs will be ill- County officials have expressed delight the lives of advertisers, it is type of operation he has been devoting service had increased to note from my Syndicate 1 also equipped to handle the floods not even to give employment that the American Telephone and Tele- more attention to. nearly 2 million a year. Many received five moving pleas for of mail expected at Christ- to new machines. graph Company and the New Jersey Bell The township's neighbors may be en- of those complaints were un- funds from eleemosynary out- mas." THE PURPOSE OF THE doubtedly intemperately fits, four Christmas cata- VOAKDM Telephone Company are planning to build vious that such a choice plum went lo it, What also lies ahead, as su- POSTAL SYSTEM, Mil. phrased. That will tint be true logues, three French hens — rely as death and no tax re- (You may be amused to KLASSEN, IS TO DELIVER a $13.4 million long distance telephone but everyone will benefit. Inasmuch as the of this protest, No. 2,000,001. and an avalanche of third- form, is more junk mail — hear what the letter's asto- THE LETTERS PEOPLE switching center in the township. county's share of Freehold Township's I intend to keep cool. I am class advertising mall. junk that makes up more than nished recipient, Harry Jones WRITE TO ME, THE LET- All of Monmouth should share in the real'estate taxes will increase, it will offer not going to lose my temper, Examine the irony here, Mr. 'one-quarter of the 86 billion III, said when the speedy TERS I HAVE WRITTEN Kliissi'n. My column, which joy, particularly the western area which is a little relief everywhere else. although under the circum- pieces of mail handled each Saneho and Pancho pulled up: OTHERS, AND THE PUBLI- stances a man witli less self- was important to mo, was not year. Brood on that statistic a experiencing large residential devel- (Jetting AT&T here is the big thing. "What hath God wrought?" CATIONS TO.WHICH I discipline might bo enraged: in my post office box. What opment and too little commercial and in- bit, Mr. Klassen — 25 per His wife called it "A giant HAVE SUBSCRIBED OK MY The fact that its executives found Mon- A column that I mailed was in my box was a pile of cent! step for mankind.") OWN FREEWILL. dustrial building. "Junk mall" —.mid I that I did mouth County a desirable location may from here (Lakeville, Conn.) Also ahead, if the past is Bring Back Oxen not request ami did not want. And that, Mr. Klassen, in- Myron L. Taylor, county planning di- lure other giants in the world of business did not arrive at the Los An- any guide to the future, are What about bringing back (To say that I do not want cludes transporting my col- rector of industrial development, said the geles Times Syndicate (in Los slower deliveries. Ilcccntly,. oxen? What about trains? to our midst. J sucli mail is an under- umn from here to Los Angeles Angeles) in lime to he repro- J.It. Wiggins, publisher of the "Trains," in case you've for- statement, just as the term — or a letter from Ellsworth duced and'sent out, which Ellsworth (Maine) American gotten, are linked vehicles "junk mail" is an under- to Surry - in less time than It means that editors (if client and former editor of The pulled swiftly along by a "lo- statement. The phrase com- takes a sheet of paper to yel- papers throughout the rial urn Washington Tost, returned to comotive." They move on Indian Guide Program monly employed in our house- low. received, Instead of an ar- an older way of tarrying the steel rails, or "tracks." The Indian Guide Program sponsored have lasting human values that may do hold is perhaps too strong, but I am in earnest on this, Mr. ticle, a note anlouo/ini; for "a U.S. mails: oxen. A team of Clients known as "passen- it is more descriptive and ex- Kla.ssen. I will not equivocate. by the Red Bank Community YMCA had much to do away with talk about gc-ncr- communications failure." nxen — I'ancho and Saneho — gers" sit in these vehicles and its annual "fun night" Friday. It was quite ation gaps. This, of course, is typical of tremely satisfying lo say.) I will not excuse. I will not re- (I lake some solace, but tint carried a letter from the read, cat, drink, or gaze tran- treat a single inch: and I will an evening for the fathers and their young the kind of work in which the YMCA is en- much, from the knowledge And what lies ahead, Mr. newspaper to the Jones Gen- quilly at the countryside as be heard! eral Store in Surry, seven they — and the mail — are sons who participate in Indian rituals, gaged. that editors, out of, bitter ex- Kla.ssen? Heller days? A re-. Do not press me further, miles away, in ;t:07:;i2, bes- swiftly and surely transported crafts, games and sports. We continue to be impressed by the perience, know thai "a com- turn to the good old twlce-a- Mr. Klassen, for my good na- munications failure" usually day deliveries and anmnd-tlie- ting your Postal Service by 10 to their destination. range of activities at the Y, and we con- IUIUI'H, S2 minutes, for a com- ture has limits. As you may means "U.S. Postal Service Sdock pickups? No, what lies Now I did promise not lo sense, I am even now trembl- With a membership that is nearing gratulate ils'lcaders and members for an- failure.") ahead, according tn a news parable delivery of a letter gel angry, Mr. Klassen, but posted at the same time. ing on the edge of rage. : 1,000, the Y activity is one that promises lo other of its .successes.. In the same mail willi that .story in front of me, Is "a there is, in that rickety bu- Meanwhile, Happy Easter. Tbe Daily Register, Red Bufr-MHdletown, N J. Hornby, December 11,1*72 7 Ex-Marlboro Engineer Replies to Critics The Daily Register has re- Sept. 25, 1970, and Extraor- •miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinii marshal to soothe their cpn- zens, have made one mistake ceived a copy of the following should suffer for their own dinary State Aid Agreement science came as no surprise, after the other. These mistak- mistake by being required to letter for publication: on Nov. 29,1969. 'FROM OUR but appears to be the normal es in government decision conform with the zoning laws 788 Wayside Road In addition to making all procedure used to rectify mis- making are expensive, but the as they are written. The prop- P.O. Box 254 necessary, applications for takes. money belongs to the people, erty owners' whose property AsburyPark, N.J. 07712 READERS state aid funds, initial written I befieve, if the zoning laws not the officials and it is very adjoins this apartment com- . Mayor and Council request for financial assis- IHIHtlllllllllinillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII easy to spend someone else's Lawrence Grossman noted required 25' feet between plex should not be placed in Township of Marlboro tance was made to the county structures, it was required for money foolishly. jeopardy by another's mis- P.O. Box 55 the decision leaves the town- of Monmouth on September a reason. To allow structures If once a contractor, or a take. Marlboro, N.J. 07746 25, 1969, followed by meetings ship 'holding the bag,' be- to stand that fail to meet this borough official were required In closing, 1 would like to Gentlemen: and consultations with the cause Mr. Avakian no longer requirement is in violation of to pay for their own mistakes, offer the citizens of Eaton- county engineer, a written.; works for the township, and Upon having read the As- the la*. the mistakes would cease, I'm town some advice. If you arc reply from the county engi- 'unfortunately the money en- bury Park Press' Dec. 1,1972, Lawt^re written to be sure. But as long as the mis- ever stopped for a moving neer dated Feb. 12,1970, and a ded up in Mr. Avakian's pock- account of the previous eve- obeyra by all, ordinary citi- takes are paid for by the tax- traffic violation, blame it on written confirmation from the et." Once again, unfair, mis- ning's Marlboro Township zens, elected or appointed of- payers, and or property own- your mechanic or the car county Board of Freeholders leading and untrue. Our fees Council meeting, I am com- ficials, and corporations. ers of the borough I assure manufacturer, and see how dated July 8,1971 of a $100,000 for fulMime subdivision in- pelled to write this letter to spection services provided to No official or group of offi- you they will continue. you get! you, and |to forward copies to contribution to the Township of Marlboro to cover the cost the municipality are based cials should have the power to I believe that the Lido Corp. John W. Hill the press, so that some allega- upon actual costs incurred in bypass the law for no reason tions and deliberate untruths of the county culverts in- volved. performing the necessary and to favor no one. Officials be set straight. Although the work and are in no way re- who use their office to con- public record verifies each On Aug. 23, 1971, the town- lated to a percentage fee as done violation of the law be- FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS statement which I shall make, ship office received a signed stated in the article. We are tray that trust given to them as may be proven by simple document from Morton Sal- entitled to be paid for services by the people. These enchanting letters will bring the research, it becomes neces- kind, entitled "Veto Message rendered the township; how W/TH PROPER. HEAT, wonder of Santa Glaus to the little boys sary to support the truth by — Ordinance No. 12-71", in the township is reimbursed The taxpayers of Eatontown POP WINTERS and girls in your life. They will know the this means of communication, which he states the following; for these services is of no di- paid their hard earned money " TOLD — FREE letter is from Santa because since Mayor Morton Salkind, "The county of Monmouth rect concern to the writer. to have the zoning laws writ- *rAi: WHO'S Winter can't worry you Council President Lawrence will provide $100,001) for ten, and more hard earned AFRAID OF when the inside of your The Proof is in the Postmark! bridge repairs and that can be I would suggest that you money to have them published YOUR OLD Grossman and present Town- home ia OIL trary to this statement, the FLUHRj Advertise in The Register writer was responsible for and Concerning project delay, To the Editor: m, 671-9200 FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES & SERVICE did obtain state approval of the article • relates, "Late This letter is written in ref- the plans and specifications, last summer, he (the mayor) erence to the Eatontown Zon- which approval was granted said, easements were obtain- ing Board's recent decision to on Oct. 13, 1971, by George A. ed from property owners to allow the apartments being Kraus, Chief, Bureau of Local lay the lines." Had the con- erected on Victor Place in this State Aid Programs, and ontract work started immediat- borough to stand in direct vio- MON. DEC. 11th and TUES. DEC. 12th. Oct. 14, 1971, by Jack Krei- ely thereafter, in accordance lation of the borough zoning 2 DAY SALE PIAYKUG denrich, Stale Highway Engi- with the contract specification laws. DISCOUNT SUPERMART neer, both of the N.J. Depart- completion date of 100 calen- The Lido Corporation stated ment of Transportation. In ad- dar days, the entire project the error was made by a dition, state financial assis- would have been completed draftsman, however if they tance was previously ap- by this time. It seems the engaged the draftsman, the MARX and throw ac- proved for this project by thedelay lies elsewhere. mistake is theirs. Of course, tion lor all commissioner as follows: The the board's decision to allow BIG WHEELS sports. Com- The article continues with pletely bend- State Aid Road System Appli- the following statement: the mistake to stand, and KENNERS able and po- cation and Agreement oni "However, Council President their use of the borough fire seable. • On/off real engine • She says everything Comas niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinihi sound you loll her to say dressed In • Rear wheel racing • 18" lall with beautiful trunks with slicks dumbbell, blonde hair . • Low suspension lor baseball and non-lip stability more. Today in History • Big wheel in front for maximum pedal SPORTS By the Associated Press In 1936, Britain's King Ed- Five years ago: Monsoon power ward VIII abdicated, and rains in Vietnam were pre- FIGURE •Today is the 346th day of King George VI succeeded to venting American air strikes Play King Reg. Low 1972. There are 20 days left in the throne. and giving North Vietnam a Discount Price $3.39 the'year. In 1937, Benito Mussolini an- chance to clear a logjam of ASSORTED SPORTS UNIFORMS IN STOCK Today's highlight in history: nounced that Italy would supplies to Communist troops FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, SKIING and others On this date in 1941, four withdraw from the League of ' in South Vietnam. days after Japan's attack on Nations. One year ago: Indian troops Pearl Harbor, Germany and In 1944, in World War II, attacking in East Pakistan Italy declared war against the German troops, under Ameri- claimed they had captured United States. A few hours can attack, retreated across 3,001) Pakistani troops. TEARFUL BABY later. Congress resolved that the Roer river. Today's birthdays: Former RAGGEDY ANN or ANDY a state of war existed be- In 1946, John D. Rockefeller Secretary of the Interior Fred • The famous rag doll TENDER LOVE tween the U.S. and Germany Jr. offered to donate a six- Seaton is 63. Pro football offi- • Children's lavorile lor generalions and Italy. block piece of Manhattan real cial George Sauer is 62. • Safely locked eyes DOLL On this date: estate for the United Nations In 1718, King Charles the headquarters. Thoughl for today: Life is 12th of Sweden was killed dur- Ten years ago: It was an- short. The sooner that a man • All loam doll ing an expedition against Nor- nounced at Great Falls, Mon- begins to enjoy his wealth the • Completely washablo • Crios real tears way. tana, that the U.S. Minuteman better — Samuel Johnson, • Sim laughs, smiles In 1818, Indiana became the intercontinental missile was English lexicographer and and crios 19th state. operational •critic, 1709-1784.

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HWY. 35, HAZLET HAZLETPLAZA (Across the Street from K-Mart) OPEN 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS The DiUy Register, Eed Btnk-MMdktown, N.J. MowUv, Derembfr 11,1»72 J P&vement Pounding Politicians Produced Mixed Results (EDITORS NOTE: In an" with politicsJsJUke a tot of self as a liberal, won by a ering 1,197 miles and billing Democrat who tried for the very first person I tried to tening to them." campaign for the Democratic age of the mass media, poU- things," he said "We tend to 25,000-vote margin in his tra- himself as the "walking can- nomination for public service talk to about my campaign He said he planned to con- nomination for secretary of tics tend to become Imperson- look"for the easy way out. It's ditionally conservative dis- didate." commissioner, used the slo- listened very politely, then tinue walking while in office. state, but came in third in a field of four al with Uttle or no direct con- easy to spend a lot of money, trict. He tramped 1,200 miles "I believe in people-to- gan: "Walker's Running." told me he lived in Alabama." "I'm going to return home tact between candidate and make a lot of mailings and ad- in. his walks around the dis- people campaigning," he said. Walks M Miles Chiles, whose walking shoes very often and maintain this Riggs said he began the voter. Some politices recently vertisements. But I think trict, stopping everyone he "Every person I shake hands Democrat James P. hold a place of honor in his communication that I estab- walk because he didn't have have began to change this by there has to be some contact, saw, shaking hands and dis- with tells 20 to 100 more McLoughlln, a Bridgeport, Washington office, campaign- lished," he said. "I intend to the money for a major media walking the length and some real indication of how tributire campaign literature. people. Even in my travels Conn., attorney who lost in his ed with several friends in walk as often as I can to talk effort and "I wanted to carry bre^dtk ol their con- people feel about issues and around the state today I keep bid to unseat U.S. Rep. Stew- Florida during the recent with people." my campaign to the people." U.S. Sen. William Proxmire, stituencies to meet "the problems they're having." Another winner was Daniel running into people who say, art McKinney, a Republican, elections and even joined Thomas L. Cartlidge. a Tex- D-Wis., isn't up for reelection folks." Here Is a report on the Has Similar View Walker, 50, a former general 'I met you on the walk.' " said his 80-mile walk through Walker in Illinois for a brief an who unsuccessfully sought - for another four years. But the Democratic nomination walking candidates and how A similar view came from i counsel for Montgomery Ward "Walking Wendell Mitchell" the state was "a way to get hike. the physical fitness buff be- for the U.S. Senate, walked they fared.) Wayne Owens, 35, a Democrat b Co. Walker first defeated unsuccessfully sought the publicity without expending a ( Score in Florida gan a walking tour Nov. 21 358 miles. "The cost of a polit- who defeated four-term U.S. Lt. Gov. Paul B. Simon, who Democratic nomination for great deal of money which I Six politicans in Florida that he says will cover 1,200 ical campaign has gone up By LOUISE COOK Rep. Sherman Lloyd, a Re- was backed by Chicago May- the U.S. House of Representa- didn't have ... who used the walking tech- miles in Wisconsin before next 1,000 per cent in the last 10 Associated Press Writer publican, in Utah's 2nd Con- or Richard J. Daley, in the tives in Alabama's 2nd district. "I think people are getting nique were successful in last spring. years," he said when he start- gressional District. "We tried Democratic gubernatorial pri- Will Kendlik, a former law a little turned off with the month's elections. "You can't ed out. Don McCorquodale spent to demonstrate our interest in mary in Illinois, then went on school instructor, billed him- mass media stuff," he added. believe how many calls we Proxmire, 57, said he wants |30,000 to win the $16,500-a- the individual and concern for to victory in the general elec- self as "Walking Will" in his "They'd rather see more of had from candidates asking "a chance to stay in-tou£h State Rep. Jim Brown of Okemos, Mich., walked about year post as chairman of the his loss of identity in the com- tion over Republican in- losing campaign for the lieu- the candidate in person." us about walking campaigns," with the land and/water re- sources of Wisconsin as well 25 miles across the 6th Con- Santa Clara, Calif., county plex governmental system," cumbent Richard B. Ogilvie. tenant governor's post in Several candidates gave said Chiles' press secretary. as its people. Of course the gressional District in his bid board of supervisors. Some he said. Washington. And state Rep. credit to Chiles for the walk- "We're happy to see so many The new governor walked people come first and these for the Republican nomination S4O0 of the total went for Bill Walker, a Minnesota ing idea. of them were successful." Owens, who describes him- the length of "the state, cov- tours on foot should serve the for the U.S. House of Repre- shoes. The 42-year-old senator first Other walking winners around the country included purpose of keeping them sentatives, "fpicked up a lot The 37-year-olu school pounded the pavement in 1958 first." of blisters," he noted, "but I teacher was one of a number when he ran for the state leg- Dick Clark, a Democrat and former chief aide to U.S. Rep. Doesn't Always Work didn't pick up enough votes to of candidates who took to the islature and used the tech- win." He was defeated by in- streets in the recent election nique again two years ago, John Culver of Iowa. Walking didn't always work. John L. Riggs walked 280 cumbent Charles Chamber- campaigns, reviving the old- walking more than 1,000 miles Clark, who was virtually un- miles across Arkansas in his lain. fashioned walking tour in the and defeating four Democrats known to the general public, modern-day search for votes. and the Republican, William challenged two-term in- The pavement politicios, Cramer, a 16-year veteran of cumbent U.S. Sen. Jack Mill- many of whom patterned the House of Representatives. er, a Republican, and walked FLOOR MODELS their campaigns on Lawton. "The polittcans laughed at 1,313 miles from one end of Chiles' winning race for U.S. me when I first started out," the state to the other during senator from Florida in 1970, said Chiles. "But you know, I the campaign. He won the COLOR TV scored some impressive vic- haven't heard a snicker Senate seat by a margin of 10 SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED per cent, bucking a Republi- tories, defeating favored in- since." can tide that carried both cumbentsfor governor in Il- Recalling his marathon Reduced to Cost & Below President Nixon and Gov. march, he added: "I'll never OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9 linois and U.S. senator in Robert Rayjo easy victories. Iowa, for example. forget it. I was kind of scared. Overall, however, they met Could I make it physically? Clark credited his success "to the direct commu- ANDERSON'S with mixed results. Shoe Would people take me se- 30 BROAD ST. RT.35HAZLET riously? Then, to top it off, I . nications with people in terms leather alone was not enough RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA ' to overcome massive media got off on the wrong foot. The of walking up to them and lis- campaigns by well known candidates in many areas. McCorquodale completely wore out 12 pairs of shoes as he walked 3,000 "miles in his campaign to defeat incumbent Charles A. Quinn Sr. Riglilir Sinn Phota The marathon march "was AUSA HONORS-Army Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd., and his wife, an effective way of finding receive congratulations from Edwin M. Ambler, third from left, out what people thought the and Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner, right, at a testimonial dinner problems are and to convince at Old Orchard Inn, for Gen. Home, who is retiring Jan. 1. Gen. Home, them that I was interested commandant of the Ft. Monmouth Signal School, was honored by the As- and concerned," McCor- sociation of the U.S. Army. Mr. Ambler, Interlaken, was guest speaker. quodale said. "I think today the problem Our Guidebook Published MORE COMFORT For Board Candidates TRENTON- "So You and a calendar of important Want to Be a School Board dates for candidates. Member?" is a guidebook de- signed to inform New Jersey The free guidebook may be citizens about candidacy to obtained by writing the New Christmas local boards of education. Jersey School Boards Associ- It is being distributed by the ation, 407 W. State St., Tren- • MORE ECONOMY New Jersey School Boards As- ton, 08605. Copies also may be Monmouth County's Largest Fuel sociation. obtained by contacting school Distributors offer you... Included are sections on board secretaries. 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed school board member quali- The New Jersey School fications and responsibilities^ Boards Association, repre- 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water a discussion of the school senting 600 school boards with Club pays Heaters Installed boards association's role in approximately 5,000 members, New Jersey education, ques- is established under New Jer- 3>. Service Plans — Including Parts tions and answers which focus sey statute to encourage and 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to on state law as it applies to promote all movements for if,1 board members, the school the betterment of public edu- you a- board member code of ethics, cation in the state. /• v if. SEABOARD §Tentative OK Given IERYKE | Toolan Estate Plan SERVING THE SHORE KAIR HAVEN - The Zon- Frederick W. Rose said for- ing Board of Adjustment has mal action on the variances .said it will grant the nec- would be withheld until the LONG BRANCH RED BANK essary variances for a 14-lot Planning Board approves the subdivision of the John E. Too- site plan for the major subdi- 222-5151 741-0248 lan estate off Hance Road. vision. However, Board Chairman A public hearing on the pro- posal is scheduled by the plan- ners for 8 p.m. Wednesday. Merest Before you buy diamonds Eugene Mlltenberger of Rumson, president of Fair Some banks merely offer you a small trinket, often worth less SEE OUR Haven Construction Co. Inc., than 50<5, for joining their Christmas Club. At New Jersey Na- developers of the 12-acre riv- erfront estate, proposes to di- tional Bank, we'll pay you 4'/?% interest on all completed 'vide the property into 14 lots, accounts. all of which meet the borough's* requirement for fa' i "-\ This means when your check arrives next year, you'll get all 30,000 square feet. Diamond the money you saved, PLUS the money you earned in interest. Diamond However, five of the lots do Solitaire Earrings That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you $495 $70 .not have the required 200-foot depth and need a variance. really need. Mr. Miltenberger told the So if you think you can use some extra money for Christmas board that the lots in question do not have the required \' ''!> shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself), visit Marquise Pear depth because the access road any of our offices and open your Christmas Club account. Start Diamond Shape y p Solitaire was realigned to preserve as Diamond many trees as possible on the h itti^--^ $295 Solitaire now to make next Christmas more interesting. $495 estate of the former Middle- sex County state senator. The plans show that Mr. MVITHIS Toolan's 2 1/2-story home will AMOUNT EVERY $ 1.00 $ 2,00 $ 3.00 $' 5.00 $ 10,00 $ 20.00 LAY-AWAY LARGEST WEEK FOR 5P be preserved on one of the WEEKS NOW! SELECTION two riverfront lots, as will the A imill diposit IN CENTRAL holdf your cholci JERSEY FROM dock which will be available RECEIVE A until Chriilmis $50 to $3,000 for use of the residents in the CHECK FOR $51.13 $102.25 $153.38 $255.63 $511.25 $1022.50 development. THII AMOUNT NEXT OCTOBER Also to be retained is a large boat house which will be part of a second riverfront lot. The subdivision will be known as Fine Tree Cove Estates. A number of adjoining prop- erty owners questioned the lo- 37 Years of Diamond Uadtrship cation of the proposed access road and the planned im- provement of a right-of-way between Lewis Lane and Hance Road.

Diamond Cocktail Ring JEWELERS Membtr Federal Deposit tniunnet Corporation $295 FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1935 30 DAY 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK MONEY MONMOUTH COUNTY: A»bury Park • Deal • Freehold • Howell Townihlp • Long Branch •llili608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK BACK Neptune Township (3) • Oc«an Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Tov/nihlp • Weil Long Branch OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. GUARANTEE Other Offices In MUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES 19 The DaUy Register, Red Rank-MlddteUrvn. N.J, Monday, December II, M72 Borough to Study Swim Club Plan WEST LONG BRANCH - ing a situation in which local Borough Council has agreed residents have no bathing fa- to study a proposal to.initiate cilities owned by the commu- a swim club for local resi- nity. dents. Agreeing with his colleague, The governing body ap- Councilman George Conway proved the formation of a added that the study should study group to probe the plan include "some sort of ground when it was proposed by An- rules" to set standards for the thony Bonniello of Bi'ediwood use of the proposed facility. Ave. Council also approved a Councilman Robert Shirva- bonding code to fund for a re- nian said the study group cently purchased fire truck "could be effective" in resolv- The code calls for bonding $li7,S00 at a 3 per cent interest Horseshoes have been Also approved were the "lucky" ever since the English memberships of Robert .Jas imposed a tax on all metal, and person. Stanley Van Brunt the American colonist consid- N'els Warren and Joseph Yun- ered himself fortunate to find a ker in the borough Fire De still-usable shoe thrown by a partment. horse. CHRISTMAS AT NURSERY — Turner Brothers Nursery in West Long Branch once again has created its annual Christmas display ranging from live animals, above to fully decorated artificial Christmas trees, below. The nursery, noted for its wide-ranging holiday display, features live mule and whitetail deer, here receiving a gift of corn from children from the Lincroft Cooperative Nursery. Inside, Christmas trees are on display, fully decorated and lighted.

Rcgliler Staff Photos IT'S SANTA — Two three-year-olds enjoy an ani- mated Santa Claus, part of the Enchanted Ginger- bread House display at Turner Brothers Nursery, West Long Branch. Watching Santa are Kim To- taro, left, and Kim Jackson, both of Middletown. Bottle, Paper Branch Brook's Greatest TREE 'N TRIM Sale Ever! Drive Set KAlIt IIAVKN - The Tri- SAVINGS UP TO 50% Boro Recycling Committee of Kumson, Fair Haven and Style your tree to your own design. Our courteous sales personnel will Little Silver will conduct its monthly bottle and paper col- Branch Brook trees con be shaped be glad to assist with any decor- lection on Saturday from 8 to upswept, outswept or downswept positions. ating need. We invite your visit anytime. a.m. until 1 p.m. in the park- ing lot behind the Acme Mar- ket on River Road. A real beauty. .. Residents of the three towns 7 FOOT and surrounding communities tree-mendous! are asked to bring glass bot- SCOTCH PINE TREE 7 FOOT tles, newspapers and maga- Reg. $24.99 Thai's how we describe the variety and the quality zines for recycling. MOSS GREEN of our fresh-cut and artificial Christmas trees. In order to ease the work load for those who process 99 SCOTCH PINE Blue Spruce, Balsam Firs, White Firs, Scotch Pines, materials, contributors are Instashape, QuicKshape, Mountain King. Every style, asked to remove all metal #1818 Sale 14 CHRISTMAS TREE rings and lids from the bottles every size from snow-covered table top trees to big and sort them by color — 1 An attractive full tree you'll 7 /2 ft. bushies. Select the tree that's right for your brown, clear and green. 6 FOOT be proud to display. Flame Christmas world. Whichever you choose, you can Newspapers must be tied retardant. Complete with be sure of getting a truly luxurious tree ... and with strong twine in small SCOTCH PINE TREE stand and storage case. bundles to prevent litter in the at a price that simply can't be matched. collection area. Reg. $19.99 Recycling materials will be Reg. $18.99 COME SHOP TONITE. WERE OPEN TIL 10 P.M. processed by Fair Haven Boy 99 (AND WELL PAY THE BABYSITTER!) Scouts led by Scoutmaster Waller Hook and (lirl Scouts, #2451 Sale 12 Up to $3 allowed-based on \Q% OFF Ihe first led by Mrs. Edith Scott. The 99 $ 30 '" purchases. MON. THRU THURS. nilcs only. next collection dale is Jan. 27, in Itumson. 4% FOOT 10 TRU-FIR TREE #2452 Municipal League Reg. $14.99 To Hear Alioiit Lot lory QJ the Ol'KAN TOWNSHIP - See this to believe it. .. garden Ralph I1'. Hatch, executive di- center rector of the New Jersey #2455 Sale 8" OPEN: Monday-Friday, 9-10; Saturday & Sunday, 9-6 State Lottery, will address the m FOOT Mnninouth County League of Rte. 71, Monmouth Fid, W. Long Branch, N.J. Municipalities at Paul Sam- MOSS GREEN a'"2 201/229-2587 peri's at h1 p.m. Wednesday. 4 FOOT SCOTCH PINE BALSAM Reg. $8.99 TREE 99 New outswept shape will add beauty to your #2450 5 home. Extra long, extra iom full, extra nice to look at. Flame retardant. Com- plete with stand and stor- •\,now 2 FOOT age case. SCOTCH PINE TREE Reg. $75.00 tor All trees Decorations Reg. $3.99 complete not included with in sale 99 stand. price. #2470 39 #2461

and remember BRANCH BROOK has the Nationally Famous T.V. advertised "MOUNTAIN-KING" trees. See our complete selection today!

ILLUMINATED NOEL CANDLE, p,B.$2.49 1.49 20 LIGHT SET ... single flaslf R,B .77 2 SETS 1.26 ELECTRIC TREE TOPS, 1*049 1.99 30 LIGHT SET ... double flash, *.,,».<<, 2 SETS 1.92 TREE SKIRTS, •*»•« 1-59 ILLUMINATED SANTA 14" tall, «.,.$*.49 1.19 DOOR COVER, R.g. $1.49 99 ILLUMINATED SNOWMAN 14" tall, *$,.«. BOX OF 12 ORNAMENTS, «e,.si.» 49 3 LIGHT CANDOUER, «„.$..99 * 1.39 3"xl5' GARLAND, n.,.,79 3 for 1.49 5 LIGHT CANDOUER, «„ »89 1.99 LIGHTED TREE WREATH, •»».« 1.29 8 LIGHT CANDOLIER, •*«.!• 2.99

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223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. 370 ROUTE 36 Cxil 148 Garden Slolo Parkway ol Bioomlicld Ave- ' •KIT IITOAMIN ITATI PARKWAY nue. Proceed Eosl on Bloomfield Avenue approxi- On Roule 36 between Laurel cind Union Avenues mately 2'/j miles 10 Branch BrooV Co. Only P/j miloi from Bloomlield Gly line, 1 block from Branch Brook HAZLET • 787-6897 Pork. NEWARK • 484-3900 Chorg. your purcho.o.W. Honor-Bank AMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE, CENERAl EUCTHlC CREDIT COUP. DINERS, AMERICAN EXPRESS and CARTE ILANCHE Minimum Chorg. $75.00 PW Task Ebi-ee Studying School'Sex Stereotyping5 An T rce 1reading specialism tat ina a nearb nearby a hund hundred different occupa- tinction which influence role has beeteSS&Stt/tiS!!n crested by the Mon- schoo5£Sl5£!l system. y ?. «

In 1970, New Jersey enacted a new plan for aiding and country kids the resources for quality schools * local school districts. Unfortunately, only 20% in all parts of the state. Oversized classes could be of the funds were voted for the first year and only reduced. Money for innovative programs would be 20% more were added this past year. available. Education problems in large cities and poverty areas could be relieved. And areas hard-« Full funding of the present pressed by high properly taxes would be helped school aid law could help cities in their struggle to find adequate school funds. and poor rural areas. New Jersey teachers believe every child deserves Why keep children waiting? an opportunity for a good education. The Legisla- The New Jersey Education Association believes ture can vote for full funding on Thursday, mid children'everywhere deserve an equal chance for provide a school program that would give both cily good schools.

Support full funding of the present school aid law!

The rJI I i>. our idea of llir perfect ski lifl. ll seals Inn people very comfnrliihly side hy siilr. And il curies eiiouph juini. phernalia in i!s Iwo trunk'' nirnls like a hardtop. And fora very lon^ ucckend. llie radialor the dealer is just short of a I In1 iiiiil'difjiif design freezing nr fireplace.. pives llie i in iieai-prrfn'l llie carliurrl- The There are live forward balance Tluil and rack-ami- or iciiif!.TIie e js rooled speeds for nmsliiiip llirnugli pinion steering make for I))1 ail. Am [I'd liy rice- I lie slush. And fmir-ivhcel slalom i|iiick liamlliii". I ion ii' disc brakes for surer slop, With four-wheel in- (uel in- ping. NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION de|iendenl suspension jniion. Thf price should be easy Schuss 110 Won IIMt MrttX D Titnlon, Hn Jirtty 01 ml 0 Trtiphuw: (IN) HI-WII 1(1 Sllldlltll out |hc IllD^llls And you ilnii'l have In rvrii for a beginner. (Ixinips!). ivony .'ilioiil yourself freez- When llip mow comes, ing. The removable filler- you don'l have lo worry about "hiss roof shuls mil the clp- Porsche

Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. IJIgIway.35, Oukhurst (20J)49.'{-80()0 .. '. . • '^^ ' ^ / v [elicopters Used Business Booms on New Transit System |To Salvage Logs block and OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - blamed the October crash on dispatching system said the crystal oscillator cir- bine of consulting engineers things go wrong. Business is booming on the •» malfunctioning speed-Umit-"" is being used to ensure dear cuits used by BART could who designed BART for $141 first leg of the highly comput- tog crystal oscillator aboard tracks ahead. produce "malfunctions... in million in fees. A reporter who rode in a Along West Coast erized Bay Area Rapid Tran- the train. The crystals are The possibility of an acci- a potentially unsafe operating In current limited oper- train control cab recently wit-, sit system despite legislative supposed to be activated by dent such as the one at Fre- condition." aliori, BART runs eight trains nessed a minor incident when ENTIAT, Wash, (AP) mont was part of a warning This report, and the sugges- continuously during the week the front car, traveling past a; A yellow helicopter criticism and broadsides from transmitter signals at station many directions over the $1.4 approaches. issued Sept. 20, 1971, by the tion it was ignored, brought on a 4:48 a.m.-8:45 p.m. point where third rail power Ithat once shuttled passen- BART-hired Battelle Me- more legislative criticism for schedule. Average speed is switches frpm one side to an- Ijers between kos Angeles In- billion project's safety short' • BART officials are so wary commings. of this system at present that morial Institute of Columbia, BART General Manager B.R. about 45 miles an hour over other, suffered a "confused Iternational Airport and down- Ohio, The research institute Stokes, his staff and the com- the 28 mile run, except when computer." •town is being used to log the The BART staff still pre-.. a relatively ancient manual. Id Entiat Valley. diets completion by next Sep- tember. The line now carries Now the giant bird carries a some 200,000 passengers daily 1150-foot cable, hauling about in 80-mile-an hour, computer- (our tons of logs each run. automated trains at fares I The operation marks the first ranging from 30 cents to helicopter logging in fire-killed $1.25.. timber in the United States, • "I can't wait till they get Forest Service officials said, the whole thing finished so I although helicopters have teen can ride.it all," said Palo Alto [ used in normal logging. postal worker Thomas Allen, Harvesting the name- who made a special trip re- [ charred timber will salvage cently just to ride back and much of the ur.burned wood, forth on the 28-mile Oakland- reduce the potential fire hazard Fremont leg. and improve the reforestation Since the Sept. 11 opening of I effort, said Entiat District the leg, 800,000 passengers I Ranger Bob Benson. have ridden BART — about Officials also said the aerial 2,700 commuters and 16,000 I operation, if it proves out, will one-way rjders daily. do less damage to the environ- When complete, .the 75-mile ment than do other methods. system will serve the highly George developed urban centers of The experiment is located San Francisco, Alameda and about 25 miles northwest of Contra Costa counties, and here, where firemen fought for their bedroom communities weeks to corral the flames east of San Francisco Bay, on which swept thousands of acres surface, elevated, under- in 1970. Entiat is 17 miles north ground and sub-bay tracks. of Wenatchee in the Cascade mountains. In varying degrees of en- Since tractors aren't needed HELICOPTER HAR- thusiasm, Allen's sentiments to haul out the timber, there are VEST - A helicopter were echoed by other BART few road scars, officials said. lifts a log from the We- riders after criticism from natchee National For- the capital in Sacramento .The terrain also is so steep, est about 25 miles Nov. 10 by nonpartisan state Benson said, that without heli- northwest of Entiat, legislative analyst A. Alan Dollar Stretcher: copters or some aerial logging Wash. The helicopter Post. method, erosion and other prob- system of loqglna, His allegations in a 106-page lems would prohibit any logging •which recently was used report convinced a Senate He makes sure that contracts, coverages and records at all in much of the area. in Oregon and Califor- Committee to order an inde- But the program has its nia, is the first of its pendent study of BART's |35 drawbacks too, he said. There .type In Washington. million automatic control sys- for our non-group members are up-to-date and accurate. is the high cost of helicopter The airship carries a tem to make a final judgment operation, even though the logs 150-foot cable, hauling on safety and, if BART isn't themselves come cheaply — about four tons of logs safe, to determine what's in- George is Assistant Manager in our Accounts Processing fifty cents a thousand board each run. volved in clearing it up. Department. Supervising the work of 15 people in our Sub- feet compared to ?2 to $3 by The report condemns conventional methods. BART's admitted lack of a scribers Adjustment Unit, George is responsible for seeing Insurance on the Sikorsky S61 thread the 150-foot cable down "fail-safe" or backup to take that the records for our more than 400,000 Non-Group sub- costs $75,000, said its owner, through the trees, Boyd said, over in case of collapse of the scribers are constantly up-to-date. Frank Carson of Carson Heli- but the "hookers on the ground Drimary circuits, and calls the copter Co. He said the craft also must make quick decisions BART Automatic Train Con- And keeping accurate records is vital to providing fast, ef- costs $500,000 and burns about on each load." trol unreliable. BART officials ficient service. Working with our modern computer system, 160 gallons of jet fuel an hour. have conceded a Post allega- And there are logistical prob- It it's too heavy, the helicop- tion that the computer oper- George and his staff process changes in addresses and lems. ter won't lift it, and if it's too ating the system cannot in all changes in method of payment. They also initiate any re- "It's a stop-watch oper- light, the operation won't make cases detect a train sitting funds in certain cases when subscribers transfer from direct ation," Benson said. money, he said. dead on the tracks. For a San Francisco Chro- pay to group coverage. "Dropping military cargo is Nevertheless, Carson said he nicle editorial writer, this Sunday afternoon flying com- sees a big future for helicopter painted a picture of "one Thanks to people like George and our other dollar stretchers, pared to this," pilot Bob Boyd, logging "when you save the cost train plunging at 80 miles an the operating expenses for New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue a former military chopper pi- ,of building a half million dollars hour into another that had , lot, said. in roads that would be required Shield are only a few pennies of each membership dollar. for conventional logging.'' stalled ahead of it." Not only must the pilots In November 1(171, a BART About one-third the operating expenses of commercial health test train rammed a parked insurance companies. train at the Oakland Coliseum Hazlet Student Named station. And last October at George Braithwaite. It's your dollar he's stretching. He's an- Fremont, the end of the line, a other reason New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield deliver train hurtled into the station Senate YouthDelegate at 60 miles an hour,' instead of more health care for your health-care dollar. the prescribed 27 niph, and HAZLET — josepn P. Al- Arrangements in Washing- bounded over a barrier into a fano, 17, is one of two New ton are being made by the parking lot. Five persons Jersey high school students Senate youth advisory com- were slightly hurt. who will serve as a delegate inittee. It is funded by annual NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD O grants from the William Ran- But the bad publicity and to the 11th annual United legislative criticism has not Hospilal Service Plan of New Jersey / Medical-Surgical Plan ol Now Jersey ^* States Senate youth program. dolph Hearst Foundation. No government funds are used. stopped the riding public. He is a senior in Rarltan A BART board of inquiry High School and is Student Council president. He lives at 7 Kaylen Place. As a delegate, he will visit Washington, D. C, Feb. 3-10. In addition, he will receive a $1,000 scholarship to be used in studying U.S. government or related subjects in college. The second state delegate is OPENING MONDAY Joann Navickas of Old Bridge, a Madison Township High School student and se- nior class president. DEC. 11th To be eligible for consid- eration as a delegate, stu- dents must be elected student THE NEWEST AND MOST body officers. UNUSUAL RESTAURANT IN N.J. Joseph, a National Honor Society member, was a Boys' 336 BRANCHPORT AVE. State delegate in his junior year. He has been active in (AT ATLANTIC) leadership training confer- ence, the multi-district politi- LONG BRANCH, N.J cal institute, science sym- posium andjias served on the Student Council during his 229-3030 four years of high school. He was a concert band and dance band member three years and a member of the Latin Club two years. In addi- tion he was active in inter- scholastic baseball, in- tramural softball and CYO baseball. Joseph plans to attend a military academy after high school graduation and pursue a professional military ca- reer. The purpose of the Washing- . $W ton trip will be to see first hand how the U. S. govern- ment operates. A total of 102 students, two from each state, have been selected. They will spend time in offices of their respective senators, and will have brief- ings during the week with cabinet members, senators, a justice of the Supreme Court, YOU'LL PURR LIKE A KITTEN the speaker of the House of Representatives and other WHEN YOU EAT AT THE... government officials. CATS MEOW A visit to the Whie House is also scheduled. Tentative ar- LUNCH - DINNER - COCKTAILS rangements include a meetinp OPEN 7 DAYS with President Richard M. Nixon and Vlcc-Presldcnt Spiro T. Agnew. 14 TOe DaOy Raster, Red Brak-MfeMlettwn, NJ. Monday, December U,1*72 Growth Stock List By ROGER ErSPEAR Handling Auto Accidents tracted for. Grumman.esti- By SYLVIA PORTER mates that losses on the re- DO — after you've called Q — We have five years to go prior to retirement and Successful maining craft fould reach We are now into the most the police — exchange driv- $340 million, seriously jeop- YOUR MONEY'S er's licenses and registra- lave $36,000 to invest at this treacherous weeks for auto ime Our assets include Investing ardizing the company's finan- accidents — with the outlook tions. Note the other driver's cial position. Negotiations name, address, telephone 10 000 E bonds, $24.1)00 in a that, by New Year's Day, WORTH balanced mutual fund and with the Navy are expected, to some 53,000 Americans will number, and exchange ment which he might split this same contract. These resolve some of the contract piuumuiimnn with you. adequate cash for emer- have died, and another 5 mil- names, addresses and phone charges cover losses incurred problems prior to the end of The corporate jet — Gulf- numbers of your insurance gencies. At present, we are lion will have been injured in The reasons will become ob- DO, if the accident is on 86 ofHhe 313 craft con- the year. stream II — has been a suc- companies and/or agents. both working, earning more this year's 23 million auto ac- vious when you think this serious, resign yourself to cess. Four new orders for the DO NOT disclose the extent than enough for our needs. cidents. The total dollar cost through. First, the other driv- staying in the area a while, plane have been received, of your insurance coverage. What do you suggest for us for of these 1972 accidents will er's oral promises are worth- even if you're a long way boosting 1972 unit sales on this DO NOT confess, even at investments? — J.B. Dr. Cinque Opens Office soar to a new all-time record less to you, since he (or she) from home. It'll be cheaper item to above the annual goal the scene of an accident you of $17 billion. could change his mind at any than trying to resolve com- MORGANVILLE - Dr. Sal-' gree in medicine and surgery of 15 craft. Backlog was up in have caused, guilt and do not A — I have recently com- What if you become in- moment or even switch sig- plex problems by phone. vatore Cinque of Freehold, from the University of Bo- the third quarter to $1.56 bil- pledge to "have everything piled a portfolio for investors volved in an accident? Would nals and claim that it was you DO, if there's evidence that has opened an office for the logna, Italy. He also was lion from $1.35 billion the pre- take care of by" your insur- the other driver is drunk, en- seeking moderate growth over you know precisely what and who caused the accident. the long term, as well as a general practice of medicjne granted his Board Certifica- vious year. However, since what not to do? Are you ance company. courage a breath test for both and surgery at the Marlboro tion in general surgery from the F14A program is a major Second, if the accideni DO NOT sign any waivers of yojj^when the police arrive. more speculative portfolio for aware, for instance, that you should turn out to be more Gardens Professional Build- the University of Florence, part of Grumman's operations of liability or any assurances DO check whether the other the younger investor From are supposed.to report the serious than it appeared (i.e., ing, Rto. 79. Italy. at this time I would suggest that you have not been physi- driver's license lists any rele- the more conservative list 1 facts at once to your insur- if the other driver later devel- Dr Cinque received his de- sale on any rally to the 14 lev- cally injured, for your injuries vant restrictions — such as a would select Financial Feder- ance agent — even if the oth- ops symptoms of whiplash in- Dr. Cinque served his inter- el. might not become evident for requirement for wearing of ation (NYSE), Whirlpool er driver is completely at jury), you could lose the ben- nship at St. Francis Hospital, (Roger Spear's 52-page days or weeks eye-glasses — and whether Corp. (NYSE), Texas Utilities fault, admits it and promises efit of your insurance cov- Jersey City and received his Guide to Successful Investing DO NOT answer by yourself the driver was heeding the re- (NYSE) and V.F. Corp. for to have his insurance com- erage because you did not re- training in general surgery at is available to all readers of letters or phone calls from the strictions. your portfolio. pany pay for any damage port the accident within the the Jersey City Medical Cen- this column. For your copy, other party involved. Send all DO keep a record of any caused to you? prescribed number of days. These lists of growth stock ter. He is a member of the send $1 with name and ad- inquiries to your insurance substitute transportation costs Do you know you should fol- investments are available to Monmouth Medical Society. dress to Roger E. Spear, Red Report the Accident agent. while your car is being fixed low up your call with a regis- all readers without charge Presently, Dr. Cinque is chief Third, in order to collect DO, if you have a camera — rent a car, taxis, etc. — for Bank Register, Box 1618 tered letter to your insurance Send stamped, self-addressed of Surgical Service at Marl- full benefits due you on your with you, snap pictures of the these might be reimbursable Grand Central Station, N.Y., company, stating that you envelope to Roger E. Spear, boro State Hospital. auto insurance, you may be accident, people involved, po- under your insurance cov- N.Y. 10017.) "have been in an auto acci- Red Bank Register, Box 1618, required by the company writ- sition of cars, details of dam- erage. dent? And that you should do Grand Central Station, N.Y., ing your policy to report any age. this even if the damages re- DO consult two or three rep- N.Y., 10017, for your copy. FLOOR MODELS accident in which you become DO make your own sketch utable auto body shops for es- sulting from the accident are involved within a certain lim- minimal and even if your re- of the cars and placement of timates on damage, but avoid Q — I bought 250 Grumman ited time. If you don't the people in relation to each oth- any shop that offers to jack porting of the accident may company may be able to dis- Corp. (NYSE) shares at 17%. COLOR TV er and the road — and if you up its estimate and bill to cov- end up costing you more in in- What do you think? Should I SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED claim any and all legal re- must move your car, make er the cost of your deductible. creased premium rates than sponsibility in the accident. hold or sell? -T.M, the minor expense of having chalk marks on the road This shop also may cheat on Herewith, a few vital do's showing where it was. the quality of its repair work. Reduced to Cost & Below your car fixed on your own? and don'ts as guides: A — Another $20 million OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9 DO, if your accident is DO collect at the right time pretax inventory write-down serious and causes injury to ALL the relevant facts. To- was recently taken by Grum- others, consult a lawyer — but morrow's column will give man on its F14A Navy fighter ANDERSON'S Rittweger Promoted steer clear of any lawyer who you an accident information program. Last year $65 mil- 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35 HAZLET claims he can win a big settle- checklist By Insurance Firm lion pretax was written off on Or. Salvatore Cinque RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA NEWARK - The board of directors of The Mutual Ben- efit Life Insurance have elect- ed Charles B. Rittweger of Red Bank vice president and comptroller. Rittweger, formerly second vice president and associate comptroller, replaces James P. Moore Jr., who retired. Rittweger joined Mutual Ben- efit Life in 1930, was named assistant manager, accounts, in 1952, assistant comptroller the foUowipg year and associ- ate comptroller six years lat- er. He was elected second vice president and associate comptroller in 1968. Rittweger holds a degree in accounting from New York University, and is a member of the New York Insurance Accountants Club. He and his Charles B. Rittweger wife, Mildred, live at 33 have three children and seven Spring Ter., Red Bank. They grandchildren. City to Withdraw Alexander's Charge NEW YORK (AP) - The ry reactions from the store's city's corporation counsel management and several pub- says steps will be taken to lic officials. The patrolman di- withdraw a summons issued rected to issue the summons against Alexander's depart- said he felt ashamed of the ment store for allegedly vio- move when he later learned lating the Sabbath law. why the store had been open. The city official, Norman Milton E. Mermelstein, the Redlich, said a stipulation board' chairman of Alexan- permitting "works of nccessl- der's, said he was "not going ' ty and charity" would apply to let them get away with just to the case, which arose when withdrawing" the summons Alexander's opened last Sun- and complaint. day morning to serve handi- "What I want is a court ad- capped persons who otherwise judication in our fabor," lie would have to brave the regu- said, claiming service of the lar Christmas shopping crush. summons had violaled the The incident provoked anc- (ieneral Business Law. BOB-] 30 GIFT GIVING O IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE AT. m BOB ROBERTS u

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U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless U.S. Gkjv't. Insp. BEEF ROAST FRYING CHICKENS CROSS-RIB, BOTTOM ROUND, OR Whole TOP SIRLOIN PRISON SUPERINTENDENT-William Fauver (Whole Iretfier cuts priced ilighlly high* is the new superintendent of Trenton State Prison a nStitUtiOnS nCe he lean IaWoM^Sa?a?. ' ' US DA Gn'l. G«* CM« Imlni TOP ROUND ROAST $129$ 291 SWIFT PREMIUM New State Prison .. U S.OA hi. Gnfc data I»UII Ul Cfc.1. I.,. Kit *>» I Wi Ili.M1 1 » RUMP ROAST CHICKEN BREASTS U UMI.HUiln.U CANNED CHICKEN LEGS » IB. Head Helps Ease EYE ROUND ROAST" 5 CHICKEN'LEGS » CAN STEAKS WE GLADLY $]69 Fmtlif*SI)k US.OA Gari. Grab (Mi bdxi HAM REDEEM CHICKEN BREASTS » TOP ROUND STEAK :«• Some of Tensions U..Gf.Grafe the place as progressively as would like to see in the prison YoxSmMor. "I" DR—12/11 MtVt you want me to," Fauver said system would be the estab- HELLMANN'S I FOODTOWN ' CUP THIS COUPON one day last week, adding, "I lishment of a special facility FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI-Os told them, I'll base my actions to house elderly inmates and MAYONNAISE I MAYONNAISE on your reactions," the chronically sick prisoners. SCOrffEifFAci'AL TISSUES \ Save 26c Fauver believes the key to j Liquid He equates the situation to You Sow Mori quart "a football game. "You could stability at Trenton State I COLD WATER All boflh say we had the ball on the Prison is in recognizing that BISQUIK CAKE FLOUR With This Coupon! goal line and now we've "there's a long way to go." moved it out to about the 20," He said the inmates under- BATHROOM TISSUE 30.,. All Vorietloi Rogular or Realomon • he said. But he cautioned, "If stand that, but that one dan- Lo Cal, No Deposit, No Return ger would "be in going off in the ball gets pushed back over REYNOLD'S WRAP FOIL the goal line we'd be in too many directions at once." LEMON trouble." The inmates this year elect- YwSovoMort HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS FOODTOWN ed a 20-man committee to rep- DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Trenton State had plenty of I Save 20e L' ^m^^. trouble this year. Beginning resent them. A similar com- You Savn More SODA JUICE mittee was chosen at Rahway with a disturbance last Christ- ROMAN CHIZZA '5? #9* mas the prison was plagued State Prison after the Novem- ALKA With Thli Coupon by a series of incidents that ber 1971 riot there. included a week-long inmate Fauver plans to hold new SELTZER BUFFERIN 25 In pkg. loOln Bottle Cwf«i fc4 OH. 10 Dm; DM. It trly. strike, stabbings, assaults, the elections in January so that ""R-IJ/II murder of a guard by an in- the inmates can change their ! CUP THIS COUPOW mate, and almost weekly re- leadership if they want to. In IC C FKO2EN FOOD SAVINGSI DAIkY DIPT. SAVINGSI % ports of tension and violence the meantime, discussions inside. with the inmates contributed 99 htllthury totaU or ChitU Foodtown '•('. Save 25c I "The inmates know how it to a major policy change last Pink Bolh Slia week, the institution of con- SENSATIONAL VALUEI BANQUET SOFT would take a fairly major in- hi duality 100% Nylon Popular Srtad.i cident to spark something, tact visits. BUFFETS MARGARINE PHASE III SOAP °,?rZ FREE! whereas three months ago The former death house has even a minor problem could been converted to a visitors PANTY HOSE ««SI * have led to trouble," Fauver reception area and for the 2-lb. pkg. Ib. family said. v C bowl first time Trenton State in- UIBTMTB CUP THIS COUPON The big problem now seems mates will be able to meet £* 29 raWtownCohtW with their visitors without a h..ui VA. iihri,,,« ANTI-rfStZt MI ORANGE 6^». AMERICAN to lie in the fact that the in- (*• « •* »•"—< I W Sw. » Mm BM. hcrt what made him think he on the prison staff when he Th> moot bwimrful hdWo^ plant HBR-H/II Wfc.C>n.|4»-H 6 In pot CLIP THIS COUPON was going anywhere and the has made changes, like the TOMATOES 29 (Avallabl* only In inmate rejoined "We hear guard who warned that allow- POINSETTIA things." ing inmates lo wear sneakers Kauver has two primary in the mess hall would mean mam THIS You Save More COUPON reasons for considering trans- trouble. Detergent WORTH •—.p»»Crt^ fer. The first is that he would Sneakers were not per- BETTY CROCKER SNACKS mitted In the mess hall on the IU.fl not want his family to live In gwfll »l«»H». the superintendent's quarters grounds that they provide DASH SOAP THRILL gionl 49-ei. on the grounds of the prison. more traction than shoes and 22-w. jr««Wita The second is that despite the would make it easier for in- POWDER bolllo /iiK.qUno progress made under his ad- mates to fight among them- LIQUID ; CUP mm ministration he feels his train- selves there, There have been '"R am^past experience arc no fights since the sneaker better suited toward treat- ban was lifted. • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • FAIR HAVEN IS A CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND! Fair Haven, where you will find a wider selection of the most unusual and the most distinctive gifts than you will elsewhere, and you gel the most out of your shopping lime here! Our Christmas selections are the greatest ever, and they include a host of unusual gifts for the entire family! Whatever you're looking for, you'll find il here in a unique Fair Haven store, and at a price that's right. Our stores carry a tremendous variety of items for the home and the family. ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN EXCEPT 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WHERE NOTED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STARTING DEC. 11th

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the idea-syncrasy lor IDEAS (unique) gilt wrapping NATURES OWN holiday decorating (or ITEMS (handcraftod) AFTER SAWDUST troo trimming 775 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN stocking stutling 741-7222 HEARTS n' CRAFTS merrymaking Furniture custom mads and MON. - THUR3. TILL 9 P.M. FM. TILL 8 P.M. SAT. TILL 8 P.M. 771 RIVER RO. FAIR HAVEN lor" INSTRUCTION (creative) Designed holiday workshops $5 Gifts and Wooden Toys CARDS AND GIFTS Fresh Hom» Baked Goods Upstairs Dec 16&23 Natural Food Gilts CRAFT SUPPLIES supplies providod 793 Bluer Road. Fair Haven. New Jersey 07701 Organic and Natural Foods 799 Rlvtr Rd. arts S cralls workshops $5 Hallmark Lint and Unuiual Qln* AND KITS Natural Food Cook Boole 741-5HS for children tor All OCCBBIOM and All Aget Horn* Mad* QIH Ittmi Dec 26 Thru 30 769 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 842-7787 Monday, December H, 1172 17 Success of Eatontown's Royales Laid to Youthful Determination STATE By BEN VAN VLIET It was also in 1968 that the corps received its first big EATONTOWN - "Noth- honor by being selected to ing," says the French pro- perform before presidential verb, "succeeds like success." candidate Richard M. Nixon Appeals to U.S. Court And perhaps that's why, af- during a compaign stop at the NEWARK - A black teacher at Rahway High School, who ter less than six" years, the Monmouth Shopping Center. tried unsuccessfully to overturn his conviction for assaulting a Royales Junior Drum and The Royales later received police officer in the state courts, has taken his appeal before Bugle Corps stands today on a personal note from Mr. Nix- the federal judiciary. the verge of national ranking. on following his election in the John H. Stokes, a political science teacher who was The Royales have enjoyed a fall of 1968. stripped of 10 years of teaching tenure as a result of the con- lot of successes since March, The Garden State Circuit viction, contends he was "set up" by Rahway police and pro- 1967, when 25 youngsters re- consists of 20 drum and bugle voked into an incident. sponded to an invitation by corps, including two from , The confrontation occurred in February, 1970, during a the Eatontown Recreation New York and one from Penn- time when racial tensions at the high school were high. Stokes, Commission to form a drum sylvania. a;spokesman for black students at the high school, was con- and bugle corps. "When we first joined," Mr._ victed of assaulting a police officer who had stopped his car Most drum and bugle corps Hansen said, "other corps in' for a speeding violation. don't go much further than a the state were so good we| The conviction was upheld by the Appellate Division of Su- few parades and some minor couldn't even shine their perior Court, and the State Supreme Court later declined to competition at a mediocre shoes. Then our kids starting;, certify a further appeal. level'. knocking these corps off and But Stokes, in papers filed in U.S. District Court here, con- But, for some reason, the we went on from there." tends that Rahway police planned the incident. He charges Royales, in the words of Wil- This summer, the Royales that "the presence of so many police officers at the scene of a liam Hansen, their publicity took second place in the cir- motor vehicle violation is highly irregular" and that "the facts chairman, "had a will to win cuit competition, losing by demonstrate that the actions of the arresting officer, Louis right from the start." less than a point to the Valley Garay, were carried out in bad faith for purposes not recog- And right from the start Grenadiers of Hillsdale. nized by the laws, customs and usages." they did win. "The prospects are very Within 10 weeks of their for- good for taking first place this mation, the Royales went on year," Mr. Hansen said. Bakeries Back in Operation public display in the annual The Royales need to win the Three New Jersey divisions of ITT-Continental Baking Co. Eatontown Memorial Day Pa- circuit championship to gain have resumed operations following the settlement of a month- rade. entrance into the class A ranks. Regular Slolf Plmlot old strike. Today, the Royales stand as "The Garden State Circuit ROYALES AT WORK — The brass section of the Royales Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Eatontown But spokesmen say retail stores will not begin to receive the number two corps in New is the stepping stone to Class practices in the Meadowbrook School on Wyckoff Road. Instructor is David Reuter of Beachwood. The culinary, products until tomorrow because actual baking was Jersey Class B competition A," Mr. Hansen said. "Almost Royales, one of the top drum and bugle corps In the state, practices weekly for the heavy summertime not expected to start until today. and are on the verge of join- 'every corps that has won the competition schedule. The New Jersey plants are located in Paterson, Hoboken ing the "pros" in national Garden State competition has and East Brunswick. class A open competition. gone into Class A." New Jersey is a large drum lieve you can win, you prob- competition unit in about a said it costs the corps about The settlement was reached in Los Angeles Saturday. After a year of performing The Royales are already and bugle corps state, Mr. ably will." year. $20,000 a year for its program. Some 12,000 workers took part in the nationwide walkout to as a parade corps, the Royal- recognized as the best drum . Hansen said, with about 40 ac- 25 Originally He said about one out of ev- The cost of training a mem- press for consecutive days off. es started their climb to the and bugles corps in Central tive corps. From the original 25 young- ery four members develops ber ranges from $200 to $700 top. They joined the National Jersey. They are also the 1970 Of all the competition corps sters, the Royales have ex- into a member of the com- depending on what instrument 3 Killed in Crash Judges Association in 1968, champions of the National in the state, he said, the Roy- panded to about 100 kids rang- petition unit. is involved. and the Garden State March- Judges Association All-Chap- ales have lost to only seven, ing in age from 12 to 21. The Royales do lose mem- About half the cost is under- ALLENTOWN, Pa. -r Three children remained hospi- ing and Maneuvering Circuit six of which are class A corps. bers each year, largely be- talized today from injuries suffered in a car-truck collision in ter Ensemble competition in While the corps does accept written by the borough, he in 1970. Baltimore. Class A. Competition members up to age 21, most of cause their families move said, and the corps also re- New Jersey that killed their parents and an uncle. The Royales have competed from the area. Many of the Leonard Parry Jr., 14, and his brother Clifford, 8, were the youngsters are below high ceives help in other ways such in two class A competitions, school age. Mr. Hansen esti- youngsters are children of as through the use of the listed in critical condition late last night, while their sister, mainly for the experience and military personnel at Ft; Mon- Stella, 5, was in fair condition. mates the average age at 14. schools for weekly practice the prestige. Participation in In parades, the Royales mouth, who are more subject during the winter months. < New Jersey state police said the children's parents, Leon- class A competition, Mr. Han- march the entire corps, but to transfer. ard Parry, 42, and his wife Kathryn, and Parry's brother, Don- sen said, is by invitation and for competition the corps con- Mr. Hansen said about (ill In addition to the in- ald, 51, all of Moscow, Pa., were killed Saturday morning corps have to be known and sists of about 70 members per cent of the corps are from struments and uniforms, the when their vehicle smashed into a trailer that came ..unhitched recognized for their ability. corps also must maintain two. ' from its tractor along Interstate 80 near Columbia. whose performance is based Eatontown and the Royales In addition to taking part in on their music, marching and would like to recruit more buses and an equipment van Parry and his wife were killed instantly, police said. The parades and circuit com- maneuvering, as well as over- youngsters from the borough. for transportation to parades uncle died several hours later in Monroe County Hospital. petitions, the corps each year all appearance. Membership in the Royales and competitions. competes in the World Open The competition band is is open to any youngster be- Director of the corps is Al Plan Disease Fight competition. Last summer at made up of 32 horns, all single tween the ages of 12 and 21 Stout of Oakhurst, who also PARAMUS — A benefit was held at a church here yes- Lynn, Mass., the Royales took valve instruments, 18 per- and the entire program is serves as a beginning horn in- terday to start the New Jersey chapter of the Committee to second place. This year the cussions and a 20-membcr col- free. structor. Assistant directors corps will compete in the open or guard. "It doesn't cost the kids a combat Huntington's Disease. 1 arc Robert Johns and George Among those attending the benefit at Central Unitarian at Canton, Ohio. Each of the youngsters in dime,' Mr. Hansen said. "Ev- Jones, both of Eatontown. Church was Mrs. Majorie Guthrie, widow of Woodie Guthrie, "Sure, there's lots of hard the corps trains for a specific erything Is free — the in- Robert Horton of Long the folk singer who died of the hereditary disease in 1967. work and dedication by the instrument or as a member of struments, instruction, the Branch is quartermaster. Mi- Huntington's disease, which usually appears in a victim adults," Mr. Hansen said, the color guard. complete program; including chael Pelrone of Monmouth between the ages of 35 and 45, is a neuro-muscular disorder. "but when you come right As might be expected, the travel." ^ Beach serves as president. Although not considered deadly in itself, it can lead to a fatal down to it, the Royales are turnover rate in the corps is The cost of the program ts The business manager is Don- weakening. Neither the cause nor the cure of the disease is successful because of the kids relatively low. expensive, but so far the Roy- • ald Venberg of Eatontown. known. ' and their desire to win, win, "Once a kid gets into it, it Is ales have received whole- Linda Susskind of Teaneck, a leader of the New Jersey win. very rare for him to drop hearted support from the Mr. Hansen paid special chapter, said 150 families were known to suffer from the dis- "One of the reasons I think out," Mr. Hansen said. borough and a number of oth- tribute to Eatontown Council ease in New Jersey, and she estimated there may be 600 other we were successful from the Mr. Hansen said some po- er organizations. The corps president Leon B. Smock for families in the state who have not been diagnosed. start," Mr. Hansen said, "is tential corps members drop also supplements its Income his continued support of the She said the group would conduct meetings beginning Jan. THIS IS HOW — David Reuter explains a point to that we had a damn good nu- out at the beginning because with competition prize money, Royales and to David Reuter, 3 at St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston, which has a research members of the brass section of the Royales cleus of kids at the start. of lack of practice or Interest. parades and from an annual the arranger for all the horn organization studying the disease. Drum and Bugle Corps at one of the corps' week- "They had the winning spir- Year's Time fund drive which i.s under music and who is responsible ly practice sessions. Mr. Reuter is primary in- it and they infected the new He said if a youngster has way. for the competitive reper- structor for the corps horn section and also writes kids with this spirit and so it the desire, is willing to take »20,OOOaYcar toire. Mr. Reuter also writes Gulick Rite Set and arranges all of the competitive repertoire has gone. It's really all a mat- direction, and practice he can Mr. Hansen, former busi- the drum scores and leache,', PRINCETON — Services for Bertrand Gulick, 74, a mem- used by the corps. ter of attitude — if you be- develop into a member of the ness manager for the Royales, percussion. ber of the National Football Hall of Fame and a former Mer- cer County freeholder director, will be held here tomorrow. Gulick, a former Ail-American at Syracuse University, died Saturday at his home here. . He was a 1922 graduate of Syracuse and was captain of the Feminists Charge Bias In Vocational Courses 1921 squad. Gulick starred at tackle for the Orangemen. He also was president of the Gulick Insurance Agency and TRENTON — Sex dis- Ddeclaring that "the dis- guidelines. Title 9 explicitly minist complaints about that cause the commission has ter's report urging state legis- was a former Princeton Township mayor and committeeman. crimination in elementary and crimination in athletics pro- prohibits "sex discrimination gubernatorially -appointed agreed to consider a resolu- lation making contraceptives Gulick is survived by his widow, Betty, a son and a daugh- high school curricula are the grams is a whole; big area in in any educational program or body. tion on abortion. available to minors without ter. . target of a major campaign itself," one woman reported activity receiving federal fi- "None of us is young, none Ms. Joice agreed with fe- parental consent. The chapter being launched by state fe" to career education workshop nancial aid," excepting only of us is black, none of us is minists' charges that the advocates the legislation as a 2 Held in Slaying minist groups. that a Somerset County school the military academies and Spanish speaking, I would Commission is made up of means of combatting the spi- The campaign, which will system was spending $19,000 schools maintained by reli- love to see the Commission "nine middle-aged, middle ralling rate of Illegitimate GLOUCESTER CITY - Two West Deptford men are mure broadly-based, and I births and venereal disease being held in lieu of $75,000 bond in the slaying of a Phila- seek to deny federal education on sports programs for male gious organizations. class, white women." funds to fehool systems which students this year, compared Plan Campaign can hope it will be enlarged," among young people under delphia service station owner last week. she said, "But in the moan- But the description creates the age of IK. Police said Prancis Callahan, 21, and Axel Peterson, 22, sex-segregate vocational to $3,000 for girls' sports. Complaints will be filed first the false impression "that, courses or short-change fe- There also were complaints with the U.S. Department of time, let's make the most of Deborah Hart, a member of are charged in the murder and attempted robbery of Myron male students in expenditures it." we're all the same," she said, Polochay, 64, last Thursday at his gas station. about male students being dis- Health, Education and Wel- "and nothing could be further Essex County NOW, was for athletics, was decided on couraged from cooking fare and with the state Divi- She announced that the next elected state NOW coordina- Philadelphia and New Jersey police arrested the men at the workshop on career commission meeting, origi- from the truth. There's a tor during the morning ses- Friday near Peterson's home. classes and girls from shop sion on Civil Rights. Con- spread of 30 years In our education at the state-wide classes in elementary schools. gressmen representing the nally scheduled for Jan. 10, sion, Ms. Hart heads the Mon- Feminist Action Conference had been moved ahead a day ages... we come from differ- tclalr Education Association's The consensus of the work- districts in which alleged of- ent educational, social and Italian-Americans Plan Center on the Rider College campus shop was that such classes fending schools aro located to Jan. 9 in order to hold It in committee on women and the LIVINGSTON — An Italian-American business and civic on Saturday. About 150 wom- a largc^auditorium. Protest economic backgrounds . , . Muntclalr Public Schools Cur- should be mandatory for all will be notified. some of us hnvo known po- organization has proposed an 18-acre plot in this Essex County en attended the conference, students. The workshop participants action by feminist groups has riculum Council-Institute suburb as the site of a $5 million cultural and recreation cen- sponsored by the National Or- forced the Commission to verty while others have Committee on Sex Ster- The campaign will bo con- .said that some school systems knowrPgreat wealth ..." ter. ganization for Women and ducted by feminist organiza- discriminate against females open its meetings to the pub- eotyping, and was a leader In The group, the Columbian Foundation, would build an 800- open to feminists of any affi- tions in each county, which "by custom" while others dis- lic. Commission meetings pre- At the morning assembly, the drive to end sex segrega- seat theater, gymnasium, restaurant and 10,000-square foot liation. will survey every school sys- criminate "by dictum." viously have been closed. Anne Yohn, Now Monmouth, tion of home economics and hall for banquets. The structure would be known as the Fo- Lois Joice, Fair Haven, a The nine-member N.J. Com- A large turnout is expected president of Monmoulh Coun- shop classes in that school tem and file complaints under system. rum. member of the N.J. Commis- Title 9 of the federal Educa- mission on Women "doesn't at the January meeting be- ty NOW, presented that chap- "it can be a place to gather our forces in the interest of sion on Women, was one of tional Amendments Act of represent great numbers of helping our own people, and a show place of our true Italian- the speakers at the afternoon 1972 against those which don't people in this state," Ms. American identity, our values, our culture and our contribu- general assembly. comply with the federal Joice said, agreeing with fe- tions to modern America," said Frank A. Lnngella. "At the Forum, we will reclaim our true identity as men of the arts, science, law, medicine, business, industry, politics, education and more," he said. Man Given Jail Term On 4 Counts The site is on Eisenhower Parkway and Walnut St. mid- FREEHOLD - Michael P. determinate reformatory Long Branch, was given a way between State Highway 10 and South Orange Avc. The Leary of Stoney Hill Road, term for breaking into Crown suspended reformatory sen- planned four-level building would cover 100,000 square feet. Eatontown, was sentenced to Tire, Rt. 36, Middletown, tence and placed on two years five to seven years in state March 31 and stealing'a color probation. Find Hit-Run Vehicle prison by County District television set valued at $750 Arthur Hamilton of 1 Krank- BLOOMFIELD — A missing hit-and-run vehicle being Court Judge Donald P. Cun- from John Sonnich, Middle- lin St., Miitawan, who had ad- sought in connection with an accident that claimed three lives ningham. town, Oct. 2H. He had pleaded mitted committing an assault on the Garden State Parkway early Saturday has been found Leary had pleaded guilty to guilty to the charges. and battery upon Ocean breaking into the home of on a residential street in this Essex County community. • Robert Hughes of 3M Port Township Police Capt. Wil- The owner of the car has been identified and an in- rftobert Donalo, 62 Montgom- liam Schclpf was Riven a sus- ery Ave., Long Branch, and Monmouth Road, East Keans- vestigation is under way to determine who was driving the ve- burg, who also had admitted pended 3li4-day county jail hicle at the time of the crash, police said. They declined to re- possession ol heroin July 22; sentence with credit for 115 veal additional information. attempting to escape from the breaking into Crown Tire Company was given a sus- days already served. He was The car was found yesterday on Bryant Avc, just a few Monmouth County jail Oct. 9; placed on one year probation. miles from the scene of the accident, which took place near failing to return a rented $700 pended 90-day county Jail sen- the Parkway toll booths in Nutley, according to authorities. spray unit to Fox Equipment tence and placed on one year James Coonan of 79 Forest probation. CHECK PRESENTED — Captain Howard Mlske, left, of 4th Battalion', The hit-and-run- aulo reportedly slammed into the rear of Co., Routes 33 and 34, Wall, Ave., Keansburg, who had 102d Armor, New Jersey National Guard receives a check for $400 from a disabled Volkswagon that had pulled onto the shoulder of the June 5 and possession and dis- Louise Roberts of Border) pleaded guilty to possession of John O'Rourko, center, and John Haig, right, of Red Bank Exchange roadway. Killed instantly were Miss Karen Carrino, 10, of tribution of heroin in Mon- Ave., Asbury Park, who had a firearm without a permit : Club. Check from Exchange Club will go towards Governor's Youth Pro- Union City, the driver of thu Volkswagen, her brother Michael, moulh Beach June 29. admitted committing an atro June 7 in Kcunsburg, was sen- gram, conducted by guardsmen who devote Thursday evenings to help 8, and Lisa Boudrie, 3, of lloboken. John Bohack of 11 Mon- clous assault and battery upon tenced to 183 days in the coun- youngsters aged 10 to 13 In basketball, model building, ping-pong, bil- Three other occupants of the Volkswagen were injured, mouth Parkway, East Keans- Danny Staples, 40 Cooper ty jail and given credit for 183 liards, football and other games and also cbnduct period outings for the police said. burg, was scntcned to an In- Ave., Long Branch, April 2(i In days served. youngsters. 18 TV Dtfy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, NJ. Monday, December II, 1*72 Litt/e Bit of Greenwich Village Moves to Eatontown By MARVBETH ALLEN converting the former Mary burger family," baketi Vir- -Another Mother Hubbard made to utilize the liitabry Ann Nursing Home into their ginia ham, roast beef, pork restaurant, located in Eliza- shelves as a place to store the EATONTOWN - The old restaurant. Yet, it's still very chops, veal cutlet, steak bits beth, is operated by Mrs. pies for sale. nursery rhyme has a new much like a house. The floor and tenderloin steak. Biscuits Speare's aunt. At Thanksgiv- "We haven't changed the twist. In it, Mother Hubbard's is wood grain; the ceiling fea- and corn bread are home- ing, it did a take-out business character of the house," Mrs. cupboard is never bare. tures dark wooden beams; made — and so is the salad of 1,000 pies. And at the res- Speare comments. "We made Menu motto for the Mother and in the main dining room, dressing. taurant here, plans are being ourselves fit into it." Hubbard Restaurant, which there's a fireplace. has opened on Rt. 35, is "When Old Mother Hubbard The 15-room house, Mrs. went to the cupboard, she Speare says, has been re- might have found it bare; but stored to the way it was 75 our cupboard's brimful, our years ago. A door leads from service cheerful, our prices the kitchen to the porch, always fair." where benches have been in- Goerge and Adele Speare stalled. 'In warmer weather, originated Mother Hubbard meals will be served there restaurants 35 years ago in and at an outdoor cafe. yftreenwich Village. And Mrs. The 1'4-acre site provides /Speare comments: "We've al- parking for 38 cars — which ' ways hact places around can be maneuvered in among Washington Square." the trees. "We love nature Forme'r locations have been and trees," Mrs. Speare says. Sixth Ave. at W. 4th St.; Uni- • "That's what brought us here versity Place, near New York to begin with." However, a University, and Sheraton- new and wider driveway was Square, where the restaurant put in — during June, which was open for 18 years. "Then turned out to be one of the ^^-we came here," Mrs. Speare,, wettest months in years. saysr"We felt this was the No Liquor License place for us ... even though Mother Hubbard, which we love New York. We HOME-STYLE DINING - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Red Bank enjoy 'doesn't have a liquor license, brought memories and a little lunch at Mother Hubbard, the restaurant which has a setting that's like home and meals like grandmother used to make. doesn't require diners to be bit of the city with us." dressed up. It's open 11 a.m. Some of the memories come to 9 p.m. seven days a week. in the form of lamplights restaurant at great expense. door estimated to be 200 years lower East Side. It now leads And its name, Mrs. Speare which, Mrs, Speare says, Other memories are an old. Mrs. Speare explains that from the restaurant to the says, was chosen "because were obtained from Central English rosewood sideboard she rescued it from a German couple's living quarters up- it's known to every child and Park via reams of red tape from a former Mother Hub- church which was being stairs. it's a name you don't forget." and were installed outside the bard restaurant and an oak demolished in New York's The Speares spent a year Food focus is on "the ham-

Raglittr Stan Photo MOTHER HUBBARD SPECIAL — Apple pies, which Mrs. Adele Speare makes "with the human touch and lots of love," are featured at the new Mother Hubbard Restaurant, Rt. 35, Eatontown.

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THE JOY OF BELIEVING — The man from wonderland, who wears a A red flannel suit and lets Rudolph be his guide, has found his way to Mon- YEAR mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, where he's taking early orders for Christmas toys. Santa, alias Victor Darel of Manasquan, is spreading joy EFFECTIVE ANNUAL and proving that among the younger generation, the spirit of wonder is YIEtO on Regular Pass- alive and well. . . and things arc really very much like they used to be. book Savings Accounts The Daily Register's chief photographer, Don Lordi, paid Santa a visit, too. In the photos surrounding Santa's, he's captured the mood of the youngsters and their reactions to the bearded gentleman. Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal when minimum balance ot $10 is left in the account.

Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of Jeffrey Stein, 2, Malawan James Branlff, 3, llolrodel $2,500 is maintained. How to Make Yourself Into an Antique Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. By HAL BOYLK You never have to look patterned too. If you have a secretary, you Your conversation with UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK NEW YORK (Al') - Every- around I he house lo find any- Infants bore you, teen-agers never bother to tell her that your wife is usually monosyl- thing on earth miituiTs and thing, because you know irritate you, and college stu- .she's wearing a pretty dress labic, and often consists large- where everthing is — It's just dents all seem to be unbea- or that you like her new hair- ly of a series of sporadic MEMBER FDIC grows older — from microbes NEWAflK Main Office: 772 Broad Slreet. Fianklln Office; 677 Broad Street, Ivy Hill Office- 72 Ml Vrrnnn PI s.i/.nlh where ii belongs. .„, rably radical. do. As a matter of fact, you grunts. Avenue Office: 121 Se.enth Avenue, OBANGE Mall Dime Oflice: 356 Main Slrcnl ROSEIANO Rowland niiJ. i«I'c,.i to o;ik trees. Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: 611 shunpike Rd "u«w»i> Hoseland Office. 185 Eagla But some things grow older II has been three months You think that anyone over don't even bother to tell her When spring comes, you are sooner th;in they have to, since you read a new book, ,'tl) who goes skiing is crazy thai you don't like her new the last one on your block to People in particular (In, Some and it'll probably lie another and anyone over SO who plays hairdo. sec the first robin. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK people. three months before you net tennis is cither showing off or You out lunch at the same Man, you aren't just grow- P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 They let the years suffo- around to reading one. deliberately inviting the un- place every day, and it upsets ing old. You nro prematurely Enclosed is $ (Minimum $500) lor Timo Deposit Passbook Account. cate them early. They give In the last five years you dertaker. you if you have to go to a dif- manufacturing yourself into an ip on life and berime tire- haven't made two new friends The garden patch in your ferent one antique. • 6% a year, guaranteed to:. ,(P gl some victims of their own en- or even found one that you're backyard is left unfilled be- (Ploase Indicate month and year of torm desirod) nui. They lose unnecessarily really struck by. And you'd cause the year before last Outfall Line Decision Delayed D 5Y4% a yoar, guaranteed to: the Inspinition Ihiit change rather lalk lo your old friends your neighbor grew bigger to- (Plaaso Indicate desired month ol maturity7lrom 12 lo 23 months) thority plant on Conasconk brings, They deliberately seek over the telephone than go matoes than you did, UNION BKACII - With few Point. Enclosed Is $— ($10 or more) for dopooit in Regular Passbook Savlnos the safety and anonymity of places with I hem. Kvery morning you wake up items on its agenda, the Plan- ount ayln3 5% a yoar f^ :,?, ' Compoundod Continuously, from Dayy of DoP S the rut. You have three balls of feeling tired — day after day ning Hoard Thursday night The planners will reorga- lo Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly held for (mlher discussion How can one tell if he is un- string in n kitchen drawer, after day, Everyone seems to nize at the next regular meet- I wish to opon my account al tha office checkod below: consciously letting himself act and you'll go right on saving have more fun than you do, plans of the Monmnulh Coun- ing, Jan. 4. more. II has been years since any- ty Baysliore Outfall Authority _ Main Oflice _ Franklin Office _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square and feel older than he really — HallDimo _ Rosoland _ Soventh Avonuo needs to be? Well, if the per- Heading Hie ,,ol>iluarv page thing hurl you enough In line which will include collec- son is you, you should give of your newspaper gives you make you cry, but you whine tion of irciilcri sewage from a r D In my name only Q Jointly with tri-community plant at the yourself a shaking up if Iliese more pleasure than rending about small vexations many J$y j[ ) 387 O In trust lor things are true of you: the sports pages. On the other limes a day. You'd rather iinrthemmost tip of this mu- SHREWSBURY - Brownie GOC. SEC hand, there are a lot of days complain than praise. The nicipality. SIGN HEHE You wait until a new film is Troop 387 had a mother- N when nobody Interesting whole world, of course, isn'l MR.n MBS. Q MISSO on television before you see it. 1 Phase two of the outfalf daughter Investiture ceremo- seems to die. aren't there'. engaged In a gigantic con- PRINT NAME HERE___ Why go to the bother of going line, which will run alonfi the ny Nov. 30. When you go for a walk, spiracy against you — good out to a movie and paying Jersey Central llntlroad right Welcomed Into the troop STREET . four out of five limes you fol- heavens, after ail you're mil money now when you can see of way, will cross I'oole and were Jane Bills, Kim Cm- CITY low the same route, Your Sun- panmold — but most of Un- it for nothing in ;i your or two Maple Aves. and connect lo thers, Uretta Hoffman, Kali.; day drives have gollrn pretty people yon meet seem to bo. Enclose with check or money prdor, or three? the Baysliore Sewerage Au- Stum and Barbara MacNeal. J TV D*l]y Registfr, Bed 1 fc-MlikJtetowB, NJ. Monday, December 11,1W2 II

Birthi ** OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P. M." ' RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Red Bank Mr and Mrs. Daniel Sulli- van (nee Kathleen Blumha- gen), 758 Palmer Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, Dec. 7. Mr and Mrs, Walter Emer- CHARGE ANYTHING ieh (nee Mary Price), 3 Park- YOU SEE! side Place, Keansburg, daugh- ter, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins •• en TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY SALE (nee Yvette Coburn), 1464 Windsor Ave., Torns River, daughter, Dec. 7. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 PM Jsf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guan- eri (nee Susan Laverty), 216 West Front St., Red Bank, son Dec. 7. ' SAVE ON FRESH-CUT MONMOUTH MEDICAL CHRISTMAS TREES! Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Law- •SOLIDOX' THE NEW SOLID OXYGEN PORTABLE son (nee Robin Kluz), 1066 •{'#;•• Choose from a great selection of Balsam Overlook Drive, Toms River, WELDING TORCH KIT trees grown in Nova Scotia. 6 ft. to 9 ft. tall, daughter Dec. 5. these trees are beautifully shaped and ready Easy new way to weld.. .takes for your decorations.There's nothing like a Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes only minutes to learn! Braze, , (nee Marianne Lammons), 36 weld, silver solder with' natural tree for Christmas, and there's no 7th St., Frenchtown, son, Dec. professional results. Cuts -^_^^^_ place like Channel for a great selection. 5/8" bolts with jet of pure ^••H Reg. Come in early for the best of our beautiful 6. oxygen. No. T-50OO ^^F ^TkW 3977 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fitzge- Balsam trees. rald (nee Barbara Raatz), 431 Not available at So. Plainlield, Paramus, 4th St. Eatontown, daughter, Dec. 6. Newark and Mt. Holly FresmV Mr. and Mrs. Norman THOR 34-PIECE Cut!! VALET WITH Browniak (nee Victoria VARIABLE SPEED HIDE-AWAY „ Elsas), 1112 Madison Ave. West Deal, daughter, Dec. 7. DRILL KIT SEAT Mr. and Mrs. John Tumpey 7-piece chrome vandium drill bit set, 1/6" to 1/4" A Gilt for Dad! Handtome (nee Arlene Wasielewski) 189 21-assorted grit sanding discs men's valet. Large storaie OakhUrst Road, Oakhurst, 5" flexible backing pad com part men t with ' son, Dec. 6. 5-1/4" lambs wool polishing upholstered lift-up lit). Hard- bonnet wood hanger and jewelry tray. FREEHOLD HOSPITAL 2-piece 1/4" shank arbor set EACH Brown. No. W090. i Freehold Township Storage-carrying case with ANY SIZE Mr. and Mrs. James Maher handle .No. DM 1OVSC (nee Arlene Schaeffer), REG. Adelphia Road, Freehold, son, 19.99 Dec. 4. wmt«d retail Not atNawark Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Var- No 206BA price $ 42.95 orS. Plilnflsld folomeiff (nee Barbara SAVE UP TO 40% ON Beamsderfer), Aldrich Road, Farmingdale, son, Dec. 4. * Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lore I.5KS, ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES (nee Norene Boyce), R.D. 2, 1 4 SCOTCH PINE TREE DAZEY Farmingdale, son, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kelleher A baby you cm mill Ion! This cute little bti his CAN OPENER 49 tips ind ii the ideal Irn lor i table top. Model I REG. Sr. (nee Dorothy Voigt), 20 439. 6/49 Georgetown Drive, English- 7' SCOTCH PINE TREE With eiclu»lve SNAPKLEEN town, son, Dec. 5. ' A bi| brother to the bibj shown above, hi! a full 19 removable lever, built In cord iterate, receited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mi- lips ind in entra lullnni you'll mlly appreciate. I REG? carrying handle, die-cast dura (nee Rita Cyr), Asbury Model 719 "12.49 motor mounts and non-skid Ave., Freehold, son, Dec. 5. 4-1/2" DELUXE SCOTCH PINE no mar feet. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. 27-PIECE 54" & 3/B" DStiVE No. 1899-1 Frank (nee Judy Thomas), TREE Contains 27 most wanted and , REG. w 76 tips show oil the full beaut) and enhance Its Colonial Court, Freehold, needed tools. 17 most popular '14.88 daughter, Dec. 5. . regular sockets and 4 most long needles and real pine cones. Graceful upswept shape will add beauty to your holidays. Model 47(00 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weiss : popular .deep well sockets. Also includes 2 extensions, OUTSWEPT 6' BLUE FIR Re|. (nee Sandra Levy), 7 Lola driver handle, reversible BALSAM 149TIPS 7.77 Lane, Matawan, son, Dec. 5. -cachet, adapter socket and REG. Not »t N»wark, S. Plilntiald 24.99 ft real beauty with a difference! Hew outswept Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Con- L case No. 50403A shape, super-full with long needles in a rich blue ' 19.99 ar Lltflnattnn _i over (nee Susan Ryan), 16 In- color. Model 61491 stitute^., Freehold, son, Dec. T SCOTCH PINE 129TIPS Traditional upswept, graceful branches, lorn 5. needles, new (rowth-moss green lips, eicluiin Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth . KAR CHECK sturdy 4-tlp construction, Model 71290 SCHICK Boyce (nee Alice Parnell), 6' CANADIAN FIR TREE 2,165 . Iron Ore Road, Englishtown, TACHOMETER HOT LATHER & TIPS son, Dec. 6. One of our finest at a low, low prjce.ltj beauty will Reg. DISPENSER last and glitter throughout the holiday season. Mr, and Mrs. James Moran DWELL METER '34.88 (nee Stella O'Brian), 19 May- Stunning to look at. #IB234OCF Never before at such a low, low Features dual range lor 4, price! Heats and dispenses wood Drive, Marlboro, daugh- 6, and 8-cylinder engines OUTSWEPT 6-1/2 FIR not lather In seconds. Plugs ter, Dec. 6. and 6 volt or 12 volt BALSAM 237-TIPS into 110 volt outlet Complete systems. Stunning, fuller, one-piece top with new growth, with 2 refill cartridge*. •No. 300 moss green lips, real pine cones and eilia long I REG. needles. Model 62370 Molineux '34.99 DELUXE.OUTSWEPT 7-1/2" FIR BALSAM TREE Reg. Is Promoted Super-Tree! This one will appeal to your sense of Reg. 24.77 beauty and grate. New oubwept shape, eilia long 12.88 needles with 277 tips. Its eitra full, eitra sym- I REG. Not at Niw«rk, S. Plilnttold By Bell Tel 5" EASY TO READ DIAL metrical, eitra lonly with rail pine cones. '49.99 or Llvlngilon A NEWARK - Walter L. Moli- #72770/73200 neux Jr. of Middletown has been named general coni- merical supervisor for New .WARING JUMBO Jersey Bell Telephone Com- INDOOR & pany. 7-SPEED SEWING Mr. Molineux has been with BLENDER New Jersey Bell since 1953. OUTDOOR CHEST He served as district manager 8-push button blender, 7 ) Gold Moral design with in the Red Bank and Asbury ¥ speeds, 900 watt motor. 5 cup [ removable tray, foldaway heat-resistant glass Power LITE SETS handle and brass plated Park offices before ' being Pitcher with pouring lip and hardware. Choice ol colors. named personnel supervisor integral handle. Easy to clean. No. SC22 in March 1968. Cord storage. No. 76-1 15 LITE In 1970, he was appointed I INDOOR SET district manager in the New REG. 2.49 Brunswick area, a position he -J/ held until last July when he 15 LITE- was named commerical meth- NotatNiwork Not at Newark, S. Plalnfluld OUTDOOR SET ods supervisor for service or- REG. 3.99 or S. Plilnfleld ders. or Livingston A A graduate of Brown Uni- versity, Mr. Molineux has been active in numerous busi- r/ \- ness and civic organizations. 6 ROLL WRAPPING PAPER He has been a member of the 80 sq. ft. in an assortment ol SAVE Red Bank Rotary Club and G.E. DELUXE holiday patterns. No. 6022 the Red Bank and Asbury 5-SPEED 26" JUMBO ROLL FOIL it,' Park Chambers of Com- WRAP 26 sq. ft. No. 24-222 20% merce. MIXER 26" JUMBO ROLL FOIL He was on. the executive board of Monmouth Council of With drink mixer attachment. 80 sq. ft. No. 24022 Re9- 1'29 ea- Puts 5 full-power speeds at to 25% Boy Scouts and was a mem- your fingertips. Chrome tier of the board of directors beaters store clipped to mixer. BOX OF 12 of the Monmouth County Beater ejector. No. M-22. SATIN ORNAMENTS ICE SKATES United Fund. No. 1006 He lives with his wife, Pa- SPEEDWAY tricia, and daughter at Linden REG Ave., Locust. Reg. YOUR SLEDS 1.29 ea. 14.99 CHOICE ! EACH 6-f T. & 8-FT. Hearing Is Set Not 8t Nowark, S. Ploinfpold or Livingston > TOBOGGANS On Drug Counts MONMOUTH BEACH - o\jbl Richard M Muniz, 4 Jessica Place, Is scheduled to appear today in Municipal Court He was arrested in his home last week on charges We reserve tha right to limit of being under the influence of quantities. Not all jorvicsi & narcotics and possession of merchandise available at all prescription drugs not in prop- LETOWK stores. Delivery service avail- er containers IOU1E 3S * HAIMONT AOAD able unless stated. Not resp- The arrest was made by Po- (OPPOSITE SEMS) onsible for typographical lice Chief Richard L Keller, errors. who revealed that the suspect CHANNEL SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 10...SHOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 had been under surveillance HOME CENTERS Prices effective thru: for more than a week Chief Keller was assisted by Patrol- "SINCE 1908" 20 Great Stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania & BRrmuda. © Copyrir-ht 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, IN£. 925- December 13 man Joseph Masica, Glenn Meyer and Carl Mason 21 IV Dtiy Register, Red Baak-MfckHeUwM, N.J. M»iday, December II, 1972 Winter Marriages Announced Reichard-Kuhn Brancadora-Silow . RED BANK - The First A reception followed at the' NEW MONMOUTH - St. also attended Trenton State Presbyterian Church here home of the bride's parents. Mary's Catholic Church was College. He is news director was the setting Dec. 2 for the Attending the bride were the setting Saturday of the of radio station WTTM, Tren- marriage of Miss Leslie Patri- the Misses Page Hurley and marriage of Miss Nancy Ann ton. cia Kuhfr daughter of Mr. and Kathy Nelson, both of Bev-< Silow, daughter of Mr. and "eriy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Brancadora Mrs. Robert H. Kuhn, 27 Con- Mrs. Stanley J. Silow, 20 will reside in Howell Town- over Lane, Middletown, to Evan Reichard, brother of Church St., here, to Rick ship. Harold Neil Reichard of Mid- the bridegroom, was best Brancadora of Colts Neck. dletown. man! The bride's brothers, Mr. Reichard is the son of Christopher F. Kuhn and Mr. Brancadora is the son Raio-Mandia Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Rei- Spencer M. Kuhn, served as of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branca- chard of Bethlehem, Pa. ushers. dora of Stone Hill Road, Colts MAPLEWOOD - Miss Ann Neck. Marie Mandia, daugher of Mr. The Rev. Andrew M. Van- Mrs. Reichard, an alumna The Rev. Michael Lease, and Mrs. Philip Mandia of 29 Mrs. Rick Brancadora Dyke and the Rev. John E. of The Vail-Deane School, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Bates performed the double Elizabeth, was graduated E. Wilson Circle, Middletown, (Miss Nancy Ann Silow) Church, Atlantic Highlands, became the bride Nov. 19 of Mn. HanU N. Relcbard ring ceremony. from Finch College in New wood, was best man. The ush- (The former Leslie P. Kuhn) York City. She is an assistant . celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Andrew P. Raio of this place A wedding reception follow- in a double ring ceremony in ers were Victor Bilancia, LUNCHEON MEETING buyer with Allied Stores Pur- Union; Glenn Magley, Maple- RE THE YOUNG CHILD SHREWSBURY - The chasing Co., New York City. ed at Colts Neck Inn. St. Joseph's Church here. Miss Candy Silow, sister of Mr. Raio is the son of Louis wood; Pat Langone, Maple- Newcomers Club of Rumson, The bridegroom was gradu- wood; and Theodore Sand- HAZLET - Shore Chapter Fair Haven, Little Silver and the bride, was maid of honor, Raio Sr. and the late Mrs. ated from Liberty High Mrs. Mark Jay Card Mrs. Andrew P. Ralo and other attendants were cmenico, Kings Park, N.Y. of the New Jersey Association Shrewsbury will have a lunch- School, Bethlehem, and Nor- Raio. for the Education of the eon meeting tomorrow at (The former (The former Mrs. Richard Trimble and A reception followed at the The bride, a graduate of wich University, Northfield, Debra-Lynne'Herold) Ann Marie Mandia) Miss Mary Lous Brancadora, Middletown Township High Young Child will meet noon at the Shadowbrook. The Vt. He is employed in the Roman Inn, Hazlet. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Brass Septet of Rumson-Fair sister of the bridegroom. Miss Mrs. Raio was attended by School is a beautician. planning department of Trans Tara Healy was flower girl. Mr. Raio, a graduate of Co- Creative Campus Nursery Haven Regional High school, World Airlines, New York Card-Herold Miss Deborah Frazier, Sayre- School, Middle Road, to hear led by Neal Ribe, will present LoUis Brancadora Jr., ville, as maid of honor and lumbia High School, Maple- City. He served in the U.S. j .-,. Miss bridal attendants were Miss wood, attends Seton Hall Uni- William Sunderland, director a seasonal musical program. Army for three years as a Debra-Lynne Herold and Tirzah Paronto, Miss Butter- •brother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gail Norris, Long of elementary physical educa- was best man. Ushering were Branch, the bride's sister; versity. He is a music teacher lieutenant. Mark Jay Card, both of High- cup Zitzman, Mrs. Robert He- and a karate instructor. He Is tion in the Glen Rock schools. COURT YULE FESTIVITIES lands, exchanged marriage Mark Matlin and Stanley Si-. Mrs. Mary Langone, Maple- MIDDLETOWN - Court Mr. and Mrs. Reichard will rold, and Miss Laura Harts- a member of the American His theory on children's need vows Dec. 2 at the First Meth- grove. low Jr., the bride's brother. wood; Miss June Mandia, also for muscular control for suc- Fulgens Corona 1684 will meet reside in Middletown, Mrs. Brancadora was grad- the bride's sister, at home; Federation of Musicians and Dec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. in St. odist Chruch here, with the The bride's brother, Robert the Society of Black Belts of cessful classroom achieve- Rev. Lloyd Applegate offici- uated from Middletown Town- Miss Susan Cameron, Staten ment will be discussed and Mary's library building. CHRISTMAS BRUNCH A. Herold, was best man. Ush- ship High School and Glass- Island; and Miss Michelle America. Christmas festivities will fol- ating. ering were Neil Martinez, • Mr. and Mrs. Raio reside in demonstrated. Guests are in- WEST LONG BRANCH - The bride is the daughter of boro State College. She is a Raio, Maplewood. Miss Robyn vited. low the regular meeting. Patrick Connell, Joseph Egg- sixth grade teacher in the Mandia, sister of the bride, at Maplewood. Old Topanemus Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. He-er and Raymond Dempsey. Daughters of the American rold, 74 Portland Road, and Middletown Township school home, and Miss Christina La- Revolution will have its an- Mr. Card is the son of Mr. and Both Mr. and Mrs. Card system. gone, Maplewood, were flow- HOLIDAY BREAKFAST nual Christmas Brunch here Mrs. Douglas Card of 254 Na-.were graduated from Henry The bridegroom was gradu- er girls. Joseph L. Raio, this Top French toast triangles: Friday at 10 a.m. in the home •vesinkAve. Hudson Regional High School. ated from Freehold Regional place, was a page. with canned fruits heated in of Mrs. John M. Heyer, re- Mrs. Raymond Dempsey Mr. Card is employed by the High School and Mercer Coun- The brother of the bride- their syrup; add toasted sli- gent. • was matron of honor; other. N.J. Fence Co., Garfield. ty Community College. He groom, Louis Raio Jr., Maple- vered almonds. Are Your Begonias Listening In?

ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIVE Dear Ann Landers: Your [ did it and it worked like a adopted children about their (terest of a better-looking florist in Chicago must have charm. The little scrawny origin. You have repeatedly block, is to go over and help been making fun of the idea buds bloomed by that tele- urged the parents to state tlw them do what needs to be that plants flourish when phone. Pretty soon I had so truth early and not risk letting Ann Landers done. GRAND OPENING people are nice to them. I got many luxurious, bushy plants the child learn it from an out- Dear Ann Landers: My sis- that notion when he said he I decided to give a few to my sider. I agree wholeheartedly. were up through June. An old ter-in-law claims she's never mother. At that particular gins. only speaks to his plants when Still another problem arises If any adoptive parent junk car was in their front had a sick day in her life and they speak to him first. time my father was drinking — the child's curiosity about yard for seven weeks. They does not believe in illness or a lot. He used to come home doubts this, let them ask any Here's my experience and I his natural parents. Many five-year-old why Mr. X is stopped painting their house medicine. Yet every time she THIS WEEK swear on my grandmother's gassed and roam around the adopted children start asking, halfway through the job be- turns around she is taking house. Johnny's daddy and he will grave, may her soul rest in if they can see their "real"' list for you, all the physical cause they ran out of paint. baking soda, or vinegar and peace, that it's true. I could Within a week every one of mom and dad. They build up acts this man performs for We've explained that they are water, sulfur and molasses, or THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH ST. never raise plants. I just ac- the plants died. Six months romantic images and some- the boy. To a child, his father cheapening the neighborhood. some other kitchen remedy. I cepted the fact that I didn't later Dad went to A.A. Mom times become obsessed with and mother are the people he They keep promising to im- say she is medicating herself 30 MONMOUTH ST. have a green thumb. A friend asked for some more plants the idea that they must find can depend on to give him prove, and they do — for a and she should stop pre- suggested that my plants died as an experiment. I gave her these "wonderful" people. day-to-day love and care. — while. But then they revert to tending. Not a day goes by but RED BANK 842-8767_ because they were lonesome. three. Today those plants are This can be avoided by Wilmington Social Worker their old ways. Is it possible what she doesn't mix up some She told me to move them by magnificent! — Shamrocks In presenting an objective pic- Dear Wil: Your theory for a leopard to change its concoction. Any advice for the telephone so they could Michigan ture of the parents when the sounds sensible and may ac- sport? — Dizzguzzted her? — Concerned "• "get in on the conversations." Dear Rocks: Thanks for child is young. Do not use the curately be termed "pre- Dear Dizz: A leopard, no. A Dear Con: She didn't ask telling it. And what a story it words "real parents" — say, ventive medicine." Thanks, human, sometimes. People me for any. And I'll bet she is. I knew A.A. saved people, instead, "the man and woman for writing. can and do change, but I sus- didn't ask you either. For the but I didn't realize they also who gave birth to you." "Real Dear Ann Landers: Our pect the fundamental problem sake of those who might want saved plants. Glad you wrote. parents" suggests another neighbors are nice but they is that your neighbors are my opinion: Chronic distress Dear Ann.Landers: All warm and loving mommy and are procrastinators. For ex- slobs. Don't expect any mir- could be a symptom of a adoptive parents must decide daddy exist somewhere, and ample: Their Christmas lights acles. Your best bet, in the in- serious problem. Kitchen re- whether or not to tell their an emotional attachment be- medies might give temporary Elaine Powers. relief, but they don't solve any problems. A doctor should Dr. Gustav Slated As Mrs. Kuch Heading be consulted. There is a big difference be- tween cold and cool. Ann High School Speaker Campership Group Landers shows you how to WEST LONG BRANCH - since 1968, is a life member of RED BANK - Mrs. Ed-$900, according to a CSC play it cool without freezing Dr. Alice Gustav, a professor the American Personnel and ward J. Kuch, Highlands, has spokesman. people out in her booklet, of psychology at Monmouth Guidance Association and of been named chairman of the Campership volunteers so- "Teen-Age Sex - Ten Ways College, will speak at Long the New York Academy of campership committee of the licited applicants, screened To Cool It." Send 50c in coin Branch High School on the'Sciences. She holds member- • Community Services Council them, registered the candi- and a long, self-addressed, "Psychological Bases for the ship in the Eastern Psy- here. dates and arranged for their stamped envelope to this Legal Difficulties of Women," chological Association, the newspaper. Other new officers are Mrs. transportation to and from SPECIAL tomorrow at 12:43 p.m. New Jersey Psychological As- camps. Thomas Matchett. Rumson. Dr. Gustav, who has been a sociation and the Sociedad In- teramericana de Psichologia. first vice chairman; Mrs. Garden Club member of the college faculty Richard Richeter, Navcsink, TEAM UP & TRIM DOWN second vice chairman; Mrs. Slates Events Ned Gaunt, Fair Haven, sec- MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- retary; Mrs. Edward Wahl, lage Garden Club will have its' Custom Carpet Cleaning Little Silver, treasurer; and annual Christmas party and Mrs. Andrew Don, Fair luncheon Wednesday from For Half-Price IN THE HOME Haven, membership chair- 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the man. home of Mrs. David Byrne. at Our 2 for 1 Since 1946 The event will feature a FINISH SAUNA The campership program door and wall hanging contest SALE last summer provided camp- and a gft exchange. & SHOWERS Charles F. Hanisch ing experiences for 492 chil- NOW ONLY dren in Monmouth County, a The Christmas party for the AVAILABLE 222-0956 record number in the com- Little Villagers will be mittee's six-year history, it Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 3:30 was announced at a recent p.m. in the home of Mrs. ASK ABOUT OUR meeting. Richard Melia. Members will COMPLETE 4 make a holiday bell pull for TEENAGE MONTH PROGRAM RURORfiRffRDRI The program last year re- the Hill Top Nursing Home PROGRAM i.url ,1. Qua/ilia. ceived its greatest boost from and gifts for their parents. R.I'. the "Walk for Mankind" ef- fort, realizing approximately Mrs. Edward J. Kuch CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON COLTS NECK - The Board THE WORLD IS of Managers of the Monmouth 00 County Council nf PTA's will CALL FLAT!! have its Christmas luncheon EACH tomorrow in the Happy Apple PER This statement would not have got you much Inn. Mrs. Charlotte Madusky MONTH of an argument back in the 1400's—most people and Mrs. Shirley Beaman, 842-2451 believed It. Of course. Columbus and others have No Intoroit. proved it wrong and we have come a long way chairmen, are in charge of re- No annual in the explanation of our plmict ami universe. servations. TODAY parctnlag* rale. In (Me field of health, we liave also made Always pour boiling water over f (Regular price: $8 OCLA'NC PO„„ .11, ., di.-v .,,. wire associated with them have all but vanished. UNLIMITED VISITS Ihe reason?—medical explorer's have developed then add the lea bags, let stand 14 _ YOU CAN DE A SIZE 10 BY Jt vaccines, antibiotics and a host of other miracul- five minutes lor fairly .strong lea. U — YOU CAM DE A SIZE llip\ Jt GIVE AN ous drugs that call prevent and cure such once II - YOU CAN BE A SIZE U I1Y Jt dualled afflictions. WEEKENDING? VACATIONING? M — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Jc ELAINE POWERS M - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 11 BY Jt von on YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONI; US Leave your pet in our professionally designed, in- II Inr .III) fr.l-.oh yiu I.ill In .u In GIFT when you need a delivery. We will deliver door facility. He'll be cared for in the utmost comfort llifsc rrMills Kljini I'IUM-I* "ill and safety. BATACA! pir UMI <| inniilliv In <' promptly without extra charge. A great many CERTIFICATE people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge A CHILD'S accounts. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally ... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. BATHING AND GROOMING TOY Shrewsbury Pharmacy OUR SPECIALTY SHOP AT THE TOP ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS Tilt-: siiiu;«sinn\ simrs GILBERT RD,, WEST, NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 30 MONMOUTH ST. IIKOAI) ST. 711-4874 Mlltl'HSill ItV PRKSt'IIUTION CHEMISTS YWY.V. DKLIVI'ltV (201) 642-4949 RED BANK MONMOUTH 8 BROAD SIS. (THE MALI) RED BANK STATE HIGHWAY 35, MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY 842-4471 (201) 223-2600" The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletowii, N.J. Monday, December lClKJ 21 Holiday Heralded by Home Tour Plus Party By Marguerite Henderson were rather tired.' But she And they worried, said and Mrs. David L. Godvin, was wide awake! thought it all, Friday night, at Rumson, who steadfastly re- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Jo Mrs. James 1. Wyer, Lo- the Shrewsbury home of Mr. fused the title "chairman" for seph R. McMahon, Rumson, cust, thought that her home and Mrs. Julius Christensen, her part in Friday's activities worried that the onions were looked perfectly fine. And so setting for the cock- (preferring in lieu the in- a little hard. They weren't. did she and Mr. Wyer sporting tails/buffet postscript to that nocuous label "trouble shoot- Mrs. John P. Cowie, Middle- skirt and slacks (respective- day's Christmas House Tour er") arrived somewhat tar- town, mentioned that her feet ly!) in party-popular plaids. sponsored by the Geraldine dily but triumphantly and is Thompson Auxiliary to hopeful that this year's reve; MCOSS Family Health and nues may exceed those of 1971 Nursing Service. when the first Christmas Some 170 high-spirited souls house tour and followup party sloshed their way to the Chris- on behalf of MCOSS was con- tensens' Sycamore Ave. ab- ceived and staged under the ode. chairmanship of Mrs. Fred- The concern of Mrs. erick Gilman Jr., Rumson. McMahon (auxiliary presi- dent) for the onions in the Mr. and Mrs. Gilman had to Beef Bourguignon was mainly send their regrets along with because the dish was pre- their check this year. Also pared in her kitchen by such conspicuous by her absence creative Rumson cooks as was special projects chair- Mrs. Anthony Rumolo, Mrs. man Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Kurt Hofmann, Mrs. John Sa- Jr. (the former Mrs. Judith H. ker, Mrs. Wilbur Snaper and Huber, Locust) who is a gal Mrs. I William Lane. Their with such strong MCOSS ties peeling of more than.25 that we wager nothing short pounds of the "white pearl" of a honeymoon whould have variety must have brought al- kept her from attending. most as many laughs as it did tears! Assorted Guests Mrs. Cowie shared the ach- Happily part of the throng, ing arches/tired toes syn- however, was a marvelously drome with others who were mixed group which included hostesses that day in the resi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. dences-on-tour.of Sen. and Coates (it was she who ar- Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, ranged for everything at the Mrs. Eliot Coleman, and Mr. party except the food), Dr. Rtgiilir stair Pftttot and Mrs. Robert E. Berg, and Mrs. Robert Rechnitz, HOSTING AND TOASTING — Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, second from right, president of theJGeraldlne Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Sen. and Mrs. Joseph Azzo- Thompson Auxiliary to MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service, and Mr. McMahon, left, toast Mr. Bayard D. Stout, Middletown; lina, Mr. and Mrs. William G. and Mrs. Julius Christensen, Shrewsbury, who had the apres house tour party In their Sycamore Ave. THE WINNER —The spiral espaliered arrange- Dr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Suter (he was the evening's home. ment by Mrs. James M. Fox Jr., Rumson, was Cunneff Jr., Red Bank, and able auctioneer) and Mr. and judged the tinest among those created for Mr. and Mrs. Wyer, Locust. Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, Dunbar, New Shrewsbury; Friday's Christmas House Tour and was awarded And it was the latter lady Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. a blue ribbon and silver bowl. Dr. and Mrs. Allen B. Kend- who disclaimed that the Ralph Marino, River Plaza; all, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. steadily stepping feet (damp- Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Holm- Robert Killeen and former ened by a somewhat dismal . del ; Freeholders Director and Sen. John E. Toolan, Fair Garden Clubs Vie afternoon) of more than 400 Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Dr. and Haven; Judge and Mrs. Law- house-happy persons had Mrs. Cunneff and Mr. and rence A. Carton Jr., Judge wrought any disasterous ef- Mrs. W. M. Thackara, Red and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton For Ribbons, Bowl fects on the home front Bank; Mr and Mrs. James 3rd (she wore, appropriately, RUMSON - An arrange- a clan plaid juniper since they ment by Mrs. James M. Fox are increasing the clan) and Jr., Buena Vista Ave., a mem- Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, ber of the Rumson Garden Locust; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Club, was chosen Best in A. Cobb, Spring Lake Show among designs dis- Heights; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. '. played Friday in the six Figuly, Hazlet, and from homes on the Christmas Rumson- Mr. and Mrs. G. House Tour sponsored by the Fuhrman Nettles, Mr. anc Geraldine Thompson Aux- Mrs. James M. Fox Jr., Mr iliary to MCOSS Family and Mrs. Robert Beck, Mr. Health and Nursing Service. and Mrs. Al Diano, Mr. and For her creation, a spiral Mrs. Mark Handler, Count espaliered boxwood tree deco- and Countess Anatole Bux- rated with brussels sprouts, hoeveden, Mr. and Mrs. Berg, onions, nuts and skimmia, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Dia- Mrs. Fox received a silver mond and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bowl given by Mrs. Lloyd H. liam U. Westerfield. Lawrence, Fair Haven. If my sightings constitute Mrs. Fox's arrangement only a smattering of the was in the kitchen of Sen. and MCOSS social scene, blame it Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston's on the vastness of Ginny and home oh EdwardsPoint "Chris" Christensen's won- Road, here. derfully welcoming home in Arrangements by members which a "Don't Touch" sign, VERY INVOLVED PERSONS - Guests at Friday's party for patrons and of the Navesink Garden Club it seems to me, would be sponsors of the MCOSS Christmas House Tour included, from left, Judge were displayed in the Rumson about as out of place as a Lawrence A. Carton Jr. and Mrs. Carton, president of MCOSS Family home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert whalebone corset in a produc- Health ond Nursing Service; Mrs. James M. Fox Jr., Rumson, who de- E. Berg. The blue ribbon win- tion of "Oh Calcutta!" signed the winnlngtour arrangement, and artist Roberta Carter Clark, ner was Mrs. Marshal Ribe, also of Rumson, who contributed one of her drawings as an auction item. here, who created an arrange- ment of red carnations, long needled pine and variegated PROFIT FROM PENNY STOCKS holly around a stone Ma- Meeting Memo THE BOOK THAT TAKES donna, It was situated in the THE MYSTERY OUT OF Bergs' upstairs living room. INVESTING IN LOW In Mr. and Mrs. James I. PRICE STOCK AUXILIARY MEETING AAUW EVENT PTO MEETING Wyer's home, Locust, mem- GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT KKYPORT - The Ladies KRKKIIOLI) TOWNSHIP - IIAZLKT — A performance bers of the Village Garden $4.50 P.P. Auxiliary of Karllan Post, Freehold Area Branch of of "Charlie Brown's Christ- CATALOG Al SO AVAILABLE Club of Middletown, displayed American Legion will meet to- American Association of Uni- mas" will be presented at CHECK OR MONEY ORDER their artistic creations. The morrow at S p.m. in the post, versity Women will meet here Friday's mculing of the Par- first place award here went to home, 81 W. Front St. The Thursday at H:15 p.m. in the ent Teacher Organization at BOND COMPANY Mrs. Robert A. Geiger, Mid- unit's Christmas party is Laura Donovan School. Ann the Middle Road School here. BOX 310 dletown, for her arrangement planned for Dec, 21 In Ye Col- Yohn, Jackie Yuhasz, Terry James Aldrich will direct the BAWILLE, N.J. 06721 of fresh fruit and berries as Rigliler Staff Pholoi lage Inn. Cannon, Kdith Zinienl and student dramatization which dining room centerpiece. LOOK WHAT'S COOKIN' — Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston shows her min- Pat Illnsey from the Mori- will follow a brief business A massed fruit arrangement iature poodle La Tigress, affectionately known as Tiggy, the winning ar- SPORTS FILM rangement of boxwood, nuts, vegetables and skimmia displayed in the MIDDLKTOWN - Marshall mouth County Chapter of meeting, stalling at H p.m. by Mrs. Grover Culshaw, NOW (Nalional Organization Rumson, was the blue ribbon kitchen of Sen. and Mrs. Beadleston's Rumson home. McDowell, local ski enthusiast EXCLUSIVE will present a winter sporls fnr Women) will take pail in winner in the Middletown In Mrs. . Eliot Coleman'sColcman's' Boyd, 42 Beechwood Drive, .Nctvc minlcd orange juice as container. The design includ- film al Wednesday's X:15 p.m. the program. IMPORT home of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard home on Black Point Horse- Shrewsbury, who arranged fir si course al brunch. To do : ed flame red gladiolus, holly meeting in Westminster Pres- D. StouU Arrangements in the shoe, here, exhibitors were white poinscttia, long needled jus( '((Id mini flavoring lo liisk I and greens. byterian Church of the Wom- There is .no distinct social Stout home were by members the members of the Shrews- pine, pine cones and ivy in an Ihc orange juice. CUSTOM SUEDE Flower show judges were an's Club of Middletown. unit in a chimpanzee society. of the Fair Haven Garden bury Garden Club. The top 18th century wooden bowl. Mrs. Leonard .1. Readc of Christmas stockings 'which & LEATHER COATS Club. award went to Mrs. Hugh A design by Mrs. Catherine Garden Club RFD, Mrs. members have filled for chil- Conover, Hnlmdcl, a member James K. Humphreys, Fair dren attending the Harbor HAND STITCHED AND of Garden Club RFD of Mid- Haven Garden Club, and Mrs. School, Ited Hank, and for EMBROIDERED FOR dletown, was awarded a blue Lawrence of the Rumson Gar- Middletown Kelps Its Own DURABILITY AND WARMTH ribbon at Dr. and Mrs. Ray- den Club. Elegant Fashions will be collected. Make A Date mond Cunneff's Red Bank home. Mrs. Conover's hall ar- for Holiday A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- rangement, Oriental in feel- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- ing, was in a footed Japanese tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; Occasions ' r CHRISTMAS PARTY $5.00 Tor three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $(i.00 KATONTOWN - The an- for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, nual Christ mas parly of Tor lhat "irnpoilanl holiday $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- SI'ACK (Srerelanrs I'n'ifcs- orxHsirin" let WJ show you cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the I)at< "tlm best fashions lor nve- sional Association Commu- Secretary* nmrjf." nications and Klcctronics) will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in DKCKMBKTt 13 the Old Orchard Inn. Mrs. Ha- Vi'.it our NEW SHOE "Toy Sale," by Harmony Neighborhood Brownies. zel Murphy, Oakhursl, and BOUTIQUE Dopt. . Toys, games, dolls, and books. Kasl. Kcansbiirg School, off Mrs. Dorothea Krause, Red . Shoe!, and I land- Hwy 36. Wed. Dec. 13,3:30 to 6. Very reasonably priced!! Bank, are in charge (if ar- Ready now! b;if)i; dyed lo rmilnh rangements for the parly at - JJIIVIM and Gold and .'ianri.il!;. which gifts will be exchanged. DECEMBER 14, 15, 16 Our New Location Holiday opera, "Hansel and Gretcl," Monmoulh Col- CHRISTMAS PROGRAM LEONARDO — The Leon- Alwny:; a lege, Dec. 14, 15 al fi p.m., Dec. Hi at 2 p.m. Adults ?:), chil- fiiiporb collection ardo Grade School I'TA will dren $1.50. Performed by Metro Lyric Music Theatre. on hall size fashion;.,. meet Wednesday at 7:311 p in. 20 MONMOUTH ST. S7O00 in the school auditorium. The 79 DKCKMBKR Hi annual Christmas program I (Jusl off llroacl Si., Keel Hunk) ... Alwiiys in stock ] "Cabaret Nite," The Barn, Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum- will be presented by students S Evening Slips son Buffet dinner, dancing, two floor shows' Sat. Dec. Hi, 7 in grades four through six. EXOTIC SILK & to. It:30 p.m. Benefit of Theatre Scholarship Fund • Lovely Christmas gift ideas in COTTON DRESSES, DRUG ABLSF, BLOUSES, EARRINGS, I) ICC KM MKII 17 KKANSIiUKG - Hoard of Lingerie, Robes, Negligees, NECKLACES AND Museum Kxhibit - featuring "Old Dolls and Old Toys," Education member Thomas ACCESSORIES. open to public. Old First United Methodist Church Museum, Kinlin will discuss "Drug I ocust Ave., West Long Branch. Sun. Dec. 17, 2 to 5 Abuse Problems for Adults" and other Intimate apparel. it a meoiinf; of the Kcansburg Hour;! T DKCKMBKli 23 I'TA Wednesday at S p.m. in Daily! 0-5:30' LITTLE ELEPHANT The Haiti Theatre "Christmas Musical" for all ages. Ihtj Frances I'l.ice School A | OI'lvN 9:.'J0 "til 9 I\M., Sal. 'lil 5:30 P.M. WerJ. & Fri. 146 MONMOUTH STREET m Sanlfl (l;ills wl ;t car BROAD ST., RED BANK S'it Dec 23 lll:.'lfl a.nr. 1 P - " PP Christinas.program will be TKL #(20l)717-l»!9 'Ill 9 P.M.. RED BANK Willi "goodies']" Tickets $1. Reservations; 741-832H. presented by the school chorus. WHOLESALE INQUIRIES INVITEO 22 The Dally Register, Red Batk-MkMktown, N.J. Monday, December II, 1S72 Santa and tfie Ice King Fewer Farms SYNOPSIS: After a lone wnere tneres oounil to De journey acrou the ice tea, summer in August as it should Oonik feu finally readied be." To Affect Food Production Santa Land. Much to hii "But what will you do when WASHINGTON (AP) - increased farm productivity? land will be reduced by al- jected to decrease byjiearly diimay, he finds Santa Christmas comes?" exclaimed About 34 million acres of farm up 50 per cent since 1950. most six million acres to 23 nine million acres, and pas- •offering from the Ice King's Tweedleknees. "With no land will disappear by the The productivity bulge has million. ture, range and other agricul- wrath as much as the reindeer how will you make year 2000 as cities continue to outpaced land disappearance, — "The Southeast also tural land by nearly five mil- Eskimos of his own village. your rounds?" sprawl, but government exr so much that federal farm shows considerable decrease lion acres. "I don't know," Santa shook I perts say the shrink will have programs currently have — a net of nearly nine million — "However, in the Central CHAPTER SIX his head. "Perhaps there won't little effect on U.S. production idled around 50 million acres acres from the nearly 151 mil- and Western states, agricul- A TALK WITH be Christinas any more. Who of food and fiber.; from the production of feed lion acres in farms in 1969. tural land is projected to be knows? Anyway, I'm turning Farm land has been gobbled grains, wheat, cotton and ot- However, cropland acreage is reduced by only about 2 per SANTA them loose." up at the rate of nearly 750,000 her crops. projected to increase by 4.5 cent or about 6.5 million acres "We'll never get the door acres annually over the past Although the year 2000 will in each region, compared to By LUCRECE BEALE open, protested Tweedleknees. million acres, with additional decade by urban growth. herald little over-all change in the 6 ancf 7 per cent decreases Oonik ran down to the barn. "It's blocked by snow." .clearing of forest land and Roads and airports have tak- farm production because of draining of wetlands. Forest in the Southeast and North- The door was blocked by snow. "They can fly out the He knew someone was inside en another 130.000 and reser- land shifts, the ERS special- and woodland acreage is pro- east" window^" replied Santa. "That voirs about 3O0.O0U acres a because he could hear voices s if they still have the strength ists say individual regions will and every now and then the tap to fly!' year. undergo varying effects. Here FLOOR MODELS of a reindeer's hoof. Between. 197a and 2000, ac- are some of their comments: Oonik went around to the "Come now," he said gently. cording to an Agriculture De- — "Of the nearly 210 million side of the barn. There he patting the rei ndeer. "Fly away partment study, the trend acres in farms in the North- and find some summer feeding COLOR TV found a ladder leading up to an points to about 3 per cent of east in 19(i9, 7 per cent — ground.' SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED ^ enormous window high above. the nation's farm land — to- nearly 16 million acres — are He had never seen a ladder The reindeer looked around expected to shift to nonagri- uncertainly and then, tapping taling more than one billion before. He climbed it fearfully. acres used mostly for crops cultural use by the year 2000. Reduced to Cost & Below ' When he was near the top he their hooves three times on the floor, they flew gracefully and livestock — disappearing Cropland will decrease from OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9 looked down and when he saw nearly 159 million acres to 155 Keotuk way below he grew so upwards straight to the Oonik landed with a plop at Santa's feet. beneath population growth dizzy he almost fell. Shutting window where Oonik sat. and demands. million; forest and woodland "Wait, wait!" cried Oonik powerful, the bravest, the nonsense! If Santa went to see will decrease six million acres ANDERSON'S his eyes, he went up the rest of the Ice King who knows what The study, published in the 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35 HAZLET the ladder and climbed in the rising to his feet. "Don't let wisest one on earth. You are "Farm Index" by the Eoo- to 24.5 million, and pasture, the only one who can stop the might happen to him!" RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA window. them go!" nomic Research Service, range and other agricultural But it was too late. The Ice King." "I'll go, too," protested He found himself at the top Oonik. "1 — I could help!" said: . of a vast pile of hay. At the reindeer brushed past him, one Santa pulled his pipe from byone.intothesky. his pocket and slowly filled it. "You!" snorted •'Looking at the national I bottom of the pile was Santa picture permits one to gloss | Claus. He knew it was Santa Then Santa called out, "Who "Tell me," he said. "How shall I Tweedleknees. because he was fat and round on earth arc you?" stop the Ice King?" "Hush, Tweedleknees," said over some serious land-use and wore a red suit and had Oonik slid to the bottom of "Why," said Oonik simply, Santa. Then he looked for a problems. Many people feel silvery whiskers. But he didn't the pile of hay. He landed with "by going to him and telling long time into Oonik's^eyes. At real concern about the loss of look gay and merry the way a plop at Santa's feet. "I'm him to stop." last he said, "Very.good, son. good cropland to cities or for Oonik had always pictured Oonik the Eskimo boy," he Now the crooked-legged We will go." roads. Strip mining lays waste him. He looked sad and said. "And I. came to you Tweedlcknees growled, "What Next: Burning the Toys^ to large areas. Drainage of because my people are being worried. pc p e rc wetland destroys wildlife He was talking to a crooked- destroyed by th e ke Kingf Union Beacli Gets New Beauty Shop habitat." anger." legged dwarf with large, f lappy The loss of 34 million acres ears and the two of them were "Ah," said Santa, "so are we, UNION BEACH - Elea- days, Fridays and Sundays gazing unhappily at eight my boy. And it is the same nor's Hair Affair, a beauty from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., by the turn of the century is skinny reindeer. everywhere. Only yesterday I shop, has opened at 407 Union Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 9 roughly equal to an area 500 "If s no use, Tweedleknees," had* a letter from a child who Ave. p.m. and Saturdays from 8 miles long and 100 miles wide •Santo said. "I'm going to let said that though it was August The shop is owned and oper- a.m. to 5 p.m. or bigger than many of the them go. I can't keep them here she had not yet had a chance to ated by Mrs. Eleanor Petite smaller states. use the bathing suit I brought to starve." of Scholer Drive, who for- An additional 300 million "If- only they'd, eat fneat," her last Christmas. Another acres of non-farm land — grumbled the crooked-legged child wrote that he was still merly was with the Femi- Fair Haven Lions Give niquc.Beauty Shop and Holly- mostly owned publicly — are dwarf. "Or cookies. Or- using the ice skates I brought Raincoats to Patrol used for livestock grazing. In ' vegetables. Or something." to him. So you see, the whole wood Beauty Shop in Keans- world is cold." burg. FAIR HAVEN - The Lions all, about 57 per cent of the "They want moss," •nation's land is used for agri- murmured Santa Claus. "They Complete beauty service, Club has presented the Willow "But you must Btop the Ice cultural purposes. can't understand why summer King!" cried Oonik. Including the care of wigs and Street School safety patrol has not come. I'll turn them "1?" said Santa. hairpieces, is offered by the raincoats of a safety color de- Another one-third of the land loose. They can go somewhere "Of course! You are the most shop, which, is open Wednes- sign. is in forests; cities use nearly 2 per cent; highways, rail- roads and airports 1 per cent. Waste land and other mis- cellaneous uses account for the remander. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS The ERS study, in proj- ecting land-use patterns 3D• years hence, assumed that the on U.S. population by the year 2000 would be 307.8 million or half again as large as in 1970. Per capita income by the TWO SKI PACKAGES!! end of the century was esti- mated at $8,289 a year, com- pared with $3,388 in 1970. "Under these assumptions, PKG.#1 the domestic use of farm products is expected to rise 55 FISHER SILVERGLASS or HOLZNER ASTRAL SKI per cent in the next 30 years, allowing for the projected • 1 Year Guarantee • Tyrolla Bindings NOW Ttlt population increase plus a • P & M all plastic 5 Buckle Boot JAPnn Instillation small gain in per capita food •Poles 125 Includid consumption," the report Reg. 165.00 said. There are a number of apparent reasons for optim- PKG.#2 NOW ism about supplying U.S.. food needs over the next 30 A &T MEDALIST SKI 95 years. Land lost to cities and • Same Boots & Bindings as ABOVE 89 other uses has been offset by • Tax and Installation Included Reg. 130.00 Elect O'Brien Ladies' and Men's Keansburg Gerald Ginet 10-Speed French Fire Chief KEANSBURG - Thomas RACING BIKE O'Brien of New Point Fire Company has been elected • Simplex prestige de railfeur • Leather Saddle borough Fire Chief. • Air Pump • Center Pull Brakes Regular $150.00 • Mr. O'Brien, who will serve through 1973, replaces out- going Chief Douglas Foulks of Stop in and see the Fantastic OPEN 12 MONTHS A YEAR • Keansburg Fire Company. iAMONCIS with a full line of gear for Peter Riley of Keansburg NEW HANSON EXPERIMENTAL BOOT Fire Company assumes the only pair In shore area TENNIS • CAMPING • BACK PACKING assistant chief's post; Gary FOR Dothlefson of New Point Com- fort Company,- senior captain: Walter Stiesi of Keansburg w^T- Fire Company, junior cap-v tain; William Stover of New Point Comfort, first senior CUSTOM lieutenant and Martin Lohsen PRICES FROM SPECIAL PURCHASE 1972-73 Model Jr. of Keansburg, first junior UNDER $100 HEADGK04 W lf> FOAM lieutenant. SEIECTION.. ? Richard Ilausncr and Frank Dittangi, of New Point Com- 9UAliTy...VAlUE! SKIS i LANGE BOOTS % BOOTS f fort, were elected senior sec- ond lieutenant and senior ^ from third lieutenant respectively. John Schulte and Charles Agar, both of Keansburg A diamond is an imposing Company, will fill the junior gift at any time . . . even slots of each respective post. more so at Christmas. And JEE our showcases dazzle with Baby Fine A tier exciting diamond rings, Eight-Story Fall pins, earrings and other STORE HOURS M-F Open "til 9, Sat. til 6 HONOLULU (AP) - Shan- favorite jewelry. Come in non Notley, Tl months, re- while our selection is ceived only minor injuries in a fall from an eighth-floor ho- complete and choose tel balcony into the fronds of the perfect gift for your a coconut tree. loved one. The daughter of Mr. and MONMOUTH SKI SHOP Mrs. Faxon Nolley was cut, scraped and bruised in the 511. foot plunge, doclors said, but 315Rte.35, EATONTOWN she was reported "doing fine" at the hospital. Shannon slipped through a VA Ml. SOUTH 531-8989 MASTER CHARGE six-inch opening between the OF EATONTOWN 542-2020 balcony railing and the wall, EUSSILLES' n „ BANK AMERICARD police said, and bounced into, CIRCLE PLAZA the top of I lie 15-foot tree af- Monmouth's Leading Jewelert The Shore's only Authorized AMERICAN EXPRESS ter striking an aluminum awn- THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET/ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY' 35 ing, officers said. She was res- Lang and Head Dealer ACCEPTED cued by a hotel employe. m »*tlj. Register, Bed Bank-MkhUetowi., N.J, Moalay, December 11, art* '23' Snuffy Sroilh Crossword Puzzle / WHAT /^ I FELL IN TH'WELL , ACROSS 26 Spouts £0 Discarded 12 Speck I GOT TO LOSE SOME\ / MRK6S VE / VESTIODY AN'ONLY J 1 Undisturbed 29 Apprentice . clothes 13 Equal WEIGHT, EU/INEY--I'M J I SAYTHflT, ,w_ V SOTflS FOR AS MY 1 5 Country 33 Pays up. 54 Arabic 21 Acts 6ITTIN'T00 ^^^ J /. LOW6EZV? gallant 34 Bell letter 23 Silkworm 10 Pack 35 Josip Broz 55 Challenged 25 pincher 14 Opera 36 Article 57 Soviet river 26 Ways of . CHUNKY rendition 37 Merits 58 Mrs. Gandhi moving 15 Cost 38 Roman might wear 27 Disentangle ' 16 Medicinal emperor one 28 Boat end plant 39 See 29 A 59 Raise 29 Carried 17 Subsided 40 Skel'etonlike spirits 30 Saltpeter 4r\ 18 "Destry 41 Italian card 60 Memo in England Again" 42 Cognizant 61 Turkey • 31 Culture of 19 Franklin 44 Short inter- 62 Underground a people instrument mission conduit 32 Sources 20 Precede in 45 Expresses 63 off 34 British 3*- Mb time disdain prisons DOWN -^ 22 Seesaw 46 Pear 37 Ocean Hi and Lois 24 bag 47 He was movements 25 Imaginary Count 1 House in 41 Oral being Dracula Rome 43 Law: Lat. TO THINK THAT _ Solution In PlI77lfi 2 Galway CALL HIM 44 List GNe HIM THE 46 Sew loosely ~ "CHIP"? NAME WAS 47 Endure HEY, CHIP OFF ORieiNALLV 48 Adjective THE OLD SUCH AN EGO suffix BLOCKHEAD/ 49 Spanish money order 'DID YA KNOW C//flSBU4S\$ I ^y 50 Animal stomach 51 Cleaving Children's L tool 52 Kismat 53 Ice vehicle " • 56 Dimunitive Dear , suffix Pin I ever PERHAPS t 5HOULD 4TAV \M0W THftT'4 SILLY HOW ARE. BOOK* &ND ' I SUPPOSE EVEN UON5 AND UMNEEDED REST-. GOING AFTER RETURNING HOME. T0NI6HT.6E.T SOME MARTIN DEAR.' YOU GAIELLE* CAN GETTOO MUC H 'V TO 5ELITHOSE. OCEAN TO THE. SUN, NATAUE.I'M 5ORR.V THAT I RKT, AND ENJOV A FtW j HWL A? LEAST AN PONCE de LEON OULDMT LAST UNTIL THE END HOURS OF MVNE&ECTED HOURTOREIWC find are 3 APARTMENTSi OF THE MATCH WITH THE READING! BEFORE WE HAVE MARTIN WE5LEV STOVERS! DIMMER! RECOVERS FROM HIS FMNTING 5PELL ON THE cafciovas TENNIS COURT! Tessa

e Wizard of Id

BACH FIVE Cfc>uu4ie5 Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 one who may not really wish — Born today, you are a per- to share — not your interests 19) — A routine morning, CANCER (June 22-July 23) son of conflicting impulses. or the results of your labors shifts rather suddenly in the — Press business matters Often at war with yourself upon them. hour before noon. Don't be early in the day. There is even over the simplest things, Closely united in spirit to all alarmed should you be re- little time to wait for others to you spend a considerable of whom you are fond, you quired to move quickly into take the lead; move into the amount of time suffering the nevertheless may not be par- the arena. .foreground. kind of emotional turmoil that ticularly affectionate in terms PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - comes of seeing too many of overt demonstrations of — Gainful interests to the fore Take care not to undermine sides to a given question and, your feelings. Members of this morning. Afternoon hours the judgment of another, par- DON'T vou WORRY; I'D LIKE TO PUCE therefore, being unable to your personal household and may bo profitably spent In an ticularly a member of the IW5 TOLP AN W$ilt.T .' make irrevocable decisions. any who would count them- effort to get away from early- younger generation. Guard TUAT LIZA WUH You possess a nice balance selves your intimates will day tensions. against appearing over- between your mental and probably have to be content ARIES (March 22-April 20) confident. /0OUTME your physical prowess, giving with knowing of your love; — There should at present be VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - TOMY i as much time to the devel- only seldom will it be proved an upswing in the results you Check your own facts and fig- , opment of the one as to the to them in tangible ways. are gaining from your efforts. ures before acting on them. It other — and, in fact, this bal- Output begins now to out- is essential that you be ab- ance may well be the source SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- distance Input. solutely certain of your goals. of your inner conflicts. Dec: 22) — Press another for TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Gifted with tremendous an answer to the question of — A favorable day for the Unexpected gain this morning t PLACE MAD energy and strength, you are mutual interests. You may Taurus who Is concerned with should put you in the running a determined and loyal follow- need to know more than he or helping others. If your efforts for a new advantage on the er of your own interests. Your she is willing to divulge. are purely for yourself, how- employment scene. Reconsi- inclination to make friends CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ever, you may encounter diffi- der recent views. only from among those per- 20) — Make friendly social culties. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) contacts this morning. Mat- 1 sons who share your interest GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Friendships held in com- HEH.'HEH.'I'VE JUST FLIPPIN INCREDIBLE,' I'M EARN SURE'El- should come, then, as no sur- ters of Interest to those in au- — The wise Gemini will wait mon with a co-worker may be 'URRYUf? RUBE. THE 1 D'VER THINK ANDV WOULD, RUBE-'E'S prise. What is surprising, how- thority should be enough to 1 BEEN READlN ANOTHER a while before he even begins the deeply rooted cause of SHOPS LL BE SHUT ARTICLE ABOUT WIPE- WOULD SWOP SOU 'AD'IS'EARTSETON ever, is the fact thai your keep you busy in afternoon to act on a promise, Iteconsi- troubles on the employment IF WE DON'T GET FLO?HEH.'HEH.' ' A HAUF-«5I2E -< friendships are often of very and evening. der the best approach to ac- scene. Consider this care- MOVE ON/ BILLIARDS TABLE P short duration, for you arc AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 Feb. tion that must be taken. fully! SheinwoldPs Bridge Advice ever, to give up the club trick By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The rest ol the clubs gave (A Pocket Gude to Bridge' without a struggle. Kisenbcrg South 12 tricks. written by Alfred Shelnwold is could afford to take the ace of Many of the best-known ex- available Get your copy by hearts and lead the jack of It wasn't a difficult hand to perts of the continent will sending 50 cents to Red Bank hearts to dummy's queen in play, but declarer did manage play Dec. 14 to 17 in a bridge Register, Box 3318, Grand order to return the queen of to rake In three overtrlcks tournament at the Flamingo Central Station, New York, clubs for a finesse. Even If the without risking the loss of his Hotel, Las Vegas. The only NY! 10017.) Blondie prizes in most tournaments finesse lost and even if the contract. Those who manage hearts broke badly, declarer to take in the maximum with- THAT'S SILLY, K Q ' 7 3 -^. 0 74 national tournament in Lan- clubs and hearts broke per- 4 g J 7 2 fectly. East covered the DAILY QUESTION caster, Pa., from which WKNT KAST today's hand is taken. queen of clubs with the king, Partner opens wilh I-NT (Hi to IK points), and the next 4 <;'M,4 • AH 73 West opened the four of driving out the ace. On the "» U.S.I '•' 10 6 3 next club lead from the South player passes. You hold: S-A 8 1 spades to East's ace, and 7 3 If-IO li 3 !)-K J 9 5 C-K 3. O O Mi ft 6 K I') 5 East returned the three of hand, West's ten appeared, * K..1 assuring five club tricks. What do you say? spades, Since II was clear that Answer: Bid two clubs, the SOUTH Before cashing the clubs, of * KJ2 each defender had started Stayman Convention, asking -4. with four spades, Los Angeles course, Eisenberg led dum- '•; A J my's king of hearts to see partner to bid a major suit of expert Hilly Eisenbcrg, play- four or more cards. If partner what would happen. Both op- * A 9 8 5 •! ing the South hand, could af- bids two spades, you will ump ponents followed suit, and de- Saudi MVsl Norlli K:isl ford to put up the king of to four spades; if he bids any- I Nl" I'i.v, 3 * I'iiss mW , I'M spades and go after the clubs. clarer got rid of the two low thing else, you will jump to r OH, JMJU5T J fJAVIN' NOtHlN' NO AMMP At worst, h(.> would lose three diamonds and the jack of l';iv, : M I'iiss All I'.iss AWRV, WHAT'* yA-SETrfN'AUNPiN' \V AN' «IN'A5 GOOP There was no need, now- spades on the good hearts. three nolrump .1 Nf UP TO? Mom tllM66 Y OpenJt|! k'iul •- 4k .AN'TMlNKlN'OKI MV REPORT THE LARGEST DIM05AUR IT 500M BECAME IT COUGHEP A LOT .' ' TOPAV 15 ON THAT.EVER LIVEP WA5 EXTINCT... , PIN05AUK5... THE 6R0MCHITI5 t Vs Tin' I'hiiiiloin : Kailry , IS IT TRUE YOU GO TO ) r WE BAUPAR ) NO, GUPAH, I 1 I SEEK THE GIANT? r^ i WILL SO •< TPAVEL FASTER PLEASE, UMCtfc WITH yOU. ]—i ALONE. THE VO TMEV LET THEM WALKER*, LET ASTRONAUTS LAMP WHEN TME SUPPO6BP JO ME GO WITH YOU MOON 15 ££ TMlN^ TO SEE THE LANP ON THE MOON

FOR "rue oHOsr | lilt*1-; (tWC WAIKS"•• IN THE PCCP WOOPS. Giant Mscues Save Dolphins' Quest By JONNI FALK Four plays later, Garo Yepremian kicked a field goal from the moved to the 3 before time ran out. Kiick and Jim Mandich. 37 to make it 10-6. Webster Laments Morris swept left end for the final 12 yards, and Yepre- •NEW V' ORK — Turnovers were on the menu at Yankee Miscue two: Following thejfjjkoff, the Giants drove to the Coach Alex Webster later lamented, "I thought the boys mian put the Dolphins ahead. Stadium y« sterday, and the Miami* Dolphins used six of them Miami 15. On a Orst down play, Vince Clements slammed to played a helluva game against a great ball club. The differ- Late in the second period, the Dolphins went 55 yards in to belt the 'lew York Giants, 23-13, and keep their quest for an the 9 but fumbled. Doug Swift recovered for the Dolphins to ence was in turnovers," He was right on all counts. five plays. The last 34 were a Morrall-Warfield pass over a unbeaten s asoii'alive. stymie the threat. The Giants started as if they did not know that Dallas had lunging Spider Lockhart. Warfield tit the ground on the 2 and The win vas the 13th straight for Miami, matching streaks Miscue three: Late in the third period, Curtis Johnson beaten Washington Saturday to eliminate them from a possible rolled into the end zone. turned in bjy the 1934 Chicago Bears, the '61 Packers, and '67 picked off Norm Snead's pass for Bob Tucker at the Miami 42 playoff berth. They showed no respect for the Dolphins' "He ran a zig-in," Lockhart later said. "He was my man Oakland Raiders, and Miami coach Don Simla's 1968 Balti- and skipped back to the 49. A 33-yard pass from Earl Morrall vaunted "no-name defense" and zipped 50 yards in five plays all the way, but he ran a great pattern and made a fantastic more Colts to Paul Warfield set up Yepremian for a 31-yard field goal on to score after Joe Orduna returned the opening kickoff to mid- catch." (His four catches for the day were good for 132 yards). If the Dolphins beat Baltimore Sunday, they will set a new the first play of the fourth period to up the count to 20-13. field. With time running out in the half, Snead moved the Giants season's mjirk of 14 and become the first unbeaten NFL team Miscue four: The Giants, mostly on the ground, drove to Snead went right at Manny Fernandez and Vern Den Her- 81 yards in 12 plays. He hit passes to Tucker (17 yards), Cle- since the lj>42 Bears, who smashed through an 11-game sched- the Dolphin 28, Tucker attempted to run the end-around but der, the left side of the Dolphin front four, and then hit Don ments (7) and Rich Houston (24). Anderson was called for in- ule. was cornered by Bill Stanfill. He fumbled, and Bob Heinz Herrmann with a 34-yard pass to the 1. Ron Johnson barreled terference on Tucker on a pass that was overthrown, and John- Five of the Giant turnovers (four fumbles and two inter- grabbed it for Miami on the 33. over Fernandez for the touchdown, but Den Herder got some son got two shots from the 1 to score with 26 seconds remain- ceptions) ifere costly, and only the end of the game prevented This led to miscue five: The Giants held Miami at mid- revenge by blocking Pete Gogolak's PAT attempt. ing. the Dolphins from converting the sixth into a score. The mis- field, and Dick Anderson got off a short punt. The high floater Actually, Gogo's low kick went into the line, and it is This time Gogolak converted to make the halftime score, cues hurt ijiore than the running of Larry Csonka (30) yards), came down on John Mendenhall's head, and the Dolphins had doubtful whether it would have been high enough. It was his 17-13. Mercury Morris (98 yards), or Jim Kiick (69 yards). the ball at the Giant 16. fifth blown PAT. Fake Field Goal ) ' Count Mlscues They got to the 8 and settled for Yepremian's 16-yarder. Dolphins Come Back The Giants had a chance to draw within one point in the Miscue one: With the score 7-6, Miami kicked off. Rocky That got the score to its final 23-13, but with less than two min- Miami came right back with its own 80-yard march with third period, but faked a field goal from the Miami 16." Thompson returned to the 22 where he was separated from the utes remaining, Nick Buoniconti, who had another great Morris and Csonka pummeling the Giant line. Morrall had a 22- Holder Tom Blanchard threw low to Tucker on the fake. ball, and Charlie Leigh recovered for the Dolphins on the 23. game, stole Snead's pass to Tucker at the 44. The Dolphins yard completion to Warfield, and key third down tosses to See Giants Page 21 Joy Returns to Green Bay; Steelers One-Up in Central By The Associated Press The Green Bay Packers won their first National Foot- ball League championship since the* Vince Lombardi glory days and Pittsburgh moved within one victoryof the first title in their 40 years yesterday. The Pack, out of post-sea- son play since 1967, used the bruising running of Mac- Arthur Lane and John Bro- ckington and a fired-up de- fense to rally from a one- touchdown halftime deficit to clobber Minnesota 23-7 and lock up the National Confer- ence Central Division crown. The Steelers, reopening their one-game lead over Cleveland in the American Conference Central Division, got three field goals from Roy Gerela to slip past Houston 9- 3. It assured Pittsburgh of a playoff berth — but whether the Steelers beat out the Browns for the divisional title AP Wlrtprioto depends on next's week's final PULLINp A ROCK — New York Giants punt return specialist Rockey games. Thompson (22), on ground/ is flattened by Miami Dolphin Hubert Ginn In yesterday's other games, (32), as re fumbles the ball away. John Douglas (51) is In pursuit of the San Francisco regained first ball recovered by the Dolphins. place in the NFC West by smothering Atlanta, 20-0; Det- roit salvaged a 21-21 tie with Buffalo; St. Louis upset Los Angeles, 24-14; Kansas City AP Wlrephott Rangers Continue beat Baltimore, 24-10; New THE FLYING ACT — Pittsburgh Steelers running back Franco Harris (32) does some high stepping off England tripped New Orleans, his left guard after going up the middle to pick up 11 yards. Flying high in pursuit is Houston Oilers 17-10; Denver routed San Bob Atkins (48), as teammate Guy Roberts (56), left, sets to collide with Harris. Ken Houston (29) and Diego, 38-13, and Chicago up- Floyd Rice (85) of the Oilers and John Fuquo (33), on ground at right, also are in on the play. ended Philadelphia, 21-12. their history. Quarterback Islander Mastery In Saturday's two games, touchdown pass of the day, a Plunkett connected with Reg- into 17 third-period points and Terry Bradshaw was knocked Cleveland nipped Cincinnati, 37-yarder to Ron Jessie in the gie Rucker on scoring passes for their runaway. out of the game in the second By The Associated Press with rookie Billy Harris scor- The Bruins stretched their 27-24, and Dallas downed final quarter, enabled the of 31 and 25 yards against the And Bobby Douglass ran for period with a dislocated fin- , Second-period goals by Vic ing midway through the open- unbeaten streak to 12 games Washington, 34-24. Tonight the Lions to avoid defeat. favored Saints. touchdowns of 19 and 32 yards ger, leaving it to rookie Joe Hadfield, Walt Tkaczuk and ing period. But two minutes with an 8-4 romp over Califor- New York Jets face the Rai- Charley Johnson and Haven and completed just one pass Gillian) to guide Pittsburgh The Rams, falling a game Ron Harris snapped a 1-1 tic after Harris connected, Billy nia. In other games, it was ders in Oakland. Moses combined on touch- — that one setting up Roger within Gerela's range. Gerela, behind San Francisco, got two and moved the New York Fairbalrn's power-play goal Philadelphia 5, Toronto 2; Roman Gabriel touchdown down strikes of 11 and seven Lawson's one-yard scoring Brockington rumbled for 114 who was once released by the plunge — to carry the Bears Rangers to a 4-1 National — the first of three on the Chicago 5, Minnesota 1; St. passes but fell victim to Jim yards as the Broncos turned yards and Lane added 99, Oilers, broke a 3-3 tie with a past Philadelphia. Hockey League victory over night for the Rangers — tied Louis 5, Atlanta 4; and Det- Hart's quarterbacking. He re- three San Diego turnovers the New York Islanders last the score, three of them on a second-half 39-yard field goal, then added roit 3, Vancouver 3, touchdown. Chester Marcol a 13-yarder later iri the third turned to a starting role for IIIIIIIKIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII night. Hadfleld's 13th goal of the' In Saturday's NHL action, the Cardinals, passed 30 yards The Rangers fired a season- season put New York in front kicked in with three field period. the Rangers defeated the Is- goals and rookie defensive to Walker Gillette for one high 22 shots at Islander seven minutes Into the middle The 49ers, moving a half- touchdown and combined with landers 4-1, Los Angeles back Willie Buchanon inter- game ahead of the Falcons, Pro Grid Standings goalie Gerry Desjardins in the period and then Tkaczuk and downed Pittsburgh 3-1, Mon- Bobby Moroe on an NFL cepted a pair of passes, set- made a pair of first-half NATIONALCONFERENCE middle period to take control Ron Harris scored power-play record 98-yard pass play to AMERICAN CONFERENCE treal nipped California 2-1, ting up a touchdown and a Eastern Dlvlilcn Eontrit Division of the game. goals to give the Rangers a Bruce Gossett field goals — • T Pet. Minnesota walloped Detroit 7- set up another score. xWothlngton .146 wW L I PCI, field goal as the Packers shut stand up before Ken Willard « \ x-Mloml 13 MHO The Islanders struck first comfortable edge. y-Dallos...... 10 o ,7(9 New York Jelt 7 0, Vancouver tied Toronto 5-5 down Minnesota, limiting the blasted over twice from one Len Dawson passed for two New York Olonts.... 7 6 .5)8 .sn The loss-second In two St. Louis,.., 3 9 .JtO BoltlmorBltl t 5 » us 9 and Boston edged Phila- Vikings to just five offensive yard out to seal the San Fran- touchdowns and Wendell Philadelphia 2 10 Buffalo 3 • .210 nights to the Rangers by the Ctntrol ,m New England 3 10 .231 delphia 4-3. plays In the entire second cisco victory. x-Creen Bay V Ctnlral Tarns Duo Hayes, who caught one of .76* same score — stretched the Detroit 7 5 .m yPlttsburgn 10 1 0 Buffalo used third period half. O.J. Simpson rushed for 1]B them, rushed for 104 yards lo Minnesota 7 .ill Cleveland 4 II fledgling Islanders' wlnless Chicago 4 .531 Cincinnati « 0 m streak to nine games. goals by Jim Lorentz and It was an expensive victory yards, raising his season total lead the Chiefs past the Colts. Will .M Houston 12 Bombards Rick Martin to beat the Cana- that put the Steelers into the San Francisco 7 .577 Will Goalie Peter McDuffe, mak- to 1,150 for a Buffalo record, The Patriots ended their Atlanta 7 .MS x-Oakland 8 3 1 diens. playoffs for the first time in but Greg Landry's third nine-game losing spin as Jim Los Angeles 6 .500 Kansas City 7 t II ing his first appearance of the New Orleans 2 10 Son Diego 4 B 1 Nets, 114 96 m . Denver 4 9 0 at scuBon, kicked out 25 shots in 5oturaoy'» Gomis NEW YORK (AP) - War- the Ranger nets. x-Cllnched division title Clevtlond 27, Cincinnati 24 y-Cllnched playoff berth Dollos 34, Wosttlngton 24 ren Davis and Bunny Wilson "I hoped," said Murray •sparked a 41-24 third-period Dryden, "thai it would end in Ytittrdoy't Camn Kansas Lity 14, Bolllmore 10 Miami 23, New York Giants 13 explosion that powered the a scoreless tie." Denur 38. Son Oltao 13 New England 17, New Orlton* 10 Son Francisco 20, Ailonla 0 Pittsburgh 1, Houston 3 Memphis Tarns to a 114-i»li It is hurd enough to be the Chicago 21. Philadelphia 12 Green Boy 23, Mlnnesola 7 Tonight's Gome American Basketball Associ- father of one goaltender. Mur- St. Unit 24, Los Angeles 14 New York Jels ot Oakland, f p.m. ation victory over the New ray Dryden is the father of Detroit 21, Buffalo 21, tie EST, national television. York Nets last night. two of them. And his two sons 11 UllllllltlllHIIIII I Illllllllllllllll NllllllllllllllllllllllimiMIIIIMIIII The Tarns were never head- — Ken, who works for the ed after Luther Hackley's Montreal Canadiens, and jump shot gave them an early Dave, employed by the Buf- Jet Berth Hopes 8-7 lead but the Nets trailed falo Sabres — made pop's life by only U2-46 at halflimc. more difficult liist night by Mtmittti (no facing each other in a Nation- 0 F Tt G F T Jckion 3 7i Chones S 6 14 al Hockey League game. On Line Tonight Tlyson ' ' Wshtn 3 0 6 tDovIs Corlcr 3 I 7 Dave, the older brother, 1 7 2] OAKLAND (AP) - The New York Jets will be fighting to 7 a Poulli 5 I II won 4-2 as the red-hot Sabres Jones O I! Taylor « 4 16 keep their National Football League playoff hopes alive when Neumn ?. 10- Aid 2 0 4 rolled to Iheir fourth slraight From 3 99 Grtgor 0 0 0 victory — longest string ever they take on (he Oakland Raidors tonight. KKl 1 13 Molmy 0 I I Lackey 0 2 2 for Buffalo. It was only the The Jets will go into the 9 p.m., EST, game with a 7-5 Houm 3 .1 ? fiftli loss all season for the t'a- record and a fighting chance for the American Conference's lOtOtl 4'7 IItiuirololt 1141 Totals 3J 25 nadiens, who saw their Kiist fourth playoff berth. The Haiders, 8-3-1, already have qualified Memphis 21 J? 4| 31- ||< by winning the AFC West. H«wVork If It u u _JJ Division lead over the New Foultd out — Racklty. Total toull — AAimphls 32. New York York Rangers and Boston "We know exactly where we stand," says Jets' Coacli Hmins shaved lo two points. Weeb Ewbank. "We win these two and we're in. Nothing else Th'retpolnl cools — Roche. Wilson. matters." ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Can Make It If the Jets win tonight and again next Sunday at home Schoolboy Schedule against 9-4 Cleveland, the New Yorkers will join Oakland, Pittsburgh and Miami in the AFC playoffs. l BASKETBALL (3:45) 'If the Jets lose to the Raiders, it's all over for them for the TODAY St. Peter's at SI. John Via- season and Cleveland gets the fourth berth. Matawan Itc|. at (roydon nncy The passing of Darylc Lamonica and the running of Marv Hall St. Hose at Liikewood llubbard and Charlie Smith give Oakland one of pro football's MMdlelounat KB. Catholic Freehold Twp. at llolmdel best balanced offenses. The young defensive unit seems to Point Pleasant Boro at Ma- have reached its peak, giving up just six touchdowns in the TOMortnovv last four games. Bed Bisk Rtg. at Middle town naisquan Oeeu Twp. atihore Reg. Point Pleasant Beach at The Raiders have won four slraight since a 27-14 loss at MnryPtrh Itunison K.ll. Southern Reg. Kansas City Nov. 5. St. Joseph's (TR) at Jackson "We were being written off by a lot of people but we just Wa I Twp. Twp. got better," says Conch John Madden. Henry Hudson Itcg. it Marl- CBAafSt, Mary's (SA) AP yvlr«*olo Six Missing tow (1:45) WEDNESDAY GANG-UP AT GOAL MOUTH — Chicago Black Hawks and Minnesota North Stars tangle In /ront of Six of Oakland's defensive starters weren't with the team Union Hill at (roydon Hall (4 the net last night after a shot by Hawk Bill White (2) Is blocked by the foot of Star ooalie Glllos Gil- the last time the Raiders faced Jets' quail whack Joe Namath, Monmouth p,m.) bert, Also In on the play are Chicago's Cliff Koroll (20) ond Pat Stapletoir (12) and Minnesota's-^, P. which was in HIM. The New York star has escaped injury (life ' Parlse. NUfMMIMNIHIIHMHINnilUIHIIIIHIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHilHMIHIIIIIIIIHIIIWIIIIIMII T year and thrown 1H touchdown passes, top In the AFC ' Cagers Get Their Feet Wet Before Diving Into Title Pool By RICH NICOLETTI and most surprising teams in Daadosz has mixed feelings They bombarded Cedar beat Long Branch, 57-45; Ms- the area. The Admirals were about this season. "We must Ridge, K4-67, as Bruce Hlatky nalapan eased over Hotadel, How much can you learn given a good chance to finish develop consistency. These racked up 34 points, and 61-36; Manasquan dominated about the various high school second in the "D" Division be- kids already have the best at- Chuck Simon canned 19. Marlboro. 59-34: Steinert basketball teams after the hind Freehold, by The Daily titude of any team I've ever The Spartans will be even downed Neptune, 67-54; Jack- first weekend of action? Register in a conference sum- coached at Henry Hudson, so tougher once injured junior son Township foiled Freehold If you really take a long, mary last week. I think we can work from Jim Cassidy gets into the line- Township's basketball debut. hard look, you may learn The Admirals knocked off a there," he said. up. 62-45, and Weehawkin tumbled about the character of a team physically-tough Middletown The feeling here is that Croydon Hall Academy has Raritan. 7647. — about the kind of people Township team, 61-55 Friday Hudson will develop as a top been a disappointment. The Wall, a team to watch in who make up that team. night, and that gave coach contender In the circuit, and Cardinals (0-3) were the vic- "C," clouted lowly Point Take Red Bank Catholic, Bob Daadosz a chance to re- BUI Hungrecker, a junior, will tims of improved Keansburg, Pleasant Beach, 88-37; St. Jo- for instance. The Caseys just flect and wonder a bit more. be the prime reason. As goes 84-82, over the weekend. seph's of Toms River did get by Monmouth Region- "I'm surprised. Middletown Hungrecker, so will go the Ad- The Titans have some fine squeaked by St. John Via- al, 62-59, but there's more to it was a very physical team, mirals. shooters this season. Pete nney. 76-74. St. John's Bill than that. and my kids stayed right with Seraphs Rebound Peltz scored 29 points in the Foster scored 24 points. RBC was about to take a them. They know that they Bill Devaney is an out- victory. Brick Township appears thrashing. The Caseys were are not as strong a shooting standing athlete, and that is CHA's newcomer Vince punchless. The Green Drag- down, 1M, at one,point in the team as we've had here in the why Mater Dei will be giving Thompson exploded for 3d ons fell before Princeton, 72- first quarter, and 23-12 at the past, so they know they have the opposition fits all season markers and Norm Caldwell 37, while St. Rose of Belmar end of the period. to hustle more," said Dzia- long. Devaney has scored 44 came away with 28, but the outscored Toms River North. However, 10 straight points dosz. points in two games and the Cardinal attack appears to 97-78, while township cousin SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD - Mike Verrochi, center, accepts the Frank at the beginning of the second Seraphs have posted two vic- E. Tomalnl Memorial Award from Alfred Fritz Guzzl, left, first vice presi- fizzle after that. Toms River South rolled over stanza, changed the picture tories. Friday's win was a 91- Other Games Central Regional, 7842. (< dent of the Atlantic Fire Co. 2, Long Branch, yesterday. The award is entirely, and Paul Two Gain 81 verdict over Green Brook. In other games over the Finally, Southern Regional 4 presented annually to a Green Wave football player for outstanding McGuinness, a 6-1 senior, and j; sportsmanship. Brancher coach Ken Schroeck is at right. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- weekend, Trenton Central out-defensed Howell, 55-47. Dale Cofer, a sophomore, led gional has a sharp one-two the way to victory. All-State punch in Palvin Williams and The Caseys will be worth Ken Crichlow. The Bulldogs watching. They will be their pounced on Shore Regional, usual gutsy selves. Upsets will 3rd Team J5-61, behind Crichlow's 20 Wave's Verrochi Cited never be far from their Middletown Township's two- markers. grasps. LONG BRANCH - Center-linebacker Berger were honored as the outstanding and way tackle Bob Curley and .Williams is a slow starter. NO FAULT Mike Verrochi yesterday was named the most improved back, respectively, while se- Freehold Strong Manasquan's fleet halfback Once he gains his momentum, recipient of the Frank E. Tomaini Memorial nior Mike Widdts was cited as the outstanding Freehold figures to se- Steve Merit yesterday were the Bulldogs will have some- ! Award presented annually for outstanding lineman, Senior halfback Bob Wells received riously challenge for a cham- named to the Star-Ledger's thing to say about the final sportmanship to a member of the Long Branch the award for excellence in scholarship and pionship. The Freehold Dis- "B" outcome, but look for 1 All-State third team. Merit High School football team. football. trict School System has taken also was selected first team Ocean Township to rule. AUTO Verrochi and Widdis, a two-way tackle, it on the chin long enough, The presentation was made by Alfred Fritz Group III, while Curley was The Spartans have one of were named to The Daily Register's All-Mon- and Ed Kuhnert's gang ap- Guzzi, first vice president of the Atlantic Fire named second team, Group the tallest teams around. mouth County second team, ^vhile Wells was pears to tie ready for lots of Co. 2, which sponsors the award. success. IV. selected on The Registers first All-County Other Monmouth County St. Agnes Wins Last Thursday at Charles Ilvento's West Scholar-Athlete team. The Colonials opened their high school football players 9 INSURANCE [ End Manor, West Long Branch, Verrochi was Marcellino Julio won the Green Wave spir- assault over the weekend on cited by the Newark news- Coaches 100th named the most improved lineman at the an- it award. Red Bank Regional. Rich Ty- paper were: St. Agnes of Atlantic High- nual football dinner. ler scored % points and Jack Next season's co-captains will be Sebastian Group III: Guard Walter lands beat previously-unbeat- Warner chipped in with 20 to Sophomore Fred Balina and senior Greg Marchase and Donald Covin. "Butch" Brown of Monmouth en St. Ann's of Keansburg, 50- NO ONE REFUSED provide a comfortable 72-42 42, as coaches Gene Caffrey win. Regional and tackle Ken Lucas of Manasqnan, sttonC and John Murphy won their LOW MONTHLY "Tyler was expected to team; quarterback Dave Tay- 100th game during their sev- Group Eyes Meadowlands start," said Kuhnert, "He has PAYMENTS lor of Ocean Township and en-year stint at St. Agnes, in been hampered by a bad running back Alan fimutko of Monmouth County CYO ac- ankle and was taking whirl- tion. pool treatments. As it turned Matawan Regional, third As Possible ABA Site team. Holy Family of Union Beach out, he was terrific. He's just defeated St. Clement's of NEW YORK (AP) -A new proposed Jersey franchise the event of a merger be- pM over the place." Group II: Guard Bill John- 222-3531 American Basketball Associ- would be self-supporting from tween the ABA and t1*? rivci ston of Red Bank Regional, Matawan, 66-47, in another ation franchise for the Jersey closed circuit television reC- National Basketball Associ- Reviewing his new confines second team. game. Meadowlands sports complex nues alone within a few years. ation. In that case, an in- (Shore Conference "D" Divi- Group I: Halfback Charlie St. A"nes (3-0) was led by is in the offing, NBC Monitor LeBow said the Binesten demnification payment would sion) Kuhnert said, "It wili be Carter of Keyport, third team. Torr and Kerry Kelly sportscaster Guy LeBow re- group would pay about %Vfa go to the "New York Kni- nice to get away from teams Parochial: End Chris Ryan wit' ! 13 points, respec- EDWARD R. DOWLING ported late Saturday night. million for !he franchise, in ckerbockers of the NBA. such as Lakewood and Long of Mater Del and quarter*; tive we Bayer shared 1126 BROADWAY. WEST LONG BRANCH LeBow said a group headed addition to the payments to The ABA Board of Trustees Branch for a change, but right Nike Klley ol St. John Vi.. game scoring honors with Hours Mon- Wed., Frl. 9-9, Inn.. Ttorf.M. Sit. W by Mart Binesten, former gen- the Nets. is scheduled to meet this now I'll be happy to get by nney, third team. Finn. (hat tough little Wall Town eral manager of the ABA's The NBC sportscaster also week. LeBow said his sources ship team tomorrow," Pittsburgh franchise, is,ex- said that the Binesten group would not say if definite ac- pected to get a franchise from was prepared to pay an addi- tion would be taken on the Henry Hudson Regional has the ABA for next season. . tional indemnification fee in Jersey franchise at that time. always been one of the fastest Until completion of the Jer- sey Meadowlands sports com- plex, expected in 1974 or 1975, the Jersey ABA team, LeBow said, will play games in Atlan- Bucs' Bats Boom Best tic City, Jersey City and New SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - batting average of .274, com- was third in runs batted in Haven, Conn. The Pittsburgh Pirates, in pared with runnerup St. with 112 and fifth in home BEETLE III LeBow reported that Bines- winning baseball's National Louis' .260, and collected 1,505 runs with 33. tens group has already League East Division last sea- hits to the Cards" 1,383. Outfielder Billy Williams1 agreed to pay an in- • son, led the league in hits, to- Houston's 2,070 total bases .333 average brought the Chi- demnification of $2 million to tal bases, doubles and triples, were second to the Pirates' cago Cubs their first individ- the New York Nets for territo- and had four of the circuit's 2.180. but the Astros led in ual league batting champion- One good tiling rial rights. The sportscaster top 15 hitters — more than runs bitted in with 660 to ship since Phil Cavaretta hit said Roy Boe, owner of the any other team. Pittsburgh's U54. .355 in 1945. Williams also led Nets, has agreed in principal Official batting records re- Pittsburgh players in the in total bases with 348 and leads to another. to the terms. leased over the weekend top 15,were Al Oliver, whose was third in home runs with One of the reasons for Boe's showed the Pirates, who lost .312 average ranked him 37. readiness to agree to the to Western Division winner sixth; Richie Hcbner .300; Johnny Bench of Cincinnati terms, LeBow reported, was Manny Sanguiilen, .298, and Cincinnati three games to two was the home run leader with that both the Nets and the in the playoffs, had a team Willie Stargell, .293. Stargell 40, two more than San Diego's Nate Colbert, and also was tops in RBI with 125 to Wil- liams' 122. Atlanta outfielders Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker were Briefly behind Williams in batting with .325 and .321. It was the second consecutive year in Speaking which Garr was runner-up. Pete Rose of Cincinnati had the most hits, 198, and his .307 Redlger Htmley was the eighth best batting average. The switch-hitting outfielder has averaged above Rediger Returns Howley *s Had It .301) for eight straight seasons, WEST LONG BRANCH - Tony Rediger of DALLAS (AP) - The defending Super a string matched among ac- Fair Haven, former Red Bank Catholic star Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys arc in the Na- tive players only by Roberto and a Daily Register All-Monmouth County tional Football League playoffs, but they've Clemente of Pittsburgh whose first team selection three years ago, will lead got to hack it without All-Pro linebacker Chuck string went eight seasons King's College of Wilkes-Barre, l'a., into to- Howley who may never play another down. through 1967. morrow night's game against the Monmouth Howley, a 14-year-veteran who always was Ty Cobb's record of eight College basketball team, Through King's first at his best in the clutch, underwent surgery for seasons with 50 or more stolen, four games Kediger scored 37 points. torn ligaments in his left knee Saturday night bases was matched by Lou King's and Monmoulh (1-3) last met two after the Cowoys assured themselves a wild Brock of St. Louis, who stole years ago with the Monarchs Winning, 70-117, to card berth with a hard-camed 54-24 victory (i.'i buses, leading the league lead the ficrics between the schools, VI. over Washington. fur the sixth time in the last Howley, the Most Valuable Player in Super seven seasons. Brock, seventh AbbatielWs Third Bowl V, is 3t> years old and Tex Sdiramm, gen- in batting with .;<1I, was the era! manager of the Cowboys, is grim about top singles hitter, with lfili. FREEHOLD — Anthony Abbaliello of Howley's chances of returning to Dallas next Colts Neck has been elected to his third con- year. Second baseman Joe Mor- secutive year's term as president of Hie Stan- "I'm afraid this is it for Chuck," Schramm gan of the Heds led in runs dardbred Breeders and Owners Association of said after Saturday's game. "We'll just have to scored with 122 and was sec- New Jersey. wait and see." ond In stolen bases with 5K, Abbaliello is master of Five Point Karm three more than Cesar (>• and a longtime harness horseman. Cables Cut TV Fare denn, Houston outfielder who Abbaliello was one of lour officers who was caught stealing the most SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Yesterday's times, 21 won reappointment. The others were l-'rank crucial National Football League game be- Quartier Jr., also of Coils Neck, first vice pres- tween the San Francisco 4!)ers and the Atlanta ident; Lou Babic of Union, second vice presi- Falcons was scheduled to be broadcast by CBS Norwood Cagers dent, and Martin Craven of Pennsville, secre- even though 10 sets of television cables had tary. been severed. Gain Revenge New to the officers' list are Fred Weiss of Police said that Brooks Graham, a CBS FAIR HAVEN - The Nor- CAMPMDBIIE STATION WAGON Stowartsville, third vice-president, and Irving employe, discovered the cut cables Saturday wood Grammar School bas- Blau of Lingston, treasurer. during a routine inspection at Candlestick ketball team gained rcvengn Few things in life work as well at a Volkswagen. Elected to the Board of Directors for the Park, over its faculty after waiting first time were Ralph Morano of Brick Town- A police spokesman said officers were in- 15 years, here ship drivers' division; Ralph Pocaro of Sum- vestigating the, incident, which occurred some- The students nipped the fac- mit, owners, and John Mcliutchison of Kng- time between last Monday and early Saturday, ulty, 50-49. behind Kim Mind- Shrewsbury Sayreville lishtown. breeders (Apt To Acres). to determine whether it might be related to ,i nich's 24 points. Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Llppin Motor Car Co. Inc. Retained as directors were Charles Smith strike by the International Brotherhood of The faculty* was led by its Jr., Allentown; Frank Gross of Union and Ken Electrical Workers against the television net- principal, (who clue?) Robert Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 ( Huebich of Marlboro. work. Chartler, with 22 points. imninilH illinium >»"• |$ He Italy Register, fted Baak-Mlddletewa, NX Monday, December 11,1*72 TtyHits Scoring Mark In Austin Peay Victory By The Associated Press "I'm glad to be out of this omores John Laskowski and led Utah State over Utah 78-67 James "The Fly" Williams, one," said Coach Al McGuire John Kamstra gave Indiana a and Alabama tripped South- a 19-year-old freshman, tossed after his fifth-ranked Mar- 64-58 triumph over Kentucky, em California 76-66 behind 29 in 42 points in Austin Peay's quette Warriors survived a the second straight loss for points by Wendell Hudson. It 107-80 victory over Pan Amer- late rally by llth-ranked the eighth-ranked Wildcats. was Michigan over Dayton 81- ican at Clarksville, Tenn., Memphis State to shade the Elsewhere Florida Slate 78, Princeton over Davidson Saturday night, tying the Tigers 72-69. It was Mar-thumped Biscayne 97-62, 82-78, North Carolina over Vir- highest individual scoring ef- quette's 75th straight victory Pennsylvania toppled Navy ginia Tech 96-62, Oregon State fort of the young college bas- al the Milwaukee Arena. 56-39, Missouri downed Ohio over Long Island 82-71 and ketball season. A layup by Jesse Leonard at State 69-62 and Oral Roberts South Carolina over Michigan The feat directed national the buzzer gave St. Louis a BO- pulled out a 79-78 squeaker State 83-64 while national col- attention to the 6-foot-5 sensa- SK victory over Notre Dame. over Murray State. legiate champion UCLA was tion after only his third col- Two key baskets by soph- Robert Lauriski's 32 points idle. lege game. Williams hit on 17 of 40 shots from the field and made eight of nine free throws, in addi- tion to snaring 15 rebounds. Major Grid Bowls j The 205-pounder, a graduate of James Madison High in Brooklyn, N.Y., who played for Glen Springs Academy in Walkins Glen, N.Y., last year, Start Next Weekend is expected to make Austin Peay a power in the Ohio Val- By The Associated Press Arizona State and Missouri in nessee State beat Drake 29-7 ley Conference. Last year the The countdown to the bowl the Fiesta Bowl Dec. 23, West in the Pioneer Bowl at Wich- Govs tied for last place with a games — and with them col- Virginia vs. North Carolina ita Kails, Tex., and North Da- 5-9 league mark. Over-all lege football's national cham- State in the Peach Bowl and kgta outscored Cal Poly-San their record was 10-14. pionship — is under way. Tampa vs. Kent State in the Luis Obispo in the Camellia Register Staff Pholo Willie Biles of Tulsa also The regular season came to Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 29, Bowl at Sacramento, Calif. BOOTY FROM SOUTH JERSEY - Members of the Highlands Rod and Gun Club, display seven of the a close Saturday with one last Louisiana State-Tennessee in eight bucks they bogged in South Jersey this week. Left to right ore George Maxon, four-point buck; scored 42 points in leading the East Texas State shaded Hurricanes to an 89-79 upset game as 16th-ranked North the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Bob Kinlan, eight-point; Bud Maxon, six-point; Sam Moore, seven-point, and George Taylor, spike. Carolina turned back stub- and North Carolina-Texas Carson-Newman 21-18 in the Also scoring, but not pictured, were Sonny Liebeck, spike; James Kinlan, six-point, and Modesto Rod- of Kansas State, No. 16 in The NAIA title game at Com- Associated Press rankings. born Florida 28-24 thanks to a Tech in the Sun Bowl Dec. 30 . riguez, four-point. late touchdown — Sammy and Nebraska's defending but merce, Tex. Two better-known high Johnson's third of the game — only ninth-ranked champions scorers, Dwight Lamar of and an even later call with against Notre Dame in the "It either had to be a touch- Kith-ranked Southwestern just 13 seconds left that nulli- Oragne Bowl on New Year's down or interference, one or Louisiana and Tom McMillen fied an apparent Florida scor- Night. the other," Bowden insisted. of third-ranked Maryland, ing pass and ruled it an in- Deer Harvest Ends, scored 35 and 32 points, re- In Saturday's College Divi- The controversial play in completion. spectively. sion bowls, Louisiana Tech the North Carolina-Florida Lamar Leads Elsewhere, the four NCAA smothered Tennessee Tech 35- game was a pass from David Lamar led the Ragin' Ca- College Division regional ti- 0 in the Grantland Rice Bowl Bowden to Vince Kendrick in juns to a 98-84 victory over tles went to Louisiana Tech, at Baton Rouge, La.; Mas-the closing seconds. Mark But Memories Remain Massachusetts, Tennessee sachusetts whipped Cal-Davis Kane, the field judge, ruled Marshall in the final of the Bayou Classic. McMillen State and North Dakota while 35-14 in the Boardwalk Bowl Kendrick caught it out of the East Texas State won the Na- at Atlantic City, N.J.; Ten- end zone. By AL HOHAY rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII he throws down on at a rea- paced the Terps over Canisius sonable range under favor- 107-80 in a nontourney game. tional Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics crown. . Nw that the Garden State's Nimrod's Notebook able conditions — or when he California beat West Vir- :annual deer season has drawn /iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiini iiiniiiii iiimiiii finds the 12-gaugc gun chews ginia 63-51 in the final of the The first of the 11 major Mater Dei Wins to a close for another year, fort to find "the right choke" or after too many years of up his meat before it is Mountaineer Classic, Van- bowl games takes place one the nlmrod fraternity will re- for the gun. Many nimrods being a desk jockey, the fami- cooked — then he can reason- derbilt whacked Western Ken- week from tonight when Iowa turn to the waterways, fly- fail to realize that the smaller ly 12-bore gets heavier each ably consider one of the tucky 103-88 to take the Van- State meets Georgia Tech in ways and upland hunting bore is a less efficient gun year. They go to the friendly, small-gauge, lightweight scat- derbilt Classic and Duquesne the Liberty Bowl. The succes- Second Straight grounds with an eye to plac- than the big 12-gauge gun. neighborhood sporting goods terguns. downed Jacksonville 82-73 in sor to Nebraska as national '•ing scattershot on target and Not Needed store and are shown a."sweet, Over here, we have a nice, the final of the Steel Bowl. champion, though, should NEW MONMOUTH - Bill yesterday as the Seraphs 'enjoying the balance of the We know of one hunter who little" 20 or 28-gauge piece little 16 which will do a rea- San Francisco won the come from either the New Devaney scored more than 20 rolled out to a 42-23 lead at the shooting season. went for the theory that the which is not only a feather- sonable job, but it still can't Cable Car Classic by beating Year's Eve Sugar Bowl be- points in his second-straight half. big gun is not needed for up- weight — it doesn't have the throw out a handful of scatter- Duke 72-68, Long Beach State tween second-ranked Okla- game and led Mater Dei to a Coach Bob Kilson used his The deer harvest this sea- land hunting. He switched to a kick and ruckus of the big shot as well as the tried and routed Puget Sound 102-70 for homa and fifth-rated Penn 68-55 victory over St. Aloysius substitutes freely (14 played) fin was reported to be "mod- 28-gaugc fowling piece and jobs. true 12-bore. Most of us aren't the title in the Daffodil Clas- State, or the New Year's Day of Jersey City, here yes- and St. Aloysins closed the 'erate," but far from being a found he couldn't hit the side True. It also does not have William K. Cody when out sic while Hardin-Simmons Rose Bowl between No. 1 terday. gap in the third period by out- .banner year. Meat poles out- of'a barn if he was locked in- the efficiency of its bigger gamegetting. We need all the took the Cowboy Classic by Southern California and No. I! Devaney, who scored 23 scoring Mater Dei, 16-8. side of the numerous gun turning back Idaho State 50- side. bored cousins. When Joe Nim- firepower we can get. Let's Ohio State. points against Green Brook Mater Dei accounted for 29 clubs held venison, but the 56. As some nimrods get older rod drops nearly every bird get all the firepower we need. The other major games find over the weekend, added 21 of 69 field goal attempts while ones we witnessed were not the losers, hit on 20 of 59. groaning under the load. Mater Dei flipped in 10 of 22 Deer hunting, however, is a attempts from the line to St. thing apart. Devout followers Aloysius' 15 for 29. pf, the outdoor activity never The Seraphs are 2-0. St. drop the subject at the end of Aloysius is 1-1. the current deer season. They si. »i»r»i«i (SSI Molar Oil (tf) F Tl G F T talk about it, recount true and Hill G 0 10! Heord 1 7 O'HIIrn 0 21 Ryan 2 I tall tales of it and continue Mllltr 1 51 Moron the everpresent planning for Llllls 7 17 Keraity 1 \ G.Rbbtt 3 9 j Cstgn 0 I the next season's hunt. Walsh 0 7 i Devony 3 21 Slnnlfy 0 01 McCrttiy 3 0 6 Orrldo 1 3i Crosby 1 O ! Named Advisor Rlflty 0 01 Scholrs ; o i B.Rbbtf 0 0 Hammnd ooa In this corner, we have T.O'HIrn 0 3 Cahlll 1 3 5 Dlcksoft 3 5|McDnld 0 0 0 something to aid in the off- I BISSM1 0 0 0 season doldrums. We were re- • Corley 0 0 0 cently appointed the Garden Totols 20 IS 55 Totols 29 10 61 I St. Aloysius 12 II It 16 —SS State advisor to the newly or- MoterDcl 22 20 I 11-61 ganized Deer Sportsman of America, a national unit do- Introducing the... voted solely to the hunting fraternity which places em- f "SUMMER MACHINE" phasis on hunting the wily stag.

Heads Group Dan Dctiarmn of Winter Haven, Kin., heads the organi- zation, which has its head- quarters there. Dan is a long- time deer hunter and a profes- sional fishing guide in that State. He has also contributed inucho articles on bass fishing to some of the biggie national fishing publications. winter-master heat condition-aire §] In selecting statewide advi- , , , a portable, window-installed sors to the national unit and furnace that heats Ihoce "im- possible places hVe garages, Its new magazine, Deer collages, room additions, en- Sportsman, Dan turned to The closed porch, elc. Install il in a Daily Register and this writer window and pfuq tl in . . . noth- ing else needed! Thermostati- to hold down the chore. Con- cally conlroiled S1DQ95 sequently, the off-season dol- drums will be spieed here Come In for a Free Demonstration. With recounting days of yore Inj.deerslaying stories for the All Purpose Rentals. Inc. magazine and with the varied (In ItnAtP Shopping Cantor) 181 Newman Springs Rd. activities attemlenl l» being Shrewsbury, N.J. anadvisor Phone: 741-0040 EASY AS 1-2-3? —Not quite." Some two dozen hearty souls braved yes- west end of the city and back. Left to right, the first three finishers in or- Wholesale Distributor terday's rainy weather and a course of soggy sand in the second annual der, are Harry Nolan (23:45.5), Tom VanNostrand (23:48.5) and John Garden State Farm 5upply Co., Jnc. The new organization, in- Belvldere, N.J. cidentally, should prove to be Long Branch Beach Run, a tiring four-mile tour from the north to the Rafter (24M3). popular with slag hunters. Aside from the magazine, ii Harry's 36 promises to provide discount Giant Miscues Save Dolphins buying, an awards program, 84 LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATE Shooting jacket patches and a Down (lavs (Continued) hurt. Their defense played position and didn't make mistak- C'mon, Archie - Make this a Christmas bombing voice in conservalion Cl.KVKI.AM) (Al1) - Hick "Wo called it from the bench," Webster said. "We thought es." they'll always remember, and HELP THOSE matters relating to the propa- Hurry, who scored nil :iliol his t i a touchdown instead of three would give the team a Kon Johnson echoed Snead. "They read their keys well. KIDS FIX UP THEIR HOME - with an gation and preservation of I he .points in the last three quar- I'f. The pass was supposed in |V io iVick Ysolitc on the other When I'd slip a tackle and think 1 was goinK to break one, nation's deer herds. All this ters, hi lwn liiul sliols III the side of tlie IIOKI, um manui.nii iiiounnt ne couldn't stop Io no tliere was always somebody Ihere." for a sawbuck per annum. closing niiDiile ID '^ive I hi back Io him." Miami writers thought the Giants had been the most con- Upland Scene Golden State Wiirriors ;i III.! It was the la.sl time the (Hants really came close to scor- sistent team against the Dolphins this year, despite the turn- 84 LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATE 100 comeback victory over the Meanwhile, back on the up- ing because I hey turned over the hall on all their remaining overs. And Mercury Morris, who got !I8 yards, wrapped up the No need to nag about those unfinished proj- Ovcland Cavaliers last ni^hl limd scene, we have heard possessions. game with, "The (iinnts were rough, the field was muddy, and in a Nalimiiir'lfaskrllnill Asso- ects around the house - LET SANTA DROP The name was similar to the two losses to the Redskins,, those are the kind of games 1 like." quite a few comments lately ciation contest THE HINT with a from hunters who are consid- and the defeats liy Dallas and Cincinnati. The Giants played well enough to win hut not well enough to heal an experienced ering setting aside the old, Cleveland led I lie entire team which did not make mistakes. The Auto Repair Center Where faithful 12-borc for a smaller f;anie until Marry, who was Hi- gauge upland game-getter fur-Hi Inim the her throw The Maramen had 21 first downs to Hi, and .'ICI tot .il yards 84 LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATE Several of our counterparts line, hit a pair with :i:,r>()lefl in In Ihe Dolphins' :ili7. YOU DO IT OR WE DO IT Available in $20 denominations have switched to the 2l)-/»auge Hive the Warriors the lend lor .Sound Down Line scattergun and are missing the first time. !«l-H!l. The lead The (limits all agreed that Miami is a jjreat team. Wehslor OPEN9 A.M. toe P.M. Days some fast-moving targets. seesawed until Hiipy till two commented, "That, whole team is well-coached. They're one of Evenings 'til 10 P.M. Tuas.-Wed.-Thun. at more free Ihrows with I MM re- the best we've played. They are just sound right down the line. Hunters are prone to blume maining fur a llll-IOll lead. < 1 IhuiiKlit Karl (former (iinni Morrall) played a real Rood AUTO HOBBY CENTER the smaller gun's pattern for name. He fits right in with them. Miami can hold their own ii'iil'iT""' misses they feel should have Mullins had Z\ points :ind III wilh Dallas and Washington. They had to slay up after clinch- been hits. They will often go assists unit Thurmond Hi ini;. Simla has done an excellent job," he continued. 291-3849 84 LUMBER CO. out and buy one of the fine points and Hi rebounds for the Norm Sncad later mused, "I'm sure they came to play. If 4-10 W. GARFIELD AVE. ATL. HIGHLANDS multi-choke devices in an ef- Warriors. they didn't, they would have had injuries. That's when you get HIGHWAYS 33 & 34 COLUNGWODD PARK Autos for Sole Autoi For Sale Mflot For Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice* The Dally Register, Red But't-MMdletown, N.J. Monday, December 11, 1*72 27 w«jsc«er Lost and Found W«fl only. RtdBonk orw. For oppoinl- Autos for Sole Autos For sale Autos For Sate rntnl call 142-Vuuf. LOST — Pair of black horn-r Imrned IS/ANTED* . SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1967 COUGAR glasses In block Inthcr cose with mint of Party who needs 100% financing, with no Shrcmbwy A«. Shrewsbury -- Fully equipped. Including loctory Dr. irvlna Waliote. Tlndoll Rd.. Middle- Travel—Transportation money down, on a 1969 GTO, four-spe*d. 741-M00 olr. Regular price (1400. Our low,, town. Also a wt 01 keys. Lost or*a 0) Port DRIVING TO FLORIDA — Week of Jon. S«tS. For quick credit "O.K.." call OASIS We Boy Uicd Volktwootni low price onlyfl ISO. Monmouth Rd., E. Keonlburg. Reward. 2. WillI lake passengers to Florida or In-MOTORS at (201).711-7100. FtH Motors Inc. 741-4121 oner 5 p.m. terim destinations. Shore driving ond .«.l»7O OPEL KADETT — 17,000 miles. Mini Au*r»riied Dealers, penses. 191-1724. condition. Askinklngtl35Og SUM.. Dodge ond Oodge trucks RASSAS Call 747-2404 Mwy35 Eotontown, N.J. LOST — Orange striped male tabby cat, WM111 PONTIAC six months old, no collar. Hollywood Ave. AUTOMOTIVE OATSW" ~ 355 Brood SI. 741-5180 Her) BonR and Brighton Ave., West End. Reward. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Eves, until»- 2N ISM. Autos For Sale 370 Broad St. 164 1323 Keyport Hwy 36 Eatontoi M970 OLDSMOBILE ECIAL!— 541-1000 MURPHY 1 DAVISON • TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb Mercedes -Bent Soles and Service FOUND — Dog. Black male, cropped tall, »-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 19SI service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower 8B CUBtom 1969 CADILLAC about seven months old, In Cllffwood 57.000 original miles. All good tires, plus WALL LIHCOLN-MERUCRV Hwy 9 FTHhold «3 S3M Moln St.. Motawan. 566-2»». Shrewsbury Ave. al Sycamore t-doorsedan,Pinecres. Coupe DeVllie 1969CHEVELLE Beach area. Call Karen, 566-7215. mounted snows, air conditioner, all pow- er, clean. Coll after 5 p.m. 223-2481. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For me best Shrewsbury, N.J. PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 1971, Air. 'Green, matching vinyl interi- White with black leather interior, Mallbu :or buys. RUSSELL Oidsmoblle Cadillac 747-54611 conditioning, power brakes ond steering. LOST — Siamese cat. Vicinity of Gale- JEEP — 1960 station wagon. Six-cylinder. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. Mint condition. Call 741-1579- or. Completely equipped in- black vinyl top. Loaded with ex- Dark green, matching interior, a • wood Drive. Hatlft. Reward. Front hubs. Runs good. WS0. Call after 5 '41-0910. Jeeostgr^-6 1970 1949 ROADRUNNER — Four-speed man- cluding factory air condi- tras including tactory air condi- cylinder, power steering, factory 739-O1O7 or weekends. 7S7-22US. KROLL MOTORS. INC. ual. Very low mileage. tioning. tioning. air conditioning, original 27,000 779 Broadway Long Branch 1973 MUSTANG — VI, automatic, disc 244 1283 Autos for Sale Auto for Sale 2213600 brakes, stereo radio. Car Is too small. miles. Like new. Best offer. 741-7049. 19M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Four- SPECIAL '2995 CIRCLE CHEVROLET door. Full power, olr conditioned,low 1970 CADILLAC 12S Maple Ave. Red Bank IWo CHEVROLET 8ISCAYNE - Two- mileage. Like new. Asking S995. U2-42I9. 1970 CADILLAC iloor sedan, slx-cyllnder stick. AM/FM, Brougham 741 3130 two speakers. Good condition. S35O. Coll IV70 JAGUAR — Four-speed. AM/FM ra- 1970 OLDSMOBILE Coupe DeVllie JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 463-4617. dio. Air conditioning, wire wheels. Colt t'iremlstblue, vinyl topand Gold, dark brown vinyl lop. Twin Bora1 Motors, Inc. B42-9347 Delta 88 1967 JAGUAR XKE .matching Interior. Loaded'with Saddle leather interior. AM-FM 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk 4-door hardtop, blue, black CALL NOW 747-0040 2»2 model. 1X4 FORDGALAXIE 500 — Yellow,two- extras. 24,000 miles. Remainder radio, plus factory air condi- Coll 8O4-I79H doer sedon. In very good condition, $900. vinyl top, black vinyl interior. RED BANK VOLVO 2294113 after 6 p.m. of S-year/50,000 mile factory Low mileage. One owner. Ex-, lioning, excellent throughout. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk 1971 DODGE DEMON — One owner'. warranty applies to Ihis car. 7*1-5886 Good condition. Vinyl roof, deluxe Interi- 1941 BUICK LE SABRE —Four-door, or, U100. 7H7-O765. cellent throughout, Factory SCENIC CAR SALES white vinyl top. Factory air, power steer- 1970 CADILLAC 1972 GREMLINS Quality cars bought and sold. I9»o PLYMOUTH — Fury 111 Two-door ing, brakes and windows. Good condition ' , air Conditioning. ond gas mileage. Asking H0O0. U7-6)T>. 1971 CADILLAC .Sedan DeVllie Hwy 36 Highlands 172-0221 Wdlop. Automatic. Very reliable Ironi- portotlon. Just U9S. Call 222:1806 anytime Sedan DeVllie EXECUTIVE CARS MONMOUTH IM4 MERCURY — 394 speedTTol.'tv four- 1970 BUICK Medium blue with dark blue vinyl oner S p.m. barrel. "xcellenEx,. t condition. Must sell., Clove color with dark brawn vinyl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH top and matching interior Hv»v36 Eotonlown _ 543-5S0O . 914-4Ut after S top. Saddle leather interior Electro 225 Full power, air conditioned, Custom, with Limited trim. Equipped with all the power lea- 1971 DUSTER equipped with AM-FM stereo ra- 1967" Tft0NDERBIRD — Red. Loaded. Two-door, V8 automatic. A sharp VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Brown, dark brown vinyl lop. tures. Remainder of 5- roof rack, 4 to choose IMS. 1963 Fleetwood brougham, yellow, looking cor at the right price! dio, plus factory air conditioning. loaded, 1495. Good condition, will finance. Saddle leather interior. Fully year/50,000 mile faclory war- SUPER BEETLE Like new throughout. 741-1124 days. Automatic. Less than 1000 miles, equipped Including factory air ranty applies to this car. $ CADILLAC 1971 — Efdorodo, rnahooany RASSAS Coll 741-1420 cnndilionlnq.. v..th matching top and leather. 8,318 TwiTHUNDERBTRD — Good condillon. From miles. MAC CADI-OLDS, 222 1234. PONTIAC I1D00. 2575 395 Grind St. 741 5IB0 Red Dank 74IBH0 1971 FORD 1970 CADILLAC 1970 BUICK 1960 FORD FALCON — 41,000 miles. Eves, until 9 Mustang Mach I Riviera Snow tires and wheels. SIM. 1966 MUSTANG — Six cylinder, oulomot IM4 DODGE — Coronet. Power steering. Eldorado Coupe Gray, black vinyl top, black Coll after B, 747-9572. ic. Vinyl roof. Eight track, two new New snows, radio. S400 or best offer. Call Forrest green, automatic trans- White with black vinyl top and otter 5. 244-8973. leather interior, equipped with air 1961 FORD FALCON^— Eno7nT|"Jst"o»er speakers, two new rear tires. Excellent mission, power steering, factory red leather interior. Fully hauled. New brakes, tires. 1100. condition. ISSO. Call 546 904B. 1971 BUICK — Electro. Faur-door, air, conditioning, power windows, 6715873 Many exlros. Will trade or best olfer. air conditioning. Like new equipped. Original 23,000 miles, 1»67 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU — All power steering, till steering power, olr condltlonlno> new tires. Ex- Days, 747-2915, 671-5911 p.m. throughout. Remainderof 5-year/50,000 wheel, lowmileage. Excellent Wanted Automotive cellent condition. Asking (1500. Must sell. 1959 JEEP WAGON - 327 Chevrolet en- mile factory warranty applies to; 264-2791. condition. gine, four-wheel drive. Body tnd tires this car. TWINBORO WANTED good. Coll 741-9416 otter 5. ~~CASHPM~' Porty who needs 100% financing, with no » FEW 1972 MG'S LEFT — Hurry! A1 G, 741-0910 money ddawn, on o 1V69 FORD. 10 . V olors, «2 S. Main St. Albury Park, 775 MOTORS Vfl NEED USED CMS geoerr statiostatu n wagon. S1595. For quick credit "5 • , , ,;.. . :! American """O.K. » " -ill OASIS MOTORS al (201) 721 1949 OLDSMOBILE — Delta Custom C«, 100 Newman Springs Road WE WILL PAY 7100. _ 445 cu. In. engine, four-door hardtop, vi- RUSSELL Motors 19M VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOFTAIG nyl. Power steering, power brakes, air. Sales & Service TOP PRICES One owner. J295. Good condition. SI6W. §42-1685. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. RED BUNK 74I-M7totler 3 p.m. iv\E°RCEDE5-BENZ — 1955". 110 dlesel. More Classified Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank Runs well. Needs Interior work. Asking 1350. 291-4972 alter o. on Next Page Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For"Safe~ MANY '73'S TO CHOOSE FROM — IN STOCK! LOOK WHO'S $50

JERRY BARATTA'S PLAYING SANTA BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Come in and enter our IT'S YOUR OLD FRIEND FREE Drawing for the 73 WORLD'S LARGEST SMILING BILL! CHRISTMAS STOCKING NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Smiling Bill and his helpers have S been working very hard to make this '70 CHRYSLER '70 T-BIRD the Merriest Christmas ever. Stop in Newport Royale Fully equipped '70 CH1VROLIT '70 DUSTER today and talk with Santa Bill while' Super Sport . Read/to yo '71 CHRYSLIR he has that holiday spirit. Town & Country '70 FORD sldllon wagon Country Squire wagon 'OB CADILLAC '63 IMPERIAL Sedan OcVlllc SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS Many Many More To Choose From OVER $250,000 WORTH WITH A OF CARS IN STOCK! BAYSHOR 1973 MERCURY! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 5—1972 Monterey 2-door IPLYMOUTH 8 CHRYSLER 291-9200 LEFTOVERS Vinyl lop, sleel belled while walls, 229-4790 radio, interval windshield wipers, bumper protection group, Side pro- tection moldings, tinted glass, air conditioning, wheel covers.

STOCK #3026 FOR ONLY

ON EVERY USED CAR IN STOCK TOO! N972 COUGAR $3275 f 1970 PONTIAC $2175 The Fiat 850 Spider - 2 door harrllop Low mileage Air conditioned. Sharp. vj) Bonnevillo 2-door hardlpp, air condilioncd, low mile:.. $ S Buying it for Christmas [1972 CAPRI 2175 f 1971 T-BIRD..... 3495 , WON'T LEAVE YOU TOO BROKE TO ENJOY IT. > 2000 Model r, air condilioncd, cruise control.Gorgoous. $ Mark III, lully erjwppfid. an conditionod, low rnitor..

WHILE THEY 'LAST Thij li'M Spidrir h Iho IOWOBI priced llc;il s YOUR HOME OF FINE CAR SERVICE! •Snortt; Car in Amorir.;i MERCURY SHREWSBURY, N. J. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore. LINCOLN r Wall 747-5400 S The Pally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, December 11, Autos For Sole Autos for Solt Auto Partt—Repair Http Wanted HilpWontrt Molt or Ftmol* Autos For Sole Autos for Sale 197TG^TO^ 1W5 FORD LTD - Good for Malt or Ftmale WANTED parts. Best offer. 1V7I VOLKSWAGEN - ftodlt. Parly wh« {-.evil !0&v« flr 4243. • Atlantic Highlands 291-1631 Mm M 549 GER. Air conditioning, " '-' ner. Alt extras, lull to lape, bucket seats, console. New tires. Low mileage. 52600 or best oiler. Mutt VOLKSWAGEN BUG - i~«M~.~Biack. AM 15' WINNER FIBERGLAS BOAT — And credit -O.K., FM radio. Needs converter. 6S.0OO origi- Help Wanted Help Wanted (201) 725-71DO. sett. 495-2218 trailer, bath In A-l shape. Asking S32S. nal miles. 1450. 812 4251 Male and Female Male and Female 1967~pTYM6ijTH VALIANT — Good con- 1970 CHEVROLET dition. One owner. New tires. M50. Call TEMPORARY Caprice Sport Sedan I Andrea, 229-2427. BUSINESS NOTICES KEYPUNCH 1949 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - New tires, 'ODD JOBS ~ Additions, panelina. A!, Was '2395 new battery. Excellent condition. Call be- oes ol mosonry. Driveways. Call 495 SUPERVISOR tween 6 and 7 p.m., 642-2825, 0l89 7871608 JOIN OUR $ . 2nd SHIFT . . Now 1 969 1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - TREE REMOVAL '• CHRISTMAS CLUB! ApproKlmotHy twenty hours p»r WMk. iFociory air ond all Ihe extros. Very flood SERVICE Must hove supervisory'experience, prefer- ! condition. W2-3052, Trees ond stumps removed! No job too 11's to your Interest to sign up soon — Obly"r&ecS?n,la,,n.ervl,», 1971 KINGSWOOD ESTATE — Nlnepos- small! All work guaranteed. Call for free you'll reap big dividends wnen you invest QUALITY ES THE SPECIAL HERE! your office skills in on Olsten career. senger wagon. Fully equipped. Excellent estimate. 542-327'i, Call MR. AAcNEAL 1969 CHEVY II condillon. 787-6U1. IFYOU CAN TYPE, FILE, PUSHA 842-3900 S I 1967 CHEVROLET - Bel Air wQQon. V8, PENCIL/OPERATE ANY OFFICE MA- air conditioned, automatic, power steer- ALTERATIONS CHINE, OR ANSWER A PHONE, Was 1495 Dormers, porches, stoln, odditlons, ttc. )na, rodloi 48,000 miles. Good condition. PLEASE SEE US AT ONCE. LJ.GONZER Seethe 1973 models at Class B trailer hitch. Call 2J9-2363. Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Ihe |ob mysell. Call Jim. 776-I7M. ASSOCIATES INC. Now '1289 196B BUICcf SPORT WAGON — Power What you deposit in time, you'll withdraw 565 Rt. 35, Red Bonk steering, oir, tinted gloss, AM-FM radio. with money — so keep your bank account SW-84J1 SLIPCOVERS growing with weekly payments from 5,fo. V40. Chair, 122- You supply the tab WELDERS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1771 Mark ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- 1969 FALCON lit Loaded with many extros. Low mil*- manship. 6712384. MECHANICS k oge. Must sell. Will accept (rode. 542-2M5 R EfMO~DET t N~G™ "Pain tin gT'pone I i n gT We have been worklnp SOliours Q week Buhlers Bitter or 544-5093 evenings bedrock ond loping, concrete block ond OLSTEN for over a year 010 still need more nelp to build our machines. Full benefits from Was *1195 1965 CHEVELLE 12? — Four-speed. Good tile work. Free estimates. 7H7-3721. TEMPORARIES shape. Bucket seats, AM/FM radio, mags. denial to pension. Eotontown: 117 Route 35 542-3500 RATES: 13.40 TO 55.15 S70O. Call 2M-49S0 nights, days, 583-2767. FOfToDD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE (Vi mile north of the Monmoulh Shopping ~ Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re- MAGNUS DIVISION Askfor.Herble. Center) moved, tight hauling. No lob too small ECONOMICS LABORATORY PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 1966 — Two- Call 741-7633 between 3 and 7. 3470 Rand Ave.. South Plalnfleld door hardtop. 318. Power steering, auto- SUPERVISOR Call Mr. Kalman at 461-3500 motlc console, bucket seats, vinyl roof, HOUSEPAINTING — Interior, exterior. Equal opportunity employer 1968 CHEVY II snow tires and wheels. $600. Call 671-3726 Reosonoble rates. Free estimates. Call Excellent oDDortunitv for plant engineer- after 6 p.m. 787 6598 Ing supervisor, on second or third shift, with experience in supervising pipe til- ELECTRICIAN $ FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Stripping, lers, electricians, boiler room personnel, Was 1295 WANTED In oddltlon to welding and sheetmetal Read prints. New equipment Installation, finishing, restoring. No water used. No breakdown repair. Full benefits, good Party who needs 100% financing, with no sending needed. Safe tor veneers, Inlays, work. If Interested, please apply Person- $ nel Office, Mon. thru Frl. Irom 9 a.m. to pay. Apply In person, Russell Stanley CHRYSLER money down, on a 1968 MALIBU. Auto- alueHue lloints. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 931- Corp.. Convery Blvd.. Woodbrldge. Now 1079 matic, VB, power steering. $1195. For 12 noon or cat! 471-30O0, Ext. 2.4. NEWPORT quick credit r'O.K," call OASISMOTORS iwi. An equal opportunity employer^ at (2011 721-7100. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- LILY-TULIP 1967 CHEVROLET nished ond installed tar only K9 9S. To or- Division Df Owens-Illinois door hardtop I94TDODGE CHARGER 440 — 375 n.p.der, call 349 0663. RESUMES PREPARED Automatic, power steering, power brakes. Hwy 35 Holmdel, NJ, Bel Air New tires. Excellent condition. 11900. Coll LiGHT~HAurUNG'^CLEAN CELLARS^ Art equal opportunity employer 739-2152 otter 6 p.m. YARDS, CARAGE5 — Free estimates. d/r Personnel Coll fitter 3 p.m. 741-2149. Was '1095 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY lit — Automatic, LEGAL SECRETARY 157 Broad 51, Red Bank 142-3501) vinyl roof. Four-doer sedan. Low mlleapjf, WINDOWS CLEANED —.75 cents per Part-time, experienced in 1675. Call 946-4719 alter t p.m. , S1.50 storms, SI picture window. briefs and title work. Must GENERAL INSURANCE M/W - Wltn M- '869 CADILLAC — 1V6B. TwO-doOr. 50,000 Call'»l-4S62. ncrience In rating and writing. 9 to 5, Five miles. Loaded. H5O0. Call 747-2626 days oc PAINTING — Interior work. take extensive, rapid dicta- cuy week. Fringe benefits ond profit shor- ing plan. Write insurance, P.O. Box 124, B42-9466 after 5:30 p.m. FreeVstlmotes. References furnished. tion. Hours flexible. Hourly Red flank. , - • ^STATION WAGONS-; Coll 741-1230 1969 AU~ST7NTA/WE"RTC~A — 'Automat\c salary. Modern new law of-EXPERIENCED WAITRESS W/W - 24,000 mites. Excellent condition. Terrific PAINT/NG — Holiday special, 10% off. fices. Unless qualified do notPlease call In person between 3-5 p.m. buy. «57J. Call 264M5o Experienced Interior, exterior work. Free Good Income. Hoppy Apple inn, Rl. 34, . estlmtJTes. Coll S42-S622. apply. Chamlin and Schott- 1971 CHEVELLE BUICK WILDCAT — 1965. Colts Neck. Goad condition. 1300 land. Call Miss Rundquist, Concours Estate LEGAL SECRETARY - At leasl two 942-0088 EMPLOYMENT 229-3200. Was '3695 veors reol estate experience. Salary open. 1966 FORD FALCON FUTURA — Two. Help Wanted Office located In Red Bank. 747-3730. door hardtop. Automatic transmission, 6 POLICE OFFICER cylinder. Four new whltewall tires. Must ' REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON " Male and Female Over 21 yeors of age. Excellent physical Mole -female, lull lime, porl-tlme, licens* Mm'3479 Buhler & Bitter sell. Best otter. 872.1830. condition. Applications available at Red 'Men Women ed or willing lo leorn, Now that you've 1961 THUNDERBIRD — Good condition. Bank Police Headquarters. SI Monmouth talked to the rest, come in ond folk to the S200 or besl offer. 78 Center Avc, Leon- Complete RESUME Service St.. Red Bank. Applications must be' lies!. We seek competent and ambitious 1971 CHEVROLET ardo, or call 291-2683. turned In by Dec. 13,1972. people interested In earning a minimum of Prepare, Revise, Advise, or print «0,000 a year and in turn we offer com- Kingswood Fast Service, reasonable prices SHORT ORDER COOKS — Must opplyTn UNDER $500 person. Excellent opportunity. No phone pany paid in depth training program, lib- Was '3395 Work performed by a man who has calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- eral drawing account, 60% commission, See our back row transportation reviewed, revised and written RANT Rte3S, Middtetown. participating spec arrangements and specials. Choose now ond save! thousands of resumes over the years. •more. Plus the opportunity tor manage- WAITRESSES M/W - Coffee Shop, tx ment through o planned program of ex- CAREER MARKETING perlenced. Over IB. 5 p.m. to 2 am. shift. pansion. VVliy not call for a confidential 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-3O4C Apply In person, Shore Point Inn, 336r Interview ond talk to the company that RASSAS Hwy $5, Hazlet. sells a house every doy. THE KIRWAN PONTIAC ROUTE SALES CO., Reoilors, l&o Hwy 36, West Keans- AUSTIN W) M8 Red Bank ^CANDIDATE FOR MANAGEMENT 395 Brood St. 741-5180 1971 VEGA LONG BRANCH AREA TRAINING CENTER burg^N.J. 787-66M). _ _ Eves, until 9 It you're an ambitious worker with a good S800 Rammback past work record, tilgh school graduate, CAREER OPPORTUNITY 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — New within and desire Interesting Job with top ben Salary per month, plus car, plus personal EXPANDING MONMOUTHCOUNTY Was '2195 year; clutch, brakes, K & L pins, seatco- eflts, security and unlimited future, coll living expenses guaranteed while in our REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full lime vers, muffler. Best offer. After 4 p.m., 727-2336, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for personal tn> management training center. If you qua-real estate sales people for our new of- 842-5569. tervlew. lity. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unit* 5c,« 264-0198 •Semce 264-9090 520,dOO first year ofter graduation. For 1971 DODGE DART SWINGER - Ex- censed, we will train and prepare through, 1969 confidential Interview calf741-2O71, 8 to 1. our special school. Unlimited potential.' cellent condition. Snows. Automatic. An equal opportunity employer. 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET 120OO. 671-2763 otter 6 p.m. HELIARC WELDER 115,000-120,000 first year, possible man- MANAGER — To fully operate a service agement In near future. Draw ovoilcble. FULL OR PART-TIME. SALARY OPEN. Call Palace Realty Associates, 98B-44QQ or 1970 CHEVROLET WANTED COMPANY BENEFITS. 291-2223 and retail business. Eatontown area. $200 244-5300; Ask for Mr. Steorn. Established 1925 WATTR'ESS M/W — Experienced only. per week plus percentage of volume. Party who needs 100% financing, with no Kingswood Cashier, references. Apply in person. Company paid pension plan, life Insur- money down, on o 1967 MUSTANG. Two- COOK-SHORT ORDER — Experienced. Martini's Diner, Hwy3&, Keambura. ance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation Steody ond port-time. Apply in person, Was '2395 door hardtop. S995. For quick credit and holidays. Write to Box K-80, The SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Full or port Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, "O.K.," call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721- Dafly Register, Red Bank, N.J. Wood bridge. N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. 7100. time. No experience necessary. Will train. 1V7) JAGUAR XKE 2 + 2Coupe\7i2 — Call Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd., INSURANCE -CLAIMS — Position offered' TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- 1989 Belford, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 787- J72OO. BAILLY BROS., INC. 19 E. New- for mole or female with broad claims han- sive. To $7000 fo start. Unlimited poten- 3380. tial. Now is the time lo consider your fu- man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 7J7-0596 dling experience. Please send resume to r DRAPERY WORKROOM — Duties In- Box J-2JTThe Dally Register, Red Bonk^ ture! Call Anoie. Sharp, 747-1)21, Snellifia ' 1967"\f 6lTk^VVAG"EN~SUG — Excellent, and Snclllng, M Broad St., Red Bank. 1970 CHEVELLE condition. $950 or best after. Coll after 5 clude cutting, ironing, folding, and pack- C^F7ci"NURSE (WLPN) "- And/oT aging. Sewing experience would be helpful p.m, 544-178?. __ medical secretary. Experienced. Special- Concours but not necessary. Working hours 8 to .Earn $12,000 per yeof If qualified). Calf 3 ist's office. Top salary. No Saturdays. To- 1967~V6TKVVVXGEN — Absolutely like •*>• G°°d benefits. B42-6066. tal Involvement paltent care. Four or five Miss Strand. 2M-9W. Was'2695 new throughout. Asking $950 or on/ rea- day week. Send resume with references to REAL ESTATE SALES"— Commercial, "SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS *• 5 sonable offer. 542-2961 industrial, ond tond only. Local estab- Box K-79, The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. On coots. Union shop. Storting salary U wow 24 79 1971 LATE MODEL TOYOTA - Mark II lished firm opening new office for this an hour. Apply Wall Street Foshlons, 3f purpose. Must have license and some ex- wagon. Automatic, air, snow tires. S1950. POSITION AVAILABLE — For q JO! if led Wall St., RedBonk.__ 542-9035. jenertce. Send resume to Box K-25, The, Doily Register, Red Bank. person driving and selling. Apply in per- 1969 CHEVELLE 1965 CORVETTE HARDTOP — Custo- son, Marine Lumber Co., 1139 Ocean time. Freehold area, Reply Box M-BS, The Ave.. Seu Bright Daily Register, Red Bank. '•••'• mized body and interior. 394-425 h.p. 52000 DRIVER — Apply In person. Concours Estate firm. 787-0537 or 767-2523 Bens Cor Wosh, SALESMAN M/W — Men's wear. Some MECHANIC - FULLY QUALIFIED 196V~KA*RS\A'NN GHIA — Radio. "Hike Was'2695 Rouie 35, Mlddletown experience preferred. Full time, not CLASS A. All benefits. Apply In person. new" condition. Good tires. Excellent Christmas only. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth, 141 W. s buy. 51250. 741-1536 or 741-2322 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — No ex- Broad St., Red Bank. wow 2469 perience necessary. Staring salary $2.50 Front St., Red Bank. ' 1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE —327- per hour. Apply in person lo Mr. Mlchac! FULL AND PART-TIME — Mechanics TWO CUSTODIANS —Experienced. One 350 engine. Painted recently. New axle Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- and attendants. Experienced. full time, one port-time. Tennis Club. 566' let Township Board of Education, 82 Beth- ond universal. Engine cteon. Delco air 566-4105 5200. shocks. Asking S1500. 2911012 after 12 any Rd.. Hozlet, NJ. 1968 CHEVROLET TOM DECKER noon. TMAUTAND FEMALE"if youliVeTecT DRIVERS — For llghl deliveries. Full PART-TIME — Early morning newspaper Ing this od, we hove an opening. Pick-up time. Must be over 25. Also some port- ' 1967 INAUSTANG deliveries, Mlddletown, Red Bank areas. aid deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn time, using own vehicle. Please call 842- Caprice USED CAR MANAGER Air, power, steel radlol Hres 13.75 t>tr hour. Coll 462-1074, between 9' Weekdays and Sunday positions. Call eve- C097. Was'2095 Coll 342-1825 after f> p.m. nings after 7 p.m. ond all day Sat. and and 1 p.m. | Sun. 583-2523 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — General " 1962 VOLKSWAGEN"-^Good~cVndilion. CLEANING HELP — Five days a week7 experience necessary. Full time. Possible Best offer. K'OUSEWORKER — 3-5 days o week, live five hours a day. Own transportation. Ref- shift work. Also one full time maintenance '1889 747-544B In or out. Small family with children. Call erence. Good salary. 566-6925 helper. Established ond growing com- 1 1964 SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTIBLE otter 6 p.m. 741-3508. xiny. Excellent benefits. Apply worth- ' COOK (SHORT ORDER, BROILER) - ngton Biochemical Corp., Halls Mills WE — Foiir-spced. Good condition. Call be- EXPERIENCED — Or will train, head Experienced. Apply In person. Shore Rd., Freehold, NJ. 1968 CHEVROLET tween 10 ond 7. 462-1239. waitress M/W. Send qualifications to Box Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hazlet. R-92, The Dally Register, Red Bank. MOLD MAKER - Top wages.and ben- Bel Air GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Assist accoun- efits. Aero Tool Co., Phyllis St., Hoilet. CALL Trucks for Sale TIME INVESTMENT BUSINESS — Mm- tant. Fomllar with stocks and bonds. Hove Call 739-1090 between B a.m. ond S p.m. Was'1695 ogement trainees for second Income busi- own car. Willing to travel within Mon- 1961 CHEVROLET — '/i-ton pickup, with ness. 412,900 a year It qualified. Coll for mouth County for a fair employment prac- STAFF ASSiSTAtTT^Indoor tennis club" $ racks and toolboxes. Rebuilt V6 motor appointment. 6/1-0720. tice employer. Send resume of training Mature person, HIM lus many other new ports, 495-0705 ofler H «oiv 1479 and experience, state salary desired, to 566-5200 ? p.m. SECRETARY — Good basic secretarial P.O. Box 800, Asbury Park, NJ. IWGMC- Vton" pickup truck.' Hydra- skills, Including typing and shorthand. Ex- More Classified • mat ic with new tires. NewIv painted. cellent working conditions ond liberal GASOLINE ATTENDANT - Days, full fringe benefit program provided. Equal time. Apply In person. Little Silver Esso, Cflll 229 9696. on Next Page 1968 CHEVELLE opportunity employe- Contact Mrs. Eve- 720 Bridge Ave., Little Silver 1970 F-1D0 PICKUP — Ranger XLT. V8 lyn Swenson, triangle Industries! Inc., Nomad Custom automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, Holmdel. 946-8500. TRAINEES — Age no barrier, Our people HehTwanted "~ on solary whilelralnlng. No experience Was '2195 factory air. Must sell. Besi offer. 542-2095 RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To assisTTn necessary. Call 775-7575. Male and Female or 5441093 evenings. bookstore operation, Write P.O. Box 504, JVOW'1949 r97?>bYOTA*PK^OT"^"wTton7~E^ Red Rank, N.J. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ceilenf condition. Tokc over payments. SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE ~ Won- BY EXAMINATION -the guy who makes sure 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Five months old. Call after t, 495 2933. days and Fridays, 5 hours per day, 112 per Coll Mrs, Brandow 194W TON CHEVROLGf"-"Ladder day. Call S42HB3. QUALITY CONTROL 1967 CHEVROLET our used cars deserve truck. S500. MATURE rJER^N^wTthTnowledgT ol HOLMDEL Coll B42-1572 wood work and minor furniture repair, CONVALESCENT CENTER CLERK 1972 FORD VAN E300 — VB, automatic, part-time home basis. 642-4229. after 6:30 Hwy34 Holmdel 9464 ?00 Bel Air xm. that /3\ label. seven months old. Many extras. MALE OR FEMALE - Reliable haTd WasM395 Colt 842-5492 REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- worker who wonts steady employment, good Income. Apply 508 Prospect Ave., Process control $ 196V CHEVROLET — Suburban. ferred. Aggressive growing office re- work. Experience quires a large staff due to expansion pro- Little Silver. Equal opportunity employer. wow 1059 Excellent condition. nol required, will gram. Only interested In salespeople de- be trained on job. 741-7049 sirous of earning over (70,000 per year. INSURANCE - Commercial opency took- Ing far Individual experienced In under- No shift rotation. And he has RED Penciled all our backyard bargains at a 19/0 OIAMON'D REO TANDEM""C Office leads, extensive advertising notion- E Kceilent fringe 1966 CHEVROLET mlnos dlpsel, 13 speed Rood Ranger. Pcr- al relerral service. Member ol Iwo MLS", writing and placing new business. Call for ben cl 11 s. Apply lect condition. Call 741-4532 alter 4 p.m. training program. All replies held in stric- Interview. 671-5111. Atco Ceramics low AS-TRADED Price - Perfect for the "Do it yourself" test confidence. Send resume fo Box G-77 Bel Air 1963 CHEVROLET ST EPVAN — Good ( The Daily Register, Red Bonk. FULL TIME MAID M/W — 8 a.m.-4;30 Was "995 handyman! body, new shocks. Engine shot. Must be p.m. KING JAMES NURSING HOME. lowed trom Mlddletown. Interior lined, WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER - 291-3400 $ corpclcd. SIM or best oiler. 775-3511 alter Apply in person, Ben's Cor Wash, Rtc. 35, 869 r/iiddletown. ^ Help Wanted 1970 DODGE ..$1250 WAITRESSES M/W - Mor'nIng"ana7"eve- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport 194? FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE ARMY I'monul, iiir, vinyl top, powi MIIIO clc. ning shifts, Musi apply in person. No Male or Female fKUCK — With 10' snow plcw, 3 yd. phone calh. HOWARD JOHNSON RES' dump body, J500 ensh, tirm. Also truck TAURANT, Rf. 35, Middletown. —CATS & DOGS— 1970 TOWNSMAN $1050 boom with 4' overhang, 1100. Call 542-6182 i) |>assi!m}<;i w.Ji)n:i, VM, power, uilio IKMMM, filt;. liter S p in. ^ PBX OPERATORS — 3-11, 11-7 night shift?, including weekend opening!, hull INSPECTORS & PACKERS 9A3 CHEVROLET DUMP — Four-whee or port-time. Long lerm work, 741 A 'DO. 1967 Chevrolet ...5679 1970 TOWNSMAN $950 drive, snow plow, toiir extro tires. Very We need people lo work rotating shifts: ()-pav.., lifMlcr, CAREER OPPORTUNITY bargain at tS50. 741-5651. • Life insurance NEWREAL ESTATE FIRM • Disability and sick benefits 1968 OLDSMOBILE ..$825 • Retirement plon 1966 Mercury $449 Full lime, licensed or unlicensed. We will Cllll.i:.:. "•>' Ci'll|>!,\ li, .intinii.ttn.. pnwri, I'll. Motorcycles train Draw available. Up to Wo cammls- • Opporfufiity lor advancement Apply ol "l»/2 HONDA SL35O~~ iion. Check our sales record — II speaks 1968IMPALA. $525 16115 lor us, Confidential Interview, Colt Aca- 1964 Volkswagen $489 (..uiipr, V il, v nyl tap, puwi, t.uliu, hi.Mlt*r, cli.. Col! »I:;, .uilimulit,, powri. Wanted—Automotive WE WILL TAKE 1962 CHEVY II $50 JUNK CARS Adding Machines General Contractors Pearl and YOUR TRADE AND 'I tliitJi. d t yluufi'i, ,iu!niiui;ii., r.iifio, lir.ilri, PICKED UP Typewriters CARPENTRY"— Remodellnp, paneling Bead Restringing Twinbrook closets, doors, oddltlons. OckJ |obs, Rea ARRANGE TRUCK SPECIAL — AS-IS 'AODINCi MACHINES ~- Typewriters sonoble roles, 142-4395. Cxpertly on braided nyl^nT$f!5(ro~stro7idT Auto Wrecking soli), rented, repaired Strplco'v 101 Man- mouth St., Red Hank M7Cnes. FINANCING 1963 GMCi Zumr,. M willi III!! (-rI I.•• • •.i d,j ni'i.n hoily, MIIIMIIKII.'., 'IMT tlunr:., clc. Eotontown _5^2-2235 Odd Jobs Brood St., Red Dank MAKE OFFER WANTED TO BUY Clocks and LIGHTHAUl ING — CcHori, Qtuagri Choice used cars, with certi- Watch Repair droned up. Free eslimotes 741-2149 offvr'3 Roofing, Siding p.m. fied mileage. Contact Ed tntlquf clocks, watches, fine [ewHry ex & Insulation - pertly done. Don Pom Jcwelerj, m River KITSON Come on in and 'snoop'around! Slglcr. Oi.SON "CO"- "HOOFiNGANb sibTN'6 Kit,, lair Hoven. 843-625J. SCHWARTZ Painting & Decorating 'nilalled ond guoronteed for 10 yeorj. 77i. Cm used cars now on salel CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Commercial Art INTERIOR PAINTING, F'APtRING 14) W. Front St. TIGNXANGUAGF •_" Make ilgni, n_sf- 542-0779 •'Monmoulh Counly'i Live Wire Pooler?' Red Bank, 7470787 rs. cutlom ort ond liven that speok for PAINTING - Brush ond *proy. Also wall- Specialists - repairs, shingle work OU. Call 22V 6091 orB4JI9ll. papering, Call tor free estimate. Hinnesl prices pnld tor oil used ca'» MAMMOUtlfROOFING ANDIfSrNA"IfS'rF Rod Schoellrwr !4?'4i^ Cornmerclal-rejldentlol. Flnonc So"?• OVl if WHOttSALtt Buyer on premises ranged. M2-W7S or «SJ«J. "l"-lll» "'• l Ihnes. Diamonds _- _- ^_(_^-_A_N-_-^^- -. 10WN J. COUNTRY OOOGE Bought or Restyled No lob loo small Slip Covers HIGHWAY 36 FRANK E. WHIrlNC 741-IV/4 CIRCLE CHEVROLET L*t ut buy the diamond* you rion'l wrar CUSTOM MADE 5L CM CASH ton YOUR PORTION - CARL B, JONES — Pointing onii woilpo. - lip. /iND SPOHIS CARS Al MONMOUTH or let u% reityle them for you per tonally. pertng. Fully Injured, For free ntimatei, EATONTOWN Reimlllrt'. M Brand St. flMed; 365 MAPLE AVE. 744-3130 MO1ORS, INC., Miyy 35, Eotontown. Ml- cnll 2: Hitched. Coll Joon, «;i l)o"r RED BANK 2414. the ItaJly Begteter, Bed BMfc-Mkidtetoira, W. Monday, December II, 1172 29 EVEN SANTA NEEDS EXTRA CASH AT CHRISTMAS . That's why he uses The Daily Register Classified Ads- to sell all his unneeded items around the house. CALL THE ACTION LINE ... 741-6900 TODAY

Help Wanted Help Wanted , Help Wanted Situations Wanted For Sale For Sale For Sale Merchandise Wanted Mole and Female Male or Female Male Male and Female SNOW FENCES,"STAKES ALUMINUM WANTED induitrldl femporor MAINTENANCE RETIRED CARPENTER — $Mks smol ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Used Oriental Rugs y and medium sized jobs. Complete Interloi COMBINATION NEED OR USE WJLL. . . Chinese and Persian WE NEED remodeling service. Paneling, kltcher Also Woll Tapestries LARGE TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM WINDOWS, white, $20.93 each, up to 101 f-RIEOMAN GALLERIS 774-3143 If Your'reA cabinets, cabinet remodeling. Bookcases, ,ynlted inches, Before vou buy, see the Management Armstrong chandelier eel Unas, Formkc OLSTEN SET,THOMASVILLE. SELLING AT 'Chatham a well built sturdy unit ol $2.50 PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay lop 202 systems for baths. Free odvice and es- SELL each additional. If your Installed. dollar for Lionel Trolns "O" gauge. Any PACKAGING Personnel timate. Good workmanship. Call anytime, Open Saturdays untli S p.m. age. any condition. 347-1445. INDUSTRIAL 510,000-117,000 . .LESS THAN HALF. EIOHT CHAIRS, Warehouse, fork-lift, materlol handlers, MECHANIC RED BANK LUMBER CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAIN5 — Any drivers, office and all other skills needed Sales Personnel TWO LEAVES, LARGE BREAKFRONT, FAST make or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 °"ff P."101"*- Very high pay. College es 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 WITH A QUICK ACTION or wide gouge. 774-3710. __ semlal. Never a fee. $7,000-SI!.003 FINANCIAL PLUS SERVER. $900 FIRM. 671-1057. TWO SOLID MAHOGANY NIGHT TA- BLES - $50 eoch. LOW-COST COMBINATION SAFE — "FIOor~modei, AEROSOL Corporate Personnel Business Opportunities ORIENTAL RUG - Kerman. JIVi' x 13'/.'. L*ed. Give full details (slie, weight, price, Eolontown: II7 Route 35 542-5300 r Call evenings. 531-1470. $20,000 + Beige background. Excellent condition. DAILY REGISTER etc.) Write Box R-SO, The Dally Register, (VS mile north of the Monmouth Shopping RESTAURANT" Asking price $3000. Can be seen by ap- center) Full and port-time positions available. Atlantic Highlands, fully equipped, seating SNOW SK IS Red Bonk. MECHANIC For appointment call 531-0443. 150. Read/ to open tomorrow. Wonderfu pointment only. 747-2800, Mon. thru Frl. Fisher Superglas 205s, 1971 model. $75. 842-7693 ANTIOUES~UROENTLY NEEDED PORTERS M/W opportunlly.Coir741.lU4 alter 7 p.m._ RMI ELECTRA-PIANO AND HARPSI- FAMILY AD Furniture, pointings, cut glass, art, MATRON Looking for That Full time nights. Floor waxing, lonltorial BEAUTY SHOP — Priced for "guide "sole. CHORD - Perlecl condition. $475. ANTIQUE GRINNELL PIANOLA 3 LINES-5 DAYS brontes, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. work In Middletown building. No ex- 936-4S37 Excellent condition. SSSO. FOR NAME YOUR PRICE To maintain cleanliness of the female Big Opportunity . . . perience necessary. Blue Cross and Blue Red Bank. Newly decorated. Good loca- Coll 67H663 1 'Ion. 6ZO-9332. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES washrooms and locker rooms. Appll- Shield paid by company. Our representa- BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME - Or office, JUST 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. cations being accepted Mon. thru Frl. tive will be Interviewing Tuts., Dec. 12, 5- 1 or swimming pool with a mural or paint- HOT WATER HEATER INVESTORS WANTED — For low budge $2.00 RED BANK 741:7474 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. If Interested 7 p.m., at the Mollv Pitcher Inn and Mo- ing by on International artist. 741-7474. 4D Gallon gas domestic heater. Available lor Merchandise For Sole only. science fiction movie, professionally pro- Coll 64^1625 after 6 p.m. Article .must O'lglnole from o household please opply Personnel Office. Try Revlon! te), 68 Riverside Rd., Red Bank, N.J. duced/dlreded. For details, call 229-1672 li LB. GE FILTER FLO — Three-speed 'OLD FURNITURE'— Antiques, china,' ond may not excetd a tale price of SSO.OO 'aisware, art oblects and bric-a-broc, washer, like new, $100. Five-piece kitchen 20" BOY'S STINGRAY BIKE — Excellent per ariiclt. SMALL PAVING BUSINESS — Tw set, $25. Simmons double-slie firm mat- condition. Two new rims, spare front tire, iimedlate cash for anything ond every- LILY-TULIP DRIVER dumps, two trailers, roller, grading trac- Price MUST be odveriued. Each addition- Starting Rate: tress plus coll springs, $40. Plus mis- $20. Call 842-3353. al line SI .00. No copy change* moy be thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. : Division of Owens-Illinois STOCK CLERK For, dozer, spreader, and hand tools. G cellae Ites Cll after 6 787 Hvry35 Holmdel, N.J. 787-1)29. TWO REINDEERS AND SLED - $7. TV, mode and no dl&tounli or returns will be FILL DIRT WANTED — In Port-ou-ptCK $4.50 to $4.97 per hour Learn factory supply business. 9224. mode it ad is canceled before expiration, area. Reasonable. An equal opportunity employer Call for Interview, 787-5(00 S3. Cassette recorder player, $10. Tape If you're experienced In the trou- LUNCH TRUCK - Step von type. Steal SKIS — o'5" Spoldlngs with Tyrolla blm recorder, $10. Man's sport jackets, size Call 222-D669. table, two soda chests, four burner stove. To Place Your Dall* Register bleshooting and repair of automat- PRODUCTION/INVENTORY CONTROL used only six Times, original cost 40-42, $5 each. Overcoat, $3. 741-2175. FAMILY AD, CALL. . ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. • BOOKKEEPERS ic tilling, labeling and packaging Electronics, local To 512,000 Plenty of storage room and lots more, 518?, for sale, $95, Call 741-2SSI offers • SECRETARIES equipment, you can qualify. Will talk price. 747-2964. p.m. FKlSlTOTffETSSS DRYER'"- Two years LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd.. • TYPISTS Folr fioven. 842-6257 or 74mr.7. d/r Personnel BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Full o old. Excellent condition. Reason for* sell- • CLERKS And we provide an excellent start- SAXOPHONE - Alto ing, no gas In new house. Asking $90. 842- 741-6900 157 Broad St., Red Bank 342-3501 part-time, men or women. You can maki $100 or best offer. " NAN JOHNSON Ing salary, top company-paid ben- easy Christmas money. Coll 591-9541. BUYS AND BUYS • ACCOUNTANTS efits, and toads of other extras. Phone 747-4021 24-Hour Service • ENGINEERS PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE - Bayshon MINK TRIMMED PERSIAN LAMB From an entire household to a itngie Work 2nd shlftl 3:30 p.m. to mid- ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE - Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. • CHEMISTS night (5% night shllt differential). AVON area, 1110,000 gross. Building and land In COAT - $200. Spider bicycle, 24", $25. • EDP eluded. Low taxes. Illness forces sale a\ Scotch Pine, seven ft., and 12 dozen satin N.F.L. electric football game. $10. 747- Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. Must be available to work over- TO BUY OR SELL AVON - Call Mrs. ornaments. $18.946-4639. time. Ward at 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774-1220. (60,000. Terms arranged. Principals onlv Holly reply to Box A-114, The Dally Register Bl KE — 10-speed, 6 months old, $50. SKIS B1CYCLE BUILT FOR TWO - Excellent d/r Personnel BEAUTICIAN — Shdmpooer, part-time. Red Bank. PETS Cosmo's Factory for Hair. — Hart combos. »'9", with Gretsch bind- condition. Ideal Christmas gift. $75. 739- Berried branches, fresh cut dally 1S7 Brood St., Red Conk 842-3501 ings, $45. 842-0135,843-2861. Apply 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 583-4747 FINE FOOD AND CHEESE SHOP - Lo HOLLYBROOK NURSERY AND LIVESTOCK cated In shopping center. All new fixtures, SKI BOOTS - Lange Standard Sla model CUSTOM-MADE MATCHED - Both and 48 New Monmoulh Road, Mlddlelown Personnel Dept. AMBITIOUS PERSON — For lumber, 3wner moving Dec. 1st due to sickness, 7VM, $40. ADORABLE — Male chocolate mini' hardware sales and customer service thower curtains, two pair draperies. Cor- WE HELP YOU FUUHISH-AND SAVE! poodles. AKC. Three months old. NURSES Low cash, reasonable price and terms, Call 747-3464. hitch, 30" leaf sweep. 946-8230. - Hlde-o-bed, 169. Crib, A-l excellent con- work. Call Borl, 462-1660, Freehold Lum- Call 462-2929 or 462-0758. 671-1053 INTENSIVE CARE UNIT Rt. 27 and Talmadge ber Co., RD. 4, Rte 9, Freehold, N.J. 16" BIKE, $15 — Baby crlb/mattress. $20. MINI-BIKE — In excellent condition, with dition, S24.50. Carriagearrlaoi , SIS. 6x9 Wilton Only ihlfts available are evenings and , »15. 5 piece round table dinette, A-l, GERM AN SHEPHERD PUPPTET— ' LEGAL SECRETARY - For corporate fold dressing table, $10, car-seat, $9, golf one month old 3Vi h.p. engine. S7S firm. nights. Full time only need apply, Call Road bag, SIS. 842-7476. Coll 741-1275. 115, Antique school desk, in 50, 10-plece AKC, big boned, bred lor beauty and tem- Personnel Department, Freehold Area attorney. Must have good steno and typing walnut dining room suite, fine condition, perament. Eight weeks. Reasonable. 946- Hospital. Rt. 537, Freehold. 411-2000. Edison, New Jersey skills and must be able to perform duties MERCHANDISE TWO PORTABLE TAPE RECORDERS — SCHWINN — Boy's varsity bike. Ten Sl3v. Bedroom suite, iuy. Book trough 022. with minimum supervision. Salary open. For Sale One mono, one stereo, $10 and $25. Good speed. Excellent condition. $65. end tobies, 14.75. Mahogany TV stand, FURNITURE HANDLER/MAIN An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Call between 10 and 4 weekdays. 542-4555. condition. Call 291-4750. 747-1759 offer 4 p.m. $7.50. Also dishes, knives, forks, spoons, FREE — To good home. Five puppies, TENANCE — In store. Experience pre- pots and pans. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., mixed breed, seven weeks old. ferred, but not necessary. Excellent op- HOUSEKEEPER - For Mon. and Frl. PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER 5' DEACON'S BENCH Red Bank. 741-1693. 787 4538 2:30 to 5:30. S2 per hour. IBM TYPEWRITERS With pull-out speaker. $40. portunity for reliable person. Call 471 .Rent with ootlon to buv; 515 i et-mo. ,A Good condition. GOO, Mr. Phillips. . Call 495-2364 after 6 p.m. t b Sir e repairs; Call 841-1740 Coll 7(7-3973 HAMMOCK WITH STAND — $8. Toast- IRISH SETTER PUPS — AKC. Reody lull machines guaranteed. Portat master oven-broiler, $s. Two hl-fl speak- In time for Cfirlstmai. Champion blood REVLON SECRETARY — Mature person with of- ond cleaning, M/872-0327. LABORERS — For custom home builder. CHRISTMAS TREES ers, 28" X 20", $15. Hl-fl cabinet, 4Cx1Bx34, lines, good for field or show. Unmatched Experienced, good workers wonted. 671 fice experience. Shorthand and typing re- 700 live or cut. Next to Brookdale College, FRONTDOORS | $15. Sherwood radio tuner, $12. Call 291- quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Out- CAMPER FOR SALE — A-frame fold r F 2800. d;wn. Built-in sink, four burner stove, Phalanx Rd., Llncrott. 747-1242 doors (9.95 each. Manany ttttyley s wltK 2668 evenings. standing working conditions. Call 671-0400, minoBock r doordefect!s (9.9, bu5t each excellen. Mntt for hhomome useseJ WAITRESSES M/W - Full and part-time, Mr. Phillips. neater. Ice-box. Sleeps four. 291-3217. ANTIQUES - Hepplewhlte table, bamboo minor defect!dft , bbutt excelllle t f home useJ MAYTAG WASHER — GAS DRYER GREAT DANES-AKC. Top quality. Applply MandalaMandolay Inn, 6677 First Ave., Allan. ACE corner chair, mahogany bureau, porcelain See them In our basement. AAlsl o fflusllush Inte- STENO-Legol trainee BABY CARRIAGE (THAYER) Srio r tdoorh sI S3.9u5r eochbasemen. * t In good condition, with hoses, vent tubing. Fawns and Brlndles. tic Highlands. 291-3330. CLERK-TYPIST-Dlversltfed 190 WIREMAN AA/W — For wiring of electro- and glass. 462-1504. $30 each. 542-3134. Phone 229(1607 mechanical units. Experience required In Combination stroller and carbed. $20. ' Open Saturdays until S p.m. CLERK-Book store ...'...585 SKIS - Save $200. Rostlgnol GTA. Look FREE TO GOOD HOME - Labrador GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Some TYPIST-CLeRKS-Bealnner OK .. $76 wiring from schematics. Apply Electro Coll 2294324 GUITAR — Fender Coronodo, with case. Nevoda Grand Prix Bindings. Ma~" RED BANK LUMBER! Red. Asking $125. Shepherd. Good with children. Ooghouii, IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per- CONTROL CLERCLERK.K . M0 Impulse Labs Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red many extras. Must »lll 842-2149 741-5500 manent position. Medical and retirement Sank. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. A 9 Wall Street Please call 7412767, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. toolMovlng. Coll Karen. 142-6466. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST S90 .makes new or used. Guaranteed Low oi !«•»•;!»' '• • ...'. :..--'•.•,: benefits. NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS CLERICAL POSITIONS (3) to S«0 SECRETARY — For law office. Llgllatlon ,525. Serplco's,Serpli ' 101 Monmoulh St. Next li STROLLER — With kiddy seat, etc., $15, G.E. WASHER — 14 Ib., two speed, three AKC MINI POODLES — Champion bred. INC., 626 Broadway, Long Branch. 222- TYPIST-Llght steno to S?0 wood playpen and pad, (10, swivel high- 1972 SINGER ZIG-ZAG — Sewing ma- cycle. Six yean young. $75. Call 747-2953 $100. Beagles, purebred, no papers, S25. experience preferred. Write to P.O. Box •theater. 74 choir, $7.50. car-seat, potty choir, gates, chine In cabinet. Paid $115. Will sell for ACCOUNT5 PAYABLE CLERK 195 1987Keansburg, or call 717-2535. alter t p.m. Will hold for Christmas. 787-2629 PARTIAL LISTING NIKON MO VIE CAMERA— Po we harnesses, SO cents-15. B42-S558. $100. Never used. 291-9480. BAKERY COUNTER HELP - Port-time, LIGHT SIT-DOWN ASSEMBLY AND zoom, t to 1, with 1.8 lens. I2S0. TWO STANDARD BLACK POODLE four days a week, weekends Included. Ap- 142-37O4 or 222-227< MOVING — Must sell contents of my KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER PUPS - Championship lint. Reosonotll. Ace Employment BENCH WORK — With some production "As Is", $50. Machinery for Sale ply In person, LITTLE SILVER CAKE machine operations. Apply Crown Engi- houpe. Living room, dining room, bed- M4-OSI3 BOX, Little Silver, N.J. ~ SEASONED FIRKWOOD rooms. Tables, lamps, pictures and brlc-a-, 671-0022 'BULLDOZER — ALLIS CHALMERS HE. Agency neering Corp., Locust St., Keyport. 264- GERMAN SHEPHERDS- AKC. Wonder- 3086. And loo splitting services. broc. Coll between 4-6 p.m. 741-0984. BABY CARRIAGE - Blllrlte, $45. Both- kxcetient condition. ' DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bank area. Established 1959 Call 842-1046 ful pelt and protector!. Chester Farm. Must be neat, reliable, personable. Send 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury PROFESSIONAL SIZE — Pool table, slate Inette, $15. Playpen, 115. All "new condi- Coll evenings CTI5S3. BEELINE FASHIONS — Needs three <3; tion." Rumson. 842-1998. 946-4392 resume to Box J-27, The Dally Register stylists In this area to begin work In Jan. r Steel utility shed, 5*7x7, central air 3 PH. CURRENT — From I PH. supply, Red Bank. .0MPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solli conditioner, four tons. Hl-fl, TV, two ID SHEEPDOGHEEPDOG. PUPPIEPUPPIES - MANAGER - Big earnings! Free wardrobe! Inter- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolet SKI BOOTS — Like new, one pair, Lang New-used mochlmry. Morris Machtowy l) aablb e and while. Wormed,' vlewlii . 'Ini v. g_. now.. _.. . Col*»_IlI 229-825MA nnra8 o*.r- 229.2641*W1 O4431 o**r* gowns 9/12. Suede coat 12/14.Reasonable. ifi) Sot" "* ' PURCHASING AGENT - Must know metal siding. Coll for free estimate, D. W, Standard, size 8, extra norrow. $65. One Company (301) 3441(92 shots, AKC. 566-75207520. «<»•>••». electrical-mechanical components buying. TRAINEE 222-9414232 . Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. pair, Lang Comp. It medium, $90. SKIS, HYDRAULIC LOS SPLITTER Write Box J-2V, Th« Daily Register, Red If you wont a |ob with a future and you COLONIAL SOFA — Loveseat. Excellent with Nevoda bindings, K2 Holiday, 200 COLLIES Bank. are not afraid to work for It, then we want SECURITY GUARDS — Full and part DESKS, FILES, tobies, choirs, adding ma< cm., $40. RED STARS, 200 cm., $50. Call Call offer 5 p.m. time, In Holmdel and Matawan areas. ienf,etc. condition. Gold print. $60. 842-4046 Male puppies and female adults. to talk with you. Good salary, benefits, chiness,, typewritersy , office equlpmei Coll 747-2749 after 5 p.m. 741-5538 after 7 p.m. Sable and white. Reasonable. $42-8377. SECRETARY — Full lime. Write, stating and approved by VA for on lob training. Must have car and telephone. Uniforms at bargirgola n pricespices.. Neew o r usedused . AAAAC ^*_| • ^ .1. 4-1 tkl ± J1AA 1956FORDSON BACKHOE age, experience, and qualifications, to Call Frank Clossey, 1100 furnished. Vacation and other benefits for DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst. JANSSEN PIANO-ORGAN — Excellent MINI-BIKE -3'/i h.p. LABRADOR RETRIEVER — Pupplll. Box C-148, The Daily Register, Red Bank. full time work. Call 609-587-7492 for ap- 531-3990. condition. $375. AKC. Champion bloodlines. QUALifY CONTROL MANAGER - To pointment. Plnkerton's Inc. An equal op- PAINTERS — For custom builder. Ex- 671-3975 741-8127 after 6 p.m. Shots/wormed. Great Christmas gifts! manage a mill type program forr smalsmalll portunity employer. SALE — table with leal ond four choirs. COMPLETE CABINET SHOP - Equip- 944-4115. perienced only. Call tor oppolntmenl, 671- company with electro-mechanical prod- S3».»S. BARON DINETTE5, 1874 Hwy 35, USED KITCHEN CABINETS — Table and 6 H.P. CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN 2S00, Mon. through Frl. NURSES — RN and LPN's, 3 to 11, full MOWER — And Craftsman push mower. ment with ample supply of hordwobd and ucts. Thorougorough knowledge of drawings Middletown, N.J. six chairs. Hollywood bed and desk. Best plywood. 229-9696. POODLES - Adorable AKC black toy, le- and part-time, 11-7, full and part-time. 7-3, offer. 671-5991. Also other Items. Call between 10-7, 462- mole, paper trained. Two small mln> - TRAVEL AGENT —Experienced ecessaryy. WiWritWrt e Box J-28, The Dally Reg- 1239. Call Bob Brown ister, Red BankBk. port-time. Report to Mrs. Panuml, Direc- ~ PIANOS-ORGAN^ U-TON BAY CITY CRAWLER CRANE laturet. very reasonable. Also sturdy* tor of Nursing, 303 Elm St., Perth Amboy. Used trade-ins from S75. Warehouse foi ERUMS' —' Rogers, Zlldllon, Oyna-Sonlc hand traded dog beds. S66-965*. Allways Travel Centre 741-3535 FULL OR PART-TIME - Unusual op- 826-5600, Ext. SO. Klmball, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Optl- complete set, excellent condition, $350. VISIT SYCAMORE CREENSI Fine gifts, Antique furniture. Silver, rare chlno, MATURE PRESCHOOL — State certified portunity for men and women Interested gan-Unllmlted rentals from S7.5O. Bring 842-4903. IRISH SETTER PUPS In a good steady Income. Retirement pos- INSULATION MECHANIC — And person me family and etioose Irom over siS< glostware ond brlc-o-broc. speclol this teacher wonted. Three mornings a week, 9 handy with tools to train. Phone 9 a.m. to REFRIGERATOR - Phllco. Good work- week: Ethan Allen chest of drawers, 169. AKC registered. Shots ond wormed. to. 11:30.787-7943 or 495-1610. sible. Arrange for personal interview. 741- units. 9-9 dolly. Sat. Until 6. Sun. 10 to 4 f 741-2435 4298 after 5 p.m. 10 o.m. 775-8407, until Christmas. FREEHOLD MUSIC ing condition. $25. Trundle-style studio Double dresser, S69, Solid rock mople Merchandlse Wanted LEGAL SECRETARY — Two days per CENTER, 462-4730 couch, $25,741-0271. Whitney dinette set with chrna and buffet. week. Litigation experience. Salary open. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ELECTRONICS TottOK Mini condition, Yl89, More ond more. I WILL TRAD!ADE —• My antiques, tools, fur- More Classified MINIMUM 1 YEAR ALPHA NUMERIC li's really back, outstanding new positions PUNCH BOWL SET - Pressed gloss, (20, RUSCIL'S, 36 Sycamore Ave., Little Sll- nllurj orr chinchina fofor youyour IrolniIn , 495-2024 or Call 566-111)0. for marketing engineer. Technicians In FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. «5 holt Mahogany teocart, $30, Dressing table, $5, EXPERIENCE. 1ST AND 2MD SHIFT. cord. $50 cord. Stacked ond delivered 495-1076 or I will pay cash. on Next Page INSPECTOR-INCOMING - Read micro- L.J. GONZER.842-3MO computer communications, solid state Apex vacuum, $15, 24" attic tan, $10. 842. meter, some heavy work, fomlllar with field EDP. No fee, Little Sliver Repair Center, 747-0573. , 0454. electronic components. Start tloo a week. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — For 4S hour CAREER MARKETING Radlomarlne Corporation, 70 Bridge Ave.i work week. Retail store. Company ben- U W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank KITCHEN SET — Four chairs, $33, Admi- Red Bank. Equal opportunity employer. efits. Coll for appointment, 739-2800. HAMMOND ORGAN ral air conditioner, S50, Mesh play pen, (8. CLERK 342-2966. SUPERINTENDENT - For 50 family CHECK-OUT CASHIER - Full time. Interesting position In book department of BICYCLES - Girl's 20" Columbia HI Garden Apartments. Apartment plus sala- large organization, some typing. Salary of As bury Pork Company benefits. Experience preferred. Brand new organ wllh Rhythm Rise, good condition $15. Two girl's 2t" ry commensurate with ability. Call 239- Call 739-2800. blxts.Ueach. 747-1114. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NIGHT GUARD — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Ex- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Immediate delivery. Bench, music ond FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES - 1.85-14. PLUMBING MECHANIC — Jobbing cellent benefits. Apply In person, Arnold- lessons Included. Studded. Mounted far Plymouth, Dodge or plumber. Experience necessary. Good Walter Nursing Home, 622 S. Laurel Ave., BARMAIDS — MALE OR FEMALE Nights. Some experience. Over 21. Col Chrysler. Excellent treads. Two for $40. pay. Paid holidays. Steady work. Call 566- Hoilet. Electric snow blower, near new, $40. Call (IIKI'-, •IIUI'o 1819 9 to 5. between 1-5 p.m. 7B7-9827 775-9300 .ARBAGETRUCKDRIVERSAND 1 872-1903. EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER • Open daily Mil 9 Sol. WILL TRAIN WILLING WORKERS — HELPERS — Must be experienced, re- MAPLE DINETTE SET — Including but' Pressers and feeders. Pold vacation, free lable, and willing to ilx days per Able to work rotating shifts evening and FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES fet and glass too china cabinet. Excellent haspltalliatlon. Apply Star Cleaners and iveek. Call 5M-4oW. nights, plus some weekends. Clerical hos- Welfare and people with credit problems, condition. $125. Coll after 6 p.m. 741-7984. pital experience preferred. Apply week- ir-stont credit, immediate delivery, call Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long DRIVER — Lumber and building material Bh days, 9-2, to Personnel Department, Jer- Mr. Grond, 373-6611. METAL DETECTOR — Relco Frontiers- deliveries. Experienced oonlynlyy.. AIIT benefitsbeneits., sey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., mon, two different slie exploring heads, ColClll FreeholFhldd LLumbeb r CoC .., In nc. «M6i«M6iO or Neptune. Equal opportunity employer. EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS TREES — two months old. Must sell. Call 671-0734 Help Wanted 364-1(60. Ask for Bart. You dig our cut - also small holly and oth- between 6 ond 10 p.m. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — ers In containers. Call 946-8571. WAITRESSES A/VW Proficient with figures, general knowl- 23 YDS. WHITE SATIN — Peau de sole, GIFT IDEaS FOR Male and Female Everyone on Your Christmas List! Mlllbrook Diner ' edge of office machineicnlnes! , able to ttype . ApA - $1.50 per yd, girl's 20" Spyder bike, (25, Hwy 34, Matawan ply In person, Rodlomorine Corp., 20 ~HAYXND"STRAW (2) Ur' Vollanf rims, $12. 747-5449^ liMHuty DISHWASHER — 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Ex> Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Equal opportunity Phone 946-8815 CRIB — Coach carriage, playpen, plus cellent benefits. Apply In person, Arnol employer. FACTORY GARAGE SALES other boby Hems. 26" girl's bike. Two ummmmmwmmm* Volttr Nursing Home, 622 S. Laurel Avi COUNTER HELP - Apply In person for Hazlet. advisese,, priceprk_,. an_. _d .If you combination windows, 30x59. 741-8307. IMP JOBS daytime work. Pepplno s» Hailet Plaza, Tionoae youiir sale. 747-5029. BOAT SUPPLIES - Alcohol stove, S25. FULL-TIME HELP — Bookkeeping, fl Hwy 35. Jopsco pump, $25, depth finders, $25. 767- Holiday Tips Gifts for the Family 1 Ing, typing, general office work. Apply I FIREWOOD — We will fill your trunk. Gifts for Him Opening* in «vrrol TRUCK DRIVER — Warehouse. Apply 5520. mon, J.J.TUng Tire Co., 62. W. Serge Central Marine Supply, Hwy 35, Lawrence Holmdel area. of our production I., Red Bank. 946-8571 SINGLE BOX SPRINGS AND MAT- J Harbor, N.J. BOOKS, BOOKS,' BOOKS - One |u department Will TRESSES - Two sets, $30 o set. Bundy LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP DP required to work ASSEMBLY — And general factory wo BABY FURNITURE — Crib, eacellent right tor evoryone on your list. And LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Ex- Clarinet aid case, $50. Coll 842-1735 after Sales & Rentals "Gills For the Family" five day*. Mon Ic for small shop In. Keyport area. Call 26, cellent opportunity tor bright person with condition, $50. Corrloge, $75, High chair, 6:30. very speclol selection of treasures In oi 3810. $10. 542-0324 bclore 12 or afler 5. Gallery of Gifts. All chosen to reflect yoi Tuxedos—Full dress suits—Cutaways Sun. 8 o m. 4 p m Interest In microbiology to loin estab- Strollers—Dinner Jackets lished life sciences compony. Some back- THREE-CUSHION OAK COUCH — With own good taste and thoughttulness. Beai THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTI Good incentive pay. RAINEE -CHEMICAL OPERATOR POOL TABLE — National. 4' x B , matching chair, $125. Exercise massage: Ifulfy gift wrapped, of course. LI -. 25 Front St., 711-2251, Red Bonk FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY aMtv short framing Excellent opportunity tor bright persoi ground desirable. Must have typing ca- slate top. All accessories. pability. Apply In person, Worfhlnaton belt, 150. Both In excellent condition. 462! CROFT BOOKS 8. RECORDS, Nowm period Hospi with Interest In biology or chamlstry 264-4525 offer 5 p.m. 7463. Springs Rd.. 842-2112. sbliiEniTi^FbTfTHirBOAT oln production group with established III* Biochemical Corp., Halls Mills Rd., Free Largost stock of marine supplies In Nev A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION toliiation, paid ho hold. CHAMBERLAIN RHYTHM MATE — For ltdov* and other sciences company. High school diploma CRIB — White, with mattress, $25. Ex- FLOWER GLASS Jersey. SOLVE your GIFT PROBLEM necessary. Apply In person, Worthlngton professional. Paint spraver, gasoline driv- cellent condition. White bassinet $10. H72-|For your holiday florol needs. Arrangi here with o useful gift for fhe SKIPPER, benefit* available AUTO BODY WORKERS - Must be tully en, with pot. Call 291-9371. 741-5780. THE DAILY° REGISTER Biochemical Corporation, Halls Mills experienced. Paid vocollons and holidays. I ments, plants and gifts. Hwy 34, Strol Road. Freehold. moro Shopping Center, Matawan. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP For further Information call Lee's Garage BUY NOW TWO GIRL'S BIKES — 24" ond 26". Good 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bon Local, Notional, International Newi Inc., 653 Broadway, West Long Branch. Swimming pool, 16'X32', In-ground. $650. condition. Both for $25. Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists Call 291-9371 "• HALL MA S k G R~E E TIN 6~C A R D 5 an 764-8000 Keyport Help Wanted 222-3644. '- • 741-6862 gift) lor the entire family. LINCROF ond Special Features. EXPERIENCED MARINE SUPPLY — HOLIDAY PARTY TIME - Calls for ex- -.PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., Llr ««M Male and Female "VET OF CHILD CRAFT BOOKS" ,craft. Call 741-7616. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Warehouse and phone orders. Apply Cen- tra tables, extra chairs, punch bowls, 1964 edition. S25. One year, $35.00. Six months, 118 00 tral Marine Supply, Hwy 35, Laurence china, coffee urns, table linens, glass- Gifts for Boys & Girl ware, etc. Borrow your party needs from Phone 741-3214 I LITTLE SILVER GIFT SHOPPE Three months, $9.50. One month $3.50 Horbor, N.J. 7 Home Delivery 50c Per Week ALL PURPOSE RENTALS, 181 Newmon THREE BEAUTIFUL - Handfnod»l9 V.on'J Oceonporl Ave , Llllle Silver MttMKI CHEMICAL SALES T0115K GIFTS CAND Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 7410040. Re- Raggedy Ann dolls, 15 eoch. Three IIiy|S*?J?i Industrial engineer process refining ex serve now! hondpalhted ceramic Christmas trees, $10'' HANDMADE TOY CHESTS ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Decorative ond useful Christmas gills Call 741-0010 perlence a positive plus. Reol opportunity. each. 671-4370 or 842-0643. ! Hundreds from 12 to $2000 Fringe bencllts. Prestige public firm. Car. GRAXNY'S COUNTRY STORE Behind The Times Antiques, 747-5029 $10. Order nowl Call 264-7749. and ask lor No fee. Happy Holidays. We are now open eve CHRISTMAS GIFTS — Standing soclTr . REAL ESTATE SALES CAREER MARKETING nlngs. Handmode corn husk dolls, $4.50. aome, $10. Lody's roller skates ond case, - WREWCXJCT MIKE'S — Little Silver, 741-2428. Toys, CIRCULATION 14 W. Front St, 747-2040 Red Dank Handmade animal paqplaqueu s $$4.55 0 anand up, slie 5, $12, 741-6932. J Duby Furniture. Grovell candcandy , 49 cents a poundod . CandCdy 741-2919 Discount Prices BUTYOUR TYPEWRJTERS^-'where ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 16" WELBILT STOVE - Norge dryer. 175 they oro serviced. SERPICO'S, 101 Man- Licensed sales personnel for active Middle- Slicks, 6 for !I29T centsisms. , Soliduiidu sterlin»ic> IIIIgU slivenivcrr 'or both. bEs nteresllng position In local area tar ex- Christmas decorationrtios ond mamany sisilvel r cruise or party. Speclol rales. moulh St., Rod Bank. 74,-0485. ______perienced poyabtes clerk. Salary 195. Coll after 6, 264-7744 Large selection Ralolgl) Bfcyclos and gold gift llems. HOUSE OF FORMALS Soles -Service town office. Our advertising campaign will get ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 12-U While St. 741-984(1 Red Bonk WALNUT DESK - ConStnpororyTi*," FOR THE ARTIST — In your family. Art 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Rt. 3*S, Atlantic Highlands Rt. 35 Enlonlown 54JOO30 Ski boots, slzei 5 ond 7, $5 a pair. Christmas Hcadquorfers for HoTldo and drafting supplies, easels, paint boxes, ANTIQUES - GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS 671-3975. you started fast! If you have initiative and per- BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, lor local Wreaths and Floral Arrangements. pastels, wolercolors. THE COLORE5T FROM $5 TO $5000 CO., 12 Brood St., Red Bank. social service agency. Familiar with INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES ^ULBRANSEN ORGAN — One week old. FRANK flERARDI, FLORIST mrnm severance, call Bill Lynn, Mullaney Realty, Boroughs and F9500. Full benefits, pieas- 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. Fully equipped. Leslie speakers. Good 100 Kings Rd., Little Silver 747-25; ant working conditions. Apply to Box K- RED BANK 741-7474 buy. $1750. 255-5059 alter 6. I Gift,,for the Home. SWIFTY'S ANTIQUES — 171 Main SI. 91, The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J. Be Beautiful For The Holidays S Belford. 495-2074. Trains, tools, furniture, 671-5151. EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE SALE — Liv- OOL TABLE — 7'/>' rioffonolTTlaTMop' SALON Dl PARRUCCHIERE chlno, antiques. Open dolly 10 a.m. til SECRETARY — insurance background ing room and bedroom. And antique Ml accessories. Good condition. 1765. Hwy 35, Middletown Plata Mall «7I977I 2 noon. Frl. eves, 6 8, helpful but not necessary. Salary com- pieces, .. S&6-P660 Hours; 9 to 5:30 —9 to 9 Thursday. top In for your Wet copy of our 1972 mensurate with experience. Pcnn Mutual Homeowner* dbrlslmo* QI ft Catalog, THE SPORT SPOT Life Insurance Co.. 741-6700. ANTIQUE" LAMP - $50, plono benchTsiK "CO«nPLEtn"L7NErbF'CANDLE'3' ' MONAAOUTH BUILDING CENTER Christmas cactus, large, $15, old rocker, on. Reasonably priced, HOLDERS, RINGS, SUPPLIES 777 Shrewsbury Ave, Shr«wibur 901 Broad St. Shrewsbury 7470585 •Li _.. M/W — For bowling center. $15, rattan choir, $2(T Sewing machine, Call (-awe!, 7416300. WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP Skiing Needs tor the Entire Family Company benefits. Six nights. Good pay. $20. Old picture frames, >20 each. Dol- 6 White St. Red Ho il Servlna You Holiday Netd» Call 747-271^ Ihouse, $8. Odd oak choirs, $2 each. Large THRISTMAS TREES — Scotch! rnVTtieTd PLOWEM5 BY BOB GOODMAN CORN'S PHOTO SHOP INC. hooked rug, $30. 747-4021. rown, on Monio Form, Water 3 t., tlnton For all your photographic needs MAINTENANCE - MACHINIST E~XP E RI ENClfrfHbT/SEKE E P E R oils. Call 1(2-3582, IARLY PEOPLE .00 Hwy .15 Mlddl«1own 671-0^6 Authorized Kodak processing Apprentice or Equivalent Training Required: Work As- One day per week, Friday, Small family. FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET - $25. We open at 8 o.m. Gift wrappings. Tre 5 Wallace SI. Red Bank 747-3273 •signments will include Machining to Close Tolerance, Ma- 7I-2806 after 4 p.m. . Two men's suits, $15, one overcoat, $15. •RUMS"— ?uTfsnnaeMondTeVHrHot trimmings. GIFti. Discount prices oi INAMETT! lldllon cymbals. $225. Call afler < p.m. oi small olectrlccil appliances. Kcvcro Wai We hove lit Everything tor Hie Holidays chine Maintenance and Repair. Applicants must be able to PART-TIME — ExpcTndl ng~S26,doTa'year All excellent condition. 842-5430. weekends, 747-9705. SWEETS AND SUCH" business requires ambitious men, women, 20% off. Trimmings. Gifts. Hoplocomcnt tree work to Blueprints, Drawings and Sketches with minimum KING STSTONE~bR"LJMS~"ETghl^IeccTetO T uulbi. Rivere Wore I0".i off. Featuring Helen Elliott Candles and other or couples to work as business associates BMI I otferotfer. COLONIAL WING"BTCK~b"AVENPb"R"f Holiday Goodies. Cornelius Cobb Settle- . supervision. Irom own home. No Investment. Call 727- New striped corduroy slipcover. PROWN'S ment, Rfe 34, Colts Neck. 116, ask for Mr. O'Hora. Call 787-7127 462-7569 32 Brood St. Red Bank 74I-7J PROWN'S iKERR OFFERS: Excellent Sorting Wages - ""MAKE" A'N*ENf RANCU ''"" '. linroodSI. fled llonk 741- in our beautiful holiday fashions Health Program, Including Major Medical -Lite Insurance Your expertise In any phase of this ex- hoseiJnose odd gun, excellenex_cellentt_ condition, $150$150, »fNEHURST*5C'i-"NT EO"S"OAP5 AND -Retirement Plan -Paid Vacations and Holidays. It you LOVE LANE BRIDARL L & FFASHIONS :ANpLrs - Hwy 35 and Apple Form citing new Industry merits outstanding op- ATTENTION SCUBA-PRO REGULATOR, let tins, 35I BrooBroodd St.,St Red Dank 741-49741491 f Holiday Dining. J qualify -Apply at portunity In expanding prestige company. WHOLESALERS, PEDDLERS depth oougeluge, tank gaug«, weight belt ond Red Dank !d., Middletown. Beuulllul Gill Items. Call now. SMALL STORE OWNERS weightsIs,, spear (gunT mask, snorkel, $150, Start The New Yiur Off Riant CAREER MARKETING Fomous perfume, Arpene, Snalemor, Joy, 13 offer 5. fluy Your Dream Home Thru Us 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Dank White Shoulders, Russian Leather sets, ALLAIRE-FARROW REALTORS BAR SET — Rattan tlnlih with block pod. SAL'S TAVERN t, RESTAURANT I. i\i nm KIM, (IIRPIIKMIII 1 Musk Oil, large quantity of dolls ond toys. 294 Broad SI. Red Bank 7413450 YPi sf^CLERK ded vinyl. One 4B" straight bar section, Trees and Trim Serving lunch and dinner PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT Many more money making llems. Quan- 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Dank 747-1516 Bears and Francis $ls. Keyport Knowledge of steno necessary. Will teach tity buyers see Don for lowest quoronteed one 70" curved bar section, four swlve Gifts ond decorations to moke? We havo H.C.R. mochlno. Beginner OK. Fee nego- prices anywhere. BAYSHORE SALVAGE, chairs. Can 671-9687. all the supplies. Croft Kits make great We're New And Ready to Serve You! An equol opporlunily employer tiable. To S90. giltslilts!! HEARTHLM S 'N CRAFTS, 7/1 Hlv» EVERYTHING FOR A FESTIVE 269 Main St., Keonsburg. REXl"NTlTE"cTRic"GXri f A |T— f hree HOLIDAY Solid! Subi Cold Cuts Phone 264-1220 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 495-7700 I pickups, excellent condition. W., Folr Holovtni . 741-5756. BUTLERS DELI 30 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury rees, decorations, wreulhf. candles, I E. River Rd. Rumson 142-1745 Asking $35. _ Quollty Fruit llokcts rappings, togs and gifts. Visit our en* COMPUTER MTTMORY SYSTEMS LINCROFT FRUIT IJASKCT :hanled forest. aim TILE BOARD 4X8 IESTESTATE"SALE""^-~MinFVcorA f Hour Fine Italian Food Our Specially To S70K A bbeautifueautiful ondd easy bathroom self IInn- skins), 110$10.. Mink hat., small sliesite, HO$10.. Se Sevv - F-'ree Delivery /47-D77I EE, ME, development production. No tee. ttollotlotllltl n In 4x400 sheetht s of golld speckle or en-pieci e black ond brats fireplace en- 64ii Newmon Springs Rd. Llncrofi TURNER BROS, Phllomena's Restaurant • CAREER MARKETINMRKE G tnorblcnorbl , S8.95 sheet. Open Soulrdays until.! sembte, $15. 30" brown mirror with gold file. 7l,«lomnoulh HlT, m u JOB OPPORTUNITIES 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Dnnk PARTY LINE RENTALS iwy 36 l Jl_- Hiohionas 5P.m5Pm. •'| bordeborderr , SI$15S. 5429411S42-94I166. » Hwy 35, PlMO 35, Eulontown 542-4430 Wesl Long Bronch rr LIVE CHRISTMAS f~REE5" ""PARTTIMITEWNINGS " "BIKE~-TiiRL'S J(J SCHWiNN See Us I or All Your I'orly Needs WE'RE Htrt - tiy in, You'll like U!! >^T JENSEN MARINE 78 any 17 hours plus bonus. Neat appear- 3 BANK, LUMBER! Excellent rendition $30. New Year's Eve Headquarters! Dig them or cut them. Fresh cut. Ve deliver, Pickup. Dining. ance, cor necessary. Apply today, 3 p.m. Holly -Greens -Scnndlnuvlrj .ONMOUTH WIZZA 12V Monmoulh St. "" »rt ITorTt /41-5500 Call 946-4SD4 "Unique Country Style Gifts" Irnnments. Wreaths HERNADOTTE or 8:30 p.m. sharp, 23 White St., Shrews- • d Bank ' ^ J42-86OO Rapidly expanding East Coast plant of largest sailboat pro- bury 14 doors off Hwy 351, Gollop llulld FARBERWARE UHOILbM - Large slie, TWO PIECE bANfSHMODERH SEC- I.IBBIE'5 COUNTRY STORE ARMS, Rl. 5J7, Tlnton Foils, 542-0317. Ing, 2nd floor. TIONAL - $25. Church St., Sea Bright U2.M4O ducer in U.S. needs steady, year-round help. Boal ex- used only once. Was $34, will sell Tor $34. '"CHRISTMAS TRUES 141-9462. _ Phone «7lvO45 alter 3 p.m. Cords/Gltti/Everylhino for your party THE OLDE UNIOfT SECRETARIES — Sever'oirf'or'pirestifje or dig your own. Scotch and while ervlnu lunch from 12 to 5 and dinner perience not necessary. We will train: companies. Must have good skills, typing SNOW SLOWER — 14}, C.O.'radio tii, THE COVE at Oayshore Inc. '/ to It)'. 75c per ft. Directly belilnd KR O E H CIFiWiV"ETTfdC K ER U W. Front St., Keyport 739-144 _... 5 To 10. T«kc a brook from the hectic ond dictation, some dictaphone — 35 hour Rust and brown nylon, $35. Halllcrofters four-band receiver, $25 or ic Wicker Basket, Rle 34, Colts Neck, iaco of Chrlitmoi shopplnn, Stop in at eek — top salaries. 29ljO674 will consider trade, fall 74I4J72 after 5 Mc1irrsimo«spc n 10 to 4 dally. HI: Ot.DE UNION HClU5t', II Whort • Carpenters CAREER MARKETING Unique ond exciting gift llems ., Uvii Oonk. • Assemblers 14 W. Front St, 747-2040 Red Bonk OPAQUUE NrRGER ' PROJECTOPOJECOR — TV, MAONAVOX 74" CONSOLE — Block SURF BEAUTY STUDIO LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES" $4$400. CCompressed air lankk witih gouge, $30$30. fwy 36 787-2013 Part Monmoulh MOLLY PITCHER INN • Fiberglas Molders Ski corrlenSJD. 67MIS7. and while, $100. Tier table, end tobies, Hundred* To Choose From • Mechanics boudoir chair, etc. 6714010. nnloy Lunchoon or Dinner Situations Wanted Mi'NK'jACKlTT-- Fuircul, 1950 styled :ONRAD SMITH NURSERY Ivenldr? Ave., Htui Hank 747-3500 Fllsslies 12-le. $50 firm, SiZT-LERS — Fast track super-control sei ftm It A 42I4?0 tt Paid hospital, medical and denial benefits, paid holidays and Female , with Iwo extra cars. 136 value, now S25, 5jb6VRdESVfVAMbyM PALACE DINER wnti Gift* for Her \ >ne of the I urgent lelictlon* of Chrlstmat vacations, company insurance and retirement program, bo- :HRTS"TMAS SHOPPING MOTHER'S — 741-7447 after 5. 45 Mon mouth SI, 7t)-i\i\ Red Bonk FRENCH EMPIR'E — Decorator dining eel lo fhe area, [Jehcloui luncheom servjrj"iliioTo'TtSff. upervlsed a.m. play, five days o week, room let ond bfeaktront. Will sacrlllce. FlHEpDicesisToimblraiFon TvriJoi nuses and overtime. unch served, 842-2074. CHARLIE'S FARM MARKET Mon. Ihru Pn. II.SO. We welcomt oil n- $500. Coll 946-2547. mirror, $1.50, end fabltl, S5. Silver Christ- Ot,"AUtlfOL"CI/ri,»ti liy Nino Rlccl, JWCr Summit, Oelford, nlor clllieni, 10% dlicount. MATURE~VVOMAN~- "wiiiVfoy wflfTchir. mas tree wllh color wheel, SID. Drapes, Coly, Revlon, Motchooftlll ond olhen JUKE BOXES — 160 and 200 lelectlom. $10. UUKJ. .UN HAY DRUGS, Hwy 35. Mlddlalown. TREES —LIVE AND CUT dren, your home, while pnrcnti vocation All ttereo. Ideal gift for your recreation THg WING BARREL weekends. 7873993. ondmadt holiday dicorotlom or*d glftt. room. 6719180. fENlPEED BiKE Ine collection of itonvware. Beautiful The mDit unique dining room serving, the Excellent condition. $40. fines) In holiday food HOUSEWORK" POSITION DESIRKO - ciTSLcrNClMACHINF7 rifd flowtrt tMqulilttly mounted In At The Willowbrook JENSEN MARINE Experienced, with references Call 147. II75 after 4 p.m. -amei for wall decor. Uied. SI 50. Call between 5 ond 7 IJiHOROOM'SBf"- Fiv«"plerV'sec.' Gifts far Dad j 740 Hlvcr Rd. /41-3O99 Fair Haven Division of Banger Punla Corp. Call otter 3, 7474656 741-8731 llonol plus coffee and two end tobies, $50 itiw'iifci'flttimsiifttwiiiwiHimiwiv \AARLBORO FLOWER P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd, Marlboro, N.J. KXyVASAki "cbvoTe'MYMr BIKE — 3 5 tor qll. Mereo console s*l wllh PM rodla, L h.p. Oni year old. Good condition. phonograph, $50. Doyi, 264-9765, After 3, ALL PURPOSE SNOW tHROWEHS & GARDEN CENTER TApWfVLii Between 9 a.m.4 p.m. Situations Wanted Male COII29I.063S 264-640. • _ Mirrllt Lawn Mower Shop lollrood Ave. (off Vondirourg Road.), Across from Delicious rchards > 14 Mechanic St.. Red Bank 741-6060 lboro.4M-342t. Hwy 35 4*7.4412 Colts Nit* (An Equal Opporlunily E/nployer) INTERIOR PAINTING 1*581 TABLES — Htw,~uT«d". All slreiT ANTIQUE ROUND: OAK: TABLE — With Clean and cheap All mokes. Guaranteed highest quality • pedestal base, excellent condition, (50. Call offer 5 p.m. 741-6409 lowest prices. 6719180. ' Call 946-9671. 38 The; Bani-MMdtetown, NJ. Monday, December 11, IW2 Houses for Safe Pets and Livestock Comrntf clot Rental* Houw for Sett NEW SHREWSBURY Say Marcos' •FWJft TOY FREHO4 POOOLSS - « TWO-BOOW.'fJFFICe |7( F*I8 HAVSH - ngMwtd, or* white, ttirM bibn. R«K), c. Coll George A. DeLorme, Realtor. viet pledges of increased eco- would rather get new equip- ger of a lessening of our iri- 7S/-460V between 4 and 6 p.m. MONMOUTH BEACH - Four bedrooms, nanclna to qualified buyer. COUNTRY Qualify Realty Associates KEANSBURG — Second-floor three-roam fireplace, fully furnished. S35O per month. AGENCY SQUIRE RETAL ESTATS, INC. Broker, •Membe" rr Multiple ListinList! g "Services nomic aid to Chile ment from the United States, fluence." i eportment. All utilities. One month secu- 747-3018 or 747-2139 after 5:30. Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insuror 391-3334. Wt-3232 rity. Applications being accepted. Call af- 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank ter 5 fj.m. 7B7-0626. Wanted to Rent EXECUTIVE RANCH Immediate occupancy. Four bedrooms, LEGAL NOTICE RUMSON — Unfurnished Ihree rooms and UNIQUE! WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom paneled den, two tiled baths, formal din- ORDINANCE NO. «f bath. Suitable far odulls. No pets. $200. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Plenty of elbow room In this lovely five- Ing room, eat-In kitchen* central air. Walk •42-0745 otter 5 p.m. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- from MS to 4350 per month for Incoming icdroom home, In top condition, with to train. Many extras. Just reduced to NANCE ABOLISHING THE POSITION FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — In Rum- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, aro* sunny, heated porch. Full basement, 157,000, 747-5385. OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ton. Suitable for business couple. All utili- Mlddletown. 671.1000. two-car garage. Ask us about the conver- WORKS IN AND FOR THE BOROUGH sation piece In (tie oaroge. $40,000. ties Included. Avallble Jan. I. Two months FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED SAVE $4000! OF KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY" was Kcurlfy required. Call 841-7915. SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING LINCROFT - Three-bedroom split, flre- Introduced ond passed first reading ot o "no of the Municipal Cour RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF ploce, screened porch, new wall-to-wall regular meetinp g of the Municipal KEYPORT carpeting, dryer, refrigerator. Walk to cIToofl th" e Borougough' o-"t Keansburg•"—, NeI *.w IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES 1 FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. CARO- N.Y. bus, large private treed lot. Now Jersey hel' d" o.n November 13, 1972, ond Studio $145 LYN KUCHARSKI, 542-B0O0. EXT. 241, McCUE 137,900, ft4M835. . was finally pasisse: d and opproved on De- MON. THRU FRI. NO COMMISSION IN- FOR STARTERS — Or retirees. Small ir 6, W2. One-bedroom From $170 VOLVED. 30 Ridge Rd. HARVEY MARION, Crestvlew ranch with separate dining, full Borough Clerk Two-bedroom '. $220 basement, two bedrooms. 133,500. Private entroncesl Eat-In kllchensi Walk MATURE WOMAN - Desires to shore J3.75 home of same for tour months. Near ELLEN S. HAZELTON to shopping, buses, schooll QUIET CONVENIENCE Realtor PRIVATE SWIM CLUB shops ond bus. Private bedroom. Kitchen In this beautiful three-bedroom, two-bath, privileges. 542-6126. central air conditioned split level. Ntw- 13 W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3300 Notice Is Hereby Given thai at a reau- Member Inter-City Relocation Service r meeting ot the Mayor ond Counclfof KEYPORT GARDENS y painted Inside and out ond a large e Borough of Eolontown held on Octo- 151 Atlantic SI. OH Rt. 16 Furnished Rooms fenced-In back/ord, Many appliances In- _jr 25, 1972, at Ihe Borough Holl, Eaton- Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 cluded In the sale. Two blocks to public or $21,500 parochial schools. Parkway, trains ond town, New Jersey, the following action Phone (2011 2648313 19 O.m.5 p.m.) Three bedroom rancher features full rec- was taken: KEANSBURG — Modern Iwabedroam A NEW IDEA! buses all within V> mile. 16% down for reation basement, detached garage, apartment, paneled throughout, tile both, Vwr round living tor Gotden Agers. Nice qualified buyer. Call now tor Immediate baseboard heat, and anxious owner. Mel- The applicant, Shell Oil Company, rooms, ocean view, three homecooked appointment. SOA95O, Realtor. was granted a variance to demolish the private entrance. Includes all utilities, med Really, Realtors. 671-5650. existing gasoline service station and 1165. Available Immediately. 3 Oceanvlew meals dally, 14 rir, love and attention. You're not "|ust a name'* here. In Aibury THE KIRWAN CO. FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod. Three bed- erect'a new station at the premises Ave. M6-I532 after 5 p.m. known os Block 62, Lot 5 4 6. with cer- Pork coll 775-5DOA. 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, NJ. rooms, both, two-car garage, expandable WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Three" attic, modern kitchen, large lot. Princi- tain conditions. roam furnished apartment. Free TV and 842-4350 « pals only. B42-5873. _^_^_ MARJORIE L.BECKER utilities. Weekly, monthly, yearly, Nau- ALP I NE"MANOR Borough Clerk tilus Apartments, Sea Bright. Call 842- RED OANK-RUMSON AND MILES ON NAVESINK RIVER IN FAIR HAVCN Dec. II MM 0505. Motel and Hotel, Highland!. 87M/n Hotel AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send fur — M7,500. Large Vtctdrlan. Sandy beach rooms, dolly mold service, IM and %25 per free catalog ot modest homes, forms, pa- and riparian rights. Four to seven bed- ORDINANCE NO. (51 PORT MONMOUTH — Three rooms, un- wtek, Motel roams, private bath, iV, Inllal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- rooms, living room with fireplace, formal \n ordinance enlitled ,"AN ORDI- furnished, carpeted. Single or business oceonlront, doily maid service, \40 per age, lots, business opportunities dining room, two boths, modern eat-In NANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE couple preferred. No pels. Available Dec. week. kitchen overlooking river. Bar In base- ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE FIXING. 1, Call 471-0633 alter 6. RAYSTILLMAN ment. Two-car detached oarage. Excellent HE COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN schools. Principals only. By owner. 747- 3'/i.ROOM APARTMENT — One month WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- IFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF vate bath ond weekly maid service, S3i THE BOROUGH OF KEAN5BURG, tecurlty required. S200 monthly. Suitable Realtor 1 lor couple. No pels. 264-12B2. per week, Wlndlommtr, 344 Ocean Ave., N J ADOPTED APRIL 26, 1972 " was Sea Bright. 8473034 or 787-9655. "Our 54th Year" CALL KROL Fo. .r your real estate Introduced and passed first reading at a n-.^ds. Stephen J. K._.rof, Realtor, Hwy 35, •eaular meeting of the Municipal coun- ATTRACTTVETI^ETFRONT VIE^ 64B Hwy^35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Holmdel, NJ., 671-4616. APARTMENTS — Available Immediately. RUMSON — Commercial property, and :llI of the Borough ol Keansburg. New Near shopping and transportation. To In- buildings, approximately m acres, Call LITTLE SILVER XffAOO ersey held on November 13, 1972, and U706JI MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch, was finally possed and approved on De- specUoH (41-3691. Lovely home on tree lined street offers large country kitchen, new wall-to-wall, PLEASANT AND CHEERFUL ROOM — new kitchen wllh new dishwasher and new 18' brick bar In recreation room. All ap- cember 6,1972. GREENGROVE GARDENS seir-cleanmg oven, living room with fire- pliances, olr conditioned. New 13x36 In- HARVEY MARION, Prlvote, suitable for mole. Coll ¥46-8441, Borough Clerk ?9 Greengrove Ave. Kc-rporl, N.J. 5:30 and 6 p.m. or 747-1041,13 to I p.m, ', place, dining room, 1V> baths, third bed- ground pool. Nicely lands coped. Excellent ASSUMES POST — James J. Truncer, center, director of AAonmouth oom or study, wall-to-woll shag carpel- condition. Principals only. $44,900. 76/- Dec. 11 S4.25 One-bedroom apnrlmrnl SI70 monthly RED DANK — Two furnished rooms, ing, full basement with recreation room, 7505 atter 5 p.m. County Park System, takes his oath as a member of state Board of Recre- Two-bedroom apnrtment S.270 monthly First and second floor. Private entrance, attached garage, fenced-in back yard with ORDINANCE NO. MO Includes heal, hoi water sitting room, kitchen prlvilea.es. Suitable gas grill, and much more. Principals only. no.BOO — Extra fine two-story charmer. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- ation Examiners, after being appointed by Gov. William T. Cahill. Board, women. Inquire 43 Peters Place. .all74t-674B. Everything you need. Massive living NANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 2 blocks east Rl. .141 and Middle Rd. room, dining room, modern kitchen with 560 ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE RE- which licenses qualified individuals as park and recreation adminis- - Ltirfo~6ifANCH~— "NTceTionjieT furn?ilwd breakfast room, three large bedrooms, IVi LATING TO THE REPAIR, CLOSING Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 front room. Suitable for gentleman S15 PLEASURE BAY baths, bosemenl and garage. Existing OR DEMOLITION OF UNSAFE OR trators, consists of five unsalaried members who serve three-year terms. pentveek. 212-9^). morloage can be assumed. Treat yourself DANGEROUS STRUCTURES AND $38,900 BUILDINGS UNFIT FOR HUMAN Administering oath is County Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, left, with Spe- • RED BANK — 3!'. room apartment. Un for Christmas. Coll now. THE KIRWAN KEANSBURG —Room for rent. View of the Shrewsbuurry River tram your CO., REALTOR, 787-5900. HABITATION, ETC " was Introduced cial Deputy County Clerk Frederick C. Kniesler holding bible. furnished. Heel and hot water supplied. Ample parking. Reasonable. brlckpotlo. This homlefi s only seven years .and possed first reading at a regular 741-1063 or 642-2110 Call 707-3343 old. tenter foyer, very spacious living CHARMING CAPE COO — In River OaKS 'meeting of Ihe Municipal Council of the HIGHLANDS — Furnished lour-room room ond dinindining roomroom,, ffouo r bedrooms, section of Fair Haven. Two twin slied Borough of Keansburg, New Jersey held KEANSBURG Vhh bothbothss , panelealdd dden . CtCarpetini g d i , bedrooms plus two small bedrooms. on November 13, 1972, and was finally apartment. Security. Clean room. S2I weekly. Fenced-ln yord, screened porch. Beautiful er rlghlg s oil Included for «£v00. and riv- passed and approved on December 6, Call 264 07t«. Coll 787-0JJ9 dogwoods. Many extras. Principals only. 1972. 7IM3U. MIDDLETOWN - Unfurnished Iwo-room RED BANK,—"Nicely" furnished bedroom HARVEY MARION, tffldency, suitable for woman. 3)50 In- wllh living room and kitchen privileges. PAUL BBRAGAR Hospital Calls Back 1972 FOR SALE BY OWNER — Highlands. Borough Clerk cluding all utilises. 671-4590. Suitable for woman. «» 3020. Reoltor Shrewsbury Three or four-bedroom house with new Dec. 11 J4.50 kitchen, new bath, aluminum siding, gut- KEANSBURG — One bedroom, unfur- WHiTEHOUSE'HOrEUlCEANSBURG"'— NOTTCE nished. 1150 Includes ullllllei. - - - Single or double rooms, JI5, 120 per week. lers. slnrms ond screens. Completely re- PI., Keoniburo, 495-0128. _ _ wired, ISO amo. serv[ce. WaM.to.woll car- NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed 'T Cooking privileges. 707-5040 peting. Many'extras. S23.0O0. 842-0349. bids will be received by Ihe Borough MATAWAN — Tw6-bedroorn."s2l5"per HTr.Hi'.ANbS - Furnlihed rooms suitable NINE-ROOM BI-LEVEL Manager by and on bchall of the Babies to Check for TB month. One month security. Heat Includ- for mature g plaques will be and the pediatrician. olllcos to lonanl's roquliamnnts. Al- g room.. DtilDrasticalll y 'educedd 155,000. Call 747-2119 until 5 n.m.. after 5 Gloria Meyer, 1)/ Uonim Hollow Iraclive price. Brokers protected. lo 138,000, C..AMASS _j/A AGENCY, Realtor. p.m. ond weekends, coll 741 B79S, Rood, Mlddletown, NJ. is open to all city residents awarded. The episode was not publi- 4 Porker Ave, Little Silver. 741-633A. Ob|ectlons, If any, ihouid be mode Im- and anyone wishing an entry A specially appointed com- cized, Cimino said, because* LITTLE'SILVER'- Custom bultt'flve- tRANil-fcKKt U OR JUbT OUT- mediately In writing to Thomas Mmln, Whf SHOWING YOUR HOMI I -- Loll nr1 Township Clerk ot lite Towmlilp ol Mld- Cornijll Yam year-old raised ronch, Oeneflis Include blank mailed to them may mittee will screen displays "we usually don't make public rolled hearth fireplace, central ah condi- write lor your complementary enpy ot Ap- dletown. CALL MulUnlr I it/ii tioning, deluxe kitchen and professional pleBrook's monthly Homes tor Living GATEWAY LIQUORS, INC. contact the department, .11 S. Dec. 26 before final judging announcements of infectious Orokrr landscaping Ideal.Jor. loj;(|f^l/ v y{: n.agoilnr. Otters pictures, prices, de- 6U Newman Springs Rood R«f«r lo yellow pugei k l O) scriptions, APPLEBROOK AGF.NCY, LlrtroM, Mldd-elowM, N.J. Seventh Ave. 1 lerva ar tD/,vvu. n.n. ARMSTRONG Dec. 2H. Displays should be diseases. Often times that 747-1100 • la AGENCY, Realtor, SS) Prospect Ave., Realtors, 9S0 Hwy 3J, Mlddletown. 67|. _L Little Silver. 741-4500. 2300. Dec. 4 J31.MJ Categories will be: most lighted on these evenings. - could start a punic." Television Today Tie DaUy Beglstfr, Bed Baak-MMdfetoira, NJ. Monday, December Jl, \m 31 New York Chuuieh-2,43,7,9,11,13 " Ail-Star Companies -OAYTIME MOYIEJ O DRAGNET I fsOO O "Sttap N.vtr SUtpi" FHd«y ind Guinrnl track down a burglary raped. 1:00 tS "Kiu llw Boy. Geodbyv" 40 THE PLOT TO OVERTHROW CHRISTMAS ID "Jackpot" MO a THE DORIS DAY SHOW * 3:00 O "The Seventh Veil" Dorla i« in danger of losing her Job and hersweel- 4:30 Q "Up the Down Stairceli" • heart because of &n antique car O BLACK ON WHITE Are Hollywood Trend - O "Sanctuary" (D DRAGNET II - EVENING Two officers, a veteran and a rookie wounded by vored distribution' tioned whether actors and di- 6:00 BBS NEWS bandits, fight for their lives By BOB THOMAS 10:00 O THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW deals-better terms from the rectors need a producer's 0 THE FUNTSTONES . Guest: Tim Conway. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A releasing companies. Third, guiding hand in making deci- Q THE AVENGERS Q CD NEWS sions about film material. "The Forget-Me-Knot" Q I SPY new trend in film economics, all the major release terri- O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND G) THE ROADS TO FREEDOM tories stand independently; if "Paul Newman has made 50 "Gllligan. the Goddess" - - Mathieu trips to borrow money from a loan com- and one which is being (B HODGEPODGE LODGE pany but finds tho formalities cannot be complet- watched closely by the major a picture is a hit in England pictures, Arthur Penn a dozen t-JO 0 I LOVE LUCY ed In time. companies and theater own- and bombs in Italy, the Ital- or more," Fields replied. "Ev- (D BEAT THE CLOCK I0.-4S IB THE Slit STATE ian loses are not figured ery time they make another, ffl OUR STREET 11:00 Q Q NEWS ers, is the all-star company. "There Goea the Bride" Q ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS The movement began two against the England gross. they put their careers on the 7.-00 O CBS NEWS O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS years ago with the formation "Fourth and most impor- line. People like that have O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS • "The Well Of Doom" tant to the artists is creative good judgment for self-pre- Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ID PERRY MASON of the First Artists Company, "The Case of the Buried Clock" control. They would rather be servation. I'd rather trust 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER ' 11:15 Q) JUNE WAYNE with Paul Newman, Barbra Q IT TAKES A THIEF The first in a serits of eight prop-ama probing Streisand and Sidney Poitier as responsible for their own their instincts for survival." "When Boy Meels Girl" the world of the artist. founders. The purpose of the judgments than to have deci- The idea behind the all-star 01 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:30 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT sions made for them, companies goes far back in "Uncle A Go Go" "The Flight of Apollo 17." Highlights of the as- new firm was to produce films tronauts first exploration of the lunar BUrtaM If movie history. In 1919, Mary IB THE FRENCH CHEF scheduled. starring the three superstars. "An important factor is the "Kids Want To Cook" ' freedom of timing They can Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, 7:30 Q STAND UP AND CHEER O APOLLO COVERAGE They have since been joined Regular programmer will be pre-empted. by Dustin Hoffman and Steve go ahead with a picture when D. W. Griffith and Charlie Guest; Al Martino. 0 OUTER LIMITS Q O THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 17 12:00 a CBS LATE MOVIE McQueen. they feel it is ready, and not Chaplin formed United Artists 0 THAT GIRL "Otely" (19601 starring Tom Courtcnay, Roroy This year saw formation of be forced to start because of to release their own pictures. 01 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Schneider. One by one, the partners '•It's All Write With Me" the Directors Company, com- pressure from a distributing 8 NEWS company." dropped out as their careers SNOOPY IS A STAR, at least atop the Peanuts' (D THE 51ST STATE O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE posed of three of the hottest 8:00 0 GUNSMOKE waned. Christmas tree, which starts out as a scrawny de- "Hostage!" A notorious gang: of marauders swears v, "IntrlBue" (1047) starring George Raft. June film makers in the industry; Some of the major studio relict and is transformed by the spirit of Christ- vengeance against Marsha) Dillon for Uie execu- Havoc. Francis Ford Coppola, "The executives have grumbled tion of one of their members. ID THE BURNS AND ALIEN SHOW that the all-star companies mas into a thing of beauty, on "A Charlie Brown O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN "Gracie and Harry Morton" Godfather;" Peter Bogdanov- Guest: Steve Lawrence. 12:15 Q THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 17 are tying up large blocs of tal- Christmas," Peabody and Emmy Award-winning 0 HOGAN'S HEROES ich, "The Last Picture Show" animated special to be rebroadcast tomorrow at 8 B THE ROOKIES 12:30 B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS and "What's Up Doc?" and ent, depriving the open mar- "A Bloody Shade X)t Blue." Terry's eyesight i» ID NIGHT FINAL ket. p.m. on the CBS Television Network. Doing their imperiled from flying glass when conhaters try to 12:45 O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE William Friedkin, "The special deck-the-boughs-dance around the tree assassinate him. "Johnny Cool" (1063) starring Henry Silvn, Ellia- French Connection." "They're seeing it's O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS betlt Montgomery, wrong," argued Fields. are, left to right, Charlie, Lucy and Linus. ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR 1:00 Q NEWS Even more recently another "Nanny and Her Witch's Brew" 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I amalgam was announced: "These companies are no- FRENCH CONNECTION IB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK "Heyond Glory" (1!H8) nexclusive; the artists can "A Conversation With Earl Warren." Warren talka United Directors Company. DINE Hi ITALY TONIGHT ' .<• about his long career on the Court. I:I5 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW Its founders: Arthur Penn, and will work for other pro- GENEHACKMAN 8:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Carry On Admiral" (1056) •tarring Peggy Cum- ducers as well. FERNANDO REY Q THE VANDALS mins, David Tomllnson. "Bonnie and Clyde" and 0D GET SMART 2:00 O THE LATE SHOW "Little Big Man;" George "Theater owners welcome an Smart Is confronted with a man bent on destroy- "Foxfiro" (1055) Btarrlng Jeff Chandler, Jane Bus- Boy Hill, "Butch Cassidy and the trend, since it will supply ing national monuments. Si THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ITALIAN 9:00 O HERE'S LUCY , the Sundance Kid," and a much-needed product. Pro- lAicy nnd Harry adopt an ugly duckling member 2:45 O SERMONETTE Franklin Schaffner, "Patton" ducers should be happy, too, MASHI OPERA I of Kim's drama club as their project for, personal 3:00 Q HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I improvement. and "Nicholas and Alexan- because more hits help every- "Kiss too Boys Goodbye" (lou) .tarring Son lELLOirr GOUL EVERY WED. O NSC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE dra." Three more directors body. A "Godfather" lifts tho "A Sliot In the Dark" starring EIke Eommer, Peter Ameche, Mary Martin. ELEC. IN-CAR HEATERS Sellers. A French police inspector encounters a O NEWS AND WEATHER are expected to be added. entire Industry because it re- OPTIONAL 7 Toil P.M. midnight shuffling of husbands and wives in the 3:15 O EVENING PRAYER interests the general public in XeHaumntana household of a millionaire, 3:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW A principal figure in the for- films." . . 8 NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL •Teresa" (19BJ) «t«rring Pier Anseli, John BWo mation of such companies is Cocktail Lounge New York Jeta vs. Oakland Raiders. son. Other critics have ques- O MEET THE MAYORS Freddie Fields, president of Open 7 Days 4:55 Q THE FUGITIVE the big talent agency, Creat- WAITER READ! •••••••••••»••••••»< 5:55 B GIVE US THIS DAY G R A N T' S Illlllllllllllllllllllllillllimiiimmu. 6:0iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii0 n TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES i ive Management Associates. THEATRES He set up First Artists and' ij EARLY BIRD United Directors and has two ' PRICES Advertise in The Register Arts Center Unit Names Mrs. Kudron clients involved in the Direc- | WHIT, REDE BANSTREEK T TATA4/-UJ.J At 1J1 HOLMDEL — Mrs. Alex S. State Parkway, created the Mrs. Kudron, a member of tors Company. Kudron of 8 Robin Road, Edi- Advisory Committee in 1970 to the Metuchen Presbyterian Fields outlined the advan- EXCLUSIVE AREA MHlRwlnfl.fi son, has been appointed to the broaden the role of and inter- Church, is a graduate of High- tages of such firms: SHOWING Garden State Arts Center Ad- est in the roadside cultural fa- land Park High School and This Week's "First there is the major "BAD visory Committee. cility through the involvement Drake's Secretarial School, economic advantage of having The New Jersey Highway of people who have been ac- New Brunswick. She and her COMPANY".. Town East no overhead for the com- ["IT'S A FUN EXPERIENCE... A Authority, which operates the tive in community affairs on a husband have two children, panies. Second, they have fa- Arts Center on the Garden voluntary, unsalaried basis. Walter, 11, and Cynthia, 8. DARK BOOD MOVIE... IT'S THE MI1SB BEST LOCAL FADE AND WEIL Mrs. Kudron is a volunteer The Garden State Arts Cen- St. James worker for the Woodbrook ter Advisory Committee is a ATLANTIC I WORTHS™..." Minify r->i>7)tlMJ SPECIAL Elementary School Library group of citizens representing CINEMA -291-0148 AP. PRESS 12-1-72 DIANA ROSS at the"Holly" and is a member of the Wom- all 21 of New Jersey's coun- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1 en's Auxiliary of the John F. ties. The committee, which "'BAD COMPANY' IS BILUE HOLIDAY Kennedy Community Hospi- holds regular monthly meet- UOMKCSCOTT IS GOOD COMPANY. IN Mon., Dec. 11-Fit, Dec. 15 tal, Edison; the New Brunsw- ings, has a multi-purpose STACTKEACH* GO SEE IT!" ick Council of the Navy task, with its primary func- LADY SINGS Roast Sirloin of Beef A mnr CHMTWFJMM main mxucvoH - Richard Schickel, League of the United States; tion being to spread the word THE Rissole potatoes, Mix- the Woodbrook Elementary of the Arts Center's many ef- ed Salad house dress- $525 School P.T.A.; the Metuchen ing - Collee JUST forts in the field of free entcr- BLUES" Golf & Country Club; the tainment — such as free CENTURIONS Lady Golfers Association of shows for New Jersey's senior the Metuchen club; and the citizens, school children, dis- PLUS "DOLLARSm" Plainfield Golf & Country abled war veterans, summer Town West Hlglmw II at Polnwr nvt.' Club. youth and the blind. MIMlitowntnini Frktoy «t 9-S*t«rdiy at9:30 M MINIMUM NO COVER CHARGE At the Movies STARTS WEDNESDAY Cocktail Lounge CINEMA I Hwse schedules are provkMtfiy "*«I.ET •Maries coraw at tin piano the (dealer and the limes are for "NEW CENTURIONS" ONE OF THE GREATEST today only. PLAZA- *PLUS+ "DOLLARS" FILMS OF ALL TIMEI oily Pitcherf I Mrs. A. S. Kudran The Mechanic 7:»i 9:25 RED BANK RT. 35 DRIVE 1N- CINEMA II Inn&Motel U CINEMA Ill- The French Connection 7:00; 10:30; "TRASH" *PLUS* Bad Company 7:00; 8:15; M.A.S.H. M.A.S.H. 9:00 <•••». "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" •: "BAD "GONE -747-2500 Horror Film Scl MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN TOWN EAST- LAST DAYS At 4 Libraries CJNJMAJ , COMPANY" WITH COMMDNITY- Lady Slngithe Blues 7:00; 9:30 Tht New Centurions 3:00; 4:40; Dol- "SKYJACKED" *«ws. FREEHOLD - Horror film lars 7:30 TOWN WEST- plus (ATE show iviny N fans can quench their thirst DRIVE-IN- Gone With the Wind 8:00 "KANSAS CITY BOMBER" THE " for blood, as" they watch Bela Born Black 7:00; 10:30; Night of thi MATAWAN CINEMA II Lugosi in "Return of the Living Dead 9:00 CINEMA 34- "ELTOPO"»PtUS* WIND" Vampire." ASBIRY PARK Gone With the Wind 7:30 'TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" MASH SAVOY- STRATHMORE TWIN FRI/SAT 7 p.m. DBL FEATURE [ This horror-extravaganza Eoiy Virtue 7:30; 9:W> CINEMA 1- ULL ADULT ADMISSIONS - S1.50 Skylacked 7:00; 10:25; Kansas City ADMISSION ONLY. can be seen at four of the STUDENTS WITH I.D. CARDS LYRIC- Bomber 8:45 TO LATE SHOW ' Monmouth County Library's Toro-Toro-Tora 7:00; ?:M> CINEMA 2- $1.00 ULQL CHILDREN UNDER 12-.75 branches; admission is free ST.JAMES- Tak« the Money and Run 7:00; 10:30; with no tickets required. Lady Sings the Blues 7:00; 9:30 EITopo8:30 OCEAN TOWNSHIP PERTH AMBOY GEORGE C.SCOTT (J The schedule for this show- A1HBOYS DRIVE-IM- "FAMOUS FOR ITALIAN CUISINE" ing: CIRCLE- The 8lg Bird Cage 7:00; 10:221 Night IN Cons With the Wlntf 1:00; 7:« Call Nunnl:47 Tonight — Marlboro Read- NORTH OF RED BANK MENLO PARK ing Room, Rt, 79-7:30. i Bluet 2:00; 4:40; 7:30; EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH "THE NEW MON.-TUES.-WED. 10:00 Wednesday — Eastern ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EAST BRUNSWICK Branch, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury — ATLANTIC CINEMA- TURNPIKE CENTURIONS' SPECIALS 7 p.m. The New Cenlurlom 7:00; 10:40; Dol- COUNTY SHOWING! PLUS lars 1:40 IND00R- Thursday — Freehold Head- Love Under 17 7:10; 10:40; Sensuous GOLDIE HAWN 5 KEYP0RT Tnnogtr 7:10; 10:20 A WALTER MON.LASAGNA 2.50 quarters, 80 Broad St. - 7 OUTBOOR- Town East WARREN BEATTY p.m. STRAND- And Hope to Ola 7:00; 10:35) Hoi MID01ETOWN- 471-1010 READE THEATRE s Nlna's Nook 7:15; 9:30; Road to star- Rock CXI -IN- TUES. BAKED ZITI 2.50 Friday — Ocean Township, dom 8:20! 10:35 S Deal Rd. -7 p.m. WED. CHICKEN PARMIGIANA 2.75 STARTING "DOLLARS" ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT Robards Injured HOT GARLIC BREAD In Car Accident Move over Candy...Lolita WEDNESDAY... Lyric SANTA MONICA, Calif. You can see this magnificent Aitory Pwh 1'i 10" (AP) — Actor Jason Robards ...Here comes KIRSTEN! Jr. underwent plastic surgery entertainment when it is most THE INFAMOUS for "fairly severe" facial cuts convenient for you and your ATTACK ON ' ULQL 1 he received Saturday in a car PEARL HARBOR 244 WEST FRONT ST. l RED BANK accident, a hospital spokes- family. No reserved seats. l man said yesterday. 741-9220 ** 741-3382 The success of the operation "TQRA, TORA, SUN.-THUR3.4P.M.TO 12P.M.FBI.& SAT.4P.M.T01 AM. on the 50-year-old actor could OPEN EVERY NIGHT J not be immediately deter- TORA" mined, the Santa Monica Hos- pital spokesman said. •• ••••#•••* Eatontown • Interstate • Homeowners l IN UIOOO AIRPORT LIMOUSINE ti BORN HIWAY 34. WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. ! • REG ULARl. Y SCUED ULED SER VICES BLACK' TO WHITE PARENTS ul LOWEST RATES <<> all nir|M»rl« and |.iirs NEWARK to J.F.K. ,. LAGUARDIA 10,000 BASED ON A MIRACULOUS TRUE STORY! $QOO $^550 $4 700 YOUR BILLS 60-MONTHLY PAYMENT CHArtT One Low Monthly Amount Monthly - PLUS - . DOOR TO DOOR SER VICE SLIGHTL Y ADDITIONAL Payment Pays All of Loan Payments V.'M) % 59.-18 • FAMIIV PUN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. fOR QUICK ACTION "THE NIGHT Only Bi> Have A Counter and A Kpinnenlnliie At Airpnrt tor Sour livliun $118.95 $178.43 OF THE THE ONLY FULLY LICENSED REGULARLY SCHEDULED 229-7600 TlddlerontheRoof LIMOUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH A OCEAN COUNTY CAMTAl RESOURCES CO. LIVING DEAD" CAIL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200 Secondary Mortgage Lcan5 32 Mpwlay, December H, 1S72 Contest Rules Announced By Chamber MIDDLETOWN - Belated Christmas presents will be CHARGE ANYTHING YOU SEE! given township residents win- ning the Middletown Area Chamber of Commerce out- door Christmas decoration contest *"»HAVE YOUR KID'S PICTURE DRAWN FREE ANY SUNDAY Entry blanks may be ob- THRU DEC 17 AT THE PLAY FACTORY!! tained from the Food Circus Parsippany & Bridgewater Rt 35. Middletown, and the Foodtown, Rt 36, Port Mon- 10 30am to 12 30pm mouth, and from the Belford Springfield ATTENTION PARENTS! Totowa 2pm and Lincroft branches of the Hholorjraph vuur,child with United Counties Trust Co Middletown to 5: Besides first and second Just briny your still or movie camera. prizes of U S Savings from Santa will be at Channel and Channel United Counties Trust Co and Play Factory Toy Stores weekdays from the Community State Bank, 6i> m to 9o m olus Saturdays and special plaques will be awarded for outstanding Mike A Needy Child Happy! home and business displays Deposit good used toys al your Contest winners will be noti- nearest Channel Home Center fied by telephone Contestants next to Santa Receive a ticket are reminded that first prize lor a chance lo win $50 shopping winners from previous years spree Drawing — Saturday, Jan- uary Slh, 10 30 AM Used toys Will are not eligible for first prize be donated to needy and under- this year privileged children. Preliminary Judging will take place after dark Tuesday, Dec 26 Final judg- ing will be Wednesday, Dec 27 Contest chairman William TOP SPECIAL Torres empfiasizes that con- MO ELECTRIC TKAIN testants must have their house numbers well enough The Circus Train ... and it's Wagon, animal cage cars with lighted to be seen from the coming to your town .to your opening doors, Band Wagon. curb If necessary, cardboard living room. Great fun, realistic! Everything you see is included, signs with house numbers on Cars light up, includes including terminal, tracks, them should be displayed passenger car, Barnes Dog rerailer, transformer Contestants are asked to give their addresses including the nearest cross street on en- try blanks Ski Lessons Offered At Arrowhead MARLBORO - "Learn to Ski" is not just a slogan for the Community YMCA It is a successful ski program now in its fourth year at the Y's Ar- rowhead braneh here Devel- AUHOIIA "§f?PE2& oped for both youth and teen ' AW1% M0DEL beginners, four one-hour classes are held Christmas It's sold for kids .. but you know week at specially reduced better, don't you dad! Here's a rates complete model racing set It in- Seven classes a day — five eludes . everything you need for for youth and two for teens — . months of fun. It's from Aurora It's will be conducted by Arrow from Channel You know you'll love head instructors from Dec 26 , it #205? Over 29 feet Of track. Layout through Dec 29 Mrs Gail size Il'x4' approx McDonald, Arrowhead pro- gram director, supervises the program Classes of 10 stu- dents are grouped according to age If the weather cooper ates, lessons are given on snow, if not plastic mats are used. It is not essential to have a Y membership to participate Wilbur Van Lenten, Arrow head-Bayshore Branch execu- tive, said, "The Y offers this Christmas ski special to en- courage family participation in the sport Our only problem with the program is that we've always been forced to tum people away Classes are filled on a 'first come — first served' basis" Applications for the "Learn to Ski" classes may be obtain- ed from Arrowhead by calling 946-4598 or from the Red Bank branch by calling 741-2504 or by applying in person at ei- ther location. Troop 240 Rededication Service Held HIGHLANDS - Junior Girl Scout Troop 240 had its rede- dication service at a caritlle light ceremony in the recrea- tion room of the First Method ist Church, Bay Ave Mrs* John J Sciortino is troop lead- er Mrs David Patterson, for mer troop leader is co-leader Karen Hartsgrove, Downa Herbert, Arlene Anderson, Elizabeth O'Ncil, Barbara Ro- liSRI gers, Dorothy Shaulis, Shelia Wojdylak, Joan Wicklund, Darlene Rosenberg, Sherry ET Dominguez and Julia Hall It's real, down to the last took part in the ceremony detail Just like Mom's. Mary Murphy, Cathy Mur Heavy gauge steel. phy, Candy Bunting, Susan Al- Features window in the verez, Denise Doolcy, Connie oven door, control knobs Downcs, Linda Hosteller, turn, running water in the Kathleen McCrudden, JoArui sink, 2 storage shelves on Sciortino, Adina Wecker, Pa- lower refrigerator door tricia Wieczoreck, Micholc ust what every little AtP Gumbrccht and Lisa Monticth homemaker dreams of. l*YFact arc the oilier members of the troop REGULAR PRICE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY The troop meets Tu&days from 4 to 6 p.m. The scouts Stove 9.99 Refrigerator 13.99 Sink 10.99 are working on wooden No 602 No 612 No 622 plaques Michele Gumbrecht won the bake-off Candy Bunting was alternute winner A mothers' tea took place al- ter the ceremony at which Next to Channel Home Center l n id e Gh n R ; 3 & » "«' Home Center time, the girls served the Parsippany fU 46 8. Baldwin R