s Already at Hand SEE STORIES BEUOW Clearing, Mild Partial clearing and mild to- THEDAILY HNAL day: Clear and colder tonight < and early tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Brandt (Be* DeUil«, 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 117 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 46 PAGES TEN GENTS Rail Strike on Despite Ban By NEIL GILBRIDE would worsen the nation's steepest inflationary wage-price had exhausted delaying provisions of the Railway Labor •, WASHINGTON (AP) - Railroad workers stalked off the spiral in more than 20 years. Act over more than a year of protracted negotiations before job today in the third nationwide rail strike in half a century He said any. pay raise should be accompanied by modi- walking off their jobs. although Congress passed an emergency law ordering them fication in union work rules in order to increase productivi- "The only thing that could keep us from going out would back to work with a partial pay raise. ; ty. He then urged the strikers to return to their jobs. be hearing from the President himself that the strike had "They are increasingly angry/and bitter," said strike Just over an hour later — at 3:17 a.m. — U.S. District been settled," said a union official setting up picket lines in leader C. L. Dennis'of the nearly 500,000 workers who walked Judge John H. Pratt of Washington, D.C., issued a tempo- Salt Lake City. out at 12:01 a.m. and showed no immediate inclination to rary order restraining a strike until Dec. 20. In issuing the Train passengers in some titles were taken by cab to return in compliance with the new .law, a plea from Presi- injunction at the industry's request, Judge Pratt set a hear- bus stations while rail officials tried to find other means of dent Nixon and a federal court order. ing for the morning of Dec. 18. shipping stranded perishables and other cargo. The Post SEEK PAY BOOSTS WALKOUT GOES ON Office Department clamped on an embargo limiting mail, "The men and women who work for the railways have and auto industry officials in Detroit said the strike could had a bum rap for a long time," Dennis said. They will re- But the strike went on. "They don't care what the Senate or the President shut down assembly lines in a week or less. main off the job until they win their demands for substan- Spreading effects of the strike were expected to gradu- tial pay boosts above current wages ranging from $3.45 to say," said a union local official in West Virginia of the rail workers. ally paralyze other industries. ' ', • $3.60 an hour, he said. OFFER IS SPURNED Trains -bearing passengers arid goods, including Christ- "We'll stay out until our international officers tell us mas mail, ground to a halt and government officials predict- to go back," said 48-year-old Jim Leach, donning a picket . The strikers spurned the immediate 13.5 per cent pay ed disastrous effects on the nation's already troubled eco- sign at Washington's Union Station a few blocks from the hike written into the special law by Congress, representing nomy if the strike lasts long. floodlit U.S. Capitol where Congress enacted the law order- the first stages of a total 37 per cent in wage increases of- President Nixon stayed up through the night as Congress ing a strike delay until March 1. fered by the rail industry in six steps over three years. labored past the minute-after-midhight strike deadline to "They are prepared to withhold their labor until they The four unions rejected the offer, the largest in .indus- produce an emergency law. achieve equitable conditions of work,'* said Dennis, presi- try history, totaling $1.32 per hour for highest paid workers. LEGISLATION SIGNED dent of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, largest of four Dennis had demanded a three-year settlement of ;?1.85 per At 2:10 a.m. EST he signed the special legislation or- AFL-CIO unions in the dispute. hour similar to wage hikes won earlier this year in a nation- dering the workers back until March 1, but complained the GOT RAISE IN 1969 wide contract by some 425,000 Teamsters Union truck driv- immediate 13.5 per cent pay hike included in the measure The strikers, who haven't had a pay raise since mid-1969, ers. Area Commuters Switch To Road By JANEFODERARO "My boss said to get in dletown, said he came south provide extra buses when Evelyn Mcllwain of Red to their destinations. How- RED BANK — Thousands somehow, so here I am," said to Bed Bank in order to get a something happens." He and Bank, observed that the ever, at 7; 15 a.m., buses were of shore train commuters this Miss Diane Weston of Red seat on a bus "before they fill Robert H., Shelley, also of crowd "has never been like departing after .they' were morning boarded buses as Bank. Dressed fashi6nably in up along the line." Little Silver, waited for a bus this." ...... filled to seating capacity. LONESOME TRAIL — Empty railroad tracks at Red railroad workers picketed sta- a midi-coat, gaucho hat and Another train commuter, to Jersey City so they could The prevailing concern Meantime, Louis Rollo Jr. Bank railroad station attest to effectiveness of rail- tions and towers along the laced boots, Miss Weston Warren Vandervoort of Little take the PATH train to down- among the temporary bus of the Rollo Transit Corp., road strike which went into effect at 12:01 a.m. today. New York-Long Branch Rail- waited in line with approxi- Silver said, "we've' taken town New York. commuters .was the possi- Keyport, headed the sched- mately .100 other commuters buses before. They 'always A regular bus rider, Miss bility of standing all the way (See Commuters, Pg. 2) (Register Photo by Don Lordih''" road. Railroad employes across bound for New York City. the nation struck at 12:01 Most of the commuters "ex- a.m., as scheduled, despite an p e c t e d'' that bus trans- llth-hour move by President portation would be provided Nixon and Congress to1 give for stranded train riders. Justice Ackerson them a 13%. per cent wage in- "Yes, I just assumed they crease. would be here," said Martin At the Monmouth Street bus Judge of Fair Haven. terminal in Red Bank, com- "I hoped so ..." said Rob- muters lined up with charac- ert Mulligan of Little Silver, KEYPORT - Justice Hen- teristic patience In the C:30 i "I expected there would tje ry B. Ackerson, 90, retired a.m. darkness to get bus tick- extras," commented Richafcfl New Jersey Supreme Court ets. Extra buses, chartered Denny of New Shrewsbury. justice, died last, night in the by shore bus lines, waited at [ Switched To Trains A r n D 1 d, tyalker;,. Nursing the curb. They pulled/jut,: John; Haiiseiv Middletown, • Home, HolmtleU; •• Y;' • heading for Newark, New said, "I used to be a bus rider A lifelong Monmouth Coun- York and Jersey City, as soon but I switched to ty resident, Justice Ackerson as they filled up: At fi:45 a.m., trains—(because $e bus ser- had a long and distinguished apiproximately 15 buses were vice was so lousy." career as a lawyer and jurist. on hand in Red Bank. Chirs Haney, also of Mid- He was born in Holmdel Township in 1880, and 10 years later the family moved here, where he lived until go- Cahill Sees Need ing to the nursing home. He: was graduated from Keyport High School and worked for a short time as a For New Taxation clerk in the Peoples National Bank, here. Later he studied NEWARK (AP) - Gov. needed to balance the new at the Packard Commercial William T. CahiU feels "some budget. A one-cent-a-pack in- NEW POPULARITY — Buses were prime means of transportation to city -this morning for -thousands of sh6r« School of New. York and grad- form of taxation wiU be re- crease in the cigarette lax residents who work there. In Red Bank, approximately SO extra buses were put in service to accommodate passen- uated fttim New York Law quired" in the new year to would bring in only about $8% million. gers.' . . (Register Photo by Don Lordi) School in 1902. • Justice Henry E. Ackerson balance the state budget. He was admitted to the New In his strongest statement Cahill said he believes the Jersey Bar in 1904 and began Court in 1924 and, in 1948, was , on taxes • yet, the governor public would buy increased his political career in 1914 chosen by\Gov. Alfred E. said revenues from the state taxation if convinced that when he was appointed to the Driscoll to fill a place on, the sales tax are running behind government is run efficiently Monmouth County Board of newly-formed Supreme Court. the amount anticipated and and economically. He said his Legislature Set to Face Freeholders, where he served He served until his retirement unless there is a dramatic administration has whittled until 1921. in 1952. turnaround "there's only one spending, cut back on hiring answer." new state employes and He successfully ran for the His wife was the late Mrs. Cahill said there would be enacted money-saving sugges- state Senate and, in 1919, was Edith Ackerson. tions recommended by a spe- appointed to the former Court Arrangements are under no broad based tax—like an Newark's Money Problems income tax — until his Tax cial blue ribbon -commission of Errors and Appeals. He the direction of the Bedle Fu- of businessmen. ^ was appointed to the Circuit Study Commission reports at neral Home, here. the end of 1971. He had said He said he hopes to avoid TRENTON (AP) - tax-raising plans for Newark tax with the lion's share of The governor added that previously that there would dismissals or layoffs of state Prodded by Gov. William T. is forthcoming. the revenue going to Newark the fears of lawmakers who be some form of revenue rais- employes as Gov, Nelson Cahill to reach a prompt deci- He also said he was consid- has not received widespread feel their constituents would ing measure to balance the Rockefeller of New York has sion, the New Jersey Legisla- ering another meeting with support thus far in the legisla- oppose a plan to help Newark SST Supporters budget next year because of ordered. But Cahill didn't rule ture resumed deliberations to- business leaders from the ture. may be unwarranted. huge increases in the cost of out the possibility. day on proposals aimed at state's largest city to try to Gibson has projected a defi- He>said the city was like a convince them to relent and welfare, Medicaid, and higher Problems Assessed solving the financial dilemma cit of more than $60 million neighbor or a member of a confronting the city of New- support a proposed business education. But he had said he The governor assessed the for Newark next year. family that was in trouble and In Last Offensive hoped he could avoid in- ark. payroll tax. asking for help from those state's fiscal problems on Legislative leaders will meet Cahill said it was urgent creased or new taxation. New Jersey Speaks, a WNET Cahill hinted he may have that the legislature approve a who were better off. WASHINGTON (AP) - ued at either full or reduced to take some extraordinary with Cahill before today's ses- Diehard supporters of a fed- throttle. No Specifics television'program. sion. revenue-producing program I think the citizens tin the CahiU declined to go Into measures to convince the leg- before Christmas because other part of the state would erally funded U.S. supersonic Reporting on the session, Concerning the fiscal crisis islature to act on the problem. , The governor, a Republi- transport (SST) plane have Sen. William Proxmire, D- specifics on what type of tax- in the City of Newark, Cahill Newark's budget must be be willing to help out for a The governor said yester- can, said if he can not break drawn up in January. short time," Cahill said. mounted a last-ditch effort to Wis., concluded: "There is ation he has in mind. He men- said he would support any the deadlock in the GOP-con- tioned increasing the ciga- revenue program advocated day on a television broadcast revive their cause while Sen- no question that we have suf- in Newark - WNET-TV — trollcd legislature "I may find ate opponents are vowing to ficient strength to carry out rette tax, and increases In by Mayor Kenneth Gibson it necessary to do something corporate excise taxes as pos- provided it stands a realistic that he would' support any talk any compromise proposal our objective of stopping the program put forth by Mayor else." He declined to spell out to death. SST. sibilities. There has also been chance of passage in the (state what steps he had in mind. speculation of a l*per cent legislature. Kenneth Gibson of Newark The Inside Story Opponents say they have "The meeting was unani- statewide tax on business that might got through the Cahill said Newark was mously in favor of using the Cahill said if the time faced with bankruptcy in part How to build a cookie house Page 31 the strength to pack the SST payrolls. comes — and Mayor Gibson legislature. But he said if the in legislative mothballs and Senate rules to whatever ex- time comes — and the Mayor because of the "political Volunteers decorate a nursing home Page 32 tent necessary to block any But the governor said it concurs — the governor might rage 31 keep it dormant—at least un- would be premature to specu- concurs — he might have to mancuverim;" of former Author to lecture on Jewish traditions funds for the SST other than suggest a program lor the Mayor Hugh J. Addoni/io, the Deborah Chapter gives ¥35,000 to hospital Page 34 til what they call worldwide late. city. recommend a program him- environmental hazards are whatever is necessary to end self. predecessor to Gibson. Hungers settle for a tic Page 36 the program," he said. "Until you see the facts," "I think the legislature resolved. he said, "you might have to "I think the- legislature Gibson made an unusual All-Count) grldders honored Page 36 should act before the end of Page 37 Karller, Gaylord Nelson,. eat your words." the year," CahiU asserted. should act before the end of personal appearance before AP All-Amerlcan football team Planning strategy on the the legislature on Monday. CBA, Kuinson-Fair Haven cage previews Page 38 e.ve of a House-Senate confer- Wisconsin's other Democratic Revenues from the state's 5 On other topics, Cahill fiaitl the year," the governor as- per cent sales tax were off $10 serted. But bis plea for help failed to The Chuck Wagon 38 Women's News 31-34 ence committee meeting, SST senator, also said "extended a commission's blueprints for 44 debate" would result if the million in the first qiiarlcr of Al a news conference ear- produce any immediate re- Amusements 45 Your Horoscope foes promised yesterday to developing the vast and valu- Television ...... 45 conference Ignored thn 52-41 the present fiscal year. If able Hackcnsack Meadow- lier in Trenton, Cahill said the sults. Bridge 44 use Semite rules to open "ex- Classified Ails 40 13 tended debate" on the issue if vole in which the Senate liist the trend continued, the stale lands in North Jersey take "enormity of this crisis has A proposal for a '!, per cent DAILY KEGISTIitt week deleted the $290 million would be minus $40 million it into account the need for con- not had its impact. Nobody business payroll tax in New- Comics , 44 the conferees, as expected, ark, which bad appeared to Kdllorlnlx :, 6 PIIONK NUMBERS ur«o It"' nt'oiM'iun he contln- asked by the Nixon adminis- had counted on. trol of the environment, lie seems to think bankruptcy is tration to subsidize SST devel- Some financial observers said the plan would leave one possible" for Newark. have the best chance of pas- Mnanclal 30 Main Office 741-M1I I'lood Insurance calculate that $150 million. In third of the vast. ncrcai;e Mulls Address sage, was blocked by the Es- Here's to Health (9 Classified Ads 74169W Mtcntlon, Sea might and Jllgh- opment. new revenues would be unused whllo at the name Cahill said he was consid- sex County GOP Assembly ObltunrlvH 4 Home Delivery 74t-MU tnnds residents, we're equipped The regular menting of the delegation which reacted to Opinion Pnfio 0 Occnnport Planning Board will Uncomfortable? time providing homes mid ering a personal address tu Middletown Rurcnu .671-2251 to supply you wttli the new work for 185,000 people. till! Ici:i:ilature if no break in business opposition to the lax. Outdoor World 4G Mood Insurance Available be held at the Mnple Place When the heat's on and your An alternate proposal for » Freehold Bureau 462-2121 house Is too dry, you need a the Impasse over proposed I'alctte Talk 35 Dec. 11. Call us for full details. School on Wednesday, Dec. 10, Firewood Special 1 per cent statewide business Sports 36-39 Ung Branch 'Bureau 122-Mtl 1970 at 8:30 p.m. humidifier. Becker Hardware, $45 cord, free delivery. Mon- Delicious Luncheon Specials Trl-County Agency Inc., 270 MissTnnl is back, Mr. Dominic I Synagogue Page 17 Sports Department Bay Avo., Highlands, 8720100, Harry L. VanNote, Sec. 197 Shrewsbury Avc, lied mouth Mower Inc., Hwy 35, $1.25. Palace Diner, MonmoutK (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. 747-0405. (Adv.) Mlddlotown, 671-1073. (Adv.) St., lied Bank.,. (Adv.) Hair Fashions, 0880414. (Adv.) 10,1970 ten Keying OK's Complex Site Tax Exemptions Urged MIDDLETOWN — With least 52 years old and may only token questioning from not have more than one child WANAMASSA - Monmouth power. there has been a 39 per cent the floor—none of which was at least 18 years old living in County Welfare Director Rob- Further, Mr. Wells said, if increase in welfare cases, the t n opposition—Villages of the unit. ert C. Wells said last night the bead of the family is eli- Monmouth County Welfare Shadow Lake cleared another Mr. Bassler told the board that inequities Is the welfare gible for social security, he Board has not found it neces- hurdle last night. Preliminary the act has not been tested in system could be eliminated should be' allowed to earn in' sary to request additional site plan approval was grant- state courts. by keying assistance to the excess of the maximum funds. ed by the Planning Board. In reply to several ques- standard federal income tax amount allowed without hav- He attributed this to an ef- The 952-unit planned adult tions the board's planning exemption. ing to be penalized. fective and efficient adminis- community is planned for a consultant Robert Strong said In a speech before 84 mem- Under existing laws, a per- tration and the fact that the 158-acre site known as the the proposed realignment of bers of the Monmouth Munici- son receiving social security county board has been effec- Shadow Lake tract and •will Navesink River Road shown tive in weeding out persons pal Association at Paul Sam- is allowed to earn a max- 1 cost between $30 million and on the county master plan as peri's Restaurant, Rt. 35, Mr. imum of $1,680 a year without who were not entitled to wel $35 million. going through the heart of the Wells, said that the present haying his benefits reduced. fare aid. Approximately 40 residents tract has been abandoned. welfare system has built in In- Mr. Wells said that a family Mr. Wells originally was turned out for the Planning "This road does not appear equities whic.h sometimes of four is considered eligible scheduled to speak on drag Board's special public hear- on the township master plan," work against providing aid for assistance if they earn abuse, but he said that IK ing but only a half dozen ques- Mr. Strong said. "The county to the deserving. less than $5,800 a year.' ; didn't feel that he was realty tioned the board. left the decision to the plan- He suggested that by using "What is needed;' he said, qualified to provide aay de- One area discussed at ners and realignment at this . the standard income tax ex- "is a system which ties into finitive answers to the drug length was the access route to time is not feasible. emptions as a base for deter- what is true for all of us." problem. • •• the condominium devel- "Just because it appears on mining aid, many of the exist- It is cumbersome and cost- He noted that persons using opment. Residents of Alexan- the county plan does not ing inequities could be elimi- ly, Mr. Wells said, to admin-, drugs were "dependents" the der Drive are concerned their mean it cannot be moved," n a t e d because everyone ister welfare cases which are same as those who wen street will also be used as a Mr. Strong continued. "The would be treated on the same tied to individually deter- habitually on welfare. _ means ofingress and egress. roaster plan is not an attempt basis. mined eases. He said he felt that the Dis- Fear Discounted to be precise. The road can be For example, he said, a Mr. Wells told the group covery House rehabilitation The board discounted this developed several hundred family of four would be en- that about 11,000 persons in program at Marlboro State fear by providing in its ap- feet either way." titled (in 1972) an exemption the county so far have applied Hospital was "a step far the proving resolution that Alex- "According to a report we of $750 per person. for food stamps. He said this right direction." ander Drive will be used only r e c e i v e.d the preliminary RAIL STRIKERS — John Sorg» of West Keansburg, left, and Jeff Hopkins of Point Multiplied by four . this represents about a third of Solving the drug problem, as an emergency route and study costs amounted to Pleasant display placards in Red Bank today as workers for the shore line railroads would entitle the family to those eligible. he said, requires an In- will be barricaded. $300,000," board secretary join in national railroad strike which began-today at height of holiday season. $3,000 in welfare aid. He said the goal is to double tegration of the disciplines of George C. Dates, vice presi- Leon Zuckerman said. "The the number now receiving law enforcement, welfare, (Register Staff Photos by Chief Photographer Don Lord!) In addition, Mr. Wells sug- dent of Middletown Proper- board feels the cost is too gested, the family should be food stamps in the county. and social services. ties Inc., a subsidiary of Hov- high at present to pursue." given toe opportunity to pur- Mr. Wells had some good "The treatment of drag ad- nanian Enterprises of Eng- Installations Planned chase food stamps at the min- news for the municipal offi- dicts," he said, "is ifloe any lishtown, told the board the Service installations within imum rate, Which would add cials. other illness —it requires the developer will comply with the complexwill.be construct- an additional $1,000 in buying He told them that although cooperation of toe patient" the Conservation Commis- ed for the convenience of ten- Commuters in County sion's1 request to use heavy ants, Mr. Dates told the equipment only in the con- board. struction of the bridge cross, "We are considering build- ing Thimble Greek. ing a barber shop and beauty Existing tall evergreens salon and several small Switch Over to Roads 4th School Districting will remain and < become a stores," he said. (Continued) nis, in Chicago." idea when that would be part of the landscaping of the In its resolution the board uling of extra buses chartered, Mr. Hansen heads broth- Rail r o ad executives were dual entrance road. stipulated the units must be because of the strike. "This erhood operations as far west sleeping on desks and eating Trees along the north bank sold as condominiums, aH bus for New York," he as Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Cen- snacks from vending ma- units must be landscaped, Plan Set in Freehold of Shadow Lake will not be shouted. How many extra tral Railroad of New Jersey chines," he said. FREEHOLD -A fourth al- Marlboro High School. of "a group of interested citi- disturbed, the developer said power must be supplied buses were chartered? "I lines. • • Richard Wachenfeld, Fair ternative for the redistricting Plans A and B, submitted zens," believes that their plan in a letter to the board. through underground utilities, don't know," he said, as he He said that approximately Haven, president of the New of the Freehold Regional High by the Regional Board of is "the most feasible and pub- In answer to a resident's •all roadways must, be con- counted a fistful of tickets. 100 area members who turned York-Long Branch Railroad, structed according to town- School district will be Education last month, state licly acceptable plan avail, question, board attorney Wil- (Train commuters were con- out for a meeting'last night was in Washington this morn- presented to the Board of that students would attend 4- able" because it provides tor. liam G. Bassler said the Re- ship ordinance and recreation fident they will get refunds on expressed unanimous support ing. But he refused to com- facilities niust include an arts Education Dec. 14tb by a year high schools whose dis- , *—Strick adtterencs to out* tirement Disclosure Act en- their commuter tickets.) of the strike action. They are ment on the strike because, newly formed ad hoc com- trict lines would be drawn nicipal boundaries. ables the township to allow and crafts center and swim- Workers Picket clerks and telegraphers, he he said, the men in the main the complex and set a min- ming pool. mittee headed by former along transportation lines —Continuity of education Just a half a block away, at said. office "are more aware of Borough Councilman Edward rather than municipal bound- derived from a limited num- imum age. The board's decision was the Red Bank Railroad sta- "Some of the people here what is going on." M.Lewis. aries. ber of sending districts feed- The tenants must, be at unanimous. take home less than $100 a tion, and at the Chestnut The NY-LB Railroad leases Labeled Plan D, the new Plan C proposes that Free- ing each high school. week in pay," Mr. Hansen Street crossing, railroad proposal would allow students hold students attend Freehold —The maximum number of sai'd, "and that's dis- the shore line tracks to the workers picketed. to attend schools in their own Township High School, with students being able to walk to graceful." He said the aim is Penn Central Railroad and Norman C. Hansen of Mon- municipality while limiting Colts Neck Township students school, thereby eliminating to keep pace with employees Manahtpan Mayor mouth Beach, who is general the Central Railroad of New school expansion. All Free- attending Marlboro High much needless busing. in the trucking and airline in- chairman of the Trans- Jersey, which are both bank- hold and Colts Neck Township School. Under the plan, all 9th —An elimination of redis- dustries. portation-Communications Di- rupt. students, would attend Free- grade students in the district tricting every two or three vision of the Brotherhood of "I have long felt that na- hold High School, Freehold would attend Freehold High years. Mum on Indictment Railway and Airline Clerks, tionalization is the only an- In the meantime, state po- Township students would at- School, while all up- —Assurance that students lice reported that traffic on said today, "The politicians swer," he commented, "if pri- tend Freehold Township High perclassmen would attend will start and finish their Ugh MANALAPAN - Mayor present his case to the com- the Garden State Parkway ( have come in too late with too vate industry will not, or can School, Howell Township and four 3-year high schools, school career in the same Thomas F. Whales said last mittee before a statement is was slightly heavier than little." not, run the railroads in the Farmingdate students would whose districts would follow school. night that the Township Com- issued. f usual and attributed it to the Mr. Hansen was directing public interest." attend Howell Higtf School; municipal boundaries. mittee would not comment on Mr. Campbell was indicted train strike: "But there's no —Home rule which will give the indictment of Business strike activities from the Holi- Manning Offices Manalapan Township and Flan D would also eliminate the public and board mem- November .26 by* a MorrU day Inn, West Long Branch. Meantime, a spokesman in congestion," said a trooper in Administrator John P. Camp- County Grand Jury on three Englishtown students would the establishment of a 9th bers more interest in educa- "I have ordered all draw the Newark office of the Cen- the Holmdel barracks. He bell on forgery and intent to counts of forgery and one of attend Manalapan High grade high school at Freehold tional system of schools. bridges opened and all towers tral Railroad of New Jersey said that, because of construc- defraud charges in Hockaway intent to defraud. The in- School, and Marlboro Town- High School. —The creation of students' locked," he said. "The men reported that supervisory per- tion, traffic had to slow down Township until it studied dictment alleges that Mr. ship students would attend The committee, consisting identity with a high school. know that they will picket un- sonnel were manning offices at Woodbridge. copies of the indictment. Campbell had $232 worth of re- til they hear from me... and and engine terminals in order In addition, traffic on the pairs made to his personal Township Attorney Marvin I will not make a move until I "to protect the property." He N. J. Turnpike was reported to car and then had three bills E. Schaefer said that "in all hear directly from the inter- said that they were "getting be flowing normally in the prepared that indicated that Judges Pick fairness to the committee, national president, C.L. Den- ready to go back" but had no morning rush hours. the work had been done on County Births they should study copies of three Rockaway Township the indictment before tender- Carton As police cars. ing a judgment if necessary in this matter." He was business adminis- President {OVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pi- Committeeman Gerald N. trator of Kockaway Township Middletown Authority FREEHOLD - New BedBaak roso (nee Carmella Cordone), Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caf- 3 James St., Lincroft, son, Sonnenblick said that Mr. at the time of the alleged in- Shrewsbury Municipal Court frey (nee Suzanne Breenner), yesterday. Campbell's attorney will cident Judge Lawrence A. Carton III 35 Navesink Ave., Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Michael Betti- Signs Sewer Accord has- been elected president of Highlands, daughter, yester- nger (nee Arvis Storer), 356 the Monmouth Municipal day: Brickyard Road, Freehold, daughter, yesterday. MIDDLETOWN - An outfall authority, is not everyone's satisfaction," the Judges Association. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perel Calley Is Expected (nee Helaine Goldman), 43 agreement between the Sew- adopted by the outfall author- attorney stated. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. Carton, of Middletown Sixth Ave., Atlantic High- erage Authority and the Mon- ity, the Sewerage Authority The outfall authority early Township, was elected to the Neptune lands, son, yesterday. mouth County Outfall Author- will have to borrow money to last month received a $1.1 ' post during the organization's Mr. and Mrs. Hector Rodri- To Testify Today ity was adopted by the town- meet its obligations. million loan from the free- annual Christmas meeting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox guez (nee Ligia Lopez), 101 ship authority last night. (nee Judith Leefer), 69 Mon- The authority, according to holders for construction of Tuesday at the American Ho- Kinsley Way, Freehold, ion, FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) dering 102 Vietnamese civil- mouth Pkwy., East Keans- The agreement, which has Edward Schumann, authority the first stage of the esti- tel. yesterday. — Lt. William Calley will con- ians, his lawyers indicate. been several months in ctudy mated $12 million regional burg, son, yesterday. chairman, can pay Its bills Judges elected to office in tend he was following orders The defense was scheduled to because of conflicting condi- program. Mr. and Mrs. William Agar until Jan. 15 without seeking the association are: Lloyd El- that fateful day at My Lai tions, spells out the costs of The authority approved (nee Karen Van Wagner), 1 open its case today. additional funds. g a r t, Matawan Township, Rumson Holdup and that his men were reac- using the proposed ocean out- eight contract change orders Maple Ave., Keansburg, vice president; Steve Ma- ting to Viet Cong atrocities The prosecution, which res- fall line. "It takes time to iron out a increasing sewer construction daughter, yesterday. Sparks Search and loss of American prestige ted its case Tuesday after complex agreement like gura, Loch Arbour, second If the agreement is contracts $83,922. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea in the 1968 Tet offensive. hearing 35 witnesses, has the this," Mr. O'Hagan said after vice president; Arthur Sieg- RUMSON-Police are con- adopted by the outfall author- The authority authorized (nee Bonnie Calkins), 24 tinuing their search for the right to reopen its case if two the meeting. "But the agree- fried, Atlantic Highlands, "The question of legality of ity the township can apply (or payment of $11,620 for six Highboy Court, Red Bank, male Negro who held up the witnesses now being sought ment as it is now is fair to Shrewsbury and Fair Haven; orders is definitely going to $3.7 million of an anticipated right of way easements and son, yesterday. Citgo Service Station, River by the FBI can be located. everyone. vice president and treasurer; be raised," said Maj. Kenneth $7 million in aid it has earned authorized an additional Mr. and Mrs. John Fix (nee Road and Bingham Ave., at "Both sides wanted to be $10,180 for renegotiated con- Vincent Agresti, Hazlet and Raby, a defense lawyer. "The The lieutenant's platoon on construction of the com- Helen Langler), 77 W. Roose- about 8:30 last night. sure the end result met with demned parcels. Ocean Townships, secretary. question of atrocities is an off- was part of a task force raid- prehensive sewer system. Mrs. Barbara Huff, Oakhurst, velt Circle, Middletown, son, Police say that the man, shoot." ^ ing the village of My Lai on If for one reason or another was elected recording secre- yesterday., who is described as being tall March 16, 1968. The village the agreement which was Will Testify tary. M r. and Mrs. Robert and thin, pulled a small black had been the traditional home worked out by both bodies, at- McArthur (nee Diane Le- revolver on the attendant, Ed- Calley will testify qn his Black Studies Planned of the 48th local force battal- torneys, William J. O'Hagan Guests at the meeting Bedz), 24 Roland Place, Haz- ward Pomphrey, and escaped < own behalf before the jury ion, considered one of the Viet Jr. for the township and were: Superior Court Judge let, son, yesterday. with $130. trying him on charges of mur- Cong's best. James M. Coleman Jr. for the Andrew A. Salvest, Mon- In Tinton Falls Schools mouth County Detective Capt. NEW SHREWSBURY - On sensitivity which recognized Andrew Manning, assistant This Christmas-It Will Pay To the recommendation of the the existence of prejudices Monmouth County Prosecutor education committee under which ought to be erased. We Stephen Rubin, and Frank Weather: Clearing and Mild Anson W. Peckham, the Tin- ought to look at ourselves as Manzi and Stanley Lewis, as- ton Falls Schools Hoard of the same kind of people try- sistant county court clerks. compare NATS ^ Partial clearing late In Ihe Dakota, Wisconsin and II- 37 partly cloudy, New York 47 Education last night approved ing to do the same things. day, highs 45 to 50. Becoming linois. partly cloudy, Philadelphia 42 a recommendation to imple- This is the essence of the new clear and colder tonight with Travelers Warned cloudy, Washington 46 partly ment black studies material program." Shot Wounded lows in the low to mid 30s. Travelers were warned of cloudy, Atlanta 53 cloudy, in the district's curriculum. Board chairman Ivan P. Fair tomorrow morning freezing rain and sleet in oth- Miami 72 partly cloudy, De- Man Is Fair Making his recommenda- then iuercasiri}; cloudiness in er sections of Nebraska, Iowa troit 36 partly cloudy, Chicago Kaminow pointed out that the tion, Mr. Peckham asked that KEANSBURG - The condi- the afternoon, highs in the and Illinois. 30 cloudy, Kansas City 43 new subject material will not teachers, in being asked to with any diamonds anywhere low 40s. Saturday, cloudy cloudy, Denver 34 cloudy, be treated separately, but tion of a local man shot in the A preseason outbreak of "implement such a large and with little temperature l'hoenix 51 clear, Los Angeles would be incorporated and stomach Monday afternoon winter also lingered in the difficult subject" for the first DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY change .mil a chance of vain treated as part of the dis- Northeast. Up to a foot of 55 clear, San Francisco 17 time, should be encouraged to remains fair, a spokesman in possibly beginning ;w snow to- trict's general curriculum, ... OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD snow blanketed Massena, clear, Seattle 42 cloudy, An- report to the administration 11 i v c r v i e w Hospital, lied morrow night. chorar.e 17 cloudy, Honolulu , and will be treated in a natu- ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED N.Y., throiijih last night. any suggestions, criticism, ral way to give all students a Bank, reported this morning. Mldcontlneiit Frews 74 partly cloudy. Warnings of heavy snow re- etc., aimed toward improve- better understanding of the TIUKS The victim, Richard Molina Wintry weather stormed mained in effect for most of ment of the program. black heritage. Sandy Hook of 10 Uellc/.za Court, was al- into a wide stretch
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Presents • Bright Studying that. - Million Townhouse mean / copies of the plan to the U.S. something. SEA BRIGHT -A pro- of Asbury Park, represented Corps of Engineers and the posed 68-unit town house de- the developers. He presented Dressed up or not, state Department of Environ- velopment on Ocean Ave. was an architect's rendering of mental Protection. . man is basically a classified, without prejudice, the proposed development by the Planning Board Tues- prepared by Frank Amodio, The new firm will have Pe- f comfort loving animal. architect of Red Bank. ter Denigris of Red Bank as day night as a major subdivi- Soft, warm, pure sion. The rendering showed six president and Mario Latella L of Mountainside as vice presi- It is estimated that the proj- rows of three story connected camel hair sweaters, homes on, property with 475- dent. George Daley of Middle- ect, if approved, would give town will be treasurer. cardigan, 35.00, the borough a $2 million ra- foot frontage on Ocean Ave., Mr. Denigris said each table. and extending 365. feet back to pullover, 27.50. house will have two bed- . The board reserved the t the seawall. ;Each home rooms, a den, dining room, a Heavy twill outdoor. right to review the prelimi- would have an enclosed rear sunken living room and kitch- nary plot and stressed that yard and a front,parking area en and bathroom, and will sell shirt, in blue and camel classification does not imply to accommodate two cars. for between $30,000 and approval of an architect's Mr. Pappa said the plans tlaid, 15.00. $40,000. He indicated that rendering presented to it. •will be submitted to the owners would form a group to 'ianr wale corduroy * Two construction firms, De- borough engineer for approv- oversee a private beach pro- higris Construction Co. of Red . il al;before' the project is resub- ,acks, 15.00. vided. Bank and Shrewsbury Harbor mitted to the Planning Board. Mr. Pappa told the board .vnockabout Ivory duck development Co. of Mon- If approved by the planners, the builders favor the town- month Beach, joined, as the proposal will be submitted coat with genuine wool house plan for sale to indi- Oceans 1239 Inc. to develop to the Zoning Board of Adjust- vidual owners, instead of to a shearling lining and the property on the site of ment and to Borough Council condominium arrangement, in Oceanside Beach Club, adja- for approval before the coun- -. collar, 80.00. order to take advantage of cent to the Trade Winds ty planning Board is asked federal flood insurance of Beach Club and extending to for its opinion. maximum $30,000 coverage Marks Lane. The' Planning Board di- t^***^ Yearling next to his skin, for each property. Donald J. Pappa, attorney rected the applicant to submit soft brown suede outside. Nothing quit* like it on.a cold day, Merchants' Help Asked 17.00 .Woodsy aromatics In Alcoholism Fight by Kanon, cologne, drug and said it is "the most \ • RED BANK - "You repre- 7.50, sent quality not quantity," abused of all drugs ... the James R. Deans of Little Sil- third highest cause of death after, •ver, executive director of the in this country after heart dis- Alcoholism Council of Mon- ease and cancer." shave, 5.00. mouth County, told members Arrestaple of the board of directors of He labelled the alcoholic as the Bed ?ank Community ^ "noncurable'but arrestable.". Splendid Chamber of Commerce yes- Apathy and ignorance of the terday, "ancV you can do disease are reasons it's so Gearman coat much* to help us in our fight rampant, he went on, but against this disease. feels right as a stated that "alcoholics are "Moreover, we stand ready not hopeless — they can be stick shift. Golden sand and willing to aid you in any cured." Dac/cotf on gabardine, problems in this field you Citing the work of Alcohol- may encounter in your busi- ics Anonymous, Mr. Deans giant wale corduroy lining nesses." called the program a life-sav- Belt-high back vent has Mr. Deans called alcohol a er and said its benefits and w o r k i n g s are available a five buttons to keep it closed \ through the local council. GUESTS FOR He recited figures: The s on a windy day, 100.00. THE HOLIDAYS? council received 150 calls for Antique brown velour help each month two years ago. Now. there are 500. There I hat, 21.00. are an estimated 20,000 alco- James R. Deans §1 Irish calfskin driving or holics in Monmouth County — youngsters in juvenile courts s each one involves five others, riding gloves. Knit sidnwall, come from alcoholic homes; whether at home or in busi- -soft wool lining, 15.00. ness. This brings the total to 68 per cent of all heroin users- f be treated to 120,000 people. come from alcoholic homes; Is If he likes wheels, he'll ' The trained workers and vol- 50-pev centirf all auto deaths § want Key-jector. Selects .unte^rs at the council can of- are caused by alcohol. fer concrete help. § automatically, 4.50. . "The hard drug user," he "The rehabilitation rate in Great leather coat, polished industry is high," Mr. Deans remarked, "cannot afford his declared. "It's two out of habit all week so he drinks brown Napa sheep, 160.00. AtoZ three, and these statistics are during the week and reverts to Good loafing in blue or compiled from theft nation's drugs for his kicks on week- B««utiful china, shiny silverware biggest industries." ends. There's drama in, the tan belted corduroy, 15.00, lor a bullet to a banquet — we Merchants Suffer __ with multi-stripe tapestry hiva em all. (Everything Irom He said local merchants drug problem because it deals salt shakers to serving plates) at may suffer most, for they 'with youth, but the drama is § tweed slacks, 20.00. reasonable rates. haven't the personnel or me- tragedy." § Wide leather belt from our dical staffs to cope with the "The school teacher and the AtoZ RENTAL incidence among employes. police can help to a marked s big collection, 8.00. CENTER "That's why we're here," degree," he said, "but the H Even his weekend suit lit NEWMAN he said. "We have the method root level of treatment must IPRINOI ROAD to provide you information begin in the alcoholic home." §| is comfortable. SHREWSIURY and help." He said the council is and the P Fine .wale, corduroy >IW»lnl CtnllO Speaking of the inter- public should be solidly be- relationship between alcohol hind the Board of Freehold- made to the standards and drugs, Mr. Deans de- ers' program to solve these of traditional men's clared that 50 per cent of all tangles. Social Suicide tailored " 0 f .t e n the community _ clothing, \ stands by and watches its members commit social sui- 1 95.00. cide by drinking," he de- clared. "This is nonsense when you consider that some of our finest people are strick- en with alcoholism and, with will power and proper treat- ment, the /disease can posi- tively be arrested. Thousands of case histories prove this." Mr. Deans described the al- The man of the house likes his creature comforts coholic as "not a falling-down drunk, only 3 per cent are on but he recognizes the culture of youth. Skid Row. The alcoholic can So does Natelsons. be handled in the same man- ner as anyone else suffering In the Square, from a disease." a pure wool barleycorn weave suit Alcohol, he said, like all drugs, is a central nervous catches the right European look. system depressant. "With -' Sizes 36 to 44, and longs, 110.00. drawal can be fatal, unlike some drug withdrawals. Alco Multi-stripe floral print shirt with full hoi is a mind-altering drug,' came the warning. "It is the collar, 11.00. most used drug in existence, Five-inch wide velvet tie, 7.50. much more than heroin. The drama here is real, too." Wide cut-out leather watch band, 3.00. 'Here to Serve' Shop He said the local council "is here to serve. We work with every night till 9. hospitals, institutions, individ- Gift wrap on the house. uals, schools, colleges, fam- ilies, businesses such as yours .A s satin print ... please feel free to use us. "Remember this is pur tunic, 38.00, number one health problem. pant, 30.00. In fact, President Nixon has called it our number one neg- Gold lected problem. We must all Ji Krkkl become involved, for it touch- mesh es so many." dog collar, He urged members of the chamber to send telegrams to 3.0O. Rep. James\l. Howard, D-N.T, BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Natalsons, in support of the .Tavits- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 HuRhcs Alcoholism Bill, Bill for what Hit 18R74, which has passed TEL. 201-741-5300 the Scnato and Is In the House tf \&& ^' ^' Itulr.s Cnmmiltrc. "It should hn passed this year,, and time Is running out." FROM OUE HEADERS
, Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register River Plaza Civfc Assn. Middletown, N. Ji M. HAROLD KELLY. Publisher To the Editor: -, <• • vtt.fi. • Many^thanks for the excellent, coverage wi tf»l*test Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor meeting The following is a resolution passed by the *sso- S after the informative lecture by Mr. Lawley and Mr. Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Bra"TheWRea! Estate Tax Can No Longer Afford to Run the •< —S • .; , Thursday, December 10, 1970 SCh Cahill and Newark's Plight people attended the October meeting to hear the township . Gov. William Tv Cahill is. meet- an income tax eventually will be im- committee candidates. Mr. Lawley explained just how the tax system in Middletown was structured, how assessed valu- ing with legislative leaders today,, in posed throughout the state. Some- ations were arrived at and just what steps the individual the hope he can convince them that thing must be done, however, to homeowner could take forreUef in the event he beUeved his assessment was out of line with other properties on the block. . bankruptcy of the city of Newark is keep the state's largest city operat- ing. »Mr Bradshaw detailed the functions of the tax collec- entirely possible. He said that thus tor's office and struck a respondent choTd with the audience As we have mentioned many when he presented a resolution of the Monmouth arid Ocean far, "the enormity of this crisis has times in these columns, we in the County Tax Collectors' and Treasurers' Association which not had its impact" on the state's suburbs cannot sit back and permit calls for a shifting of real estate tax to another source suf- ficient to cover ihe costs/of our school system and,tiiat this legislators. a great city to die. It's continuance be a dedicated tax specifically earmarked for education. Mr. To further-dramatize Newark's in sound financial condition is vital Bradshaw pointed out that the present real estate tax is plight, he may even make a personal to the state and, inasmuch as we are outmoded and unfair wherein 65 per cent is taken for school address-to the full legislature. part and parcel of New Jersey, to alone - The present inflation and reevaluation programs are raising the assessments even higher and many people who . The governor, is acting respon- each of us. have lived all their working lives in a community now find sibly, and his plea for help should be Gov. Cahill describes Newark as • they are on the verge of being "taxed out" of their homes. heeded. As explained by Newark's/ a neighbor or family member in He also explained how the present trend to one-acre zoning Mayor1 Kenneth A. Gibson on Mon- trouble and asking help from those was discriminating against young couples just starting out day in an unusual appearance be- who are better off. "I think the citi- In life and the senior citizen retreating to a small place Of fore the legislature, the city has a zens in other parts of the state would The legislative committee of the River Plaza Civic As- , projected deficit of more than $60 be willing to help out for a short sociation will investigate this resolution for further action. million next year, and he is running time," he said. Patrick J. Maloney out of time because his budget must We believe he is correct, and ...... Vice President ; be drawn up next month. fervently hope he is successful in A proposal for a 2 per cent busi- getting the legislature to agree with Police Harassment ness payroll tax in Newark, which him. Unpopular as it may be, the, 133 River and Surf Club \ appeared to have the best chance of governor readily admits that the :. . Monmouth Beach, N. J. To the Editor: . passage, failed to get legislative sup- state treasury, too* is» hurting for While others have cried out against police harassment port—mainly from the Essex County cash and that "some form of tax in- • in 'Middletown, I have scratched my head in bewilderment. delegation—because of the possibil- crease" statewide is almost certain Now I understand. ity of opposition from the business next year. t A !>05$IER ON THAT SMART-ALECK KH00L61KL WHO In the past few months, I have been stopped by Middle- . town Police no fewer than four times. In each'instance, I sector. The governor also plans to By coming forward in asking help fr YOUR SINCERITY LAST WEEK" had broken no law. The peace symbol on my vehicle seems, meet with Newark businessmen in for Newark, the governor is display- the reason for the "routine check." May it be added that the hope of convincing them that the ing the type of political courage that A CONSERVATIVE VIEW I am 30 years old, a mother^ and a school teacher and that tax will ultimately benefit them, I do not look particularly menacing. < our legislators should emulate. Next My husband has.been stopped while driving through i We have reservations about im- November's elections must not be Middletown, his driver's license and license plate numbers position of a new tax in Newark, the basis for solving what are to- Welfare System Lunacy taken by the officer b6cail.se, as the officer stated, 4!We find especially now when it appears that day's immediate problems. that long-haired young people'often do riot carry identifi- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK he worked fewer than 30 hours a week, for cation." My husband is 34 and a respected professor at the The Evening Star gave good coverage such is the rule in California, his family college where he is employed. on'Nov. 16 to the story of the two Chicanos, qualified for full benefits under the program Some Good News for Commuters of Aid to Families of Dependent Children We are not criniirials and resent being treated as such. but its eight paragraphs were pretty,well Periiaps the young people of the area really are being lation will keep the railroad in busi- buried in the runover of the day's Supreme (AFDC). Their benefits came to $424 a With daily news reports dwell- month. ' •': . harassed by Middletown Police. . • Court report. The next I ask others who have'had similar instances with Mid- ing on one state or national crisis ness until at least the end of next morning's Post gave the But Juan Macias wanted something June. dletown Police to help end their bullying of peaceful people after another, we hope we aren't item a couple of inches, more. He had been working part-time as a •by boycotting Middletown shops and banks and by regis- overly optimistic in believing that For the Monmouth County com- and that was just about security guard for the Pinkerton Detective tering accounts of such harassment with the American Civil muters who use the New York and that. Agency. Early in, 1969 came a promotion to Liberties Union. the state Senate will today approve Yet this was a sad sto- sergeant, and a full-time job at (390 a Long Branch Railroad, that is a month. It was, you will understand, a mo- vt, Yours, a bill to appropriate $2 million in ry, a story of two decent *';u, Diane Baum " : much brighter prospect than they'd human beings, and of ment of great joy. extra state .aid for the bankrupt Cen- had only about a week ago when their large families, and it Not for long. The bureaucratic mills be- tral Railroad of New Jersey, and that the state was proposing some vague speaks so eloquently of the gan to grind. The mills began to grind also Concerned Citizens lunacy of our chaotic wel- for Francisco Tarin, who found a full-time the Assembly will follow suit on sort of emergency transportation. fare system that it merits job at $308 a month as a mushroom picker. 134 Lexington Avenue Monday. Sen. Stout says his bill is only a KILPATRICK your passing attention. His; affidavit tells the story: "I thought Fair Haven, N. J. To the Editor: • State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- stopgap measure, but that it will in- And if the lame-duck Congress does nothing when I found a new job it would be good else; in its last-gasp battle on Social Secur- because I would have more for my family, As a concerned citizen I feel I must point out a gross Monmouth, chairman of the Senate sure thatt the railroad will continue ity amendments, our lawmakers ought to but then a man from the Welfare Depart? inaccuracy in your article of Nov, 2A a,bout the J"air Haven Committee on Transportation and operations. Borough Council meeting of Npv.*iS.. d "g.^.4 : , ;' \T,~; , abolish the "Don't Work Rule." ment came and said because of my'job I 1 Public Utilities, introduced the legis- The senator should use the next For whathappened was absurd. Absurd, would lose my welfare payments." In one of your paragraphs toward the end of the' article f 1 ironical, and cruel. This was a story by John you mention "... a group calling itself the concerned citi-- lation after careful homework which few months to convince Mr. Kohl # * ' - * 1 Steinbeck out of Franz Kafka, in which all . zens of Fair Haven, , which is composed largely of members included meetings with members of and the Nixon Administration that EXACTLY SO. By working full time, of the road and sanitation departments." The combined de- the rational processes of law combined to and' sticking with their families, Macias and the railroad union, Gov. William T. they must agree to some plan which produce an irrational result. partments at this time consist of seven members. At the two Tarin were worse off. If they elected to loaf, meetings of this group which I attended, there were no less Cahill, legislative leaders and state will assure New Jerseyans that their The facts were never in dispute. The or deserted their families, full benefits ; plaintiff in Macias v. Richardson, No. 5676, than 100 people at each meeting. This is a group composed Transportation Commissioner John tax dollars are being used to pro- would be restored. Overwhelmed by this in-, of just what it is: concerned, citizens. We are obviously not is Juan Macias. His age does not appear in dignity, they brought suit'against the U.S. C. Kohl. vide uninterrupted and adequate rail the record, but he and his wife Guadalupe largely members of any department; but -what I hope Is a ,' Secretary of Welfare, Mr. Richardson In cross section of our community.' ; '. • « He says he is confident the legis- services. live in a small house at Gilroy, Calif., in Washington, and a year later the matter Santa Clara County. They have nine chil- came on for hearing before a three-judge Perhaps if The Register took more care in the report- dren: Jose, Maria, Jesus, Dolores, Rosario, federal court. ing and wording of their articles, many of the contradictions, INSlllE WASHINGTON wrong conclusions and confused people could be- avoided. •;'.-.. Martin, Roman, Guadalupe, and Paula. Sympathetic welfare officials testified Many of your readers rely on your newspaper to keep- - * * * that the "Don't Work Rule" is unfair, ineq- them cognizant of local issues. You owe them checked facts THE CO-PLAINTIFF, in a companion uitable, inconsistent and celf-defeating. A ; 'Understandings' Misunderstood case, is Francisco Tarin, 46, of San Martin.. case worker confirmed the human picture: and no innuendoes. . . "^ Sincerely, v: •, By ROBERT S. ALLEN D-Ida., and later heard Sen. Stuart Sym- He and his wife Concepcion have 12 chil- Each family has but five beds; the children dren: Maria, Concepcion, Francisco, Ale- live on bread, beans, rice, tortillas, maca- Barbara Bennetf •' • and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ington, D-Mo., suggest that the nation knows jandra', Jose, Refugia, Crecencio, Juan,- Nel- roni and potatoes; even with full allowance, The trouble with unwritten under- nothing about them. lie, Lorenzo, Eulogio, and Lupe.The oldest their per diem allocation for food is less per Demagoguery Resisted * * * standings, as Secretary of Defense Melvin. daughter, Maria, is mentally retarded. \ • • child than the 60 cents a day permitted for : R. Laird is learning to his sorrow, is that SYMINGTON, a member of both the I list all these names by way of empha- seeing-eye dogs. But a rule is a rule. . , . 23 Field Ave.v, ' •: • . over the years they are very often and very Foreign Relations Committee and the sizing that this is not a story of case loads, The court agreed. In construing a legis- •••-." Middletown, N.J.- ' :. easily misunderstood. Armed Services Committee, said that, to the or dependency units, or subject recipients, lative act or a state regulation, judges can- To the Editor: . ... Violations of such un- best of his knowledge, the Armed Services but of real people — of men who, have pride, not ask if a rule is reasonable, but merely, In your issue of Nov. 5 — what an editorial! If is worthy, written "understandings" Committee was not advised about the under- of mothers who are ill, of children who can't • is it lawful? Does it violate the Constitution? of the New York Times and you have my admiration. with Hanoi, were respon- standings. go to school because they have no shoes. Reason and humanity are irrelevant. The Every once in a while, when one's faith in the old sible, according to Laird, suits were dismissed, and on Nov. 16 the. America is flagging badly, something very wonderful hap- Laird replied that the North Vietnamese The uncontradicted testimony is that for the protective reaction high court, without comment, affirmed. It is pens to restore that faith, like the elections in New Jersey. know exactly what the understandings were. Juan Macias has always worked, at part- bombing raids- in North time this and part-time that, and so long as up to the Congress now. 'Though the country knew he was a "Tricky Dick" when Vietnam which have been He said Pentagon newsmen were informally they elected him in 1968 after what happened in Chicago, it. sharply criticized by' con- informed of the understandings at the time YOUR MONEY S WORTH is reassuring to know that the American people can still gressional doves. The they were made, in one of those background recognize duplicity, desperate ambition and lack if integrity, raids, in the dovish view, briefings which cause so much trouble in even in a President, when they see it up close. I wonder if are an escalation of the Washington. that is why Eisenhower never really supported him. ' ALLEN Vietnam fighting. The secretary also commented that he Well, America has always, somehow, and inexplicably' has referred publicly to the understandings College Shopping Deadline Disputing that view, Laird has been re- resisted the demagogue — with the possible exception of and has tried to see that Congress and the ferring to the "understandings" under By SYLVIA POItTER students publish annual guides and ratings Huey Long. In a democracy, that is the ultimate, final mean- nation are fully acquainted with them. He which the U.S. decided to stop the bombing If you are among the millions of fam- on courses and professors.) ing of the power of the people. God preserve it.. warned that further violations by Hanoi of North Vietnam on Nov. 1,1968. That was ilies with children reaching college age by Yours truly, could result in a full scale resumption of the Over a four-year period you might save a Johnson Administration decision, of next fall, this coming Christmas season is Jose A. Pena U.S. bombing north of the demilitarized zone ,.4,000 to $6,000 if your youngster attends a course, and Laird had no part in it. just about your deadline — the latest time to and elsewhere in North Vietnam. typical public versus typical private college. (Other Letters on Page 21) In his recent confrontation with the Sen- begin shopping seriously ate Foreign Relations Committee, however, * * * for the college of your And, at a few public colleges, tuition costs Laird said he was fully informed about the DIFFERENTLY UNDERSTOOD - child's choice. are as low as $500-$600. "Remember The Good Old Days When understandings, although they were not re- With respect to events of the past, Laird This, too, is the time '*.'•* * We Were 'The Fuzz'?" duced to writing by the was mostly right and Symington wrong. The when you must face the — LOOK FIRST at public colleges with- parties. There have, he secretary has, indeed, publicized the "un- brutal fact that the aver- in your home .state. The average premium said, been recent viola- derstandings" — and before the Senate age cost of sending one charged by state colleges to out-of-staters is tions by Hanoi of those Armed Services Committee. child to a private college about $500 a year; At some state universities bomb-halt understandings. In March, 1969, before a closed-door for one year is up to this cost gap comes to ?l,O00 or more. Today I n that connection, meeting of that committee, Laird discussed 53,000, and to a public col- roughly 500,000 students are being forced to Laird referred to recent what he called "the unwritten under- lege up to nearly $1,500. pay such premiums1 to attend colleges out- rocket attacks on Saigon To these basic costs, you standing concerning the halt in the bombing POUTER side of their own states — although some and Hue. lie focused espe- of the North." On that occasion, Laird said must add at least $500 Tor states are now; working out reciprocal cially on the recent down- he had discussed that understanding on the transportation, books, laundry, cleaning, agreements with other states under which ing of an unarmed nhoto previous day, March in, with former Deputy Me. And if your child is heading for an Ivy students attend out-of-state colleges at regu- plane on a reconnaissance Secretary of Defense Cyrus K. Vance. League college or similar top educational lar rates.' institution, the totals will jump to {4,500- GOLDSMITH ni),h| over Nm.,h vin'nam. Vance, formerly the number two U.S. — Weigh the fact that coeducational pri- In his testimony last, week, Laird ex- negotiator at the I'aris talks, had been per- vate colleges) cost less a year than one-sex- plained that there were three nvij'T areas Ferry Service Cut NEW YORK (A ) — It'a still only a nickel to ride the Staten Island ferry, but you won't be able to go as frequently nt night. The famous 30-minute trip across New York harbor Is losing money for'thc citv. DOODIEY-DOO" Officials eaid runnipg boats after 11:30 p.m. at hourly in- stead of half-hourly Intervals 2.47 6.67 would save $000,000 a year. Half-hourly service will mill Creative funl Sqnoete out tlo- Look* Mid worlcj fust llks • ilgns on foil nrmbnko to make real dump truck. With hiove- resume at fi a.m. a Christmas tradition for 100 years pcimnncnt. I'nttcms Included. ablo parts, jumbo wheels. Drug Addiction Problem? 1 Steinbach SATISWVCTION GUARANTEED RfcPlACfWN 0B M0NU Call 988-8333 For Help Day or -THE DAILY 1UK13TEH, BED 8«SK - MfDM-ETOWW, K, J.I TOUJUJDAY, imw, iw&r- BECKER'S WEEKEND .HARDWARE STORES*^* i CLAIROL MIRROR CLAIROL HAIRSETTER Twist the dialfor day, office or Set you; favorite hairstyle,in 3 evening light Lets you create to 10 minutes! 20 rollers in 3 YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE PAPER WORK — Peter Vanoia of Neptune, left, presi- perfect make-up ru«.24.88 sizes heat at once B«o.i»-W MERCHANT WITH NATIONAL dent of the N.J. Licensed Beverage Association, pre- wherever you are. ' -j /j, y/J. for lasting set. Case. 15 58 CHAIN BUYING POWER! , sents Roger McDonough, .director of the state Division - of Alcoholic Beverage Control, petitions he LBA said Sm^ Pottmf contain more than 100,000 signatures appealing for a only change in the ABC regulation governing the sale of BEAUTIFUL 7-PC. HOMEMAKER SET beer for off-premises consumption. WITH A 7H.P. IN AVOCADO SAVE SO •fr Fade-proaf, stain-resistant, dishwasher-safe -fc- Aluminum base spreads heat, no "hot spots" Dispute Rages New color and convenience for your kitchen! Gen- uine porcelain-on-aluminum with scratch-resistant B.g.8.95 Uvw TRU TEST Teflon II interiors never need scouring. The fired- on Teflon is made for metal spoons and spatulas. 12-CUP PERCOLATOR 2-SLICE TOASTER Set includes lVSs qt. saucette & cover, 2 qt. sauce Brews 4 to 12 cups consistently Two-slice automatic toaster,, On Beer Sales pot/server & cover, 5 qt. dutch oven, & cover, 10 in. good coffee. Keeps it serving ideal for the budget-minded fam- skillet (uses dutch oven cover) (02) hot. Twist-lock top. AP53 ily. Gleaming chrome finish. By DORIS KULMAN blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- NEWARK - Roger Monmouth, who last week McDonough, director of the said that the state legislature state Division of Alcoholic shouldn't act on a proposed Beverage Control declared bill changing the regulation SNOW .again yesterday that he won't because such action is within referee what he sees as a dis- the authority of Mr. THROWER pute between the N.J. Licens- McDonough. "SHOT OF STEAM'IROM ed Beverage Association and Mr. Azzolina, owner of a su- 195 WITH the N.J. Package Store Asso- permarket which has a pack- •Touch a button HUgC. STARTER ciation over ABC regulations age goods license; is chair- for extra governing the sale of beer. concentrated Self-propelling control 'with, reverse. man of the Assembly's Com- steam "My job is.to act only for 00 Rag. 12.95 Free-wheeling — auger will nin alone merce, Industry and Profes- HAMILTON • Safety Two-stage: 17" dia. auger and impeller the •" public Liiiterest," Mr. ter Zb ' BEACH.iS sions Committee, where the heel rest 240° turret-action discharge chute with McDonough said." proposed legislation lies. 12" Automatic SKILLET 9.96 •Water Gauge Electric FONDUE SET remote control. Clears 26 in. swath. 12" His' statement was in re- Cook Whole meals or casseroles, Azzolina Denial Controlled heat! Teflon-lined ELECTRIC KNIFE SDW studded pneumatic traction tires. sponse to petitions presented •food stays hot automatically. ©SUNBEAM The LBA has charged him aluminum; colorful porcelain. Perfectly balanced. Precision him by the LBA, which wants Fired-on teflon II, interior, por- SHOT OF STEAM with blocking the bill's move With cord, 6 forks & recipes. ground stainless blades. On/ ©SUNBEAM CORP., 1970 16.99 the state regulation changed to the Assembly' floor ?or celain finish i.(01) off button, 8-ft cord (10) so taverns will be able to sell "personal reasons,',' an alle. beer in original bottles and gation Mr. Azzolina denies, RUEIEMPER cans for off-premises con- ^n .commenting on Mr. Az- sumption before 9 a.m., after zoiina's statement last week, 10 p.m. and on Sundays. Mr. McDonough said no one Gas or Electric. Pitchers, Pails had asked him to change the •tinder the present regu- regulation, although he had Power Shovel lation, only draught beer can received lots of mail opposing be sold in pitchers, pails and a change. 10V Outdoor Cord only with this electric sfioveV'..,,. pa{ter or plastic containers for off-premises consumption The LBA, which represents CLEARS 17" PATH during those hours. 4,000 New Jersey tavern own- ers, promptly" took care of ELECTRIC—waterproof motor Peter Vanoia, Neptune equal to 2 H.P. gas engine. that. Mr. Vanoia said its peti- 9 LBA president, said the orga- Weighs 26V2 lbs. ISO chute. n i,z a t i o n' s appeal to Mr. tions contained the signatures MCDonough was in response of more than 100,000 patrons GAS—2 H.P. motor has recoil to;a statement by Assem- of establishments with on- starter. 29 lbs. 180" chute. premises licenses. A 12.88 B Industry Battle D 49 Dance Classes : Mr. McDonough, who also (A) JIG SAW makes straight, curved & scroll (C)'3/» in. drill.. Double insulated against elec- said last week that he's deter- cuts in wood, metal and plastics (01) trical shock. T6 Demonstrate mined to keep the ABC clear 2-Speed Jig Saw. Greater versatility... 24.88 1000 RPMT3.8" chuck, 2.7 amp. motor. HAZLET — Progress made of an industry fight, said yes- terday that ."the petitions (B) VA" UTILITY SAW. Make bevel & depth ad- (D) ROUTER KIT. Vz HP, 28,000 rpm motor, W' by girls in the Recreation justments quickly, easily. Rip fence for fast collet cap.,'100% ball bearing construrtjor; Commission's 10-week fall from both sides have the ring of special interest to them." cuts without pencilled line. 1 HP. (02) Accurate control. With edge guide and 3 i ";ter dance classes will be demon- Deluxe Utility Saw. VA H.P. 34.95 bits. Instruction book. (04) YOUR CHOICE GAS OR ELECTRIC strated at an open house Sat- The petitions opposing the urday at 9 a.m. in the' house change in the ABC rule "don't in Veterans Memorial Park, say they're from the N. J. 88 Union Ave. Package Stores Association, Reg. 119.88 but since they all follow the Girls 7 to 10 study bar ex- same form and language it's Set 38-Pc. ercise and basic ballet tech- evident they are part of a mail niques, while those 11 and old- campaign," Mr. McDonough Only er learn creative and inter- said. pretive dance. Set handles hundreds of jobs around The ABC "is set up to Vega Instructor is Mrs. John the home. Pieces sold separately to- late the industry for the pub tal $37.03! (05) I RUB I EM PER, McKenna, who has been asso- lie benefit, not for private ciated with the commission gain," he said. ,78-PC. VS'-W & Vz" Drive SET more than three years. • has, 1001 uses! Regular open stock What Public Wants Registration^ will be ac-( He said he is taking all the prices total $62.56! $39.99 cepted Saturday for the next petitions "under advise- session to begin Saturday, ment." Jan, 9. Pre-registration may "The question is, what does be made by contacting the the public want?" Mr. recreation office. McDonough asked. He said that if the Assem- SCHOOL MOVIE bly passes the proposed bill to HAZLET - The film, "Bye change- the regulation, "that LUMBER JACKS CHRISTMAS Bye, Birdie," will be shown would be to some extent an Saturday at 2 p.m. at Raritan indication of what the public Valley School for youngsters 5 wants. The assemblymen are DECORATIONS • Smooth, splintar- and older. Upcoming monthly supposed to be renresentative FIREPLACE LOGS All Lite Sets, Trees, Ornaments, Decora- froo hardwood 1 Log Provides an Evening dock and steering moviek include "Jack and the of their constituency." tions. bar. Beanstalk," "Heidi" and The ABC director stressed of Enjoyment. Case of 10. • Tempered steel runners with "Voyage to the Bottom of the that he is "completely neu rounded ends for more safety. PS48-48" 1S Sea." tral" on the proposed bill. REG. 11.30 8.88 • Available in four sizes from Reg. 89 42" to 60" for smallest membir 7 2 PRICE 10.44 of family to growing teenager. Feel rich, wann, 'helping people with lawn problems for ova* 70 years" worry free EVEREADY "D" BATTERIES kvorondy loiifi-lifo, (jonornl purposij bol- lonor, for loyr,, f|,-imos, Iliishlinlits, otc. wltli coupon Reg. 1.50 Havo oxtra cash in your bank balance when you need it. Open 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK Open Mon., Wad., Thursday., Frl., Sat. a Cash-O-Matic account with us. CLOSED TUESDAY 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. COUNTY NATIONAL B OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 8:30-4:30 Th« b*nk thai looks out hi you DAILY BEGfSTFJL BED BANK • MIDW-ETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1W0- Was Railroaded,' Convicted Cop Says Everything you could pouibly Irani for ChritUtuu and more. • .all in one friendly, fascinating lUtret SPHRAEGER erje^Parrish, 30, fares up to day on three counts of carnal All of the incidents alleged- He said Parrish "never had stories were untrue: such as • FREEHOLD,' — Suspended, '48 years in prison as the te- abuse and one count of con- ly took place at the Parrish dates with either one of where the beer was kept and Freehold Patrolman Fred- . salt of his conviction yester- tributing to the delinquency of home while Parrish's wife, them" and it was only after what Parrish's car and home a minor. Delcia, 27, was hospitalized Parrish complained about re- were like on the inside. ' He could also be fine a after shooting herself Feb. 16 ceiving harassing telephone He said Parrish's alibi wit- with his* revolver. Police calls from teenaee girls that maximum of $16,000. termed the shooting acciden- charges were filed against nesses had told stories that Parrish, who was the only tal. Parrish and his wife him. didn't jibe with the defend- black regular patrolman on have four daughters, the old- Mr. Sagotsky said one of ant's, such as what he was the Freehold force, would not est six years old. the girls had a "crush" on say whether or not he will wearing on one of the days in Parrish denied all of the Parrisfi and that "only after question. appeal his conviction by an she was called to police head- all-white, all-male jury, but charges under oath. Also, he said, there was The jury retired at 11:40 quarters on the telephone call he told.The Daily Register: complaints on June 12, 1970, nothing brought out to in- rail "You can say I was rail- a.m. and did not bring in a dicate what made the dates of verdict until 6 p.m. At mid- did she make all these false roaded." accusations.. .with the help the alibis stand out in the wit- point, the panel filed back nesses' minds. He was committed to Mon- into the courtroom for half an of the police, I'd say." mouth County Jail last night Assistant Prosecutor Steven f Penalties Provided your to await a bail hearing this hour to hear the court re- porter, Hugh Porter, read C. Rubin objected at that Parrish has until 45 days af- morning before Monmouth point, saying: "There has County District' Court Judge back the testimony of the ter his sentencing date to file third teenager, who had been no testimony in this case an appeal. Each count of car- George A. Gray. Sentencing that the police were out to get was scheduled for Jan. 20. sworn she lied before the nal abuse carries with it a Christmas grand jury July 7 when she the defendant/" maximum penalty of 15 years Guilt Is Found denied knowing Parrish or Judge Gray told Mr. Rubin in prison and a $5,000 fine, or After deliberating for about going to his home. six hours yesterday, the jury he would have his chance to both. The other charge calls found Parrish guilty of havi The girl testified that she rebut Mr. Sagotsky's state- for a sentence of up to three ing sexual intercourse with a went to Parrish's home with ments in his own summation. years in prison or a $1,000 15-year-old girl at his home the 16ryear-old, that they both The defense attorney re- fine, or both. were served whiskey sours ferred to Tuesday's testimony last May 15, 19 and 23 and Police Chief Henry T. Let- contributing to the delinquen- and beers and that she saw of Detective Lt. Richard M. cy of a 16-year-old girl on Parrish and the other girl Hibbs, who swore that when kowich, asked to comment various dates between March kissing in his living room. he served the complaints on last night, said the police de- 1 and May 1,1970, by alleged- Fear Is Told Parrish, the defendant said partment was "never out to ly giving her alcoholic beve- She said she had lied to the something about "thinking a get anybody. Shining suggestions from our mirror collection: rages and attempting to have grand jury because "I was af- girl was over the age of 18," "We investigated a "crime A. Simulated cut glass frames turnabout regular sexual intercourse with her. raid of my parents.. .My fa- but "I more or less cut him and magnifying mirror with 6 make-up bulbs, 18.00 short." and turned it over to the pros- Both of the girls, who testi- ther threatened to kill me and ecutor's office and this was B. Foldaway mirror with magnifier, drawer, 12.00 fied aginst him during his Mr. Parrish." 'Out for Conviction' C. Make up in the light of day. night or office by Mr. Sagotsky said "Hibbs the result of it," Chief Lef- three-day trial, are white — In his summation, defense kowich said. rotating colored filters on Femme-LHe Cofor Mir- as is a third teenager who tes- attorney Harry Sagotsky was out for a conviction when ror. Flips over to magnifying side, drawer 18.00 tified she also was served al- called the state's testimony he testified before you." He "It was not a very pleasant BARONET noted that it had never been OPERA coholic beverages at the Par- "incredible" and called the thing for Lt. Hibbs or me to Soft leather, rish home, 20 Ford Ave. two alleged victims "liars." explained why Hibbs hadn't go through, but we had no soft lining, made that statement to the choice. It was my duty to as- SAOA-MpC toft padded grand jury. sign him to the case and his A genuine tnoccasm, sole, He said he doubted Hibbs' duty to investigate it." with shearling memory was better Tuesday Jining.. • ., 10.00 than it was on July 7: "That's The chief confirmed that he Forecasts Not had been contemplating mak- 9.00 why I raised the inference that the police were out to get ing Parrish a plainclothes in- I 125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Rank vestigator before the com- him." I FREE MONOGRAMMING and GIFT WRAPPING Mr. Rubin, in turn, poked plaints were filed. All Optimistic holes in the defense case. He There is only one other I - I'M Your Surrny Charge — Mulrr Charge contended that the girls had black man on the freehold ^k Dinen Club — American ExprrM — Carte Blanche fey JOHN CUNIFF have been seized by optim- shown they knew things they force — a part-time, special NEW YORK (AP) - Jaw- ists, fools, seers and self seek- could not have known if their officer. boning isn't always meant to ers who . annually, produce keep prices and wages down. forecasts of things to come. A, It also can be used to talk bandwagon has been pro- things up, such as the econo- duced. my, and it hardly can be de- Those on the wagon are nied that the process is al- jawing away about the beau- ready under way. tiful prospects for 1971, and Reports from Washington though they suspect such a indicate, among other things, tremendous feat might not oe. that President Nixon will seek economically possible, they 4&ert S. M&r remind themselves and listen- a huge 8 per cent increase in ——-SHOE COMPANY - output during 197\, a rate ers that 1971 isn't an ordinary double that of normal pros- year. TheYoung perity and which would In- Political Year 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK dicate not a recovery but a It will be a political year, OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY boom. they forecast with 100 per Expression This figure, and earlier sug- cent accuracy, and the quest NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS gestions that the economy is for political office may tempt stronger than it appears, a President to produce a tem- porary and unreal glow on the economy, especially a Presi- And the look is dent who attributes his 1960 defeat to a recession. now! Bold, wide bands < What a beautiful Some analysts believe that much of the recent stock mar- ket rise is mainly the result of that explode in a way to say... jawboning by brokers and others who wish to believe burst of diamond that the 1971 boom will begin soon, rather than face the brilliance. New stern realities ahead. Among them: Inflation de- clines to submit; unemploy- designs to break ment may head up over (S per cent; strikes in basic in- old traditions! dustries, such as steel, are Super Comfortable STRATOLOUNGER® real possibilities; some In- dustries and individual corpo- Reclining Chairs rations are financially dis- tressed. rw I**95 With so many forecasters attempting to talk up the (Rings op economy, it's worth looking at other opinions. One of them is A Style for Every Decor offered by Edwin Magee,' vice Zodiac president of MacKay-Shields 'Aquaraus DIAMOND COLLECTION Economics, a large consulting firm. Expressing the spirit of the NEW age In raditional style. The Other Side Luxuriously so many beautiful ways. In the elegance of "No sustained upsurge In diamonds. The drama of the settings overlapping Unusual double wedding bands surround cushioned back, general business activity Is in seat and arm rests. the wide, bold wedding rings. Thejicfiness the hand engraved engagement ring. Choice of deluxe sight," he says, "either short- of the contemporary accents of 14K gold vinyls in fashion term or long-term, and It's We've created the guidelines under the signs colors. about time we recognized this with texture interplays, fact." of the Zodiac. Now, you choose the ring. Now, contrary to popular Beautifully tailored Illustrations Enlarged high back. Attached belief, economic consultants loose cushion diamond .don't always try to protect tufted back frame in themselves by taking the LUSTRA. Striking Mediterranean. elegant fruitwood. middle road. By defying the TRANQUILITY. 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RED, SILVER, WHITE AND by BLACK CYCLE, STANDS 17 "MARX" ELEGANT FOR EVENING WEAR. THIS FABRIC IS ACRYLIC AND W'HIGH AND FEATURES COMPLETELY WASHABLE. THE BANANA SEAT. FABRIC GIFT CERTIFICATE" WOOL KNIT AND HAND WASHA- FOR CHRISTMAS BLE. REG. 3.98 VALUE GIVE HER A GIFT CERTIFICATE Vt 00 BUYS A $5 00 FABRIC CCRTIflCAlC HARDWARE SBOOIIUYS A S 10 00 FAI1PIC CERTIFICATE $16 00 HUYS A $20 00 lADRICCERIirifATF $ JO 00 BUYS A $25 00 FABRIC CERIIFICA rr OUR DISCOUNT PRICE FAMOUS MAKER $19.99 Your 32 PC. 3/8" Choice Only EACH DRILL SET >WE RESERVE I THE RIGHT TO LIMIT . QUANTITIES DRILL SET INCLUDES 3/8" DRILL STEEL CARRYING FAMOUS MAKER! CASE HORIZONTAL I1ENCH STAND POLISHING BASKET-DUFFING 19 PC. SAB RE SAW KIT WHEEL RUI1BER BACKING INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING I'AO II SANDINO. DISCS.-9 TO ASSORTED BLA6ES--RIP GUIDE-LAYOUT PIECE DRILL BIT SET- -6 INCH PROTRACTOR-COMPASS PENCIl-3 HOME PROJECT CRAFT ADAPTER FITTINGS PATTERNS-All IN METAL FITTED CASK W&tr®:'p\& y> 3#® fc> >m3i K ^^^^W^r^p^W ^^ jv' -WK DAILY ROISTER, RED BANK • MJDDUETOTW, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER W, 1970- 11 THE CROWDS TO UEWELRY DEPT.l Misses & Juniors MEN'S ZIP-OUT LINED Ladies' an Teens RAINCOATS PENDANT WINTER COATS comp. Price to WATCHES 29.99 Reg. Sizes $24.97 38 to 46 SALE PRICE • WOOL BLENDS • CORDUROYS • MM FURS SWISS MOVEMENT • SINGLE BREASTED* DOUBLE BREASTED TWO YEAR • SUMS • A-UNES • PANT COATS MANUFACTURERS • SEASON'S LATEST COLORS OUR DISCOUNT P«IC{«.95 IDEAL YEAR 'ROUND COAT, FINELY TAILORED OACRON AND ^GUARANTEE. COTTON SHELL WITH HP-OUT. P|LE UNED BODY AND SLEEVES COMES IN BLACK AND OLIVE ONLY. - LADIES' 2 PIECE "ING RAH AM" PANT SUITS MEN'S PERM A-PRESS LONG VEST, DOUBLE Sebrihg 500 BREASTED STYLING wilti 100% ACRYLIC NYION LONG LINING, CHECKS OR I KNIT SHIRTS SIEEVES STOPWATCH PLAIDS. SIZES 8 to 16. i ACRILAN OR POLYESTER MANUAl AlfP COTTON KNIT SHIRTS. RESET CHOOSE FROM LONG $498 REG. PRICE LADIES' SHELLS POfNT COLLARS. CREW NECKS RIB CREWS AND $6.98 TURTLE NECKS IN THE LAT- Double Knit Nylon Fabric 1 EST HIGH FASHION SOLIDS TURTLE NECKS AND STRIPES.'SIZES SMALL, MOCK TURTLE MEDIUM, LARGE AND EX- NECKS K4'IRA LARGE. Reg. > WHITE AND 2.96 each COLORS SIZES SMALL SANTA ARRIVES AT MEDIUM AND LARGE ...RIBHT FOR ' 'SUPERAMA" HIS WARDROBE WED., DEC LADIES' CARDIGAN tonJSittve Pfrma-Press SPORT SHIRTS H SWEATERS HEAVY CABLE STITCH—FULL FASHIONED SPECIAL GROUP OF THE 100% ACRYLIC—HAND LOOMED LATEST STYLES OF BOYS' WHITE-BLUE-RED-GOLD-NAVY POtYESTER AND COTTON SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE SPORT SHIRTS.) CHOOSE FROM REGULAR OR BUT- 3 for TON DOWN MODELS. CHOICE QMO1IDS, PLAIDS, WOVEN CHECKS AND STRIPES, SIZES S to 18. seoo REG. 1.97 EACH. Ladies' Long Boys' QUILTED ROBES LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES, WITH PETER PAN OR MANDARIN COLLAR. LARGE SIDE SWEATERS POCKETS RICHLY TRIMMED IN SOLIDS OR • CARDIGANS FLORAL PRINTS GUAR- ANTEED WASHABLE • PULL-OVERS BRING THE CHILDREN! SIZES S-M-l-Xl. CHOOSE FROM A HANDSOME GROUP OF FINE ACRYLIC OR WOOL SWEATERS. All THE DAILY FROM— NEW FASHIO COLORS IN SIZES 8 to 16. 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. MEN'S Boats Women's S-t-r-e-t-c-h and Women's & Children's Children's RUBBERS WARM FASHION STRETCH FURRY • REG. i DISCOUNT PRICE BOOTS SUPPERS SWEATERS 2.99 PAIR Cardigans or Slip-overs 100% ACRYLIC BUIKY KNIT IN COAT AND $500 ruii-oviR • 100% WATERPROOF STYLES WITH • LIGHT AS A FEATHER TURTLE NtCKS INCLUDtD. • SURE GRIP SOLE HOLIDAY COIOKS BLACK NEW WET LOOK FULL 7IPPER FOR ONLY EASY-ONANDOFF. SIZES NEW SHADED HEELS REG. CHILDREN'S SIZES GIRLS HOLIDAY S-M 11 to 3 DISC. WOMEN'S SIZES L-XL PRICE 5 to 10 REG. 2.79 VALUE $6.99 IN A RAINBOW ATLANTIC WE RESERVE OF COLORS. SIZES SIZES THE RIGHT OPEN AND 3to6X 7 to 14 TOUMIT CLOSED STYLES SOFT LININGS. 99 CHILDREN'S SIZES 10 to 3 FOR BIO 'N UTTII SISTER IN THE master charge WOMEN'S NIWEST HOLIDAY FASHIONS AND SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY SIZES 5 to 10 COLORS /*•••:'.• 0. 2 AND 1 PIECISTYLIS. BONDED I STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 R.M, SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. AND ORION KNIT FAMICS -THE DAILY W&Vgm, R£© BANK w/l970 Legal Services Asks Full Disclosure on Merger most 26 per cent, pro rated on cial antipovertjr agestey, «tt tjHOHISKULMAN through the intervention of County Legal Services Corp. to Ronald Dietrich, acting not responsibly have made ployes that they were out of mates at 50.0JO. The Ifonmouth Legal Ser- the NLS's top man in Wash- deputy director of the NLS. such a determination," Mr. jobs after Dee. 31 and direct- it's annual budget. The legal, services program Mr. Stamelman said that The MLSO has a staff of 17, vices Organization, threat- ington, yesterday asked that is funded by the Office of Mr. Reid's late Tuesday in- Apy said. ing Jacob Levin, MLSO's di- including five attorneys, and ened Monday with a Dec. SI regional office officials be re- Economic Opportunity to pro- rector, to apply to the assign- Mr. Reid's office had led J tervention on MLSO's behalf Mr. Apy asked for a meet- MLSO to believe that the ,four offices in the county. IU death by the National Legal quired to make a full dis- vide legal aid for the poor. followed several conversa- ing the week of Jan. 4 with ment judge for permission to Ocean County ^counterpart Services regional office in be relieved as counsel in ap- four-month contract.issued by closure of their reasons for As reported In yesterday's tions earlier that day between officials of the legal services New York OEO.Monday, and has a staff of seven, Including New York and 0ven a two- trying to force a merger of Daily Register, Arthur Reid, Mr. Apy and Mr. Dietrich. regional and Washington of- proximately 300 cases being handled by the organization. rejected by the Monmouth three attorneys, and one of- month lease on life Tuesday the MLSO and the Ocean acting director of the NLS, v Mr. Apy asked that the re- fices and trustees of the fice in Toms River. late Tuesday announced he MLSO and the Ocean County Review Asked agency, was issued without gional office supply all field 1 proper authority since it Miss Cordo, said a merger bad directed that MLSO be studies, evaluations and other Legal Services to discuss the Mr. Stamelman also dis- might force closing of one V- funded through February and merger proposal. closed that the trustees had didn't have the approval of T' '\ i reports pertaining to the Mon- federal OEO director Donald Monmouth County office, but that he personally would re- mouth and Ocean County: pro- agreed to meet yesterday in doesn't see that as-a bad view the merger proposal, A copy of the letter went to New York with Mr. Gearan to Rumsfeld. ' • - grams since their beginnings; P. Vaughn Gearan, director thing because, she said, it Introducing: Mr. Reid said the New York reyiew the MLSO's situation, , Merger Opposed r all financial records of both of the regional offjsye but Mr, but canceled that meeting as Although the MLSO is op- would "bee! tfp' other offices. office had been mistaken agencies, including an outline MacDougall said there However, Robert A.' Tarver, when it gave the MLSO sev- a result of Tuesday's com- posing any merger, MiBS Jane of the scope and nature of the wouldn't be any comment on mitment from Mr. Reid's of- > Cordo, director of the Ocean executive director cf OCEAN, erely curtailed funding for the facilities and personnel, and a the request for information disagrees with Miss Cocao's fo4r-month period ending fice. , County Legal Services detailed outline of the pro- • and a meeting until the letter Corp., firmly supports it. contention that the legal ser. K-5D Dec. 31, ordered its program Mr. Stamelman confirmed r posed merger structure, in- was received in New York. vices program ean» ;be« suc- ended Dec. 31 and made the that MLSO expects to have The MLSO receives $133,518 cluding what financial sav- 1 cessfully Tun with one office four-month grant pending the- ings would result, and how it In a statement yesterday written confirmation of its in federal fundsioward an ap- inthecountyseat. • MIRACLE two-agency merger. , announcing the additional two new funding early next week. prixlmate $166,000 annual would improve legal services "The failure of our legal Borrowed Money for the poor. months' funding, Laurence C. The amount of the grant budget to serve an estimated The $32,975 grant issued Stamelman, a Long Branch hasn't been announced, but poverty population of 60,000 services program is that it PRODUCTS through the New York OEO Apy's Request attorney and president of the MLSO clearly hopes that the persons. doesn't reach out into the Office on Tuesday was to cov- ". . .inasmuch as MLSO board of trustees, re- funds for the six-month period The Ocean County organiza- community/' Mr. Tarver said er the period from last Sept.. 1 the.. .regional office has al- vealed that the trustees, in will be half its yearly tion receives about $102,000 in yesterday, adding that he had K-50 LAUNDRY to the end of this year. The ready made a determination an emergency meeting last $133,518, perhaps with the 2 federal funds toward an ap- told Mis* Cordo the legal aid DETERGENT MLSO had been borrowing that the merger should take Monday, had prepared to per cent cut all NLS agencies proximate $133,000 annual agency, "should have appoint- money to stay alive since its place, it should have, all the close the agency at the end of were told early this year to budget to serve a poverty ments ' at least one day a annual $133,518 federal grant foregoing information imme- the month. He said the anticipate. I population that Ocean Com- week" at each of OCEAN'g expired last Aug. 31. diately and readily available, trustees had adopted resolu- The $32,975 four-month munity Economic Action Now four neighborhood service Although Mr. Reid made because without it, it could tions advising MLSO's 17 em- grant represented a cut of al- What else we are not, is a JEANS "nobody-is-around-wait-on-yourself" AND MORE store. We wait on you... carefully... •/tt* and we know what we're doing. (We've JEANS! been doing it for 16 years In Red Bank.) ' "V-t We take time to give you personal service... like explain things, K compare things, gift wrap, layaway and monogram things. We are: a luggage, leather NATURAL MINK ON and gift shop... unusual A JUILLIARD WOOL COAT talked-about gifts..; 99 and the greatest ladies' ...WHATA SUPER BUY! handbag department in town. regularly Regularly { Ws are: Specialists, with 8.99 pride in our quality 69.99 merchandise, in-depth Iiwtemand Jeans in bonded 100% selections and sales wool for fashion nnd warmth! A beautiful coat and a beautiful value! Top- Youil find stripes and plaids, flnre Ventura —• spongeable Dura-Vinyl is know-how. legs, fly-fronts and button-fronts, ,1 • scratch resistant; Flitelite aluminum, quality fabric, Juilliard" 100% wool melton pockets, belt loops, even jeftni combination locks; tri-tone striped. Come and watch... we combined with luxurious fur, natural mink! Very with cuffs! Sizes 6 to 16. Zippy tote, $36.50. 27" pullman, enjoy taking time with elegant styling by Michel Daniel with its •70.00. Pouche, $32.50. Hangaway you. matching buttons, hand-piped buttonholes and use OUR rnum with detachable lingerie bag, LAYAWAY PLAN a pleated center back seam that runs full length. $145.00. 24" pullman, $60.00. Cos- • No lnt»rwt otoro** metic case, $50.00. • Ventura All this and a warm interlining to insure winter •« any kind • Your mon*y r*funtf* b ni KaAUffifiiM, with young imes !/> have ibe tteir Ij^fci/^M ton$&M, nfjtnU: iMtxfoi 'm 6m KxtixriM, vtA bm :"' .. ' .-.'.': .^y'l-v/- THE DEAN WITH MODERN IDEAS — Dr. James E. Young, dean since last July ol Hie Rutgers College of Arts and Sciences at Camden, says a liberal arts educa- tion must be relevant to th« needs of modern people. He says learning starts with CAiPTHrfS CHAIR MATE'S CHAIR a student's interest -and these interests should be ajlowed to play an important Hardwotd> solid core lumber. Note Hardyvwcf, solid core loniber. Sfor- role h the curriculum. ' ,.• turns in legs and double stretcher dily constructed, finely sanded, support! Ready to stain or paint,' ready to'paint, stain or finish in your Made to sell for $25 each. •color choice. Made to sell for $ 19.95 each! JOIN THE SHADOW LAWN t95 LIFE- 95 • $15.95 each if purchased separately" TIME! $13.95 each if purchased separately. EXTRA HEAVY 2" STOCK DINING TABLES Superb examples of Colonial Americans, unparalleled in artistry, quality and value. Extra heavy. Eastern white kiln-dried pine, selected for sound red knot* and beautifully irregulargrain patterns. Ready to stain or oil finish, to enhance the beauty of your dining room. 1971 Christmas Club • WE HAVE A GIFT FOR YOU A Christmas , EXTRA HEAVY 2" RUSTIC PINE Candle Holder TRESTLE DINING TABLE to oil who Join the 1971 Christmas NOTE BEAUTIFULTURNING OF PEDESTAL COMES IN ASSORTED SIZES 8H0WN BELOW. Club. A handsome "brofidy snifter^' holder for your holiday candle. You'll 36-inch H use 'cm at patio parties, too. Choice N 36"x60" $119.95 of red or green, diameter 36"x72" $129.95 (Aboavoilabltwithixl(nHonlNvetln42"«4t"siiM) 36"x84" $195.95 (Abe available In all slut with txtt nsJon IMVM) DIVIDENDS PAID ON CHRISTMAS CLUBS 42" diameter...... * 99.95 on which 25 paynunti ar» made by June 10,1971 EXTRA HEAVY 48" diameter...MHN.$109.95 54" diameter..M.»...$l 19.95 TRESTLE BENCHES 60"diam«ter .$139.95 48" long $39.95 72" long .$49.95 60" long $44.95 84" long $54.95 Kir DO YOUR CHRISTMAS FINISHING MRlYj 1WM1E SHOP EARLY-WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 1121 Hiqhway 35, Wanamassa • 774-3456 .600 Broadway, at Norwood Avtntii, Long Branch BlJWHNAiBURY PARK AMD tATQNTQWH CIRCUS • Oflkhunt •Wtyild* • •NeptuntClty •Holmdal • Inillihtowit •Menalapan • Mlddletown •Ktypert 14 DAILY BEGISp», RED BAHK * MttJDLETQWN, N. J* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, Scout News SPECIAL SAVINGS! BUY & SAVE! BROWNIE UNIT 481 HOLM DEL —Brownie Troop 481, Under the lead- ership of Mrs. Patricia Ford Ideal AM and FM Hamilton Beach and Mrs. Kate Wellauer, opener-sharpener made gifts of Indian "God's portable radio Eyes" and walnut Indian head pins for their friends ac- ross the sea. To make It eas- ier to understand how 799 Brownies all over the world live under the World Friend- Works on AC line cord Features Insta-clean cut- ship Pin, the girls have been or batteries! Upright ting assembly that de- exchanging Ideas, photos and styling with direct AM- Your credit's always good at Bradlees! taches for easy clean- customs with a troop of "Pet- FM system selector. Charge on your BankAmericard or your ing. Convenient! Save! ite AileS" in Berne, Switzer- master charge cardtoday and save! land. As a Christmas service project, Troop 481 is collec- ting stuffed animals, sweat- ers, mittens, and hats for the non-verbal children at Marl- boro State Hospital. SAVE 5.00! CUB PACK 73 MATAtyAN - Thirty-two cubs and parents of Pack 73 Kodak Instamatic attended the final football Electra8-track Proefqr-Silex game of the season at Rut- camera outfit 4-slice toaster gers Stadium. The Scarlet 3-piece stereo Knights overwhelmed Col- gate, 33-21. Pack 73, at its meeting in the First Presby- terian Church, voted to 1 sip Mode] X-15 takes insta- 'REU.14.S9 make Thanksgiving a memo- Handsome walnut wood matic film for color, Features selectroolc rable one "or a needy area slide, black and whites. family. Each Cub contributed cabinet. Modular stereo color control for all a can or package of the tape player with auto Uses - magi cubes. shades., of toast. Easy- "trimmings" and the pack and manual selectors. clean hinged crumb tray. treasury purchased a turkey. The gilt was given to a needy family in time for the Thanks- KODAK HOLSTER CASE giving holiday. The family with purchase of camera was selected by the local wel- fare-office. The dens each presented an "original" portion of a show based on the pioneer theme. The finale was a sing-a-long by Webelos and fathers with hand-made instruments sup- plying the accompaniment. HOLIDAYS PROGRAM jFAIR HAVEN - "Holidays Mound the World" was the (title of a program presented / by Fair Haven's 11 Girl Scout ••' troops to a packed audience of parents and friends at the Knollwood School gymna- sium. Coordinating the plans was Mrs. John K. Mullarney, Fair Haven Neighborhood chairman. Mistress of cere- monies was Patty Dinen, president of Senior Mariner SAVE 2.00! Troop 567., Price of admission 1-HOUR SPECIAL! was one can of food per per- son. Holiday baskets of the foods will be distributed to Iona2-in-l Friday nite 9:00 PM to 10:00PM Intermediate size needy families by Senior baseball glove Troop 567. Each troop, gaily stand mixer buy while just 30 pieces last costumed, portrayed a rtiffer- 1 ent country within the theme of "Holidays Around the World." • ' • HIGHLANDS UNITS 3-speed portable and Genuine leather wllh \ HIGHLANDS - The High- full lining, deep-eat \ lands Girl Scout Neighbor- hand mixer with oven- ware clear glass bowl. pre-treated pocket, de- hood met in the home of Mrs. luxe web. Great gift! Herbert Hartsgrove, 218 Lind- All-Job powerful motor. en Ave., neighborhood chair- man. . It was reported Brownie Scout troop 355 toured the Spy House, at the foot of Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, with - their leader, Mrs. John Cam- eron and several brownie SAVE 2.00! SAVE 500! mothers. Fourteen brownies entered the art show spon- sored by the Middletown Township Historical Society Westinghouse Officialsizefc for scouts, and students of steam-dry iron Polaroid easy-load Colorpack II camera weight football scouting age. The theme was "Preserving Our Heritage." Electric-eye exposure con- The five brownies selected as trol, 3-element lens, trans- 79 winners included Arlene An- istorized electronic shutter. derson, Carla Jean Bedfor, REG.^.89 1 Kathleen Farrell, Kim Os- termilter and Joan Wicklund. 21 *steam vents, easy* '• RES.2J9 Mrs. Stewart D. King, lead- to-read fabric dial, per- Polaroid II deluxe compartment case American-made heavy- er of Junior Troop 324, manent press setting. duty brown teattiatex recently held a dedication Uses plain tap water. Holds camera, 2 color pack with contrasting end ceremony. Several girls of films, flash cubes and other stripe, 3-p!y lining. Save! this troop also entered the art essentials. Hurry in! Savel Q99 show of the Historical Society \J REG. 4.99 with Patty FenneU selected as a winner. Mrs. King and Mrs. Frank Card will take the troop on a tour of the Spy SAVE 4.90! House. SPECIAL PRICE! SAVE 1.90! 138 LEADERS MEET HAZLET — The committee of Pack 1J8 met in the Union Sunbeam deluxe Da-Lite40x40" GAF talking Avenue School. Present were: Frank Svoboda, chairman; alarm clock buy lenticular screen Viewmaster Terry Pyburn, secretary; Ar- nold DiMonaco, cub master; Art Grande, Webelos leader, Q99 and Lorrie Grady, Geraldine 249 Early, Marylou Mann, Shirley *%0 REG. 14.89 Muni, Virginia FuUerton, Features easy-to-read Specially designed Sil- Runs on batteries! Just Jeane Weber, Mary V. Tele- luminous dial. In antique ver Flyer with unique push the sound bar and pun and Martin Marino. white. Gives years of light control ribbing for the pictures talkl Edu- Plans were made for a can- service. Hurry In! Save! wide-angle viewing. cational and great fun! dy sale, Blue & Gold dinner and the annual Christmas party. CUB l'ACK 24 FAIR HAVEN - Alan Ma- curdy, Ricky liobbins and Da- vid Luker advanced to the rank of Webelos at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 24. Awards were presented to Alan Macurdy, Ricky Rob- bins, Scott Lang, Kenneth Ot- tcscn, Kendall Scotl, Mark Cnrdwcll, Robert Ivey, Kevin Carpenter and William Kcolt. Instant savings! Now you can use Den 1 won a prize for Its both your BankAmericard and your posters advwli.siiu: the pack master charge at every Bradlees store. Christmas wreath sale. ((UA1I. IIII,I, TitII' HAZLKT — Hoy Scout One of The Stop & Shop Gompanies Troop 138 members wre tak- en to Quail Hill by llich;ii(l I', (inuly, Donald Optiz, John Doltosa and Jack Dnwlliif;. Under the supervision of HAZLET EATONTOWH LAURELTON I CLIFTON I NO. BRUNSWICK WAYNE | SO. FLAINFIELD I TOMS RIVER W0OD6RIDGE Richard P. tirudy, tho troop POOLE AVE, HIGHWAY 35 HIGHWAY 70. MAIN AVENUE U.S. RT. 1 SO. OF 1-130 RT. 23 AN'D" 'I PAR"" K AVE AN-D | CORNER Of MAIN ST practiced scouting skills. HIGHWAY 36 AT THE CIRCLE BRICKTOWN AT RT. 3 TRAFFIC CIRCLE RATZERRO. I OAK TREE BO I AND RT. 37 THJE DAILY fiLGfcTtfi, KfcD BA-NK • MJDBLETOWN, W. f.iTmiHJiDAY,. DECEMBER JO, 1970- IS Two Hazlet Sewer Plant Pacts Let SAVE 1.99! HAZLET - The Township Sewerage Authority has awarded contracts for the maintenance and the oper- Girls' no-iron Shop & Save Misses' pull-on ation of the Raritan Valley fashion shirts knit pant buy treatment plant to Castle En- gineering Associates, Inc. of 9:00AMTOll:00PMFRI. SAT. Middletown. 4,00 Castle was the lqwer of two bidders who gave estimates nr RES. MI on the proposals. AMPLE QUANTITIES ON HAND, Choose Orion acrylic or Their price for the oper- BUT AT THISTIME OF YEAR polyester knits with flare- ation of the plant, which has leg styling, in many colors been acquired by the author- WE CAN'T GUARANTEE RAINCHECKS! for 8-16. Hurry in & save! ity, was %510 monthly and the cost for annual maintenance was $600. The other bid, submitted by the Bayshore Sewerage Com- pany, here, was $750 per month for operation and the same amount annually for SAVE 4.99! maintenance. The figures were based on 10 per cent profit for Castle \ and 15 per cent for Bayshore, \ Girls'acrylic Genuine suede Misses', juniors' the authority explained. & bulky sweaters leather handbags Cire'nylon jackets 00 Mrs. Norton 1O To Be Yule Flat knit and bulky car- Styled with fringe, beads, Fully I pil\e fline dREG jacket. U.tst in digans and alipons sty- aztec prints & more! In all 33" lengths. Styled with Party Host led with ribs and cables. different shapes and sizes. shirred waist and belts. SEA BRIGH T -Mayor Ce- Solids! Sizes 4-14. Save! S-M-L Hurry in and save! cile F. Norton will be toast- master at the annual Christ- mas luncheon of the Women's Democratic Club of- Mon- mouth County. The club's annual event will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 12, at the Crystal Brook Inn, Route 35, Eatontown. Mrs. Katheryn Freret of Fair Haven, club president, who is chairman for the event, said that Congressman James J. Howard, D-3rd, is expected to be the honored guest. Among the guests will also be Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olinsky and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cargile Jr., both Demo- cratic candidates for Free- holder. Keyport Seeks 2 for Assault KEYPORT — Two1 male Negros are being sought by police in connection with the assault and robbery of a Bel- Girls'skirt & Misses' suede Misses', juniors' ford woman in the shopping jumper assortment leather belts sleeveless vests district Tuesday night. Patrolman Raymond Lee said Mrs. Patricia Drobisz of E. End Ave., Belford was as- 00 saulted shortly after 9 pjn. on 3OmG. 4JM.W Broadway after she emerged Clearance! Full fashioned from a nearby store. Acrylic and acetate- Sea fabrics, vinyls and other novelties, too! One acrylic vests with belt and The two men beat her about bonded knits In solids the face and head and took six* fits all. An ideal holi- pocket details. Colors! S- and plaids. With pretty her purse containing $35 in day gift! Hurry In and savel M-L. Hurry in and save! detailing. Sizes 4-14. cash, driver's license, credit cards and checks. They also took her wedding and engage- ment rings. Mrs. Drobisz refused me- dical attention. Police could Stocking Staffers not give any description of SAVE 691 the attackers. Gillette 15-ct. blades 2.49-size Platinum-plus. •|00 Woman Is Bra and bikini Imported Italian J&J 14-oz. baby powder Held Innocent knit legging sets one-size sets FREEHOLD - A jury be- 1.19-size! Baby-soft talc. 2J°° fore County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan yester- 99 Liquid Prell shampoo buy 00 day found Rebecca Womack, REQ. U% 40 Cooper Ave., Long Branch, RES. Mt-IIM 2.1516-oz. imperial size! -|00 5 2 innocent of charges of atro- No need to guess her Soft and' warm knitted cious assault and battery on size! Natural-look bra sweaters, leggings and Arrid extra-dry deodorant Martha Gillis, 22 Grant Court, and bikini'In matching hats to match! Machine 1.79 9-oz. size reg. or unscented. Long Branch, April 19 in Long "|00 prints and solids. Save! washable. S-M-L, 2-4. Branch. Bayer 200-tab. aspirin Franklin Goldstein of Asbu- -|00 ry Park represented Miss Wo- 1.73-size! For fast pain relief! mack. Assistant County Pros- ecutor Daniel D. Hyman Scope 12-oz. mouthwash presented the state's case. 1.19-size! Kills germs fast! 2 100 SAVE 1.99 TO 4.99! SPECIAL PRICE! Asks Pot Downgrading MissBreckhairspray EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - 980 13-oz. size! 4 types. 2 100 The American Academy »f Winter-lined Pediatrics has urged that pos- Boys'zip-front Nice'n Easy hair color session of marijuana be clas- brushed sweaters leather gloves sified as a misdemeanor rath- 2.00-size! Choice of 8 shades. -fOO er than a felony as it Is at present. Colgate dental cream 00 399 The academy 6aid in a QOO newsletter that marijuana *> , ,,«•*•«.. ByLUISEPUTCAMPJR. . (Synopsis: Why are the two / SELEtTA PaWies at Library Orphanage ladies, Mrs. Moth- •,v , • RUMSON - An exhibit of A party for making tree erwell and Miss Princh, so minerals and a tree decora- decorations is scheduled next worried lately? The orphans ting party for children are Tuesday. The pre-school chil- decide it must be because of among the special holiday dren will meet at 10:30-11:15 the new orphan, Christopher, plans for the Oceanic li- a.m. assisted by Mrs. Jeremy who never Bays anything and brary. G. Judge, Mrs. Martin Lyford never smiles. With Christmas VOi W TREE! The display of minerals is and Mrs. A. James Barker. coming on, too! Where did the first part of a two-part ex- The kindergarten through Christopher come from? Why third graders will be assisted is he here?) Come in today and see the many exciting hew hibit of Mrs. Harald T. Friis designs in light sets. Exclusive selection of of Rumson. Mrs. Friis, known by Mrs. Charles Schafer and' Chapter IV for her handmade jewelry, Mrs. Lyford and Mrs. Judge Christopher Christmas Tree Lights: Miniature, Novel- has put together a collection at 3:3M:15 p.m. There will be "I declare, Julia," said thin ties, Twinkling, Blinking, for outdoors of minerals in their natural a limit of 25 children at each- Miss Princh, "With all we've or in. : decorating party and parents got to worry about, I do be- and in their, cut and polished Easily replaceable push-in bulbs. If one state. are urged to register their lieve you're still fretting children at the about that boy." light goes out, the rest stay lit... Use Some come from as far vance.' Mrs. Motherwell turned her on,live or life-like trees, or mix with away as Africa and Chili with round, worried face back garlands and door trim. Top your There will be no story hour names such as tiger eye (cro- from the window. "I can't Christmas tree with the Magi's Star cidolite) and thunder egg Tuesday, Dec. ?2. help it, Addie," she caid. She or an Angel lite. (geode). Viewers will find In January, the library will shook her leal. "Poor little that rutillated quartz is a resume its regular schedule tyke — no mother, and now ' clear stone seemingly im- of story hours on the second no father..."' bedded with floating needles and fourth Tuesday of the or dandelion spikes and that Miss Princh made a wry month starting Jan. 12. Any- mouth. "Nothing wrong with "HIs name's Chrisfoplhed" youngite looks like a bubbling one interested in joining the mass of sugared tapioca in its any of our children," she group of volunteer story-tell- said, "that a mother and a fa-, natural state; but when it is could see was the top of his he hung back while the other ers should call the library. ther wouldn't cure. What I sliced and polished, it reveals dark head, because he wasn't children played their noisy, want to know is: what are we delicately colored rose de- Library hours are Monday looking any higher than the makeshift games. sighs. The mineral display and Thursday, 2 to 5 and 7 to going to do about—" scuffed-out toes of his shoes. "If he'd just once smile—" NURSERY, INC. will be followed Dec. 15 by a 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Friday and But Mrs. Motherwell wasn't As he stood' there, he shi- Mrs. Motherwell was saying collection of fossils including Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; paying any attention. "I can't vered. now. Rf. 71, Monmouth Road Wednesday, 1 to 5 p.m. forget the night they brought West Ung Branch, NJ.^, a whale jawbone from Page- The second man clapped Miss Princh gave her a s mill Ridge in Palo Alto, Ca- him here," she said softly. little shake. "Julia," she said Neither could Miss Princh. the boy on the shoulder. "His lif. Groups interested in hear- Doe Hits Right Door name's Christopher," he said starkly, "how can you fuss The banging had sounded on about just one boy, when ing Mrs, Friis talk on the sub- LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) - gruffly. , . the door late of a cold, dark we're all in such a pickle?" ject of her mineral and fossil, A deer required emergency night.' Mrs. Motherwell and "The good Lord only knows Mrs. Motherwell nodded collections should contact the treatment for a cut nose after Miss Princh had huddled, how we'll feed another sadly. "You mean the letter library. it wandered out of a wooded sleepy and startled, before mouth!" murmured Miss that says our check won't be area and jumped through a For the children, the library the two'big men in their door, Princh. But Motherwell was coming in any more," she plate glass door. planned two special holiday way. Between the men was a already kneeling in the cold said. - The 100-pound doe at least story hours.. The first was tiny boy. doorway with her arms out.. "From the old scoundrel," chose the correct door. It be- Tuesday, with a program of Father Killed "Come on in, Christopher added Miss Princh. longed to La Crosse Lutheran holiday stories supplied by "And you say he had no boy," she was saying. Old Scoundrel Mrs. Martin Lyford for pre- Hospital. ' mother?" repeated Mrs. So in he came. Miss Princh "Addie!" school children and the Mon- After being corralled In the Motherwell, still rubbing her took a blanket from her own mouth County Library for kin- ; hospital basement, the doe eyes. "Well, he was an old scoun- bed, and Mrs.. Motherwell drel, rest his soul," said Miss dergarten: through third gra- was carted back to the woods "No, ma'am," said one »f gave up her helping of stew r Princh. "It's just a shame his ders, i' ' '• :' and released. the men with heavy patience. the next day, and life in the big heart and his big bank ac- "She died when the little fel- Orphanage went on much the ler was born." count both gave out at the Choose Any One same. same time. After all these And Miss Princh Eaid: "But Huddled Under Blanket of These Clubs his father?" years!" But at night Christopher "But .what will ve do with- MARVELOUS SELECTION WEEKLY AMOUNT "That's what we're here to tell you, ma'am. He Rot killed . huddled under his blanket as out him?" OF TREE TOP ORNAMENTS. TOD. PAYMENT OF CLUI if nothing would ever keep "We might find ourselves .SO 2S.2S in the oil field last week." "Had an accident on the him warm again. And all day (See Miracle, Pg. 30) SO.S0 $1 drilling'rig," said the other $2 101.00 man, "and Big Chris got $J 151,S0 Idjled." $5 2S2.50 Mrs. Motherwell turned to SERVING TRAY $10 505.00 Miss Princh. "And this close $20 1010.00 to Christmas, too!" With Each Club Opening "I guess you'll want us' to fill out papers, and all like Completed Club Account! Earn that?" said the first oil field PLUS Inttreit As Shown! man. "This Isn't that kind of an orphanage, mister," said Mrs. Motherwell. "Let's have CHHISTM&S CHEER a better look at the boy." art LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION About Seven • You can't beat Davidsons selection of fa- He might have been seven. mous imported and domestic wines and li- He had on overalls and a ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN man-sized sweater, dumsily quors for giving or holiday entertaining. 671-2400 291-0010 842-4400 rolled up to fit him. All you Come in and make your selection early or It* phone in your order and we'll deliver. OFFICIAL GIFTS FOR GIFT WRAPPING CANDLELIGHT ASSORTMENT Beautiful box with foiled chocolates to form a BOY SCO UTS row of three candles. Crunchy.-shewy choco- lates with nuts, cherries, almond kisses and fruit and creams. DAVIDSON'S BLENDED CUB SCOUTS WHISKEY 86 Prbof-40% 5-6 Yr. Old Whiskeys 3f* Fruit Cake 100% GRAIN We are your COMSTOCK GIN . Iand2lb w!« best Supplier BLENDED COMSTOCK v~ DEL/C/OUS 19 for: FULL ' V COOKIES ' WHISKEY QUART \;A • Uniforms 4 >'i% • Equipment GOURMET WYCLIFFE SCOTCH 86 PROOF • Gifts CHEESE PACKS Delightful choose assort- ment* gift packed with other 19 gourmet tidbits He wants them:He'll appreciate from 3.00 QUART Imported & Domestic 12.34 '/2-GALLON them—He'll use them! GIFT TINNED IMPORTED COOKIES IRISH WHISKY VODKA 44» >i ",. . And Glazed Fruit 40 years experience 89 IMPORTED MoADAM 4 fifth SCOTCH as official Scout distributor! (SHAMROCK) 10 Tears Old COLONEL ROY STRAIGHT KINTUCKY BASKETS of CHEER BOURBON Made up to your order. Open Every Evening to 9 P.M.—Until Christmas BRANDY Y.ort — NolHinij fimr In Iturbin Choose from our selec- Avallobli _ Vi.&ALlOM 10.11 tion of world famous Imporfed Laurtnlian Rort imported and domestic spirits. It's sure to please! Canadian Whisky RUM NOVELTY GlfT MEN'S »nd BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 BOTTLEO 26 Broad St. Red Bank •,, WINES & LIQUORS. Call 747-3334-Free Delivery 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK -TUE DAILY BLISTER, BED J3MK - MJDDLETOWN, M. J,: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 tambodian General Staff Has New Mood of Realism in War and the deepwater port of nearly three months in its an- front between Skoun and tracted war with the outcome JOHN T. WHEELER of the nation's heartland. The Gen. Lon Nol's, regime, some hopes of holding the area of Kompong Som, 114 miles to hope is that the new plan will fear tha't even the modified the largest population and nounced effort to drive to Kompong Cham, a provincial uncertain. :0M PENH, Cambodia the southwest. The road has (A: — Recent sweeping permit effective defense of heartland tactics may prove food production. Since then Kompong Thorn, a provincial capital and military regional Evaluate Offensive too much for the burgeoning the Communists have taken capital 90 miljes north of been closed three weeks; in- .unist gains have forced the most vital parts of the headquarters on the Mekong Western f experts eval- country, the sources said. but largely green Cambodian all the heartland north of the Phnom Penh and the center less it is reopened, it will sev- mood of realism on the River. uating the Communists' first lan General Staff. It The Lon Nol Line would be- army. Tonle Sap, east of Siem Keap of one vital chunk of territo- dry season offensive, which erely hamper the national ided reluctantly that gin west of Battambang, in Western experts how won- and north of Kompong Cham. ry. Kompong Thorn remains Diplomats say another sign erupted Nov. 9, say they do economy and perhaps the iore territory must be the northwest, pass south of der whether the government The new plan would mean in government hands but has of realism In the general not believe that they have yet promised U.S. aid program up, at least temporar- the huge lake Tonle Sap, and wjjl be able to put its north- abandoning government been surrounded for nearly staff's thinking is the aban- pulled off anything decisive. both in the "military and civil- quattfied diplomatic then turn eastward through ern front on Highway 7 back pledges to recapture aus area five months. donment of hope that the gov- ian spheres. ernment could quickly drive But those whose countries are report. Kompong Cham, the present together without massive and would be a major loss of Qualified western experts actively supporting Lon Noi'e face for the regime. say even with a lowering of out the North Vietnamese and The government also has nt hopes of preventing "eastern anchor of the high South Vietnamese inter- government say they are dis- been unable to keep Highway lunist takeover are command's shattered north- vention. There is some doubt Major Campaign sights, the high command will Viet Cong. In the past Cam- be lucky to hold its own, par- bodian officials have tended appointed that the Cambodian 5 open to Battambang, and tied;to establishing the Lon ern front. whether long-term and mas- The government based a response has been so slow. . this, too, could become criti- Nol Line, named after the Credit Command sive South Vietnamese oper- major propaganda campaign ticularly in the area north of to assume they must win, on on its 20,000-man task force 50 Phnom Penh. the ground that their cause They are particularly con- cal because that is one of the Caiflbodian premier who is Although diplomats now ations will be forthcoming. cerned about the govern- nation's rice bowls. It nopnal- alsothenation's senior gener- credit the high command with Six months ago Lon Nol In miles north of Phnom Penh in Two Divisions was just. Now officials are the Taing Kauk area. But the Hanoi has stationed two di- reluctantly coming to grips ment's failure to reopen High- ]y ships large quantities of al. That means abandoning making a far more realistic effect • decided to give up way 4 between Phnom Penh food to Phnom Penh. plans to retake major sections evaluation of the threat to nearly half of Cambodia in task force has been stalled for visions along the northern with the possibility of a pro- MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) 44" CONTEMPORARY CREDENZA YOUR 60" CONTEMPORARY HI-FI PHONOGRAPH CHOICE - - STYLED CABINET Full eight-speaker system. Two large 8" pro- STEREO HI-FI PHONO fessional-type woofers with whizzer cones, and In a walnut finish with floating base. Solid state two oversized tweeters with whizzer cones, and engineering, 100 watts peak music power, crossover network. Diamond needle, 4-speed eight-speaker system. Two 8" woofers with automatic jam-proof phonograph. 100-watts whizzer cones, four oversized tweeters, Dia- peak power. . mond needle and 45 RPM spindle are included. (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT TWIN SPEAKER 5-BAND WESTINGHOUSE REMINGTON , /vorelco LEWYT CANISTER PRINCESS SHAVER PORTABLE RADIO STEAM AND DRY IRON TRIPLEHEADER SHAVER VACUUM CLEANER 99 I --.-U-' SOLID STATE 77 88 CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER 5 18" 21 7 New fashionable boudoir case. Electric and battery. Bands Include Uses plain tap water. Fabric- Push-button flip-top cleaning. Power dial, tool caddy. Vinyl Four rows of super-sharp cutters WITH FM/AM RADIO FM, AM, Aircraft, Short Wave and guide with settings for ell pop* "Hidden pop-out trimmer, pops threaded hose. Includes com* give close, smooth shaves, ad- Polks band. Padded leatherette ular fabrics. Single dial. Con- out and turns on, pops in and bination rug and floor nozzle, covering. Telescoping long antenna. trols all settings. justable guard combs protect turns off." On/off switch, coil upholstery tool, dusting brush 97 Tone and fine tuning control). World legs and underarms. cord and a deluxe metal travel and crevice tool. time-zone chart cover. wallet 49 V, .Electric and battery. Two-track compact cas- sette system. Record broadcasts direct from radio to cassette. Walnut grain trim. Push- button operation. Complete with microphone, stand, cassette, earphone and batteries. t&sv; • '- r..i.&5'A COMPACT SLIM LINE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH PORTABLE ELECTRIC RAYETTE KINDNESS 20 HARD HAT PROFESSIONAL FAMOUS MAKE SOLID STATE AM/FM INSTANT HAIR SETTER .97 ROLLER KIT MANI CARRY TYPE HAIR DRYER DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 88 Leaf-type, low profile. 1Heavy9 duty speaker. 99 99 88 Slide-rule dial, sleop low silhouette, BSR, switch, AFC control, B mini-changer with auto- 13 97 3 9 You'll never be caught in curlers ohm speaker, walnut matic shut-off on last It's an electric manicurist; it's 16 Fasti Sets hair dry In 10 min- again. Just plug it In, then lift Porlablel Compact, use any- grained cabinet with record. Solid State utes. Complet* with 8 rollers, a lighted, dual make-up mirror; off the 20 preheated rollers wherel Sets/up In seconds, Just silver trim. amplifier. 8 matching color-coded clips. it's a coimetk case. A complete and do your hair from roll-up to open the hood and it's ready to Detachable electric cord. Signal professional-type electric mani- brush-out in minutes. No water, use. Space-making storage com- dots on top of roller. cure set with 5 attachments. no lotion, now wailing to dry. partment. 4 hoot sellings, Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. Open Sun.* 10 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. <"'-•' MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 *For salts aHowedby law. ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THEDAJIY BBf;iSXER, H£D JpGC.MJDDJLETOWtf, N. J.J TJfU&SDAY, DECEMBER W, 197Q - aiice Tests Keeps By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. ods of testing samples taken people are familiar, but also since World War II. Tests have become more accurate Just how effective is all of samples. On each of these Lab tests are becoming from the body to see if the there are tests on the spinal have become more plentiful, and, thanks to automation, this lab work? A recent publi- samples, more than 15 sepa- more important ta the office Here's samples are "normal." A fluid, on samples of skin or more complicated and more cheaper. As many as 15 blood cation by a doctor in Colum- rate tests were done. practice of medicine. specimen which is normal Is mucus membrane, on stool, accurate. tests can be done on one blood bus, Ohio, helps answer this Over the years, 60 per cent Such tests have always like most such samples taken sweat, saliva. Within the past few years, sample at a reasonable price question. Working in his pri- of the patients had "normal" been useful for patients in To Health from other patients. . In fact, there is hardly a automation has provided as- t o automated laboratories vate office, this doctor took findings, 40 per cent abnor- h o s p i t a 1 s, but they have The factor tested can vary part of the body which cannot sembly lines for lab tests in scattered about the country. blood samples from 1,200 mal. But of the 40 per cent of recently become much more in hundreds of different ways provide some significant In- which machines perform, in So doctors are calling upon patients over the course of the patients with abnormal widely used in doctors' of- something. Is all of this lab for each sample tested. Sam- formation through lab tests. sext.ds, tests which took such laboratory tests more five years. results, 26 per cent had no fices. work necessary, or even help- ples can come from every No wonder tests are so com- hours by hand a few years and more often, to look for a Some of the patients were sickness related to the test re- Most visits td the doctor ful? part of the body. mon nowadays. ago. diagnosis, to confirm one or sampled more than once and sults. these days include a check of Lab tests have been around There are the tests of blood Lab tests have Improved Lab tests, in addition to be- to follow the course of the ill- in the five-year period the Of all the patients tested, the patient's blood or urine or a long time. They are meth- and urine with which most and broadened In all areas coming more sophisticated, ness and recovery. doctor obtained almost 3,000 (See LAB TEST, pg. 28) MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S HOLIDAY CLOTHING DEPT. COUPON LAMINATED PLAID e*\hr *t\ toward the MR Tunic Sets SAVE 40c pu,eh0$e of MISSES' HOLEPROOF" MACKINAW PANTY HOSE Sheer stretch for perfect, fit. Pe- tite/Medium & Double breasted style' Medium/Tall. . mackinaw of wdrrrT I On* coupon per customer* I Good thru Sat., Dec. 12, 70% reprocessed 11970. wool, 20% linen, 10% nylon with four pock- ets and wide notched LEFT, for misses and jun- collar, nylon quilt lin- iors ... ribbed 100% ace- ing. Plaids, in sizes S, tate in grey, navy or M, L,XL. peach. 7 to 15, 8 to 16. RIGHT, junior petite out- fit in fluid textured ace- tate in grey, navy or red. Jr. Petite 5 to 13. . ^w| « fl| jMf* floral prints. %. M. l( 32-4? GlftiS'ACfTATt QUILTED ROBES ; Solids with ftorat ptWMf" MEN'S ' »id« pocket. Pink, blue. 4*14.,„ WOVEN WINTER WEIGHT KNIT CULOTTES ROBES .Wtuhoble* of 80% 20% nylon in prints. SizM 4*14 699 MEN'S PERM. PRESS Attractive woven plaids of soft, SPORT SHIRTS warm 100% ray- on.- S, M, L," XL. Woven fashion stripe 65% pol- yester, 35% cotton. S, M, L, XL. YOUR FOR 25 CHOICE 2 4 MEN'S SANFORIZED FLANNEL SHIRTS Warm 100% cotton flannel, with 2 flap pockets. S, M, L, XL. MISSES' PILE GIRLS' HOLIDAY ROBES ' *V'* > DRESSES BOYS' 100% COTTON >99 FLANNEL PJ'S Soft 100% acrylic pile robes, many embroidered or appli- 2 FOR Wide selection of qued, in solid blue, maize, 100% cottons, 100% a- rose, mint or orange.10-18. Long sleeve and leg 6~^£feO crylics bonded to ace- cardigan coat style f"m tate, in pastels. 3-6X. pajamas. Sizos 6-16. Op*nfnon.rhnjSot.9:30 A.M. 'HI 11 P.M. Open Sun.* 10 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 *FornlMaHowtdbyl Selected hardwood, multi position spring, SOMETHING FOR MOTHER luerte casters and teething rait. FOR CHRISTMAS CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN EXTRA 25% OFF MILLERS FALLS TO SAVE on all crib mattresses, crib bumpers, & "' SHOCK. YOUR UFEl 'fy,"-l play yard pads in stock. Nevtr risk your life again! We have a big «•• . u««d m wet, md of rainl Before you buy on $ lection of all-new Millers Falls Shock-Proof Tools ordinary tool...' we revolutionary new Millers i E . ./twith the life-saving extra layer of double ' Fath. Shock-Proof Electric Tools — double 1ft-j Insulation. No need for grounding, even when sukrted to save your life. rpn DOUBLE INSULATED IHJ TO SAVE YOUR LIFE N*.SfUMC RIGHT ANOLE RECIPROCATING Millers Falls DRILL KIT iiiaui#a«i, SUPER SAW ••u t, < Mi htarr duty pow«r Into iloM cor- llli-ioving «xlr« loyar of ln»ulqtl»m nwi » . . prol»ct» yov fror* «tKiri; iaipi you ial. from •hcttlc ihock. Cool- •h of t0U9h hi imP»« Polyiy- on MINERSUPPLYCC tety strap pliable plastic deflector. roQulnr toilet. Sn- OP South of the Krummy Krupp MIDDLETOWN-RT.35 '. On Wdndtrful Weir Front oto vmmk, BED am. - w. /.{TKUJISDAY, DECEMBER W, IWO • FROM OUR RKADKHS An End to Leaf-Burning? 18 Av«. of Two Rivers Bumson, N. J. Your recertt issue on the various forms of pollution was very interesting. The publicity given these problems in your fine paper is very commendable, and a positive aid to their solutions. As- to leaf-burning, which is a major source of pollu- tion, the following excerpt of a letter from a friend of mine 'iM. In Brisbane, Australia, should strike you as somewhat in- teresting. . , ° . ' Very truly yours, SUPIR-DUPER TOY DEPT. SPECIALS - " Joe Fiilegan ; "Now, Joe, as to your lament on the burning of leaves aniitsfflfect on all inhabitants and territories, I should like to mfottn you of our leaf-eating rabbits, uncommonly called Invercargi^ Sylvilagus. They are called leaf conies here, a much easier term to pronounce, as you can bloody well MARX'S note. *' r" • ••••-; . SEE WHAT WILL BUY } '^meseconles are doing a bang-up Job here in Queens- GO-GO ROCK land* !,es|?epially during our autumn season. These little creatures, which were first discovered In the mountains near PARKER BROS. PREVIOUSLY Chinchilla, }n tile vicinity of Mt. Mowbullan, can consume* SOLO FOR 8.88 about a bushel of compacted leaves per hour, and during this.season,',eat on the.average of about 20 hours per day, M.Y. TIMES PUZZLES and. very neatly take care of any pollution problem that might arise here. (PREVIOUSLY SOLD | "Historically, it was found during the 18th Century, that FOR $1.19 to, ' a cony was the outcome of a cross between a Patagonia,n Hare, a gypsy moth, a leafhopper and a beaver. How these Actual reproductions of the New York Times most four ever got together is not known, as all records of that • important front pages. Choose from "The Sinking Tip it, rock it, spin it! time were eaten up by the conies, due to a poor leaf season. of the Tifanic", "End of World War II", etc. etc. A full 32" across and A "These unusual creatures, when tested in our local lab- 24" high. oratory in Brisbane, were found to have two sets of teeth, each set able to work independent of the other. They had su- INDOOR & OUTDOOR FUN! f perior lungs, due to their mountainous habitat, which in part -iiocounts for theft" voracious appetites and staying power, and their ability to devour 20 bushels of leaves without any NO DARK ROOM sign of tiring. "Interestingly enough, the call of the cony is a high pitch bark, due chiefly to its diet. Furthermore, their excrement resembles your bay berries found along the Jersey coast, JIO CHEMICALS both in appearance and odor. Upon analysis its composition was found to be exactly 10-64 fertilizerwise, and, of course, JOHNNY LIGHTENING SCHAPER'S with these animals ranging over vast expanses, certainly a great boon to one's lawn and flower beds, both energy-wise PULL THE RUG OUT GAME «irl economy-wise. SIMGLE DRAG STRIP 5 PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR $2,39 - •ROW MFR'S; ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE ftS«--. • ' ••• PHOTOMATE MACHINE c CPJK "TO quell any fears of these leaf-eaters damaging shrub- Race with the fastest: Comes com- flh'fMc Spin the spinner and load up 4%Cfc SEVWAl DOLLARS BttOW AUFR'S. ORIGINAL WHOLESAU PRKE. | ; etc., let me say their eating habits are about the same plefe with car and track. JFftF the rug..You may be a winner. (|v v • ' C/jas your cottontails during the spring and summer, and it It's a projector; will project any 35mm slide. ; ijs the fall season when.they come into bloom and demon- Can be used as a super-imposer or editor. i. jatrate then* huge capacity for leaves: • Perfect for the amateur! TOY DEPT. COUPON - nBn "During the winter they hibernate, siinilar to the bears /UH)CflUfd\ In your country, and during, this period it is best if one SAVE 6.02 PHOTOMATE PAPER ' ''leaves them alone. toward th» purchax of , ij* "It Is my strong feeling that if enough of your people 4 FOR 99 tfjwoukl write their congressmen, departments of conservation, JOHNHY LIGHTNING JET POWER COMPRESSOR l^etc., with a view of introducing these leaf-eaters into your Power like never before. Pump up to 150 lbs. per sq. in. of energy . ^country, you would surely have a positive solution to the leaf into your jet power racer and watch! f-^burnlng problem, provided, of course, the fertilizer firms in *t$.your land were not too quick to subsidize the rabbitries here. YOU PAY NEVER LOSE "I have tried, time and time again to convince your peo- WITH JET POWER ENERGY. iiple of the vast potential of these leaf conies, tout to ho avail. OM mipon put euttomtr. Goad thni Sat, OK. 11,1970. NEW "Perhaps you can do something from your end concern- _ the importation of these valuable creatures. Please let §£fme know whatever success you may have along these lines. HURRY . .. HURRY . . . SHOP EARLY Most.cordiallyj Clyde Hfiathcote- FOR BEST SELECTIONS... Oh>« Uifelmst., Brisbane, Queensland, Aus. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! MNPl in Trouble Pretty Brook Road \i Princeton, N. J. toe Editor: Copies of this letter are being mailed to Gov. Cahill, (HOBBY DEPT. ) C TRIM-A-TREE DEPT. nbers of his cabinet, and of appropriate committees in Senate and Assembly. t£ "As citizens who are much interested in the New Jersey E'$Ieuro-Psychiatric Institute (^J.J.N.P.L), we feel concerned 6V2-FL Green ?*8iat this potentially great hospital is unable to qualify for V;#pproval by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hos- pitals. Early in 1970, six categories of "substandard patient SCOTCH PINE pcare" were identified, and established as goals in an im- •xfrovement campaign. Every one of these objectives could CHRISTMAS TREE Stave been reached by July 1 had not the Institute's budget fjbeen'cut once again. *£ "How can overcrowding be reduced while the number ; SSS- of admissions reaches a new high and no additional space is 67 V provided? How can adequate medical records be kept by REG. ;' an inadequate clerical force? How can the ratio of staff '.to patients be at an acceptable level when N.J.N.P.I. can- 14.86 , ,not afford to fill the positions needed to carry the work load? GUARANTEED FLAMEPROOF 'vHtw <*n *is Institute attract new doctors, nurses, and at- tendants when the salaries offered are lower than at other Full, beautifully shaped' tree; so life- •;Jjospitals in the community, and when the long-awaited addi-, like with color-coded branches for easy i Sons to staff housing are still only promises? (N.J.N.P.I. assembly. Model 1086 •*. ~( ''There are five state-supported mental hospitals in New 'Jersey. Four of them are accredited. The only one which • Is an "institute" (because it is the site of some important SAVE research projects in schizophrenia and other mental ill- REG. nesses; and the state of New Jersey's main Drug Addiction MODEL 17.89 treatment Center; and a treatment center for alcoholics; 6514 and a residence for the care and schooling of emotionally disturbed children; and the Somerset County Regional Men- al Health Unit;) this important institute has been stopped SAVE 3.33 in its tracks by shortsighted "economies." . . . ;, "The administration, the staff and the volunteers have 10 TREE-TRIMMING SPECIALS Mjrorked valiantly to keep N.J.N.P.I. a good place for the pa- MATTEL'S SIZZLERS tients to be. But delays and frustrations break down even FROM TWO GUYS SANTA'S WORLD the best mJrale. We ask for fluick action to attain accfedl- CHOOSE FROM THE FOUOWING TREE DECORATIONS tiition for N.J.N.P.I."' Mrs. John O'Hara LAGUNA 3 SUGAR CANDY IEARS 783C REG.59C^ 39' "• Past President, CHRISTMAS REAR FAMILY, 35-5009. .. . REC. S9c 39* NJNPI Association OVALSET 10 SUGAR CANDY CAMS, 786C REG. 69c 46C 4 CHRISTMAS MICE, 729C RIG. 79. 53' 2 SUGAR CANDY ANIMALS, 616C REG. 89c 59' 'i Mr. Moir's Views Race round tho big oval, Set in- 4 DECORATED BIRDS, I004C RIG. 89c 59' 20 Grange Walk cludes 1 sizzier (worlds' fastest Fair Haven, N. J. olectric car), 1 juico machine, 2-Pci. MR. & MRS. SANTA, 7I6C REG.S9c 59' 16' track,. 2, full curvos, 8 joi- IUg.9.9? 2-P». MR. & MRS. MOUSE, 728C REG.lfe 59' the EditorEdor: ners, 2 trestles. Model #6512 I read with Interest Mr. Molr's comments about Mon- 8 FLOCKED APPLES, 4780 RW.99t 66' •'imbuUi College as.they recently appeared In your paper. I 2-Pci. CHRISTMAS ANGELS, 77IC REG. 99. 66' /five also read others by the same author dealing with West OIHBIIZZU1 (ITS AVAILABU ATAUTWOOUTIITORIS •$ast Jurlsdictlonal labor disputes. i? Certainly I respect Mr. .Molr's opinion but can find no jjympathy torth e platform from which he spciaks. ™r Shielded by a thin veil of professionalism as a teacher OMM MKY '4tta public school system — supported by public funds and «i» Km. 'TH. II ML Mldlng tenure, Mr. Molr's remarks do lose some credibility. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 (•AJL'TIIML CM*nai PLAN "*16 Perhaps, feeling as strongly as he docs about these Is- •rot um AUOWW wt'Um Wj»a, tils statements would bear moro weight If he devoted tpunti full-time to the causes he feels so strongly about and i itood up to be counted. ' Very truly yours, Howard B. Doxtor THE DAiW B£C1SIER, RED MM.MID0UTOW& » J.i THCflSPAY. DECEMBER W, 1970 >± thru YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS ,(CAMERA DEPTTJ (TOILETRIES OEPTT) INSTANT LOADING 2O-in. JUVENILE 20-in. JUVENILE 16-in.HI-RISE KINDNESS' MINOLTA CAMERA CONV. BIKE CONV. BIKE WITH THAWING < CONV, BIKE CUSTOM CARE INSTANT CONDITIONING FOR COLOR PRINTS WHEELS ' MX 99 BY A.M.r. AMERICAN $< OR COLOR SLIDES A.M.F. 28*9? MADE HAIR SETTER Chrome fenders. White- walls. Pneumatic tires. With training wheels. REG. 25,97 • Uses Instamatic 126 film cartridge. , "- With training wheels. • Famous Rokkor f2.8 lens, ; • Built-in automatic flash control for flashcube flash. DELUXE 3-SPEED CLAiROL HI-HSE BICYCLE A Sets and conditions hair at the same time. 20 rollers. i °vi."*."«r*r 3-M DYNACHROME $ Automatic ready light turns off when unit is ready, SUPER' '8' no. steam-escape problem, sejf-cleaning unit. Also MOVIE FILM 45 available in the Small Appliance Dept. • Both boys' & girls' models • With all luxury features PROCESSING INCLUDED by 3-M CO. For all Super 8 movie cameras. "t ?f" KWf^ * '*>. "• VICEROY DUAL 8' MOVIE PROJECTOR AUTOMATIC SELF-THREAD LIGHTWEIGHT BOYS' & GIRLS' t ^p ,99K 3-SPEED BIKE LIGHTWEIGHT CRAZY FOAM 24-in.BIKE "THE BUGS" 40 6V»-OZ. CAN 3-3/4 OZ. 16'' front wheel with WljH ZOOM LENS Both with coaster brakes, shock absorbers. Two systems in one. Uses Super 8 or Reg. 8 films. Forward, still, reverse., m& The toy that cleans. Bubble bath. ^'"' A..'VV; HOME DECQR DEPARTMENT LINEN DEPARTMENT HEAVY-DUTY WIPE-CLEAN LEATHER-LOOK VINYL HASSOCKS! PERMANENT PRESS • SNOW WHITE CAPE COD CURTAINS 100% MO-IRON COTTON 68" wide to the pair. 3" baby ruffle all-around. Com- plete with tie backs. 24-in. LENGTH REG. 1.97 pair PAIR QUALITY JUMBO 20" HASSOCK SQUARE HASSOCK 30" & 36" length .Reg. 2.27 pr.. 1.67 pr. BENCH HASSOCK 45" length .Reg. 277 pr.. 2.27 pr. REG :?> 6.49 54" length .Reg. 2.97 pr.. 2.47 pr. 5.94 63" length .Reg. 3.77 pr.. 3.94 Round, full saddle-stitched design. Top 2.97 pr. Deluxe quality, full-sized. All Walnut legs, choice of colors. with large decorative center button. colors. Side piping, assorted colors. MATCHING VALANCES IN STOCK SAVINGS FROM WESTINGHOUSE AT OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. 'N WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE "THE ESCORT" "LUMINA" FM/AM RADIO- SOLID STATE AM SOLID STATE FM/AM CASSETTE CARTRIDGE RADIO • FLASHLIGHT • WATCH LAMP AND PEN C10CK RADIO TABIE RADIO RECORDER-PLAYER BUILT-IN 11 AW SOLID-STATE 1 /i O,T FULL FEATURE 1 | AUTO. VOLUME REMOTE CONTROL ill M\m RECHARGER JLJ.«%f# FM /AM RADIO JL 4 • «f # CLOCK 14 CONTROL 14.97 DELUXE AAIKE &Y ,^f 4 8-transistor AM radio. Earphone jack. 40-watt high-intensity lamp works inde- Thumbwheel tuning. Automatic volume Smart new contemporary styling. Wide- 3-posilion selector control; play, stop, re- Swiss-made watch. Prefocused flashlight. pendently of radio. Big 5 oval speakor. control. 60-minuto slumber control. Waka range front-mounted speaker. Built-in an- wind. Puth-bution record control. Rotary Detachable carrying strap. 2 rechargeable Cversharp ball-point pen in matching to music or bu/zer alarm. Built-in antenna. tennas. Separate FM/AM and , AFC thumb-wheel volume control. Cassette car- batteries included. holder. switches. « tridge included. Model TMC-8010. ru'; fit- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 •FOR SAUJ AUOWIO iY LAW -THE DAILY RJ^JSTEB, RED BAMC - MIDD1ET0WN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 23 Mailing Crush in Red Bank Brings a Complaint By MA&YBETH ALLEN behind. allowed to put in the overtime to. ier a few weeks ago than at If there is a problem, be there probably would be only they present a more sizable BED>BANK - Mail at the The Christmas schedule hours which he believes they "There's been a minimum the present time. Then, area says, it probably involves about eae-Owd of the heap. problem, they are not neces- port'Office, an employe hasn't been put fnto effect. should, especially in view of amoont of overtime Md man- stores were sending out cata- packages. They take up space He admits that at this point, sarily more time-consuming. - - i* two to three days And workers aren't being the planned railroad shut- agement hasn't explained its logs of items to appeal to resi- and have to be moved. Bags the post office is about a day In the sack he opened, there down. position fully and completely. dents who were receiving of the parcel poet items were behind, but adds that this is were only three packages. He Bernard McCrea, Hudson Employes are sympathetic to Christmas Club checks. Now piled up at the rear of ihe an- "normal." says 235 parcels can be dis- Ave., who works a night i;hilt the point of view given by there is less of this "fiat nex and on the loading ramp. Packages, he says, are tributed in an hour. at the post office annex In McCrea, but it's very difficult mail" and the traditional bar- A Day Bettad declining in number because It's a busy time of year. But Shrewsbury, came to the Dai- for us, as federal employes, 10 rage of Christmas cards won't Mr. Benincasa said if it people realize that they must as one woman employe put it: ly Begister office early yes- discuss matters of this sort begin until this weekend. weren't the Christmas season, be mailed early. And although "This is the joy of it." terday morning to make his with the press without at the complaints known. same time subjecting our- Benjamin Benincasa, offi- selves te possible disciplinary cer in charge, described action. McCrea as a frustrated clerk. "As private citizens," he continued, "we are not per- And Emil Katz, Freehold, haps satisfied with all of the president of the Red Bank Postal Union, said "My prin- aspects of the total postal op- cipal concern is that no puni- eration. We are attempting to tive action be taken against resolve this problem locally. him (McCrea) because of his It's been difficult" action. I'm hoping he doesn't In speaking about the wind up losing his Job „ or Christmas rush, he comment- being suspended as a con- ed "It's just about the same sequence." sort of pattern as last year.. .which, I might add, Mr. Katz said Mr. McCrea was not acting as a union we were not satisfied with. I spokesman. "Whatever lie think there Was ..considerable has done," he said, "he has room for improvement. Mr. ""-done as an individual employe Benincasa was not in charge and a citizen of the United last year, and I know he is States. He has had a feeling attempting to do whatever he jMJLK OF PACKAGES — Benjamin Benincasa, who it of frustration in • seeing this can within the limits of his authority. in charge of the Red Bank Post Office, admits that mail accumulate here and the employes being denied the op- "But at the same time, the .workers are one day behind when it comes to parcel portunity of working over- employes feel frustrated In post items, but says the problem isn't serious. time, which they look forward not being able to fulfill what they regard as their full and BUSINESS AS USUAL — Despite an employe claim, the post office en Broad St., Red Bank, appears +0 be operat- complete responsibility to the public and to themselves. In ing without a significant backlog of mail. The scans ii surveyed by Benjamin Benincasa, officer in charge of the my opinion, this is all part office. (Register Staff Photos) and parcel of the government • OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. economy move. It's a dollars and cents question of saving SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. expenses on the overall oper. ation and we have been very MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS hard hit in that respect as a PRECHRISTMASQ71I R section center." 8AJ.T09P.M. Mr. Katz notes that he had not accepted overtime work FURNITURE^rlLrD in six years, so he is not per- sonally involved in Mr. PEDIGREED McCrea's quest for extra HOL1 DAlIiRESS- U J»S FOR tHE MOliE hours. • From a management point of view, however, the situ- ation isn't so bleak. Mr. Ben- Five Piece CHRISTMAS incasa says he was given a special allowance from the re- gional director to expand win- dow service on Saturdays and TREES Sundays for the next too MAPLE weekends. Are something very He reports that up until «p*daIatthe"Acre" Monday, clerks had put in 620 overtime hours. During the DINETTE comparable period last year, * HAND PICKED tfaey had worked only 64. He comments that Mr. McCrea 4 CHAIRS 5 HAND SHAPED has so far put in six overtime hours, which Ss more than av- EXTENSION 95 • NURSERY GROWN erage. No extra workers have been TABLE hired for the Christmas tush. Mr. Benincas$ comments, that in the past, up to 100 assis- FRESHLY CUT! tants would be hired. Bui then, . All our trees are nursery tegular employes complained: grown-individually tended, pruned and shaped abo«rt the lack of opportunity and cut 4 Days Before Delivery! for them to earn extra money. Currently, he says, the oper- DOUGLAS FIR and ation: has 158 regular clerks and! $0 substitutes. Some, he Christmas 1970, and what could mate* a COLORADO SPRUCE 50 says, refuse overtime; better gift than on* of these magnificent Up to 15 Ft. in Height Needles Yesterday, there appeared; chairs, specially assembled for early and 3*39 to be no extensive mail tie-up wise gift shoppers? Choose from varioui at the Broad* St office. Mr. Benincasa commented that styles. An all star tine^up that we'll deliver SPECIAL GROUP! although mail is getting heav- in time, for Christmas. ier each day, workers were REG. 11.95 98 sorting: third) class mail early DOUGLAS FIRS to-beep them 'gainfully occu- • Slightly one-sided* 6'to 8' Jo 14.95 pied- 7 He said the annex was bus- REDUCTION ON ALL Reopening 30% FIREPLACE EQUIP. Is Praised ($10,000 INVENTORY] By Chamber • LARGE TA&IE '(Continued]* W/LEAF INCLUDING calls, 684 pieces, of outgoing mail, 6ft visitors to. the office, 15 complaints, 9? pieces of lit- • 6 CHAIRS BENNETT-IRELAND FLEX SCREEN erature distributed and five *ONLYEXaPIK)NISCUSroMMADESCREENSMADE permits processed, four, of! FROM which were approved. TOYOURMEASUREMENTS AND a)STOMWADEEQUIPMENT-72Houf Deliver/ Walker's Death He also said the chamber sent a card o£ condolence to the family of long-time mem- BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE ber KennetH L. Walker Sr. of. BAR.. Shrewsbury, who. died Mon- • 31"x3a" Curtain Screen ; day in. Biverview Hospital. BOSTON ROCKER Accepted with regret was • Solid Brass andiron* . the resignation, of Mr. Walker TWO STOOLS Jr. as director and officer of BEAUDHIUY TRIMMED • Solid trass Firttoo! Set- th& chamtaer. Mr. Walker re- tains his membership in the IN GOLD... • List 6*1.25 W organization. It was reported that at the last Borougjt Council meeting, an ordinance was introduced on the curfew. Police Chief 35 IM MIMAWRE Stl Leroy McKnight or Mayor ' • BHnking-outdoor-indoor Viftf 29 O?ITern or the council presi- dent will be empowered t» ;.• • One goes ouf-resf stay lit SPECIAL closedown all businesses In a £ • • 5 sets f e a cusfomer 1 time of civil disorder. 95 Chief McKnight was com- fell! I mended for his part in com- piling, andi distributing, to par- ents* schools and interested 26 VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL-SPARKLING organizations Hie pamphlet, "Before It's: Too Late-Tho TRIM-A-TREE DEPARTMENT Brag, PnimeB for Parents'." Wonderful Addition Hot "fcngliflns our Am" Coat was defrayed by contri- butions of locpL merchants. ALARGtSaEaiOMOFBARS»atlARtTTK| The chamber's nominating committee, which consists of the executive committee, lias submitted! nine names to members,, six- 0! whom will be elected ten ttis beard or direc- tor few the coming year. Nominees are James Des- ALAN'S mond, John Warren Jr.. Bob* cri O'Nell, Robert Matthews, 70 South 7th Avenue, Long Branch William, A. Fluhc, Edwant Slrohmcngcr, Illdiard Ilamill, 229-0350 Broad St. 74MB5 Mel Kaukclncn and Robert Store Hourst Mon. Tu»s. Thur. 'till 5:30 P.M. W«d. Frl. 'till 9 P.M. • Sat. 'till 5 P.M. Wordcn. 7 V, THE DAILY mstsmu BED Bhm • mimmmm, n, u THURSDAY; DECEMBER K», ym OWN 9:30 A.tt.'TIU 0 P.M. BUY NOW, PAY LATER JUST SAY CHARGE tT! ;1I -JiiiA, : OF PER GALLON cot**? INTERIOR PAINT i Taka*3 OffPar Gallon, ion Our ftagular Prica • Porcelain Wh'rtaEnamal . Rolling RubbarValvat Hat WhHa OFF! PER GALLON '-r INTIRIOR GUARANTEED ONECOATPAINT STARTING AT 6.9SMRGAUON > B ^^^aa^>aa" B^BB^aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BB^iJB^(p^BJp^PB^PB^iB^i^i^i^iBB^l^pJ^ia^^BaB^a^a^^a^aaB^^B^B^B^ai^^a^BBBaB^aBBBBBB^a^BBBB^^BBBBBB^ia^&aa"aa"a""""""B""J ' SPECIAL SPECIAt * PURCHASE PURCHASE 14x7 IWDWM TONED 4x8 HONEY IONED G SALE jpKAr > CARAMEL mchksr RKHIiAS REGULAR •xfmnw PRICE 4.69 •' POJCT3.99. Off ACCMlto r-dki All AR lifllifiigrimirM69.99 lo 79.98 66 99 lighting Fatortf49.99lo59.98 2 2 MIST mum- m i®^ TAKE OFF TAKE OFF. 8 AIL TAKE $ A OFF 4 ML \J AIL Lighting Rx1urMi9.99lo 2*48 ?iR PANEL PANEL PER PANEL I lighting Rdum 29.99 to 39.98 .'f -ff~ DISTRESSED BURNISHED MADEIRA Cu^iStaW ASH CHESTNUT PECAN 4x8 Reg. 7.99 OTTOS Sonitas. DISTRESSED GLAZED WELSH WALNUT GOLDEN OAK CHESTNUT 4x8 Reg. 8.49 4x8 Walltex Reg. 7.99 599 4x8 Reg. 8:99 9 CANVAS BACKED Wet Look WORMY ANTIQUE BLUE Flocks on Canvawas in the latest. EXCLUSIVE AT PERGAMENT 1971 Colors & OAK WHITE OAK BIRCH NEW 19711... COLORS & " Patterns. Reg. 8.49 4x8 4x8 PATTERNS IN STQCK. DECO- perfect 7.95 4x8 049 Reg. 8.99 Reg. 9.99 RATOR SECONDS, IF PERFECT SALE!.' 7 TO 5.95...... L0WA5 TABLE LAMPS Choose from elegant glass, I ill '^* brass, and hydrocal lamps. In [ choice 'of drum tapered 'shades. SHELVING SELTSTICKTIIE ALUMINUM $1 SHELF 9.95 VALUE '7 BRACKETS Available in gold, 14.95 $' silver, walnut and VALUE black. O ••••••• n FIRST 19.95 $ a QUALTTY VALUE HIMMST FIRST QUALITY IRST QUALITY 16 OZITEEXCELLO« 14"...... !.39 = SHAG 12x12 VERSATILES® ! 12x12 FOAM BACK INCANDESCENT 12x12 FOAM BACK , FIXTURES ALUMINUM CARPET TILE 75 Watt rocaued Chrome (ixtura .* LUXURY* FOAM BACKED CARPET TILES WALNUT Now colors—just placa & slick CARPET TILES SHELF NATURAL I/" Famous Mfgrs. Easy 1 or more cases N*w pnnud dtngnt just placa i .tick € 96 GRAINED S Installation 79c Value, STANDARDS " MAHOGANY MAHOGANY 11 or More Cases. c I <«r- (^LO Available in gold, RggS9 silver, walnut and 36 TILEl ° A^CLFTH • black. SHELVES I am IHIIIIIWQ LENGTH I"WIDE 10"WIDE 12'WIDE SHELVES FLUORESCENT 124," 74" II«HH"~»-»«» FIXTURES 24" 57c 1.29 1.49 2 Lit* 20 watt . racasisrj ( 36" 96' 24" 1-29 1.66 i".L. , Cfirom* ffimt. Lna bulb. 148" 1.29 36" 1.49 1.79 2.29 36" 1.99 2.4* 2.99 I * Brilliant nan-gltr«| 48" 2.57 3.27 3.98 1 Indirect l!ahl. Con-f 60"...1.59 48" 1.98 2.49 2.99 mm vtnitnt otitlft. Bulb. I flRSTQUALITV DARK ANTIQUE FIRST QUALITY UNDER CABINET VINYL ASBESTOS (INYL ASBESTOS VINYL ASBESTOS 95 12»12 FLOOR TILES 12«12 FLOOR TILES FLUORESCENT PEG l2«!2FLOPn TILES I2«I2 FLOOH TILES • TRAVERTINE • rtindom Wood Griin Pallom Malaga 2 CORK 30RMORCCASE8 SANDSTONE 3 OR MORE 3 OH MOnE CASES 3CH«iorMon CASES RECESSED SHEETS BOARD AMI. 21c 24"x48"xli" Vlto« HI-SPOTS Tile I For R-30 or R-40 lamps. With Snap- :,,,,47. Lock plaster ring. .1 TO 2 CASES 16c TILE 1 TO 2 CASES 16c TILE 1 TO 2 CASES 18cTILE 1 TO 2 CASES 18cTILE. Less bulb. 44 AMIRICANMAOI ECONOMY WHITI CEILING WHITE PINE FIRST QUALITY CARPET PROTEGOR FIRST QUALITY CUSHIONED TILE SHUTTERS "With moldmJ m vinyl i|ft|)[>fln" 12"N12" WHITE 6-xia- - i I NO ONE CAN MATCH OUR SELECTION NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR SUPER-LOW PRICES YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 1 Procter 2-Slice Toaster Sunbeam Ladies Shaver Proctor Steam/Dry Iron Electric Can Openers West Bend Electric Perk Manning Hand Mixer r£NITH 18 Ib. 2-Speed FROST FREE WASHER DRYER 5 Will Make It The Brightest, Most Colorful REFRIGERATOR I59»DE tO-213 $ Ut th« weatherman do his worst, Christmas You and Your Family Have Ever Spent this dryer.puts an tnd to weathir- It'* our blunt espiclty wuhit, ciuiod washday wots. Dtslgnod to . Zonlth Chromacolor Is th* on* gift, that aviry mimbir of th* family can tnjoy. Hero's • our biggest value. Designed to tit dry everything" from htavy work clo- why. Zonlth Chromicolor provldts top performance. Tho brightest, sharpist, most do- 239 you through washday 'faster, with thts to Uw most dallcat* pirmmtnt tailed giant screen color pictures over. Tho secret Is In the tiny color dots on the In- fewer loads of cloth**. Designed prtss Horn with sp««d and car*. If side of the picture tube. With Chromacolor, each Is surrounded with Jet black and brilli- Less than 60" high so It fits Into any kitchen, but don't to handle anything you wash In ex- you'v* tvir hung out clothes on a antly Illuminated. The result Is the difference you can actually see. Add to this. Zenith think that means small capacity. This Frost-Clear re- aetly tho proper manner. It's a truly cold blustery day, you'll know what reputation for handcrafttd quality and you have a gift that will give pleasure for many frlgerator offers' well designed food storage capacity for practical, worksaVlng gift Idn. agrtatglft Idtathls is. • • years to come. Zanlth Chromicolor In consol* and compact medals. for the avoraft family with room to spar*. 10-2(2 Norelco OSTER Trlpioh«ad Hornet* Control Lltjhtwoitjht SPEEDSHAVER HAIR PRYER PORTABLE 18.8 COLOR TV Circle-of-Sound 3393 Modular Stereo Lady Schick THERMOWARE Modest price, big screen, giant per CALORK Th* go anywhtr* portable that pro- I or mane t. Picture for picture we Beauty Mist 12" Elocffrlc vides outstanding performinca. Po* don't think you can find another TV wer-plui to pull In weik signals, that even comes close to this one Zenith handcraftid quality through- lor quality. B2O02 HAIR CURLERS SKILLET Continuous Clean out. B3710 169 Sound In the round for the finest reproduction of your records. Dramatically different styling, 99 M GAS RANGE plus Zenith handcraftid quality. B564 1O 199 CLAIROL Hamilton Btach LIGHTED ELECTRIC This li th* ranca that indi mmy PORTABLE STEREO ovtn scrubbing. At you cook, the rani* cleans. Sptclally coited oven SLICING KNIFE liners are the tecrit, and what a MIRROR wonderful secret It Is with all the 88 holiday cooking chores that II* M ©8* just ahead. J-071 Complete with detachable speakers for true itereo sound 14 seperatlon. 4-speed automatic turntable. D535 COLONY SHOPS ..«( 0(0 »«««(' 234 BROADWAY 665-7 HIGHWAY 35 LONG BRANCH, NJ. 222-0897 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-1300 CREDIT Op«n Late Every Night TEMNS Open Late Every Night AVAILAIL.I Plenty of Parking at Beth stores ' - APPLIAMCEBBDCENTERS -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, U. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER- 10. 1970- iJffhe Government's Role in Our Long, Cold Winter (8/Sikft noteVote: Disjointed products frequently come talj enereenergvy cbmoaniecompanies severaseverall have announced theyv will all fuel oil used on the EasEastt off and we used up our cush- the department because of un- nadianh petroleum proproductsd - ana Inconsistent government from the tame lields. i'he years ag6, it wasn't just an shift the yields of their refi- Coast came from foreign ion." certainty over the environ- and has approved imports of regulation helped fuel Amer- FPC admits "an tlement if advertising gimmick. Of the neries to produce as lnuch as • sources. Wald said the FPC is now mental safety of constructing liquified petroleum gas from ica's energy crisis, as this inconsistency" in the policies, 22 largest oil companies in 200,000 more barrels of resi- Oil Imports Off studying possible rate in- a pipeline to carry oil from western hemisphere sources, dispatch, the last in a series —import restrictions re- the country, all have a stake dual fuel oil a Jay. Then, as was seared might creases. But he conceded, Alaska's North Slope 800 particularly Venezuela. But from the AP Special Assign- signed " lo keep the United in natural gas production, 11 "I'm not cure ihey can pro- happen in 1959, International "our mechanism for change miles overland to a southern these federal actions didn't ment Team, documents.) States from becoming overly own coal interests and 18 are duce enough to fill ihe need,". politics crimped the foreign is slow. In this current situ- Alaskan port. come until the fuel supply sit. ' uation was well into' the criti- By JEAN HELLER dependent on foreign petro- involved in uranium produc- Radin said. "They waited un- supply line. Fuel oil imports ation, events just overtook How much longer ihe couldn't meet the demand, our ability to respond lo cal stage. And foreign coup-; ' WASHINGTON (AP)-The leum products were lifted five tion. til late in the fall to decide to- Alaska project will be de- and prices roared. them." tries, facing shortages ' Of United States is entering r.n years ago for fuel oil. The Oil and gas production fall try. They waited until fuel oil layed is unknown. But after a The natural gas supply situ- There have been accusa- their own, won't be able to era of nationwide tnergy United States promptly lie- together naturally becausa prices went through ihe loof 19-month ban, the department ation is just as confused. tions that gas producers un- carry the United States for- ohortages With the j;overn- came overly dependent on they, so frequently are dis- and they could make a nice will begin sale of off-shore The Federal Power Com- derstated the extent of their ever. , ..'.-' ment's system of .fuel and foreign fuel oil. When foreign covered and tapped together. profit on what used to be a leases/again on Tuesday. mission sets ceilings on !he discoveries to make the nhort- power regulation so disjointed supplies were interrupted, ,he But the big oil companies now waste product they couldn't But even with the carlv There has been no federal- price which natural i;as pro- age look worse than :t is ;'nd and inconsistent that It is nation found it had no way to also have control of an esti- sell." start-up of new exploration, it action to increase coal pro- ducers can charge interstate lend weight lo their right :or nearly impossible to respond Jill ihe nap. mated 20 per cent of the na- Opportunism Charges is unlikely that new oil and duction because none is pos- pipeline companies. In -past higher rate reilings. ,, to problems before they be- . —While,many electric utili- tion's coal producing capacity Oil industry sources reject gas supplies will be available sible. The quality of Coal de- years, with supplies plentiful, come crises. ty companies struggle lo find and 80 per cent of uranium such charges of i pportunism. The FPC discounts this pos- for two to three years be- livered to customers, and the the FPC set the ceiling low. enough, coal 10 get through production. "Producing more fuel oil sibility and! gas producers cause it would take that long price, are not subject to regu-. There is no pattern to regu- and jet fuel and other profit- As inflation grew, so did gas deny it. But^the FPC has no lation. The quality has been the winter months, the 'ua- The oil companies' uranium to tap new supplies, sink lation of the nation's energy able petroleum products," producers' costs for equip- way to be certain. All surveys declining while the price has tion's. coal producers are sell- interests are particularly sig- wells and build pipelines. said Vincent Urown, »:xecu- ment and labor. Gradually done on the extent of the na- been increasing. ing ?9O0l million worth of coai nificant in view of Atomic "It certainly won't be hap- tive director, of the National costs closed in on profits, but tion's gas reserves are com- eveiy year to foreign custom- Energy Commission esti- pening by next year," caid And while American coal ft by both the Federal Power Petroleum Council. "Refiners no immediate rate ceiling in- piled by gas producers them- ers. Federal authorities have mates that by the year 2000 FPC's Wald. "Next winter is customers have had difficulty t Commission and state govern- had to wait on fuel oil produc- creases were approved by the selves. ruled out the possibility of Im- nuclear power will account going to be worse than this .getting enough high quality ments. The oil industry is tion Until they knew they FPC. The FPC has no procedure 'regulated in part by president *• posing export controls :or the for 52 per cent of the nation's one." coal, foreign customers, could sell it." The producers claim that- for independent review of tial proclamation, in part by time being on the grounds electrical generating capac In the interim, regulatory principally' the Japanese, . But the fact that fuel oil without increased rate ceil- those reports. (the Interior Department,, in- that the foreign money is vital By. structures are being eased. have been taking $900 million. users had to scramble for ings, their profit margins Since gas and oil often are ipart by individual etates. The to the nation's balance of pay- The administration) has ex- worth of high-quality coal out Oil company spokesmen winter supplies points up Ihe were not great enough to at- discovered together, the'de- fcoal Industry, for lie most ments situation. empted natural gas liquids of this country every year. deny there }s any monopoly fruits of vascillation in feder- tract the capital for further cline in gas exploration has | part, is not regulated at all. • The current fuel shortages from quota limitations on Ca- (Sci Long, Page 29) tendency in their expansion. al regulatory procedure.. exploration, a high-risk busi. been accompanied by a de- | A nationwide Associated have given rise to cries of They insist the energy field In a 1959 proclamation, ness where at least 10 per cline in exploration for new r,Press study has found: conspiracy on the part of the and the reason for t'.iver- President Eisenhower im- cent of the wells drilled each petroleum supplies. The Inter- I -Over the past decade, nation's fuel producers. Mem- remairis intensely competitive posed a quota lystem Btrictly year turns up dry. ior Department contributed i practically unnoticed, the bers of Congress and spokes- sificatiort Is to provide oil limiting foreign petroleum im- Cushion Used Up to the problem. 1 energy Industry has become a men for some electric utility companies with a cushion ports. The purpose Was, to "In the past two years, the Sales Halted SPECIAL (near-monopoly with major oil organizations have charged against the day domestic oil v prevent the nation from be- natural gas situation in this After the Santa Barbara (companies moving to take that -oil companies deliber. fields dry up. ' LARGE $139 coming overly dependent on country changed drastically," and Gulf of Mexico oil leaks, control of gas, coal and ura- ately held down domestic fuel LOBSTERS I Lb. Some are not convinced. cheaper foreign supplies that said FPC economist Hasket the department halted sales t riium production. The Federal o i 1 supplies until prices Limited Supply Manipulating Experts could be cut off at the whim Wald. "Until two years ago, of off-shore oil leases. iTrade Commission and the soared to record high levels, "Oil and gas companies are of an unfriendly Government our capacity to produce gas Untapped off-shore deposits i;Justice Department's Anti- that gas exploration was cut experts at manipulating ener- In 1966, with domestic refi- was far greater than our de- are one of the two major po- HIGHLANDS jtrust Division only recently to create artificial shortages gy prices and they're getting neries producing less and less mand for gas. There was tential sources of new domes- LOBSTER POUND, (expressed mild interest in the and give gas producers lever- their hands on larger and fuel oil, all restrictions on fuel plenty to go around. But when tic supply. The other is Foot of Atlantic St., of f Bay AVa. : situation. . ' age to ohed the regulatory larger shares of the total oil imports were lifted. Within costs went up, profits, in- Alaska. Recovery of Alaskan , 872-9861 HIGHLANDS I. —The Federal Power Com- bonds of the FPC, and that energy market," caid Alex a few years, 93.7 per cent of centive and exploration fell oil also has been delayed by * mission admits its own cum- the expanding oil companies Radin,' general manager tf bersome procedures helped have moved toward monopoly the American Public Power (heighten the natural gas to manipulate supplies of all 1 Association. "If prices for ^shortage. While working to fuels to their profit advan- fuel keep going up, it's just (get gas production moving tage. going to wipe out email utility I again', the FPC could do little Industry sources adamantly companies that can't afford to Imore than announce it would deny such charges, but the pay the price." 'draw up priorities for gas and fact is that fuel producers are Many of the utilities repre- FURNITURE GALLERIES I'electric utilities spelling out getting higher prices, that sented by APPA use fuel oil f which customers should have regulatory limitations are to fire their electrical gener- I service cut off first. easing and the ' monopoly ators.'Many of these utilities | —For years, the FPC regu- trend in the energy fields is are reporting increases of 200 SOLE OF FinE UPHOLSTERED PIECES lation of natural gas rates has continuing unchecked. per cent and more on fuel nil |been aimed at keeping prices The cause may not be con- contracts signed cince f down. At the same time, state spiracy so much as it is feder- January. 2187 LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM PIECES |regulation of domestic oil pro- al regulatory failings. ' Several U.S. oil companies, fduction has been directed at When oil companies beganA among them Gulf, Gtandard OPEN STOCK AND FLOOR SAMPLES |keeoing prices up. The two referring to themselves as to- of New Jersey and Texaco, ir*' W\ SHUE UP TO 30% nouii We're stuffed to the rafters with pieces to grace glil from a man's store every living room, Upholstered pieces in rich velvets, sateens, easy-care fabrics and more. Down go prices to help us make more room! STYLES GALORE SPANISH MODERN MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY > / .PROVINCIAL AND COLONIAL ALL FAMOUS One from a BRANDS collection ... and exclusively by Clubman. DREXEL • HERITAGE Here is fashion totality, in- fluentially correct with •wider THOMASVILLE peaked lapels and deeper cenlrr vent. The deft shaping and 6-bul- ' ton (2-tobulton) front will wjii INTERNATIONAL you universal approval where ever important details count. Of superb fabrics and distinctively SELIG MANY MORE! new patterns, every one .totally flattering and thoroughly great! •EXCEPT FAIR TRADE. 65.Q0 i; • PRICE FIXED MERCHANDISE COMPLEMENTING Clubman Blacks 25.00 GUHRnnTEED clubman CHRisTmns DELIVERY 25 BROAD STREET ik RED BANK LL^RIES RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 MEN'S SHOP RT. 22, UNION, N.J. MU I-SSOO OPEN EVERY NITE Til 1i30 — SAT. 'Til 4 U.v. Our Coni'cnirnt Charge Plan) Use Your Master Charge, Diners Club, Carte 28 -THE DAILY EJBOSTEJt, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWM, N. tt THUBSDAy, DECEMBER 1,0, 1970. Offer Made, Anyway Court Cry Startle* Parkway Tree City Granted OKLAHOMAOTYKAP)- GWELO, Rhodesia (AP) - lighting Dec. 18 A big part of Henry Wade's Court procedure is for an or. Ocean Township Eyes lob as a guide in the State derly to summon defendants HOLMDEL — The Garden (Capitol is to help visitors. by calling their names three State Parkway will,light up For Development XJs© approval. Mayor Gioffl and J So it didn't take him long to times. Those waiting outside its Christmas tree at Tele- LONG BRANCH - A grant approach the woman looking graph Hill Park next Friday, the City Council then ap- a ^courtroom were startled Ban on Leaf Burning of $25,487 has been received around Hie Capitol rotunda Dec. 18. proved a move to h&ve the when the orderly shouted: Chairman John P. Gallag. by the city as a kick-off to a Monmouth Community Action and ask if be could be of ser- Mayor Reilly said a public vice. "Never to worry. Never to OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A estimated the average patrol- her of the New Jersey High- major redevelopment pro- Program Inc., (MCAP), n worry. Never to worry." local ordinance now allows lo- man would receive an annual hearing on- the ordinance way Authority said the public monitor the election. ' ''Lady, where are you cal residents to burn leaves raise of $875. . gram. '"'from?" he asked. An African named Never would be held at the next is invited to attend the cere- Announcing the grant, at According to the initial "; "I am Ann. Bartiett," re- 200 feet away from any build- Salaries Scaled mony, scheduled to start at plan, all community devel- Toware followed him into ing. These officials will be paid council meeting. the council meeting, Coun- [plied the governor's wife. 7:30 p.m. opment proposals must be court. Councilman Herbert Bueh- by this minimum and max- The township .Youth Coun- cilman Samuel Teichner said A Colorado blue spruce has the city . is the second in sanctioned by CDB and must ler suggested an amendment imum scale set by the ordi- cil, following the pattern of been planted in a permanent be approved by the governing to the ordinance to stop all nance: the Township Council, assist- the state to receive such a site-on the mall before the grant from the Model Cities body. •'-- Canadian's Open Every Night Till Christmas! leaf burning in the township. Township clerk $11,200- ed in the Community Blood Garden State Arts Center am- 1 David Resnikoff, township at- $13,000; chief of police $12,300- Program at the Dow Avenue Program of the Department phitheater. of Community Affairs under torney, was requested to draft $14,000; deputy police chief, School. It rises 35 feet, but Is ex- Teacher Unit Spectacular Special Purchase! that rule which will be read $ll,7OO-$13,5O0; detective cap- * Vincent E. Brennan, chair- pected to grow with the years the Community.Development at the Dec. 21 meeting. tain $ll,100-$13,900; police man of the blood drive said and serve as the road's Bpe- Program. Meets Tonight -WfTeicher, who conducted Township manager Jack P. captain $U,100-$13,900-, and the group was successful in cial Christmas tree, com- WEST LONG BRANCH '- Long Quilted Sweitzer and other municipal police lieutenant $10,100- calling township residents plementing the long-standing dike meeting in the absence of Mayor Henry R. Cidffi, said Discussion of atomic ctruc- employes received' pay $11,900. and making posters. Ninety Shoemaker Holly in the super- t u r e and laboratory ex- raises under a new code that Apartments Halt Eyed pints of blood were collected highway medial near the the city expects to receive a Holiday Robes total of $100,000, with the bal- periments will highlight the goes into effect Jan. 1,1971. Pending a complete study — atrecord amount. southern end at Cape May. monthly meeting of High Mr. Sweitzer's current sala- by the Planning Board, coun- Cochairman of the drive The lighting will include ance coming after a staff is School Chemistry Teachers-of named arid a director is ap- ry of $18,000 was increased to cil introduced an ordinance were Howard Holtz and John singing and music by the v Monmouth and Ocean Coun- if- * * $19,500. With a blanket in- declaring a one-year morato- S. Zervas. Other committee Broqkdale Community Col- pointed. ties tonight at 3 o'clock at crease for police, road de- rium on the construction of members were Diana Neely, lege Band, Shrewsbury Cho- The initial upgrading effort Monmouth College. rale and the Monmouth Civic will be concentrated- on an partment and township offi- garden apartments in the Nancy Hughes, Raymond The meeting, open to all cials, Mayor John J. Beilly township. Hadnett and Dean Garfinkel. Chorus. area from McClellan St., to Howard Johnson, which op- the Monmouth Beach bound- shore area high school chem- erates parkway restaurants, ary line and a smaller section istry teachers, wHI be in Lec- Values to $16 > will provide free coffee, hot in the Willow, Ave.-Jeffrey ture Hall 2 of the Thomas A. chocolate and cookies during St., portion of the city. Edison Science Building. The the one-hour program. Park- Allocation of the funds to professional, organization was T h » s t are. something Garbage Trucks Funds created earlier this fall after ing is available in the park Long Branch was made- by an organizational meeting special! Our fabulous area. Samuel F. Penza, representa- A snowstorm would change tive of the state Department hosted by the college's chem- istry department. quilt hostess robe* that the date and plans for the cer- of Community Affairs, Tren- emony. ton; who said that the city The discussion of atomic are so gr»at for giving Okayed in LongBranch structure is titled "Is the must hold an election to name v a panel to administer the pro- quantum model of atomic and receiving, and they LONG BRANCH - A bond garbage disposal lor the peri' Council approved the trans- BEATTY SIGNED NEW YORK (AP),- Mike gram. structure really a useful ap- are on lale! Find them in ordinance appropriating od from Jan. 31,1972 to Feb. fer of a liquor license issued proach in teaching high $175,000 for the acquisition of 1,1973. Mr. Mazza, after due to Joseph Marasco, trading as Frankovich has signed War- Last October, at a special council meeting, it was said school chemistry?" The dis- tatirts, nylons with Ko- new. garbage-trucks has been consideration will make his La Grotta of 35 Fay St., to ren Beatty to star in the mov- ie "*" written and directed by that members of the Commu- cuss jon will be coordinated by adopted by City Council. recommendations to Council. Brown's Castle of the Bame Brother John Penna of Chris- d»l» f fowfill. Single or address. Richard Brooks, which nity Development Board must Expressing opposition, for- Council resolved to reim- Frankovich will produce for be elected within four months tian Brothers Academy, \Lln- doubl* breasted wrth mer councilman Edgar N. burse those taxpayers who Abo approved was the act- Columbia Pictures release. of the date of a state grant croft. Dinkelspiel said he had have overpaid their 1970 taxes ive membership of Raymond large pockets, self repeatedly opposed "the pro- "due to having received a P. Schumacher as a member belts, button fronts, posal of having the city go judgment" from the Mon- of West End Engine Co. No. 3 into the garbage business," mouth County Tax Board and and the granting to Dominick lacs trimmings, all and cited various reasons for the New Jersey Division of Saffiotti of an exempt certifi- the opposition. Tax Appeals. cate with the Atlantic Engine f_ CANADIAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! in lovely holt- , Co. These included the . "fict Councilman Wilbert C. Rus- day, colors. that city employes would per- sell was appointed to the - Sizes 10 to 18. form much less work-than a Long Branch Housing Author- Canadian's Pre-Holiday Spectacular! contractor;" alleged dis- ity, to serve for the Unexpired Lab Test crepancies in the specifica- term of the late Dr. William tions for the project with "no O'Rourke, until May 10,1974. Importance consideration being given to Accepted on the recommen- the total tonnage to be The Event You've dation of Mr. Mazza was the moved;" and the high cost of bid of Chevron Oil Co., for the Increasing accounting to be undertaken/ Charge it with Master Charge, Vtil-Card supply of approximately 100,- (Continued) by the city-iinder Public Utili- 000 gallons of high test gaso- only 14 per cent had unusual or of course Canadian's charge! ty requirements. line for $14,880; and accepted lab findings and sicknesses to Been Waiting For! Bids Studied the bid of Long Branch Ice go with them. This means Accepted for consideration and Fuel Co., Inc., for the that if a doctor takes some of Yes, These Are The Ones Yon Want! by Business Administrator supply • of approximately 70,- your blood and has the same Vincent J. Mazza were a 000 gallons of fuel oil for the 15 tests done on it, there Is number of bids for the supply sum of $10,430. only once chance in seven of road maintenance mate- Also accepted was the bid that he'll find something rials; for labor, materials and of A, Campo Equipment Co. wrong with your blood that RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET equipment for the renovation Inc. to furnish snow removal you'll have to do something of the fire alarm system; the equipment at the specified about. PANTSUITS ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN ;AVE. J purchase of three.passenger t hourly rates submitted in the Lab testsdo not give yes-or- vehicles for city use; and for " bid. no results. Results are report- ed in numbers, along with other figures which teH the v - - JOHNS BARGAIN STORES * * ., ., doctor what numbers were considered "normal" for that test at that laboratory on that Values to $69 day. Christmas Savings Happen Here/% The results of the tests can Get set for the holiday* on li'-t Her<\..\nH It's Wonderful! It's The Merriest Of Holidays, Christmas... Season Of Joy vary slightly from one lab to the double, in these super another, from one day to the And Laughler. Of Secrets, Shopping And Surprises...Save On Your Christmas Decorations .next, and they can vary pantsuits in wools or crushed •\nd Enjoy Thr Pleasure Of Extra Money For Happy Gifts! greatly according to how the velvets. There's plenty of patient is prepared for the OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NITE... FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN test and how the specimen Is fashion news going for you taken and handled. and at this price you can So it is not surprising that scoop-up « wardrobe full. "CANNON" only 14 per cent of the MONTICELLO patients were found to have Sixe 8 to 16. any illness by the use of the PILLOW lab tests. SHEETS CASES Flrat Just One Tool QUillity Fabulous Cold Weather Cotton This system of testing was Muilin not helpful for cancer detec- "CANNON" MONTICELLO TwinSii* tion. Of the 1,200 patients test- FITTED BOTTOM OR ed, 57 turned out to have can- FULL 42"x36" BED SHEETS cer over the years. But only PRINTS AND FLAT FOLD TOP • Fitted Bottom or 17 showed early lab findings CAR Fill Fold Tip STRIPES SHEETS Shoiti which pointed out or con- > Print* and Strips I Limited PRINTS AND STRIPES firmed the diagnosis of can- cer. There are other tests avail- COATS BOX OF 25 able for cancer, but at LATEST STYLES present, no reliable, in- CHR.STMASs expensive blood test. CHRISTMAS Lab tests by themselves are CARDS not the final answer to finding • With or treating disease. All lab Envelopes tests must be choseh and in- terpreted by a doctor for use- Regularly 36.99 fulness. Lab tests are helpful tools Believe it ... . winter's here! in the doctors''kit,' but they And look what you get at are just one approach to find- ing and treating disease. Canadian's! Fabulous fakes and wools and one fncred- • Dr. Polk will be happy to RAYON answer questions on medic- ible pricel Single and Pile Lined FANTASTIC! al subjects. Letters may be .,-, DRESS double breasteds with n 1 addressed to him In care of VV >- 10O% N YLOIM GLOVES TOY SALE The Dally Register, 10S patch or slash pocketi, • Size* for •THOUSANDS X*\ MENS THE WHOLE Chestnut St., Red Bank, belts and half belts /' FAMILY TOYS FOR N.J. 67701. r~"\ \\ See-ThrougSHIRTSh / • VINYLS AND l\ BOYS AND Come see them! / VINYL S),'\ GIRLS OF SUEDE ALLAQES Coin Collecting Sites 6 to 16. Lecture Slated WEST LONG BRANCH - Richard Munlz, president of Munlz Rare Coins, IU. 35, Ea- tontown, will lecture on "Coin PERMANENT- Collecting" at the regular Charge It with Master Charge, PRESS Unl-Card or of course BOYS meeting of the Monmouth NYLON Coin Club at Borough Hall, Canadian's charge! Box of S Locust Ave., here, Monday 2Vj INCH-SATIN SIZESPAJAMAB to IBS evening. HANGING SOLIDS AND 8TRIPE8 ORNAMENTS "MULTIPLE" ARMORED Vast Cemetery Found BIG VARIETY TASK FORCE MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet OF COLORS archaeologists have dis- TO CHOOSE MOON BA CANADIAN'S covered a vast cemetery of FROM •Bit (limit lh« KM mammoths at Yakutsk In the lower roadies of the Indlgirka River near the Arctic Ocean, RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET the Soviet news agency Tass reported. -WE DAILY wxsnx.mm BAWK ,N. J.: -THURSDAY, DECEMBER w, wo - Legislators' Backgrounds Vary, but Show Pattern By DAVID M. GOLDBERG Many of them began their ply refer to veteran's act- en, Sens. Joseph J. Maraziti mation League. There, are mander of the Jewish War Finally, there Is the Horatio TRENTON (AP) - During public careers on the local ivities in their list of accom- of Morris and William F. Kel- only four members of envi- Veterans. Alger-like description of his his unsuccessful campaign for The State level. Eighteen have worked plishments. Eleven remained ly of Hudson and Assem- ronmental or conservation >r- "In that capacity," says his early career offered by As- the U.S. Senate this fall, Nel- actively in law enforcement, in the National Guard or re- blymen Joseph Azzolina of ganizations. authorized biography, "he semblyman Walter L. Kmith, son G. Gross took to telling serves after they completed Monmouth and Alfred E. Fon- In contrast to that are the was invited by the Depart- R-Burlington, who is consid- many as assistant prose- ered the most consistently luncheon gatherings: "I stand House Scene cutors, and one, Sen. Hugh their active military duty. tanella of Passaic. Another service clubs. Nearly two- . ment of Defense to visit Viet- five have six children, three conservative member of the for established institutions - Knelly of Somerdale, as a In his spare time, a legisla- thirds of the legislators he- nam, Hong Kong, Japan and the Kiwanis, the Rotary, the more have five, and there are long to organizations like the Taiwan. He had a private au- legislature. police Bergeant and deputy tor is liable to serve on the Uons, UNICO." work with law enforcement board of trustees of a bank, a a number with three or four. Rotary, Kiwanis or Lions dience with Pope Paul VI, "Mr. Smith," says his bio agencies.' ; U.S. marshal. Gross lost.jwt the Kiwanis, saving and loan association, a There are also half a dozen Clubs, the chambers of com- was a uuest of the govern- raphy, "early in his caret r the Rotary, the Lions and UN- Of the 120 legislators, 56 are Sixty list active military hospital, a library, or a Volun- bachelors. merce, and fraternal groups ment of Israel and had exten- accepted whatever work w; ICO need not feat. For they lawyers. There are a dozen service, 43 of them in World teer fire company. Assem- Republicans control both like the Masons or the Klks. sive meetings with Prime available as a result of tl are amply represented In the real estate or insurance men; War II; six in the Korean con- blyman William E. Schluter, houses by 3-1 majorities and Most hold;, multiple member- Minister Eshkol, was a yucst Depression, working as New Jersey Legislature. five public relations or adver- flict, one in World War I, and R-Mercer, lists Imong his it shows, in their affiliations. ships and many have been of the NATO nations in borer, factory worker, cler! tising executives, a couple of 10 in peacetime. Some list the activities: "Princeton Pee Only 10 list links of any kind cited for honors like "Jaycee Paris and visited with prime salesman, bookkeeper, U'ans t .Anyone, interested in who Man of the Year." Minister Wilson in England." and what the legislature rep- magazine editors; an ele^ ranks they attained, some Wee Hockey program, with organized labor, and a clerk, bank clerk, bank telle mentary school principal^ don't, and the ones that do coach." mere dozen are members of Then there is the mis- It adds: "Hen. Waldor is me shipfitter, acting shop ste' resents would be advised to were usually officers. aid and lab technician." turn to the thick maroon leg- four teachers, and a flock of Most legislators nave an civil rights and civil liberties cellaneous honors depart- author nf a book entitled islative manual, compiled businessmen who run any- Tvyenty-five legislators list ample supply of children to groups, most often the ment, like those listed by Sen. 'Peddlers of Fear' and has There is no mention of U yearly by J. Joseph Gribbins, thing from construction firms specific veteran's organiza- exhibit in campaign advertis- NAACP, the Urban League, Milton A. Waldor, R-Essex, spoken throughout the United Kiwanis, Rotary, the Lions : a State House correspondent to laundries. tions and another dozen sim- ing. There are four with sev- or the Bnai B'rith Anti-Defa- who is a former national com- States on various subjects." UNICO. of long-standing who pub- lishes a variety of reference publications. Among the features In the 6 FABULOUS, FASHIONABLE GIFT IDEAS manual is a package of up-to- date biographies of the 120 members of the legislature. They are submitted by the legislators themselves p.nd range from terse one-para- graph listings to long-winded autobiographical discourses. Show a Pattern And despite the fact that many of the biographies are incomplete, a clear pattern emerges of what might be called the composite legisla- tor—a lawyer in his late 40's G iris* New or early 50's who belongs to OPEN WGHTS the Kiwanis, the Rotary, the 1 Lions, UNieOr-or the Knights 'TIL MEN'S NEW of Columhus; fought In World CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY War II; belongs to the Ameri- can Legion or the Veterans of Foreign Wars; is active in WEDISH charities like the Red Cross .8% Tonite'til 9 P.M. or the United Fund; serves on the board of trustees of an OFFICER ..'. Such famous Names >iv educational institution, a Fri. Night 'til 9:30 P.M. I bank, or a volunteer fire de- HEfe^ * CINDERELLA- • partment, and bas done some COATS Sat. Night 'til 9 P.M. m Natural canvas, with big pockets, button \}|P' IYWWACKEC' or clip closings, single or double And Every Night'Til WJF •LOVE Long, breasted... ~ • ADORABLE Sherpa lined, or Christmas all wool quilt lined: t? DacronS Cotton Blends > *\ Sizes 36 *S Bonded Knits " Cold > \ to44 ...the Newest thingfor f 100% Polyester ** Polyester Melallics Winter today's tiger! v f Rich Velvets ^IM> (Continued)' Q*^, ^ Laces... and more This has brought charges ... solids, stripes, prints & that some domestic coal pro- STRIPED ducers have ignored their novellas in sizes for Infants' contracts with U.S. customers ' Toddlen.3to6X&7tol4 to. sell to the. Japanese who- SHIRTS will pay higher prices. "In North Carolina, Deputy State Atty. Jean Benoy has '' ...BitboldcolorWormuteasubuVistripesiii announced he will sue as many as 30 coal suppliers, chaiging they have ignored l'< long-standing contracts with \\ utility companies while "ship- The biggest put-on fre'nch cutfe, see our superb collection: Girls'new look ping to J.apan and Italy at the same time..." of the holiday season.. \m 1^ iBOYS'SIZES. $o5o $rr-50 The only federal action tak- en to ease coal shortages was ){/. by Lucty Boy and Kayneo ^ BUY NOW! WHILE WE HAVE ALL See all the Accountants Set THESE BEST-SELLERS IN STOCK! Bowl Games in Color! Yule Meeting EATONTOWN — The North Jersey Shore Chapter of the National Association of Ac- countants will hold its Christ- Imagine! NATURAL EXTRA URGE Imagine! . mas dinner meeting Tuesday at the Old Orchard Inn, here. MINK STOLES NATURAL MINK TRIMMED This will be a member par- BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS ticipation meeting, discussing the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Members of the panel will be only 198 only John J. Ritz and Robert I. Connolly. Mr. Ritz is assistant professor of accounting at Brookdale Community Col- GE PORTABLE COLOR TV lege. Mr. Connolly is associ- with Insla-Color™ ated with Robert J. Connolly, Lightest-weight CP"As, in Point Pleasant and portable color TV made, with is a past president of the 145 iq.in. picture! chapter. Chairman for the 95 General Electric »319 ' evening is Neil Paulsen. Members have been asked to bring a toy to the meeting. COLOR TV They will be presented to the MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service for dis- tribution at its Christmas par. -the only maker that ties for underprivileged chili dren. " gives you this MONEY-BACK Dinner will start at 7 p.m. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Astronaut Grounded MIAMI BEACH \kV) - Buy your GENERAL ELECTRIC Color TV from a participating dealer and give it City Council has grounded normal care. II you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. The dealer Gemini astronaut Gordon will refund your money and arrange to have your set taken back. Cooper. Tins offer applies to purchases Uom Nov. 2b, 1970 to Dec. 31. J97O Cooper recently moved Morfll WM 2HLW and on sets wtri screen sizes of 16" diag. and larger. from an apartment to a posh GE 18" ';?, houseboat on Indian Creek. PORTABLE COLOR TV No sooner had he moved with Automatic Tine Tuning aboard than council passed a (Af C). GE'S Sensilronic' General Tuning System! law decreeing lhat all live- 95 Electric aboard houseboats must he »349 ' Color TV out of the city's waterways by April. starts Imagine! NATURAL MINK Imagine! PULL LENGTH NATURAL Mocllt WM 2/9CEA as low as S 18995- WALKING COATS HORIZONTAL MINK COATS 180 sq. In. GE PORTABLE Miracle . COLOR TV $ with the Console furniture (Continued) only only Look! 3 decorator styles: Spanish, Contemporary, f-arly another old scoundrel," said American. 23'/," wide— tits Miss Princh, pursing her Ihin where ordinary consoles won't. lips thoughtfully. "Plenty »f FOR MEN: Our merry Christmas guarantee: wo promiso you tho porfoct gift *399'5* 'cm around Derrick, Tex." for hor! If for any reason sho wanfs a different stylo, size or co|or, sho can "Oh Addie," said Mrs. bring it back for oxchango or full refund aftor Christmasl Charge it with GE 23" f.V CONSOLE COLOR TV Mothcrwell, "you know Itow Master Charge, Uni-Card or of course Canadian's charge! will, AFC, new Uprrtia Hnl to Visiohs-ofSugarplumsUhfoldinTKdr.Xitcheh if V ^^ • ...... _._.. u* *i «nn rfpsirpwhe n honevcake Is cool enough i'a tions can look good enough to eat! you desire. When honeycake is cool enough By MARGOT SMITH bunnies with an ear missing, ducks and a at over and over, always seeing something to handle, arrange patterns on top and cut LINCROFT — Christmas without the frog that swim a mirror pond are remem- new. HONEYCAKE HOUSE out pieces. Cut out windows and door. Sugar Plum Fairy is just as unthinkable a* brances of a family trip to Mt. Vernon. From leftover dough, she cut reindeer and (Too tough for eating, Pieces may be stored in a plastic bag if but great building material) you don't have time to assemble the house Christmas without Santa Claus. Haide's deft touch with confectioner's a sleigh for the lawn, snowmen and ginger- the same day. If honey cake gets too brittle • For Santa Claus is the spirit of loving sugar icing and honeycake (strong enough bread boys to dance in the yard. Coconut 2 cups honey 1 cup sugar to cut, it may be softened with steam. and giving that makes Christmas beautiful for walls, but a little tough for eating) have snow dusts a hillock in the rear, carefully u t 1% sticks margarine Glue pieces together with a mixture of from the inside, and the Fairy is the magic planted with lollipop trees. been shared with wives of men from Bell dash salt confectioner's sugar moistened with water, that lights up the store windows and the Labs, where Dietrich works. And now, she's Little flat candies pave the sidewalk and 1 cup liquid coffee one tablespoon at a time. Mix until smooth. trees and the eyes of children when their sharing it with all of us. jelly berries are lined up for a garden. Ev- 6 cups flour Do not get it too thin. Visions come true. This year she made a church, with a ery magical detail brings delight and sug- 2 teaspoons halting Dowder Break toothpicks in half and use them to In the Marcuse home at 29 Majestic jingle bell in the tower and a night light gests new ideas. 2 eggs nail the walls together. Ribbon candy makes Ave., the Sugar Plum Fairy comes by way concealed inside to shine through tissue pa- 1<4 teaspoons cinnamon fine windows. Insert before installing the Haide's church was so inspiring and ir- % teaspoon cloves' , • roof. Use toothpicks and icing to secure the of Germany where Dietrich and Haide are per windows. It will decorate a Bell Labs resistible that a cottage in the Hansel and 1 tablespoon rum roof. Christmas party and then, Haide plans to from. The children, Christina, 10, and Mikel, Gretal style now graces our living room 1 teaspoon almond extract Decorate the house with candies, start- 7, are delighted each year with a new ver- place it in a nursing home for the enjoyment table. It has a licorice-stick split rail fence Heat the first five ingredients until they ing with the top and working downward. If sion of their mother's gingerbread house of oldsters whose hearts are young. Haide's are dissolved. Cool. you want a "yard", do the landscaping last. creations. and gum drops (shaped like leaves) 'or church is inspiring. Mix flour and baking powder In a bowl. Do not use fondant candies, as their color And now, they're old enough to make shrubbery. Pebble candy makes a cobbles- She starts with a piece of plywood for a Add eggs, spices and cooled honey, and cof- tends to run into the icing with which you their own. tone chimney and walk. fasten the candies. base; taping a night light in the center with fee mixture. If mixture is too thick to spread Throughout the year, Haide Marcuse When you fall under the spell, heed Use the following icing to snow-cap the the switch "on" so that it can be controlled keeps her eyes open for interesting pretty Haide's advice and keep the dough liquid on a cookie sheet, add a bit more coffee. house and yard. by plugging and unplugging after it's sur- candies with which to decorate her Christ- enough to be thin. Don't neglect to work out j Line two 10'/2- by 15-inch pans with DECORATIVE ICING rounded with sweets. aluminum foil. Spread dough evenly, about mas surprise, stashing them away until it's your pattern carefully before cutting 2 egg whites time to start "building" again. Sometimes With ribbon candy, peppermint sticks, %-inch thick. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 2$ cups confectioners sugar dough., the house is a castle, or a chalet, or a bird- hard candies, gum drops, chocolate logs and 25 minutes. Beat egg whites until frothy and slightly nonpareils, her imagination takes over. The With the help of Haide Marcuse and the house. Little trinkets that have become tra- Make paper patterns for house design thickened. Add sugar gradually. ditions are part of the decor — half-inch finished product is something you can look Sugar Plum Fairy, your Christmas decora- Thwart tr^Yuletide Spoilers " " advance' . PuIn..A.t dowJ_...n_ gif„:«t possi•,«„„ - Twinkling lights, jingling wares purchased by someone bilities and alternates for ev- bells, pretty, baubles, holly else in your good name. eryone on your list, and then and the wonderful aroma of In order to save time and energy — the crush of Christ- buy by category — toys, fresh-baked goodies help cast books, clothing, jewelry, the spell and glow of Christ- mas crowds can be exhaust- ing — plan your shopping in records, whatever. mas. As the milling throngs of shoppers increase in the gaily decorated boutiques and de- Come see our new and enlarged partment stores, the numbers of thieves and pickpockets Christmas Shop also grow. A few precautions are in order if you want to thwart the Yuletide spoilers. Don't carry large amounts of cash with you. Pay for your purchases by personal check, use your bank charge card or store charge account. (If you don't have a checking account, why not open one at the full service bank nearest you? While you're at the bank, you might want to ar- range for a couple of your gifts — a prettily decorated gift check, for instance, a $25 certificate of deposit for vour thrifty, favorite aunt. She'll appreciate your penny-wis- dom in Riving her something; Indoor and Outdoor Decorations that, left the specified amount of time, will earn even more Pine Cones—Greens—Wreaths—Roping interest for her than if you Garlands—Ribbon—Candles—Live Trees made a gift deposit in her Styrofoam Forms—Slocking Stuffers— rectular savings account. Or Imported Ornaments and Lights you mi^ht rent a safe deposit Custom Designed Holiday Arrangements box for a newly-married brother.) For the unusual as well as the traditional, stop in and let us help you have a joyous Christmas season. No matter how many bun- NIBBLE NIBBLE MOUSKIN — In wonder, not hunger, dles you might have, keep Pleasant Valley Nursery Haide Marcuse's gingerbread church is eyed by Mat- hold of your pocketbook at all times. Don't park it on a thew Heagney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heagney, counter even for a moment. A 27 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, and the Marcuse children, moment is all an agile rascal Mikel, 7, and Christina, 10. (Register Staff Photo) needs. If, by some wild fluke, this should happen to you, and you lose your credit cards, charge accounts and HIGHWAY34 COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY Christmas Special other neeotiables, notify the 'A Mile South of Delicious Orchards Dial 462-5252 OF RED BANK store, bank or other card is- Open 9 to 6— Friday to 9~Sunday 1 to 6 24 BROAD ST. suer by registered letter or telegram right away. Then you won't be responsible for BEDROOM REDUCTIONS the top of the list LONG AND FLOWING OR Golden Bisque or Walnut GLAMOROUSLY BRIEF 4 PIECE BEDROOM 95 HITCHCOCK SET 119 Famous Mako Famous Mako ROCKER QUEEN SIZE lnn*r»prlng HIGH mottrcu and 95 95 box spring 79 RISER 79 t.HITaiOoaC.mTcHCOCKIVII.LB.COMH.WARRAHTEl).0 Famous Mako Val. to 359.V6-Famou* $ KING SIZE . THESHORTEE MATTRESS - 5O°° MATTRESS All 3 for only An exciting gilt for that someone UK and TWO on your list, with a draw string 95 nock, and a daringly plunging BOX SPRING-24 BOX 99 front, in wnsh n' woar nylon tri- SPRINGS cot. 10 THE TUNIC "n PANTS Tor that spocial Ti(jor—or Pussy- Custom Collected Early cat. Tho tunic is bolted and thn loili are flared at tho bottom. In American Fumitura cornplotoly wash n' wear nylon tricot. 22 Call! Hunt, ,ON ROUTE H «l-m« OI»KNWF.l>.«Fni.NIOHTSTIlX<:iIKISTMAS i > sz- THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MlDDtETOWN, N, U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Merrily They k the Halls RED BANK — Thanks to Smaller trees adorn the nurs- spend an afternoon visiting noted. All of the patients en- the hard work of a group rep- es stations on all five floors of patients, playing checkers and joy company; A chat or assis- resenting several local wom- the riverfront building, and other games.' ..-,• - • ; . tance with dressing or meajs en's clubs, Navesink Pavilion each' dining table has a The decorating project is a is always appreciated." ' • Christmas centerpiece. contribution of a new. group of in Red Bank is aglow with Mrs. Gould said she feels holiday decorations. Every Youths Aid volunteers at Navesink Pavi- corner of the extended care Youth is represented In the lion who are working under this holiday season'is the ap- facility at 81 E. Front St. holiday atmosphere at the Pa- the guidance of Mrs. • W. propriate time for giving and sparkles with imaginative vilion too. The gay table deco- George Gould'of Red Bank, sharing, despite the fact that trimmings, many created by rations and Bmaller'xrange- recently named director of, it is the hoiriemaker's busiest the women themselves. ments for dining trays are the volunteer services by' Maria contribution of the 43 mem- ^cafati, executive director of time. The Navesink Pavilion Eighty door ornaments put 1 together from pine cones bers of Junior Girl Scout thei71-bed facility. is being handsomely decorat- sprayed and decorated were Troop 330 which meets at the Mrs. Gould," a resident here ed for Christmas." ,- provided by the Red Bank Methodist Church under the for only a year and a half, is Other plans include a li- Women's Club Garden De- leadership of Mrs. J.R. West- president or the Red Bank brary cart, newsletter, birth- partment under the direction «n. These girls, aged 10 to 12 Auxiliary to lliverview Hospi- of Mrs. Grandin Chapman wiE serenade the patients tal and was chairman of the day parties, bingo games and and Mrs. Otis Emery. with Christmas carols on Riverview Hospital Cookbook. short outings for those who The main lobby features a Monday afternoon, Dec. M. F o r m e r 1 y of Connecticut, can move about They will be joined by 3a- large tree, its hundreds rf Mrs. Gould operates ber own At the organizational meet- tiny light bulbs surrounded oy dette Scout-Troop 359 whose wedding -counseling uervice, ing for a representative group little Santas, angels, doves uf members, aged 13 to 15, will and is active in several local of the volunteers, Mrs. Gould peace and other figures. forego a Christmas party to organizations. said, "We are here today be- "Some 30 to 40 members of cause we want to give of our several area women's organi- time arid ourselves to bring a zations are dedicated to en- riching the days of the little more happiness and patients here," Mrs. Gould pleasure to the people here. said. "They will be available We will really gain in the MAKING MERRY — Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, former pastor of St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank, _«. to read, write letters, teach form of a smile or a 'thank Navesink Pavilion, watches volunteers string the tinsel, left to right, Mrs. Harry Heaviland and Mrs. W < you." She noted that the vol- crafts and games, make small Gould, Red Bank, and Mrs. Maver J. Campbell, Shrewsbury. [Reg.ster Matt outside purchases, and just unteers will wear special visit. identifying pastel smocks, Chat Appreciated "So we'll become recognized "No special skills are re- and gain friendship and con- ATTRICORNEFARM quired of volunteers," she fidence." The Rules for Mothers-in-law HOLLAND RD.,HOLMDEl,ia Dear Ann Landers: My cre- If you have a daughter" (or Please give me some useful dentials as a daughter-in-law more than one daughter-in- advice — none of your Pol- for over 20 years qualify me law) don't fail to recognize lyanna stuff. She's a lush, and Christmas Gifts I to submit the following rules Ann Landers your built-in advantage. Make I am not going to dry her up. for all mothers-in-law. If fol- subtle comparisons. Keep Thanks. —Buffaloed for Horse and Ridei lowed, these rules are guar- them competing for your ap- Dear Buff: Leave enough Month-of-December Special anteed to produce unlimited home and he should know the proval. If you play It right, for a good belt and lock up your son will be caught in the 20% off on all Tweed and misery, isolation and anxiety, difference. the rest. plus possible side effects of middle. Melton Riding Jackets Remind them both that you How far should a teen-age ulcers, migraines and other Remember -- you rave Bring this ad and got 10% discount on (phrlstmas Qift will not live forever and they couple go? Can necking be assorted ills. When your Bon your con life. You raised liim. any non-salo item In the store. will have plenty of time to- safe? When does it become marries: He owes everything lie is nr 1 gether after you are gone. In- loo hot to handle? Send for Unique and useful are ever will be to you. His wife Dwell on the fact that you vite them everywhere and (n- Ann Landers' booklet "Neck- Store Bouts s got into the act much later. the words for these beau- have lost him. Let everyone sist on being included in all ing And Petting — What Are Don't ever let her forget it. — MONDAY-FRIDAY 3:30-5:30 tiful silverplated gallery know he was your whole life their tocial activities. The Limits?" . Mail your SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 1:30-3:30 — not your own marriage, Edict From Nashville. Practice making your r.on request to Ann Landers in trays with distinctive and your other children, just him. Cloud Thursday and Sunday feel guilty for neglecting you. Dear Edie: Thank you for care of your newspaper en- Talk incessantly about him care-free black formica Guilt can be a powerful weap- your rules on successful closing 50 cents in coin and a A "Speciality" Sltop as a little boy, how he needed on. If you can make his wife mother-in-law-hopd. In. addi- long, stamped, Eelf-addressed centers. 10" diameter, you and how he always ran to feel guilty, too (or better yet, tion to the possible Bide ef- envelope. 9.00; 12" diameter, you with everything. Make responsible), this can be a fects you outlined, I'd like to him sound dependent Tor cure 11.25; 14'f diometer, neat advantage for weighing add another possibility — di- — weak, if possible. future decisions in your ravor.. vorce. Don't hesitate to make his If there nre children, ie- I do hope the next letter business your business. Give member they are your (Tand- will put the subject in Us advice, cuggestions, opinions. children. If the parental dis- \ proper perspective. ' After all, you are older, wiser f was the cipline isn't what it should be and more experienced. What (too strict or not itrict does he know? enough); straighten them If your daughter-in-law/i$n't around. They may not appre- a good housekeeper, show her ciate it now but they will how things should be done. If BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK thank you later. Wine Press your son isn't aware of her imcompetence, alert him. Af- ter all, he grew up In your Men's Night Do you have a recipe for a At Arthur's great .but .inexpensive VSXG-VERY SPECIAL XMAS GIFTS SEA BRIGHT - It's no ce- punch? •'••.'" cret—it's Men's Night tomor- The "Bon Vivant Punch? costs FASHION row at Arthur's, 2A Peninsula $3.50 and makes 47 ounces. Ave. Also set aside for 'men SLEEPWEAR... ORBEFORo CRYSTAL BOWLS—absolutely stunning sim- only' shoppers is Tuesday 1 fifth Chahlis or Champagne plicity I ' from 5 to 9:30 p.m. Cocktails SO PRETTY... will be served. Jean and Ar- Vi cup gin . SO FAIR... ELECTRIC SILVER TRAYS-great for hot hors d'oeuvres. thur Katims, owners, will M cup Triple-Sec SO EASY CARE! i give assistance in selecting 1 pint orange juice \ couturier fashions r.nd spe- 1 cup water LUCITE ICE BUCKETS-riew ?n color or your favorite "ice cialty items from their recent H cup sugar cube." buying trip to Europe, In- cluding Spain, where they Fruit Blices for garnish. If using GERBER CARVING SETS AND STEAK KNIVES-the finest! purchased leather coats, and champagne, add it as the last ajesty\ clothes from England and ingredient. A Votre Sante! FOLDING SNACK TABLES with, real Formica tops. Paris. The specialty fashion Galon STIFFEL FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS-a Stiffel lamp is spe- Is open except for these two cial! 'Men Only" Bhopping nights, daily from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 Open nights 7 to 9—starting Monday, Dec. 14. p.m., and Wednesday and Fri- day from 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 Bank Americard and Master Charge honored. p.m. Holidays Ahead DINNER-DANCE aJfts VA NerwW Avt. RUMSON — Mrs. Jacob Perl is chairman of the Ruin- lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 son Woman's Club Christmas wtd. «v«. 7 t» 9 Dinner-Dance, to be held Sat- Jiom* urday at 8 p.m. in the River House Inn, here. "Perfetf' DRAPERY FURNITURE Permanent CLEANING! Press SALE Guaranteed: 411 FLOOR SAMPLES MUST GO! • NO SHRINKAGE Sleep • EVEN HEMS "REDUCTIONS 30% to 50%" • SQUARE CORNERS Fashions • PERFECT Beauty Rest Tutted Hock Walnut-conloinpornry FTODCII Provincinl-Fruitwood DECORATOR FOLDS For MATTRESS and SOFA Bedroom Set Dining Room Set • NEW L FE BOX SPRING • triple dresser and mirror GO" lireaklront • REG. 'IMfl intension dining table Removing and Its-Hanging Toddlers REG. 89.50 225.00 169.50 •Qtuentoe 1 /Q \\f\ 4 side cliniis m «/"vnr Sorvlco Available • Double Size Only ron. 126.00 headboard I I vl.UU 2 aim chairs /lULl/O Sorvlng All of Monmouth .Too . . . • Limittd OuantitinsOvf ea. MATCHING CHAIR 87.00 •REG. 310.95 REG. 75O.OD 489' Ocean & Mlddlvtax Countloi MANY OTHEH UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ATLANTIC DRAPERY Bootery & Children's Wear CLEANERS Open evary avoning until 9 P.M. FREDERICK & SON Furniture Co 13 DIVISION ST. "Quality Apparol from Hnncl to loo" 608 BROAD ST. (Rt. 35) 747-3581 SHREWSBURY KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER SHOPPINQ CENTER , ' , Hours: Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. (o 9 p.m. 264-3782 nasm, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWM,% u .THBSSDAY, mmmn w, 33 ition to Be Discussed As I Was Sayirig.*. By MARGUERITE HENDERSON By Rabbi at Rumson Lecture Mantiattanville College Alumnae of Monmouth are living 3N —The fifth and up to their award-winning reputation for diversity. Already to Rabbi Weiner emphasizes the how to confront tragedy and tions for the series include the the tnall are bright red and white invitations (designed by . lecture of the Jewish kind of secrets that would in- despair; how to work out re- Sisterhoods of Beth Shalom, Mrs. J. Howard Carter Jr., New Shrewsbury) bidding at- Wp men's Adult Education terest a modern individual — lations between spirit and tendance for cocktails and buffet (a hearty beef supper, lire Series Monday at 10 flesh, between man and wom- Red Bank; Congregation. B'nai Israel, Rumson, and et al, served by children of alumnae) on Sunday, Dec. 27, i in Congregation B'nai Is- an; how to be "turned on" at 5 p.m. in the Rumson home of Dr. and Mrs. William ,,. $ Hance and Eidge Roads, without artificial stimulants Monmouth Reform Temple; Reiily — originally a Victorian manse — at 5 Buttonwood and with results that affect Wtt> feature Rabbi Herbert New Shrewsbury; and me Lane. life and community in a con- fifMner, author of ''9% Mys- Greater Red Bank Chapters ties." He will speak on the structive, life-affirmative Holly-Go-Lightly is the party theme and its purpose is to Mystical tradition known as style. of Hadassah, B'nai B'rith, provide a partial scholarship to a deserving Manhattanville j»f "Kabbalah" which is the Rabbi Weiner is on the . and the National Council of student from the Monmouth County area, of his book. Rabbi board of governors of the He- Jewish Women. Chairman (and accepting reservations, too) is Mrs. per, author and scholar, brew Union College and in The committee for the Theodore Brehner, 5 Tyson Lane, Rumson. Assisting are i With Martin Buber and 1962 was granted a leave of series include Mrs. Leonard Mrs. John O'Mara and Mrs. Frank Evans, Little Silver; Mrs. G^CBhom Scholem as an ex- absence from Temple Israel R. Pamm, Colts Neck, chair- George A. Sheehan, Mrs. Edmund Sullivan, Mrs. Richard JiWjent of this spiritual tradi- of the Oranges and Maple- man; Mrs. Eugene w; Landy, Shanley and Mrs. Clifford Svikhart, Rumson; Mrs. Robert ttan. His earlier book, "The wood, in. South Orange, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Neff, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Migual Mendoza, Middletown. WiH Goats of Ein Gedi" has where he has served as spirit- Jacob Silverstein, Lincroft, feeen recognized as a defini- ual leader since 1949, to serye publicity; Mrs. Ernest R. Moving Forward, Delving Backward as first administrator of the Kretzmer, Holnujel, treasur- tive study of Israel's religious At a luncheon meeting last week in the home of Mrs. H. Mems. Hebrew Union College in Je- er; Mrs. Harold Chalkin, Mid- rusalem. He is a frequent con- dletown, secretary; Mrs. Her- LIGHTS IN THEIR LIVES — Albert V. Sadacca, Anthony Huber, Locust, tentative plans were made to beat the bushes (by way of a safari benefit) for additional fV£ Mystics" Is a journey tributor to "Commentary," bert M, Zydney, Rumson, hos- created the first string of Christmas tree lights 56 fi Jewish mysticism in restoration money for the historic Allen House, Shrewsbury. ^"Christian Century," "Jewish pitality; Mrs. Jack Salz, Fair years ago, and his,son Albert V. 2nd, trim a tree in search of its relevance today. Rabbi Herbert Weteer Frontier" and other publica- Haven, mailing; and Mrs. Doing the discussing were members of the association's tions. Herman Schulman, Lincroft, the Chicago headquarters of their firm, which still junior committee who have invited Gardner Stout, president of The sponsoring organiza- books. produces Christmas lights. New York's Museum of Natural History, to visit Monmouth this spring with some of his exciting safari films. Safari fashions may be shown in conjunction with Mx. Stout's presentation. Despite the untimely death last September of Dr. Edward His String of Lights Glows On Feltus 3rd, director of the historical association, restoration By EDWARD S. KITCH house current using a larger "One of the important brought them to the United work is progressing with the supervision of museum trustees CHICAGO (AP) - Christ- things in this business is that States. And the same thing George Dittmar and James Brown and with the expert work- bulb. manship of Everett Matthews,- Freehold. mas tree lights have created "The Sadaccas — Albert V. the truth of that old adage, happened as in our first ef- a happy glow in the life of Al- 'There's nothing new under fort. People were not accus- Among those at the planning luncheon were Mrs. George and brothers Henri, Leon and bert V. Sadacca, who in- the sun,' applies to Christmas tomed to them. It was a flop Strong, Mrs. Bruce Huber, Mrs. Thomas Leidner and Mrs. vented them 56 years ago. Nessin — then launched Into lights," commented Sadacca. the first year." Bassett Winmill, Locust; Mrs. K. Girard Howie, Middletown, As a young boy in 1914, Sa- the manufacture of Christmas "We started With little lights But the next year the firm and Mrs. John L. Montgomery Jr., Mrs. Henry Buttfield, dacca devised the first string light outfits, as they were and they grew bigger and big- produced 5,000 sets. A few Mrs. Alan Duke, Mrs. Susie de Gersdorff, Mrs. William B. • Lubrlcot. i of lights when he was faced ger. Now tininess Is coming years later, after Sadacca Hamilton Jr., Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes • Install tn Midi* called. In the early 1920s they • InsHd oil with the necessity for moving founded the Noma Electric back. It started in Japan and convinced several large retail Jr., Mrs. William L. Russell Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyon Jr., large stocks of tiny clear Italy with the simultaneous chains to feature the sets, the Rumson. far i.f.tr Co., of which Albert became bulbs from his father's New development of the tiny elon- idea took off. York City novelty shop. the first general manager. gated bulb. "The use of miniature lights "We lived in an apartment Now in his 60s, he is'presi- "They were made for novel- may displace the larger lights near the shop and I was the dent and chief executive offi- ties and I decided to create a that have ruled the lighting errand boy," he recalled in new light set with them," he roost for 35 years," he pre- PHONE REMODELING cer of,a successor company, REPAIRING his office in the Merchandise continued. "So I made the dicts. "And possibly in a peri- 747-3881 Noma-World Wide; Inc., STORAGE Mart here. "I used to deliver first 110-volt string of lights od of a few years they will be little celluloid canaries that which is still manufacturing using miniature bulbs and out entirely." sat on a perch in a tiny cage what he likes to call "festoons Winter's Fur Shoppe\ and were illuminated Dy bat- of lights." His son, Albert V. tery-powered bulbs." Sadacca II, 26, is executive Hi-Music FINE FURS At about that time he read vice president of the firm. He • 43 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J." VINCENT'S that a number nf children had has already showed the fam- IT'S A To Meet been burned in a big fire ily knack for inventiveness by COATSHOPPE caused by candles igniting a RUMSON - Hi-Music Spon- Dear Ladies: Christmas tree, and the idea creating a type of battery-op- sors will meet in the Music 134 Monmouth St. Red Bank erated light to decorate wom- DATE Now is the time to drop that occurred to him: "Why not Room of Rumson-Fair Haven gentle hint to that favorite man. in 741-7518 Christmas lights that are en's formal gowns and elabo- CRAFTS SHOW Regional High School Monday electric?" His father had a rate hairdos. at l p.m. your life. RED BANK - An arts and big inventory of bulbs that he The elder Sadacca also re- crafts show and sale is being After a business meeting, -NOlYONSAiE- was anxious to clear from the mains innovative in the field. during which plans for the an- Leave this letter on his favorite presented today from 2 to 4:30 newspaper, his shaving mirror, or shelves and Sadacca wired a He is now developing a wire- p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. in the nual luncheon-auction will be V Fringe Suede Jackets set in series. less light system and is work- all-purpose room of the Com- discussed, there will be a pro- any place he will be sure to see "The.first sets didn't sell ing on a way to produce munity YMCA, Maple Ave. It gram of Christmas music fea- it... or you may bring or send very well," continued the Christmas light assemblies fay is sponsored by the Mon- turing talented students and him in to see our beautiful collec- I Leather Jackets dark-haired, mustached Sa- machine instead of the In- parents. mouth County Welfare Board, tion of Christmas gifts in stoles, dacca, who is of Spanish an- tricate hand assembly re- the Monmouth County Mental Vocal solos will be present- Plain Suede Jackets cestry. "But the next year we quired. Health Association and the ed by Mrs. John Frank, presi- jackets, and magnificent full colored the tiny bulbs and Boarding Home Owners' As- dent of Hi-Music, who will be length coats in any fur you desire. they sold better. Electricity Tay-Sachs Slate sociation and features the accompanied by her son, If he doesn't have time during, was becoming more and more handiwork of residents m John, a junior at the school, our regular hours, we will be hap- popular in stores and homes. Cosmetics Party sheltered care homes and by Mrs. Wesley Crozier, Then we decided to make a MADISON TOWNSHIP — throughout the county. accompanied by Felix Molzer. py to meet him by appointment at series set for use with 110-volt The general membership Mrs. Crozier is a past-presi- his convenience. meeting of the New Jersey ART DEMONSTRATIONS dent of Hi-Music Sponsors. May you have a warm and luxu- Chapter of Tay-Sachs and Al- A group of Christmas carols lied Diseases, Dec. 16 at 3:30 RED BANK — Tomorrow, will be sung by 55 Tower rious Christmas and New Year. p.m. in Madison Township Barbara Cocker, Rumson, Singers accompanied by High School, will feature a will demonstrate techniques flutes and piano. The in- Yours truly, cosmetics party. Mrs. Mau- for original rubbings at 11 strumentalists, will be Sue rice Silberman is program a.m. in the Monmouth Mu- Kadenbach, Barbara Greene Jeanette and Jack Winters 3 days seum Gallery, 21 White St. chairman. Refreshments will and Janet Kelly with John HOURS: CHRISTMAS HOURS be served. Mrs. Edwin Kil- From 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Frank Jr. as piano accom- 1 to 5:30 Starting Dtcirtib»r IS burn i? collecting Betty Croc- 7 to 8:30 p.m. Chip Kaufman, panist. Fridiy 'til 9 P.M. 9 to ?; Sih » to 5:30 ker coupons for a special Princeton, will demonstrate Hi-Music Sponsors' nnnual fund-raising project. silk screen poster techniques. luncheon-auction will be held Feb.*. New, Beauty For All Seasons RED BANK - Some of the has also added a boutique for world's ' most famous fra- the very young. Called the breathtaking grances, makeup and holiday Carousel and located in the gift items have been grouped second floor Penthouse area, into one sweet-scented Beauty the boutique features fashions Spa at Wechsler's on Broad for infants and toddlers as 8x10 St., here. well as a selection of creative for the holidays toys. The shop, ' according to Samuel Wechsler, president of i our large selection of the Wechsler stores here and Holiday dreia-ups and gift ideas! in Passaic, is specializing In District Officers LIVING beauty counseling using coordinated makeup palettes. Visit VFW Post 'i Among the famous cosmetic KEANSBURG - Mrs. Gen- lines to be found in Wech- DIRNDL evieve Bischoff, district presi- sler's Beauty Spa are those of COLOR E s t e e Lauder, Cliniq e, dent, was a guest of the Ladies Auxiliary of the SKIRTS Aramis, Alexandra de Mark- 3.98 off, Germaine Monteil, Chris- Keansburg Post Veterans of tian Dior, Patou, Bal a Ver- Foreign Wars at a dinner s a i 11 e s, Norell, Givenchy, meeting. The meal was pre- PORTRAIT Guerlainr-Hermes, Lancome, pared by Mrs. Margaret LINED SKIRTS, 5.50 Guy La Roche and Yves St. Laurent. Scalzo, junior vice president. 2 pc. KNIT SUITS (8-18) 7.95 « In line with the store's 2X- Also guests were Mrs. Entire portrait panded services, Wechsler' B Frank Ncbus, state depart- 3pc.KNITSUITS(8-18) 1275 I photographed in ment senior vice president; 1 Living Color Mrs. Shirley Sachs, district 3 pc. KNIT SUITS (16'/2-22 /2) 14.25 by Jack B. Nimble, Inc. secretary; Mrs. Lorraine Reg. U.S. Awards Made By Trademark Eastmond, district junior vice FURED SLACKS .. 6.95 Plus 5Of! Fire Auxiliary president; Mrs. Frances handling N e b u s , district treasurer; SPECIAL r WEST LONG BRANCH - delivery and • Choose from actual finishod At the Christmas dinner of Mrs. Phyllis Unner, district portraits—not proofs. the Little Silver Ladies Aux- conductress; Mrs. Irene Boyle department banner DARK BROWN-WET LOOK Your rrioney back if this isn't the most lifelike • Extra prints available at reason- iliary of the Volunteer Fire 95 bearer; Mrs. R i ta portrait of your child ever. Not just an old- able prices. No obligation to buy. Company, held lierc in the CAR . Squire's Pub, 20-year pin pre- KcaisbnroiiRh, department linDiId fashioned tinted or colored picture, but • Groups taken at °9t per child. sentations were nadc, hospital chairman; Mrs. Ir- ene Brenner, district :;eiiior COATS - ."Living Color"! The complete portrait comes • Ago limitt 5 weeki to 12 years. Recipients included Mis. 28. vice president, and oihers. alive—captured in amazing full-color realism • Limit: one per child— Catherine Wade, Mrs. Warren with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film. two per family. Herbert, Mrs. Thomas llruno Sr., Mrs. Joseph Pace, Mrs. ANNUAL KAZAAIl Donald Wright, Mrs. Hazel Tctlcy and Mrs. Lillian Love- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TUES.. DEC. 8 thru SAT., DEC. 12 kin. Mrs. John Bacigalupl Temple Beth Almi, 550 Lloyd wus dinner chairman. n< Road, will present Its annual NU - MIL'S Newly-elected officers lire holiday bazaar Saturday from MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Philip Varricchlo, presi- Factory Outlet and Discount Store dent; Mrs. Edward drum, 7 p.m. to mldnlRlit and Sun- vice president; Mrs. Klchurd day from 1 to 3 p.m. Toys, 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bank EATONTOWN CIRCLE Solarl, BCcretary and Mrs. is) fabrics, clothing jewelry, OPPo(lt*R.R. Station "Off Street Parking" Ruth Rloclardi, treasurer. sporting ROIKIS, liousewares Auxiliary membors will OPENi Daily 10-9:30-Sat. 10-6 PHOTOG HOURS 10-9 Serve refrcMiinents at Sun- and assorted Klfl items will bo day's town Christmas ;rcc sold. Refreshments will bo nerved. , WtWf&m 1% WO- S4- DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MBDUETOm «. y Gourmet Cooking Check Presentation Made School Is Offered At Installation Luncheon EATONTOWN —The In- Shrewsbury, publicity chair- am] Mm. Ben Rassas, Mrs. stallation luncheon of the Red man and historian. George Conti, Mrs. Klatsky, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Bank Chapter of Deborah in The admissions chairman to the hospital for the chapter, John Naylor, Mrs. William the Old.Orchard Inn, was Shorr and Mrs. Ceorge Marx. highlighted, by a check pre- Mrs. William Klatsky, Red Bank, who is also a regional sentation of $35,000 collected The next meeting in the chairman, stated that the Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad by the chapter during the cur- chapter .has had 35 patients St., is set for Dec. 15 at 12:80 rent year. It was presented to from Red Bank and the sur- p.m. Christmas merchandise Mrs. Yetta Stone, coordinator rounding areas sponsored lor will be sold to benefit Debo- for Deborah Hospital, by the heart surgery,, emphysema rah Hospital. retiring president. Sirs. Ralph and pulmonary admissions Food Authority Stein, Red Bank. for 1970. The cost for an oper- Mr. Jeard is combed one of fteforesroa ation, barring complications, Fird Auxiliary New officers for 1971 were costs $5,000. installed by Mrs. Stone. They Elects Slate are Mrs. Coney Powell, Mid- For the second consecutive OCEANPORT — New offi- to restaurateurs since the 1950s. s d 1 e t o w n, president; Mrs. year, Deborah has gone over cers of the Oceanport Ladies Frank Tuohy, Little Silver, the 1,000 mark in hospital ad- Auxiliary of Oceanport Hook HP is the author 4t•'•several cookbooks, including «he fund-raising vice president; missions. The goal w-~ and Ladder Company No. 1 os 'Records LOVING • LASTtMG r 63f NEWMAN SPRINGS RU. • K42-2I12 GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS FROM SAYRE WOOD JEWELERS Hew Jersey'$ Jewelry Shovflac* have that Christmas know how! TO TAKE YOU EVERYWHERE Casually tailored or flatteringly flared ...to fit the occasion. DO YOU REMEMBER?? — In liveable, likeable, A progression of Ameri- (Register Staff Photo) can Airlines uniforms, wrinkle-free fabrics. modeled at « lunch&on for merrtbers of the Oak Hill Association's Auxiliary, In- JUNIOR* JUNIORPETITE* PRETEENS cluded, left to right, a Junior is a size ... 1933 version worn 'by Sherri 'Dennis, a 1955 uni- Not an Age form worn 'by Karen Wol- cott and a 1969 model shown by Cindy Sarrijon. The girls are all of Middle- Junior Bazaar town, as is Mrs. Charles J. Schubert,. * retired CLEARANCE UNl-CAflD American Airlines stewar- AND MASTER CHARGE dess, who was commenta- 39 tread Streat Circle Plaia Shopping Cantor tor for the fashion show in ON ALL Rod lank, N.J. Montuquan, N. J. Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- ,»hon»t 747-5292 Phonti 223-4958 town. T ME TO PUT YOUR HOUSE IN A DINETTE WE STILL HAVE A URGE SELECTION SETS MULTIPLE WIDTH DRAPERIES WE MUST MAKE ROOM FREE and GIFT QUEEN & DUAL BEDSPREADS FORTHE JAN. 71 STYLES IN STOCK •!! WRAPPING •Ready To Go DRASTIC Under The Tree A NICE GIFT IDEA From 98 THROW PILLOWS GO. REDUCTIONS! nuv* ^1»WI»2 »*-i.» ^VUe^^flHf \MhTiWttWtltB SAYRE WOOD OPEN FRIDAY • Now Thru Dec. 20th EVENINGS '1IC 9 P.M. JEWELERS .SAYRE WOODS, RT. .MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 137-B Broad St. .BRICK PLAZA MILL END SHOPS RED BANK DINETTES OPEN EVENINGS CHAROC ACCOUNTS r Nolt! No tffillfltlon with Any olli»r itor# on J«rmy A\orn INVITED with *imlUr fiAmx. B* tur« yau «'• in th« EAST ORANGE f^ .1874 Hwr> 35 (opp. Kinnty Slmi jughindll) Mlddltlown. MILL IND SHOr. 071 0004 Opan Daily 10 B Sit. la 8. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, MH BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970- 35 Value of Good Design Creates New Awareness . '' \ cultivation of a deeper By ELEANOR MARKO days. Did you ever wonder •wanted, I couldn't afford it. If original items, and I wonder personal fancies. American ments in juxtaposition with "friendship" is necessary. It'shandmadef It's original! why? I couldn't find what I wanted, if the general public hasn't craftsmen must be encour- Victorian copies — Tiffany lamps and Japanese lanterns, So, while the craftsman It's handcrafted! I decided to make it myself. had the course on mass-pro- aged to contribute designs •— Not that I don't claim to the for instance in designs these avoids a commanding role in 'It's a fever. If I made it myself, the sense Palette duced items and appreciates aesthetic snobbery myself. I good designs capable of being days, adding as much ex- being a tastesetter for mass •toffi. you have it — you've of accomplishment out-dol- good design more than it's giv- love handmade things — al- mass-produced to give a reju- citement and freedom of ex- industry, he produces his b«fen using those three ex- lared the economics of the en credit for. As the number ways did, and for three rea- Talk venation to not only our pression as in the wild range gems in the hopes the path to iClamations repeatedly these deed. of informed, interested people sons: If I could find what I of fashions. However, manu- his studio door is found by While this seed was hand- is growing, the demand for home-environment, but also facturers have recognized the the intrepid, adventurous buy- planted during the Depres- well-designed articles also is business surroundings. er of things contemporary — s i o n, could today's new all with ballyhoos for their growing, their mediocre It is true there are in- ' increasing influence good de- which, thank goodness, no turned-on^era of enthusiasm handcrafted items. And do tastes reaching toward more novations in ceramics, furni- sign is having in the com- longer needs an apology. for hand-crafted items also they sell! They are the main- creative expressions. , " ture is more imaginative, petitive sales market. And, al- Well, almost never. have the same roots of neces- stay of these events, second I agree with the concept to- clothes have the craftsman though the majority of sales sity? It's fun to speculate. only to the homemade food day that large companies touch, spmetimes almost may still be in the traditional So, If you haven't suc- that is sold. While I've pulled no survey have to get awa.y from the primitive. Rug designs have a tastes, the one-of-a-kind de- cumbed to handmades, limit- of .holiday bazaars this sea- I got to kicking around a outright control and domina- new color and designer magic sign capable of the crafts- ed editions and handcrafted son, the rough estimate is few thoughts about this in- tion by advertisers, consumer about them. But, so are the man-designer is making in- items, do you know why? It's about 50 in the shore area creasing demand for one-of-a- surveys, sales representa- prices! , roads on his. awareness that originality. within one-month's time, and kind or limited number of tives, and interior decorators' There are some funky ele- The Barn Opens to Craft Hours ORIGINS ART By FLORENCE BRUDER rupted that), with experts now," she notes. "You can ures and shadowboxes. The IS A THOUGHTS GIFT HUMSON — Artisans of all here in New Jersey and Cali- really do wonderful things studio rings with happy ages.. .come to The Barn, 102 fornia. with them." voices of boys and girls on Avenue of Two Rivers! . "Papier mache and resin The children are proving specified hours and Mrs. Herr- It's for Mrs. Ruth Herr- are coming into big play this, with their Christmas fig- mann plans an expansion: CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION mann's handicraft classes "During the holidays, the stu- there — she has recently dio will be open mostly for the joined the staff and is contrib- young fry from all around; GUILD OF CREATIVE ART they love it and I love teach- 620 BROAD ST. uting six days a week to the SHREWSBURY creative urges of community ing them." residents. They make paperweights and trivets, among other PAINTINGS • GRAPHICS • SCULPTURE Her studio is open for in- items, and their handiwork is struction from 10 a.m. to 4 designed to brighten up any GIFT CERTIFICATES p.ra. Monday through Satur- home during the holiday sea- day. PRICES FOR EVERY BUDGET son or all year 'round. OPEN DAILY 124 PM Adults are welcome week- "I have one bright room, CLOSED M0N. days for principally skilled good lights, heat and a tele- 741-1441, work in making lampshades, AMERICAN CRAFTED — This kinetic art'form from phone," Mrs. Herrmann con- the punched-out and cut-out Studio Plastique, Atlantic Highlands, is known as Swii- cludes happily. "My business type, which are historically is growing gradually and I'm zls Sifter, Shifting Sands and Sands Patterns) crafted found in New Hope, Pa. delighted to be able to give by Roy L, Cloutier and manufactured by Cindyan Youngsters from the age of pleasure to so many people."^ Enterprises, California. Aluminum framed, the 10-inch eight on up may enroll Friday i sand picture changes in endless patterns when moved or afternoons from 2 to i and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to I tilted. 12:30 p.m. IMPORTS The grown-ups specialize, UftUSUAL in addition to the lamps and shades, in waste baskets handcrafted geared to a man's taste — apparel & they feature ducks, pheasant gift wear and geese, and are great for holiday giving. "I would like a group doing Tree Ornaments these lovely lamp shades ex- Stocking Stuff era 1 clusively," Mrs. Herrmann TinWare states. "They're lovely for the Pottery I ' , man who likes birds, even If s Wall Hangings he occasionally shoots them." Rugs & Bedspreads jOrnaments and candles also PROUD TEACHER — Mrs. Ruth Herrmann holds Christ- may be created and deco- mas ornament made by Cindy Drastal, 8, and Sharon rated under Mrs. Herrmann's MIMMS TOO A1ONG WITH A White, 9, both of Rumson, In background on. top shelf, skilled guidance. She studied COUECTION Of IMPORTED APPAREl at Briarcliff, the N.Y. School is duck lamp and wastebasket executed by adults in Free Christmas Gift Wrap £SSS BAURSTUDIOS SUPPLIE""""S of Design (marriage Inter. her classes. (Register Staff Photo) Art Guild Members The Christmas Gift That Goes check the In Holiday Sfcow SHREWSBURY -The Aii Abel, Stan Stamaty, and St. STONE RING 11350CEANAVE. SEA BRIGHT check nual Members Group Show at Tamara-Kolba, who is credit- V * 741-9393 the Guild of Creative Art, 620 ed with the smallest of works Broad St., has opened for the — two-inch etchings of rab« HOURS: holiday season, with exhib- bits and, squirrels. Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. iting and associate members' works featured. The show, li'liai B'rith Chapter which will continue through Slates Art Auction Dec. 24, features for sale ENGLISHTOWN - The Ta- graphics, paintings and sculp- All the newest maf'Chapter, of B'nai B'rith styles in white ture. Women's annual Art Auction and yellow gold CcuuinJL Among those represented Birtrutone is set for Jan. 30 at 9 p.m. in are Barbara Cocker, Nick. Jade* Pearl the Clark Mills School, Gor- Cat's Eye • Opal 36 FLA VORS • 60 VARIETIES Caivano; Jane Geayer, dons Corner Road, with the Cameo Yvonne Aubert, Norman, Col- Onyj! Initial son, Virginia Hammond, Em- Howell Gallery of Little Neck, Star Sapphire OPEN UNTIL DEC. 24th ily Richardson, Kay Gene N.Y., providing the collection Place Your Orders Now for: Davis, Ceil Grayer, Ruth Ca- of oils, watercolors, drawings, ruso, Sebastian, Daniel Glea- e t c h i n g s and lithographs. DIAMOND • Chrltlmai It* Cradm Cake • It* Cream Yul« legs son, Sally Asa, Lida Tunnell, DIAMOND RINGS. A STYLE FOR I cm IT AIDE • De« art Novaltiai There will be a champagne CUEDVT1CTE ' I SOLITAIRE HellaBailin. preview beginning at 8 p.m. COVPOH Also, Fran Mcllvain, Alice Tickets are available from Behrle, Dot Warden, Louise Mrs. Michael Tannenholz, 3 Good, only nl: • i Goetze, Clara Snyder, Marj Stockton Drive, Marlboro, or Alexander, James Slocum, 1)2 Shrewsbury Air.., A'ew Shrewsbury may be purchased at the door Warren Satter, Merri Vet- 842-5R71 rano, Roberta Clark, Mardee that evening. OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON Reed, Kay Lyons, Alice Sand, Adelaide Komar, George WE HAVE MOVED 12 CARVEL NEXT DOOR AND FLYING SAUCERS, Shelly, Margo. Neumann, EXPANDED INTO FOR $1.00 Clara G.K. Stamaty, Agnes Egan, Berte Grudin, Ida Lib- Good thru Dec. 20th by Dengrove, Evelyn Lea- vens, Helen Bachner, Betty THE "LITTLE LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . Hart, Leslie Beeman. Bettv SILVER A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE FURNITURE MONOGRAMMED & MONOGRAMMING STUDIO" JEWELRY DONE ON THE PREMISES COME CELEBRATE WITH US! PRE-CHRISTMAS DIAMOND SALE-EVERYTHING BRIDUSET $325 REDUCED! DESIGNER FABRICS • WALL COVERINGS • LAMPS • FLOOR COVERINGS • FURNITURE AC- CESSORIES • CUSTOM DRAP- 90 Broad St ERIES • SLIP COVERS • UPHOL- STERY AND FURNITURE RE- Red Bank PAIRINO. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE MISS VERA BUONO For the most unique and ASSOCIATED INTERIOR DECORATOR \vj?' ,,, SOLID GOLD SIGNET rind EARRINGS 1 CARAT •A CARAT unusual in gifts 14 5 DIAMOHD . . SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL' LINE OP PENDANTS 6" * ' DIAMOND .... RECLINERS • NEW PURNITURO WE0DIHCRWC >249 MOM. SIT 4159 for the holidays TABLES • ACCESSORIES CARAVELLE 4 WAYS LITTLE SILVER WATCHESp . ' TO BUY Open: 10-9 /Hondo/ thru Friday BY BULOVA 'til Christmas. UPHOLSTERY START AT $14.95 Account Saturday 10-5:30 • 30,40,90 AND DRAPERY Day Crtotg* 608 Cotikman Av«., Atbury Park CORNER SILVERSIDG AVE. $ • lay-Away 60 Broad St., R«d Bank AND CONOVIR PLACE 19 • CASH LlTfLI SILVER 747-2690 ' Nior K.R. Station LADIES OR MAN'S -THE .DAILY REGISTER, JtED BANK. MfDfiLETOWN, H, /,; THURSDAY, DFXEWBER 10, 1570 By The Associated Press backhanded drive which 6-1, Philadelphia whipped St. Montreal's John Ferguson point bulge over second-place Ron Stewart slammed home slipped between Ranger Louis 5-2, Pittsburgh and Min- was the next player to start St. Louis in the West Division. a rebound with two minutes goalie Gilles Villemure's legs. nesota tied 2-2 and California swinging and that prompted The Blues managed to hold 56 seconds to play as New The teams traded goals ear- pounded Vancouver 6-1. both benches to empty onto Philadelphia to a Z-% tie York scrambled back for a 2-2 ly as Bob Nevin gave New For a while It seemed the the ice. Even the Canadiens' through one period but Bob tie with Los Angeles last York a 1-0 lead in the first pe- two Canadian clubs might im- Guy Iapointe, already serving Kelly put the Flyers ahead, to night moving the Rangers riod but Los Angeles came prove on their Dec. 9, 1953 a slashing penalty, couldn't stay in the second session and into a deadlock with Boston back to tie it on Bill Flett's performance in Toronto when restrain himself from taking Joe Watson and Serge Ber- for first place in the National score. they set the NHL record of an active role. nier added insurance mark- Hockey League East. The Kings are 8-12-4 and 204 penalty minutes, but after Before the game was over, ers, handing St. Louis goalie It was the third, consecutive New York is 16-6-5. a wild first period in which nine misconducts, 11 majors Ernie Wakely his first home tie for the Kings, now winless "The only thing wrong with referee Bill Friday whistled and 16 minor penalties had defeat in 19 regular-season in their last six games. Their this game," one ian shouted 130 minutes in penalties, the been called. Oh, yes. Dave games. • v last victory came Nov. 25. above the bedlam in Maple teams quieted down a bit. Keon, Bill MacMillan, Gary Minnesota's Buster Harvey Stewart drilled his fourth Leaf Gardens, "is that every- The joint exploded at the Monahan and George Arm- scored in the second period to goal of the year after taking a one's so busy hitting everyone 14:27 mark of the period when strong scored for the Leafs end the North StarsVstring of rebound off King goalie Denis else nobody's playing hock- Torpnto rookie Darryl Sittlef while Gamble turned aside ' scoreless periods-at six, then Dejorday's stick. Brad Park ey." began scuffling with Bill Col- all 33 Canadiens shots for his Danny Grant spilled a third, of the Rangers had taken the The Toronto Maple Leafs lins and Terry Harper of first shutout of the season. period goal to tie the^ Peng- shot from the point, 30 feet played enough hockey last Montreal behind the Cana- • Pit Martin of Chicago cele- uins, who got first-period • out. night to beat Montreal 4-0, but diens' goal. brated his 27th birthday by markers from Keh Schinkel • ' Rally Tics It the two National Hockey Toronto's Rick Ley joined giving his teammates a few and Keith McCreary. The Kings jumped into a 2-1 League clubs spent more time the battle and, when goalie gifts — a goal and two assists Gerry Ehman snapped a 1-1 lead midway in the final peri- —179 penalty minutes' worth, Phil Myre tried to haul Ley — and Chico -Maki added a second-period tie with the "Won Bob Berry's eighth goal in fact — beating each other's off Harper, Toronto netmin- pair of goals as the Black first of three California goals of the season but the desper- brains out. der Bruce Camble steamed Hawks extended their unbeat- in" the middle frame as the1 ate Ranger rally netted the In the night's calmer act- the length of the ice and en string on home ice to 15 Golden Seals drubbed Hie Ca-' tie. Berry's marker was a ion, Chicago trounced Bjuffalo pounced on Myre. °games and opened an'eight- nucks. Pre-Fight Figures Are Soaring UP^nfNDAWAYDenver Rockets' forward Byron Beck' (401 and Virginia Squires'-Roland Taylor 114) HOUSTON (AP) - An As- vena in Madison Square Gar- Ali is no stranger to the As- hansson-Floyd Patterson fight A Supreme Court ruling on The high court could rule In leap for loose ball in last night's American Basketball trodome official, seeking a den. trodome. It was there he at- in Miami's Convention Cen- Ali's conviction for refusing January but if a hearing is Muhammad Ali — Joe Fra- induction into the armed cer- Association action at New York's Madison Square ©ar- In New York, Harry Marks- tracted the two largest indoor ter. granted on Ali's appeal the zier. heavyweight champion- on, Madison Square Garden vices three and a half years den At left is Denver's Wayne Chapman 110). ship fight, said yesterday fight crowds in history — 37,- The Astrodome has had 71 ago could spoil all maneuver- decision probably would • not boxing head, said he felt the (AP Wiwphoto)' such a match holds a con- 321 persons when he fought crowds of 40,000 or more Bince ing for the fight, come until late spring. servative $7 million potential. Garden had a 50-50 chance of Ernie Terrell Feb. 6, 1967, Its opening in April 1965, "It could go as high as $8 to landing the bout. and 35,460 when he fought whith the largest, 61,000 being $10 million,"saidPaulHaney, Commissioner Thomas Cleveland Williams Nov. 14, a meeting of evangelist Billy a vice president of the Hous- Smith of the Texas Bureau of 1966. The live gate for the Ali-; Graham Nov. ,28, 1965. '. ton Sports Association which Labpr Statistics, under whose Williams fight was $461,290 Bob Arum, one of All's law- Cardinals Upset Flyers operates the domed structure. jurisdiction boxing and wres- and for' the Ali-Terrell. yers, has been quoted as say- ing and Haney agrees that By TED MEIER 70-70 \with: two minutes left. see action, shaded Arizona 76- A tipin by Tony Kraus "The most conservative BS- tling events are held In the $400,145. . timate of the ancilliary in- tax matters involving an- ' Associated Press Writer The Flyers then held the ball 74. broke an 87-87 tie and Okla- state, accompanied O'Connell The record for an indoor cilliary rights are more favor- homa State went on to defeat come.is ?6 million and the live Larry Carter still was ag- to set up a final shot, a plan '£rown beat Yale 78-72 for to New York. live gate is $502,000 for the able'in Texas than in New the Bruins' first victory over Memphis State 93-87 in two gate $1 million. However, low with satisfaction today that went awry on Carter's in- O'Connell said 65,000 per- March 13, 1961; Ingemar Jo-. York. terception. '• the Eli since 1964. Arnie Ber- overtimes. there are some who estimate over his steal of the ball that the ancilliary Income at $8 sons could be accommodated man led Brown with 29 points Syracuse overcame Cornell in the Astrodome — nearly ) gave Louisville a 72-70 victory "We wanted to get the clock in the Ivy League contest. 93-71, Fordham whipped Seton million and the live gate at J2 down to five seconds, then go million which would make three times as many persons Two Parochials Still Unbeaten over Dayton in college bas- Ken Durrett threw in 40 HaU 97-80, St. Peters beat ketball. for it," explained Don Dono- this a $10 million fight." , as could see the fight in 22,- Star of the Sea and St. Rose St. James of Red Bank, 34-33. points to lead LaSalle over Morehead 109-97, Connecticut 000-seat Madison Square Gar- It happened in the last two her, the Dayton coach. "But a shaded New Hampshire 74-71, Both Haney and John D. Of Freehold maintained their St. Mary's bombed Mount couple of players.got out of Miami, Fla. 97-77 in the wind- O'Connell, senior vice presi- den. seconds of the game at Louis- up of a Philadelphia double- Creighton conquered Montana perfect records hi the Paro- Carmel, 51-32, and St. Domin- position." dent for Astrodomain Corp., "New'York would have to ic's beat Str Jerome's, 58-19. ville last night. Carter Inter- header after St. John's of State 88-67 and Seattle de- said they were confident the get an average of ?60 a seat chial Grammar School bas- In other games, St. Dennis cepted a pass at midcourt Carter's steal came on a Mew York had tripped the St. feated Arizona State 89-84 in Astrodome will land the fight, to gross $1% million," ketball loop last weekend with edged St. Catherine's, i!3-j7, and drove in for the winning pass from Tom CrossWhite Joseph Hawks 66-53. other games. which would be held in late O'Connell said. victories. ' and St. Rose of Belmar basket. who scored 27 points for Day. January, February or in ear- "The Astrodome would Star of the Sea defeated topped Holy Innocence, 1)5-30. Hoped For Pass ton. Ron Thomas' 15 was for. ly March. have to average only $30 a Holy Trinity, 52-19, while St. Dale Cdfer led the Star of • "I was just hoping for a the high for the Cardinals,' 1 Things Look Rosy \ seat to get $2 million. Rose of Freehold clobbered the Sea charge With 34 points, cross-court pass," the jubi- now 3-0, and ranked 20th in"- Hendricks Debut "Everything looks • real "This means we could have St. Leo the Great, r.0-24. while Jim Brehnan had 15 for lant Carter said after the Mis- this weeK's Associated Press good," said O'Connell, who a lot of lower-priced seats. In otfier games, St. Do- St. Rose of Freehold, souri Valley Conference Car- poll. ' /"• met in New York with repre- We think a fight of this mag- rothea's remained In a three- Tom Lessner canned 15 for dinals had beaten the inde- None of the AP's Top fen sentatives of Ali and Frazier nitude should be seen by ev- way lie for second,place with St. Dorothea's, and Brian pendent Flyers from Ohio. teams played. New Mexico Spoiled at Croydon following Ali's victory. Mon. eryone who really wants to St. Mary's of Deal and St. Do- New connected for 10 for St. Al Bertke's . 12-fdoter had State, No. 17 and the only oth- day night over Oscar Bona- see it." minic's of Brick, by downing James. ' tied the score for Dayton at er team in the Top Twenty to . LEONARDO «- CCroydod n ThTh e game was markekdd by Hall Academy was handed its the debut of Les Hendricks, second defeat in two outings who was accepted at Croydon here yesterday when invading Hall, after being suspended Admiral Farragut jombed for the school year by Henry, the Cardinals, 94-61. Hudson Regional.' Hendricks, a senior and solid choice of The Daily Register ds an All- Lions, Rams, Monmouth County player last year, accounted for 21 of the Rated Tops Cardinal points. • Norm Caldwell added 17 In Wrestling points to the Croydon Hall to- tal. Middletown and Southern •Leading Farragut were Lcn Regional rate as pre-season' Lockhart and Frank Res- wrestling favorites, according taino, each with 16 points. to a poll taken by the Shore They were followed by John Kerwin and Randy Adams, Wrestling Coaches Associ- each with 15. Bill Gazanlch ation. posted 14 more for the win- On a basis of 10 points for a ners. first place vote nine tor sec- Adm. Far. Croydon H»" «l) c, F P ond, etc., Middletown piled up I,ockhart 7 216 Sneider'n 3 3 9 Adams 7 1 15 Caldwell 5 7 IT 122 points. Southern is second Gazanlch 6 2 14 Single 3 2 * with 101. nestalno 8 0 16 LcClllr 3 O 8 McCarthy 1 6 K | O'Brien OOO Glynn A 2'10 I M'Donnell OOO The coaches tabbed Lake- Kcrwin 6 5 15 I Htinsen OOO wood third with 99, Toms Riv- Hondrlcki S 5 21 er North fourth with SO, and 38 18 Ol | 21 17 61 Admiral Fnrragut ..20 23 30 21—91 Christian Brothers Academy Croyrton Hall 12 IS 16 15—61' fifth with 30. The top ip is rounded out by Marlboro (73), Toms River DINNER QUARTERBACK — Daily Register Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn, right, THE REAL TEST — Two of Monmouth County's elite linemen, John Lee of Red Bank WINTER-FUN South (61), Wall Township calls tha play for three members of the All-Monmouth County backfield and their Regional (6-5, 255), seated left, and Don Peters of Middletown Township (6-3, (56), Manasquan (49), and coaches last night at Sal's Restaurant, Ra d Bank. Left to right are Asbury Park's Tom 235), seated right, go at it for a final showdown. Looking on, left to right, Bob Red Bank Catholic (45). Starts Here Murphy aVid coach Ed Hudson, Wall Township's John Dolan and Knight freshman S+rangia, Red Bank coach; Ed Hudson, Asbury Park coach; Treadwell Goodson, 5-8, Other teams receiving votes: llowell (42), Central Put your name coach Dean Vervoort, Raritan's John lacouzii and "Coach of +he Year" Joe Oxley. 240-pound lineman from Asbury Park; John Amabile, coach at Middletown, and Regional (36), Ocean Town- on a 1971 lightweight Rich Nicoletti, Daily Register sports writing heavy. ship (18), Freehold (18), Nep- tune (12), Raritan (9), Long Brarich (5), Red Bank Ite- , gional (3), and Shore Region- Daily Register Dines al (1). ' " Asbury Park, Brick Town- ship, Matawan, Monmouth Regional, Point Pleasant Boro, Rumson-Fair Haven All-Monmouth 'Eleven' 1 Regional and St. Joseph of Toms River did not receive The Daily Register whistled time out any votes. Tom Murphy of Asbury Park; back John all modeli avalloblf i last night to honor Monmouth County's lacouzzi and end Rich Feglar of Raritan from 12 h.p. to 35 ti.p. gridiron elite at Sal's Restaurant, Itcd Bank. YANKEES GO SOUTH along with Rocket coach Joe Oxley, cited as SAN JUAN; P.R. (AP) - The newspaper's sports staff and manage- Monmouth County "Coach ,of the Year;" Three New York Yankee incut was represented to honor the 11 mem- tackles John Lee of Red Bank Regional and fielders and an outfielder are1 bers of the All-County football first team an- Don Peters of Middletown Township; end playing this winter In the RED BANK Puerto Hican League. nounced last Friday. The high school play- Bill Hayes of Shore Regional, guard Hick ers were accompanied l>y their coaches. Pitchers Hon Klimkowski Jones of Ocean Township and back John and Itob Gardner and third Prior lo the informal awards dinner, the Dolan of Wa.ll Township. baseman John Kills are with Auto Imports group paused for a moment of .silent prayer Hob Davles, Lonn Branch linebacker, with Frank Robinson's Sun- 119 E. Newman Springs R J n Quips, Quotes and Notes By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN have « new look next fall, thanks to a cover Register Sports Editor penned by freshman Drew DeSantos, first place Chairman Walt Mischler, Neptune High winner in a contest sponsored, by the Bulldog ••' School athletic director, explains why the annual The Chuck Boosters. Jack Miller was second, Mark Cosen- Holiday Basket-Bowl,Jubilee could not be moved tino third But the topper came when New to avoid conflicting dates (Dec. 26, 28 and 30) York Giants' Dick Buzin, accompanied by his with the Casey Holiday Festival. The tourna- 'on attractive girlfriend, had to leave after speaking. ment committee is fortunate to have the Mon- It was announced the 6-5, 255-pound tackle faced mouth College court made available for the com- a drive back to New York and some homework. petition on those dates. Fair Haven Regional football coach after a 25- With that, Buzln's fair lady quipped, "Did you Working on acquiring the campus site in West year head varsity stint, longest in Monmouth hear what he called'me homework!" Long Branch also is the reason for the late date County. Capacity will be 200, so the ducats will WALSH WINS ONE for NJSIAA* sanction of the tourney, according be sold on a first come, first served basis. Cleaning up old business, it must be noted to Mischler. The chairman also notes that the Al Loux will serve as dinner chairman, and that staffer Ed Walsh, runner-up in the weekly structure of the holiday season this year dictates T. Ralph "Pug" Williams, veteran coach and Register staff football forecast, came out on top that the 26tti, 28th and 30th as the only logical athletic director at Roselle Park High School and in predicting Shore Conference grid champions dates which will permit the teams to have a day {oastmaster extraordinaire, will do the honors. prior to the season, , of rest between outings. THE COACHING QUESTION Walsh correctly nailed Ocean Township and CASEY FAIRINGS TODAY According to Dr. John, F. Kinney, Rum- Wall Township' to take the "B" and "D" titles, Incidentally, the Casey Festival pairings will son-Fair Haven gchool superintendent of schools, respectively, and his pick of Manasquan td win be drawn this afternoon at Red Bank Catholic. no consideration has been given to the selection the "C" crown it shared with Central Regional. The eigbt-team field, the same as the last two of a replacement of Rosati, who will continue as Sports Editor Ctrack Triblehorn also tabbed years, includes the host school, Middletown Town- athletic director when he begins his 34th year PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS Manasquan, and Jon Falk and Rich Nicoletti , ship, Mater Dei, Ocean Township, Monmouth Re- of teaching at the school next September. Dr. picked Central. Triblehorn, Falk and \Nicoletti is ;geional, Henry Hudson Regional, Shore Regional Kinney discounted talk that Dick Kleva, former gained measure of solace against Walsh by se- J and Red Bank Regional. There's only one change 'Middletown Township High School coach now on ' lecting Brick Township in "A"., The Dragons, In 1971, First Merchants will pay 414% I "in the Jubilee structure, Raritan replacing Mata- the staff as an assistant professor at Brookdale however, were tied for honors with Raritan. ran Regional. Neptune, Toms River South, Toms Community College, is in line for the job. interest on completed Christmas Ciubs. You'll • Staff consensus has the Shore Conference River North, Christian Brothers Academy, Ma- "No applications have been accepted and it be saying fora happy, pay-as-you-go Christmas rmsquan, St. Rose and Lakewood are back for still basketball races winding up this way". . hasn't been decided whether the new coach will Shopping season next year, and your money another crack. come from in or, out of the system," said Dr. "A" Division: 1. Neptune; 2. Lakewood; 3. • : ROSATI TESTIMONIAL SET, Kinney. "I don't think the school board will Brick Township; 4. Middletown. Township; 5. will be working to make it even happier. Get •i There will, be strength in numbers when Joe reach any decision before ,the spring." Raritan;'6, Matawan Regional; 7. Toms River an early.start. Open your'l971 Christmas Club BANQUET BRIEFS North. . : J; Rosati is honored with a testimonial dinner at right.now at any of our 15 offices. "the Old Orchard Country Club in Eatontown on The banquet circuit yields info that Jon Loux . "B" Division: 1. Ocean Township; 2. Asbury ', Tuesday,' April 37. However, tae demand for and Dave McCormick will be co-captains of the Park; 3. Red Bank Regional; 4. Long Branch; tickets is expected to exceed the supply for the . 1971 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional team .... . 5. Toms River South; 6. Monmouth Regional; 7. Deposit You Pay In You gala salute for Rosati, who is retiring as Rumson- And the Purple Bulldogs' football program will Freehold. Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* % .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.56 1.00 ' 50.00 51.12 .'•2.00 100.00l ' 102.25 CBA Five 3.00 150.00 153,37 SPECIAL V5.0O 250.00 - 255.62 10.00 50Q.PO 511.25 SALE! Tough as Ever 20.00 lOOO.OO 1022.50 LINCROFT •- Christian bled Cox. * If regular, payments have been FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Brothers Academy has lost K,och is one of those players made on time as scheduled each Pat Mullin, one of its most il- Who has a knack for hitting wteek and club completed. 4',i% lustrious cagers in the school's the basket from the outside paid on the average balance history, but the question Is, with good consistency. The 3-2 ' . maintained. ROOF SHINGLES how long will it take the Colts senior forward Is stronger to forget him? physically than ever. • WHITE REGULAR 95 , Judging from the ex- Mosco, a scrappy 5-7 senior citement in Vinnie Cox's voice guard with speed and great • PER 3 BUNDLE SQUARE... 8 (the Colt coach), it shouldn't reflexes, rounds out the ex- take long. CBA looks tough. perienced trio. Heading the list of return- Dave Weigand, ,a junior at ing lettermen are Kay Kelly, 6-2, should be a starting for- LARGE DOG HOUSE SUPER DOG HOUSE Billy Koch and Mike Mosco. ward. He will be spelled by 36" WM« 48" Dtap 48" High Kelly, a. 6-2 rugged center, Bill Paterno, a 6-5 sophomore 24"Wldi3S'/*"Hl9h42"lwifl appears stronger than aver with great jumping ability. around the basket. "He has Paul McMullen is the other Comts Assembled >|O50 been overly impressive," bub- guard. McMullen, a senior, 15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES In Stock Only-In Stock 47 stands at 6-0. M Another sophomore, Pete jad Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park • North Asbury Park • W,est Asbury Holland will boster the squad. Avon • Brielle • Colts Neck • Ea)ontown • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Manalapan 25 loth cwutraetotf of " ouhld* Botti Takes Holland is an outstanding Manasquan • Millstone • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold. UNASSEMBLED plywctri t* wtriutand Ik*, rov prospect, and vas the second 00 *|*i »f wtathtr. leading scorer on the junior Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 35 Cent S«* Dliplaytl Over Helm varsity team last year. ASSEMILED At Rumson RUMSON — Rumson-Fair PANELING SPECIALS! Haven heads into its last year WORK BENCH of Garden State Conference • STRONG • STEADY • DURABLE ' RIO.. SAII competition with a young A'xt'xW'- team and a new coach, Tom • 24"x72"TOf Antique Natural Birth 9.95 5.95 Botti, former frosh coach. VERY GIFTED • 36" HIGH • IN STOCK Botti will unveil Palvin Wil- liams, a 6-5 sophomore, as his. 10*5 Volley Forg«Oi»rry 13.95 7.95 starting center and has five UNASSEMBLED .. 17 lettermen to go with him. OO50 ConcordOok ..12.95 6.95 Veteran Bob Sparling (5-9) will start at one guard post, ASSEMBLED 40 <4'x8W . . . and letterman Bob Trotter (6- Other Sim Available Concord Oak 13.95 7.95 3), a junior, will go at one for- ward. Senior Jerry Dooley (6-3), a letterman, and junior Mike Reagen (6-1) are fighting for TOOL CABINET BASKETBALL ( the other forward spot. Spar- ling's running mate will come • Unassembled from lettermen Jim Crichlow EQUIPMENT I < (5-8) and Stan Williams (5-9), • 48" wide 84" high or newcomers Scott Beaton Backboard (5-9) and John Watson (5-11). • 12" Deep Ring and Net 15.95 vSSSS Jack Miller (6-4), a senior, • With doors and Pole Mounting Bracket 5.90 backs up Palvin Williams. hardware Other members of the squad Adj. Roof Mounting Bracket .....6.80 are Bill Robinson (5-10), Ball Frank Shanley (5-9), Skip OQ95 6.95 Smith (6-0), .Brian Kelly (5- only Mm # Steel Pole (15ft.) ,25.95 .11) and Pete Collins (6-0). Botti was pleased with the team's progress in early scrimmages, but is uncertain of the future. "We'll win some PING PONG TABLE TOPS and lose some," he said, but will definitely continue his youth movement. • Regulation Size ONLY • 5x9' Hawks Open • Painted 2 Green Mat Season Sfandiorhortai available («xtro cost) BAST RUTHERFORD - Monmouth College opened Its wrestling season here Satur- FREE USE OF OUR AUTO TOP CARRIERS day in a qiiiidranguliir rneet against Trenton State, Kair- ifilKh Dickinson and King's COIICRO of Wilkes liiirre, J'a. The Hawks were low on the See the Friendly Guy* of ... pole as Trenton Statfi had 68 points; FDU, HI, King's, 50 and Mnnmouth, 4(i. In duel competition, Tren- ton beat Monmouth, M-lfi; Red Bank Lumber KDU downod tho Hawks, 35-S, MtHMt lint the Hawks retaliated TVCtMt AND SUPPLY COMPANY against King's, 20-18. Mike Napier, grappling In cor. Pearl and Wall, Red lank • 741-5500 tho 1.14-pound category had J&B Rare Scotch means good taste. MONMOUTH IT. one draw, white winning an- Opt* Deify TiJO A.M.-f lit r.M.| IAT. T:I0 A.M.-I f.M. other by a pin mid tho last by Always welcome. Shows you care.The really perfect gift! ALL ITIMt CASH 'N' CAMY a decision. Ira Taylor h;ul thi'cn Vic- tories, two via decisions nnd ran * > ono by forfeit. L. «.. u. >„., •h , BED %WK . ; w, u , DECEMBER W, WO- Mike's Tops Sycamore League" Mikes Toy Shop leads the In the Middletown Women's Eberhard Floor Covering, Brown, 203, and Walt Warden pack in the Sycamore Friday Earlybirds League, Gentile's and Gill Travel Service took 202. Night Woman's Bowling Market held the top spot in two from Monmouth Mower. Red Bank Auto Imports has 1 Bowling League with 23 /? points. Bayn- taking one game from J & M Cichoskl Fires Big One a four-game lead in the Syca- ton's Linoleum is second at Hardware. H. Wasserman Alex Cichoski's 247,620 more Sunday Early Mixed 21. Roundup and Son took two from the topped the scoring in last League. Carol Bruno has the top av- Keyport Cleaners; Keans- Wednesday's session of the The Loveable Losers are erage in the loop with 165, b u r g-Middletown National Monmouth County Tri-Major second, and Nationwide-Nill while Shirley Bruno is next the East, while Frank's Vene- Bank took two from Clarks- League at Strathmore Lanes. Agency is third. with 164. tian Blinds is in first place in burg Inn, Middletown Lanes Also hitting the 600 mark BUI Kirchner has the best Ruth Cooney owns the high the West. took three from Buck Smith's, were Dick Lubrich, 202-216- average in the league with series at 571, and Pat Hayden Harold Arm and Charlie and Middletown Pharmacy TO9; Frank Clayton, 220-608, 178, while Bill Fritz is second scored the highest game at VVeissman each scored 219 lor took two from Bobs Sunoco. and Bill Renner 209-220-605. at 174. 231. high-game honors. In the Monmouth County Leading the distaff side, Red Bank Tire moved back Weinstein's Still Ahead , In the Middletown "B" Woman's Major League, the Lois Frederick rolled 209-212- into the lead in the Red Bank Lou Weinstein's Linoleum League, the league-leading Little Photo Studio kept its 614, Pat Magala, 220-202-611; Businessmen's League after a has a 22-point advantage over Bob Byorick's team lost four first-place lead by winning Ann Fabishak, 202-592; Mary week of being replaced by Monmouth Petroleum in the points to Bill Thompson's two games from Sianos Mar- Stouti' 234-587; Cora Wolver- William Anderson Funeral "A" Division East of the "Y" team, moving Thompsons into ket. Cobblestones took three ton, 248-584; Lil Walsak, 562; Home. League. the top spot, from Middletown Lanes. Bel- Barbara Ugi, 214; Bonnie The leaders have a one- lezza Ryder Truck Rental Bartlett, 207, and Shirley Kroll Ijlotors is a four-point Middletown Lanes Pro Schram 202. game advantage over Ander- leader in the West. Shop, with John Savage roll- took two from Towne Li- son's. UBLES CHAMPS — Tha team of Thomas Harriett left and Alice Sam- Gene Sigel and Dave Mark ing 258-211-206-675, took three quors; Sun Savings and Loan Angelo DiGiambattista reg- The Tiremen have the high scored the division's high points from RS & M Builders. Association took two from Alt- istered 213; Luke Forrest, team game of the year 1022, ^fpeground, took first place in the annual Monmouth County Mixed Doubles games at 215 and 214 respec- Tom Paris rolled 236-212-637 berg Printing; Suburban 212; Pete Robinson, 212; Jim while J and D Roofing has the B%^.ehampionshiRi?T(ja,couple,,ontscored an entry of 248 teams and walked tively. for the losers. Mikes Radio & Gulf took two from Leonards Hess, 207; Bob Winterberg, high team series of 2837. ^frwitli over $400 in:«riie^ money. Looking on are Mrs. Charles Stout of West Long In the "B" Division, Tuck- TV took three points from Market; Wychwood Associ- 206; Joe Clark, 205; Paul Vince Calfapietra has 267 Branch and Clemens JacoBsen, Oceanport. Both worked as co-chairmen of the er's Spirits has a lengthy ad- Norco Construction, while the ates won two from Lil Presti, 204-203; Cuddy Wohl- for the season's individual vantage over second-place Keyport Cleaners took three Amadios team; All Pro gemuth, 204; Wayne Kruta, high, and Leo Zacek has a 654 •vent held at Strathmore Lanes in Matawan. , (Register, Staff Photo) Mobile Shades and Blinds in points from Suburban Gulf. Transmission took two from 203; Hal Conrad, 203; Ben series. Riwanis Invites TRADE IN YOUR OLD HI-FI for EXTRA SAVINGS Monmouth Cagers WE'LL EVEN TAKE RADIOS, CLOCK RADIOS, UPPER MONTCLAIR - State, Pace and C.W. Post. Monmouth College ef West Monmouth and PMC will PHONOS, SPEAKERS, ETC. DURING OUR Long Branch and PMC Col- open the competition in the leges of Chester, Pennsylva- first game of n iloubleheader jiia have been named to take Saturday, Dec. 16. part in the fifth annual'New Jersey Kiwanis Basketball Monmouth, runnerup last Classic scheduled to be year and boasting the second played at Montclair State Col- best overall mark in the clas- lege's Panzer gym Dec. 26-30. sic since it was started, will be led by Ed Halicki of Kear- With the naming rf Mon- ny, a first team all-tourney mouth and PMC the eight selection last year. team field has been filled for 1970. Other BChools nlready Halicki scored 534 points selected have been Montclair last year in leading Coach State, the^ defending cham- Bill Boylan's Hawks to a 17-11 pion, Upsala, Jersey City record. Other key players for State, Central Connecticut Monmouth are guard Henry Moore of Neptune, Tom Hen- nessey of Long Branch, a C-3 junior center, and Howard CBA Completes Nelson, a 5-11 guard from Grid Schedule Newark. LINCBOFT - The Rams won the Senior League cham- pionship of the Christian Admirals Slate Brothers Academy In- Alumni Contest traumural football program by defeating the Cowboys, 12- HIGHLANDS - An alumni 0, in the finals. basketball i xtravaganza h scheduled Dec. "2 at Henry , In the Intermediate League, Hudson Regionarschool. ' • the Raiders nipped the Char- g e r s, 13-6, while Detroit The program, sponsored by downed Notre Dame, 20-6, in the Henry Hudson Booster the playoff of the. junior cir- Club, will feature games in- volving former varsity play- i cuit. ' • e_ .. . SOUDSTAtt' : The Rams finished their ers at Henry Hudson and At- regular season action with a lantic Highlands and Leon- 5-0-3 mark. The Qowboys ardo high cchools. A demon- were 5-2-1. 1, stration by members of rhe The Raiders had a 9-1 championship Hudson gym- record in league action, while nastics team and other enter- imwm the Oilers were second at 8-1. tainment Is also scheduled. The Chargers were third Persons interested In par- aginst.Intermediate foes with ticipating in the Rala night a 6-3 record. are urged to attend tonight's In the Junior loop, Notre , night's, meeting it the Boost- Dame completed its schedule ers at" the school or contact at 8-2, while Detroit finished • club president palton Car- fourth at 4-6, making its play- hart; Atlantic Highlands, cir off victory over Notre Dame Vincent J. Finn, athletic ili- that much more of a sur- rector, or Richard F. Fosko, ftony 1 Base prise. principal, at the rchool. •BSR Tinlerf Dust Cover •BSR What Is PS9 1951 A Heat Pump? 195 A hear pump Is a rnachln* that uns •lectrtctry to both JS. keat and cool a hout»* completely automatically, under any T. fUCTROPHOIMC and all ttvere weather condition!. What's: nar«, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year SSSfcas Vu and dehumldlfiei It' In th« lummer. Tha result it spring- • Hn'iu... ._ Garrard Pro| tlnw freshness every day of the year. Economical? You belt This It becauif oit most dayi all *i you pay for li the cost of electricity to move heat. You tee, 1951 eves on the coldest dayi, thore Is heat In the outside air. .pushbutton When- heat Is required, tha heat pump extracts this heat MODeiTOJ//3 nroftiam Eacl selector and pumps It INTO your horn*. When cooling Is desired on . VJ alnut grain her. muggy days, the system ravereei Itself and pumps heat cabinet kSS OUT OF your home. On "In-between days." tbe system auto- Mooas*^ matically provides heating «r coaling d» necessary to main- tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. i^«&m;""PMlt How would you like to get an average of two pennies worth of cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat heating for |usf ene.penny. '. ; especially If you want tn add '; .Pump, you'll get both (heating and cobllng) in a single lystem. -Whor other reata* eauld you tpanr for converting to a flame- % leW W7 '' ! " AS JAC SERVICE Co. HIGHWAY 9, HOWELL TOWNSHIP Mailing address P.O. Box 55, Farmlngdale, N.J. CONVENIENT EASY I , master charge, 462-2288 DELIVERY PAYMENT ATLANTIC * I t am Interested In The Lennox WITHIN 200 Ml. FINANCING * Heat Pump. ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:3O TO 9:3O • SAT.TILL 7 * SUNDAY AS NOTED G Pleaie tend new brochure ASBURY PARK BRICK TOWN EATONTOWN HAZLET FAIR LAWN • • Plvaie have, representative ITsBURYPARK 1 715 Main St. 1015 Main St. IN PRICK PIAZA IN BRMHEtS INBRADtCCS, 35 02 Route 4 1 call. Route 35 & Route 36 ' LENNOX 7759750 . Route 70 797-9882 • 1 7759516 4779707 Eatontown Circle .it Pools Avc, AIR CONWTIONINC- ,#. HtATINQ Open Sun. 115 5429597 2649721 Name I HOWELL MIDDLETOWN NEW NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER PATERSON • SHREWSBURY STORES Address Phoitv a t M 1 Route 9 1833 Route 35 716 Finnic 35 Honte 37 f. Route 9 199 Market St. 1 I Aldrich lid. 6719836 IN SUPEAAMA 7769733 3499866 2746282 .1 Shrewsbury Avc. City «... ..-.I. «w» »# — J | 3639828 542-9832 OPUS**. US l"i '4t R8R TWB TihlW -REGISTER, MS) BANJC • MJDMJTOW.V, N, *.; TKUBSOATT, UECJEMBKR JO, l'/70 CanUr. BraiMu.. Bink mopping (ML—,, ^T Finder please call *tjyp JHuitl UlCfrDV | M , T _ ^ ^ LOBT™-L*dy'a brown haodbu. Valu- AND able papers and ofintent* of Bcntl- meotal value- Keep cuh tnd return purse. 364-7063 or 3614249., NiW FOR 1971 LOBT — Calico cat. Vicinity or Klnl, NOW MAHal CT SPORTABOUT Hwy. Tall Injured. Reward. Call 741. LOST — Brass chest Dec. 4th. Great HORNET 4-Dr.Wagon sentimental- value.Reward. Please call 6(2-1502. It returned, no questions asked. • PLUS FRfciGHT LOST —Gold ring with oval black onvx stone with clasglc future. Broad St area. Red Bank. Reward. 388-3328. DECEMBER LOST — Black male .puppy. Rawhide cellar. Answers to "Talljr^. Vicinity PUBLIC NOTICE ifl > ORDER YOURS TODAY! MRS. MARTIN $2594* HOROSCOPE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MX 1971 MODELS • PLUS FREIGHT TEA LEAF READINGS See her In her. .home. For appoint- ment call 741-3093. SO Clinton Place, New Shrewsbury. DIAIi 4954823 — Will take away your STDSI «Xos4s™rrlwlfM<* " iU>v" "" SANTA CLAUS IS COMINO TO TOWN -If you would like Santa to visit you, TWIN-BORO MOTORS home ChristmaChrist—-s Eve. please call 496- CLEARANCE 0519 aUer6p.m HAVE SANTA -visit your home on Chrlstmaa Eve. For Information writs r NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK P.O. Box 124, Red Bank. OA3 LIOHT ANTIQUES — Welcome! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL you; Specializing in fine china, furnl. ture. silver, etc. 216 W. 'Front St., Red Our Christmas Bonus to you...Big 1966 THUNDERBIRD $ Bank.741-7323 day or evening. AIR CONDITIONED FULL POWER 1295 SYLVIA MARIE HANDWRITING ANALYSTS Savings on these late model cars. The true character analyala through your handwriting reveals your real personality and may help you with RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS important decisions. Two locations In Monmouth County 1970 REBEL ..$2395 1967 OLDSMOBILE $1475 dines 1032. 4 Year Factory GuorantM ' Convertible, automatic, full power, radio and heater. For advice call 775-9572 2-door hardtop. Automatic, radio; heater. 1966 COMET .".._-„$ 1 295 1969 TOYOTA - -. ~$1195 Cyclone 4-speed. V-B, radio, heater. A real black beauty. MRS. ROMA Two-door. Rodlo, heoter. 1966 TRIUMPH $ 595 HOROSCOPES 1969 COBRA $2295 Two-door convertible. Red- CARD READINGS Ford. All, power disc brakes, automatic* power steerl/ig. USED CAR 1966 T-BIRD, Air Conditioned $1295 A place to bring your friends and feel no embarrassment, 2 Fember- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1675 Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes. ton Ave., Oceanport. Corner Ocean- Automatic, radio, healer, two-door. Green. port Ave. Call for appointment 542* 1969 PLYMOUTH $2395 1966 FORD ...... :... .„...... $ 875 Fury 11 If four-door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, Folrlnne S» two-door, V-9, radio, heater. . • factory air conditioned. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 1965 CHRYSLER „.. '. $1150 1969 REBEL .. ._ .$2150 LOCAL RED BANK GENTLEMAN — SALE!! Newport two-door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Leaving for Florida after Jan. 1 wlstvei 4-door wagon". Auto. Radio, healer. a companion-driver in my car. Good, 1965 COMET ...... $ 795 condition. References exchanged. Wrltft '69BUICK '66 PONTIAC 1968 AMBASSADOR „ r $2150 to Box G-222. The Dally Register, Red -'70 PONTIAC Four-door. Automatic, radio, healer, V-8, ' C'»nd Prix. Air conditioned. Pow Skylark. 2-door. Air conditioned. G.T.O. Automatic transmission,] 2-door hardtop. Full .power, air conditioned. Vinyl top. i «r Hearing and brakes. Custom. power steering. j 1968 AMBASSADOR $1495 1965 DODGE •.... $ 795 AUTOMOTIVE $2595 Four-dopr sedan. Automatic* radio and heater. Four-door wagon. Automatic, six cylinder. < $3995 1967 FORD LTD .". $1595 1965 BARRACUDA : ' , $ 475 AUTOS FOR SALE '66BUICK 2 door hardtop, Automatic, full power, vinyl top. Radio, heater. V-8, standard, radio and heater. 1D68 DODOE CHARGER — Hardtop '70 BUICK '69 OPEL coupe Maroon with black vinyl ton. ; LeSabre. Air conditioned, vinyl Skylark. 2-door buckets. Power! Bucket seats, mag wheels. 11885. Call 2-door. 4-cylinder. 4-*pwd. 822.1234. • top. Power steering, power steering. BAYSHORE CHRySLER-PLYMOUTH 'brakes. $1495 ... Flrat Ave.. Atlantic HlKhlanda $1545 291-9200 $3795 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Bu- parb Service. D0WNE8 PONT1AC W '68 OPEL '65BUICK tiwer Main St., Matawan. IS68-22&. '69 MERCURY BUHLER 4 TUTTER Sport Coupe. 4-cylinder, air con- Electra. 4-door, air-conditioned. | TWIN-BORO MOTORS PLYMOUTH - CHRYBLBR ', Cougar. Air conditioned, buckets, ditioned, 80 h.p. Full power. 3290 Hwy. 35. Hazlet. 2640198 'power steering. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK ., 1965CHBVROliET — Four-door. $1295 ' Hecently overhauled. Obod second car. $2895 $1495 After 5 or weekends. 741-9204. F ft H Motors Inc. Authorized Dealers, '69PONTIAC '67OLDSMOBILE '64 BUICK DodEO and Dodfe trucks j G.T.O. 4-speed. Air conditioned Vista. Station wagon. 9 passen- Electra. 2-door. Power steering J > Power steering. ger. Air conditioned. end power brakes. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, rour- •peed, n.872. P.o.K. aliphUr blihe- $2495 $2195 $795 wlih automatic. ••-- " — MOB roar Astrarv F i TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE 60 Main St.. Matawao 568-S100 P^ INCREASE! 1B62 ORAND PRK — Everything new. v Excellent condition. 1500 or beat orler. 495-0429. •_ ; CIRCLE CHEVROLET J23 Maple Ave Red Bank 741-3130 1940 PONTIAC — Bonnavtlle convert, BUY NOW AND SAVE lble. Automatic. Fair condition. Call T87-7198 after 6 p.m. TWIN BORO MOTORS SALE!!! Jeep Bales and Service Price start at S24J0 plus freight ...DURING OUR WINTER SALE! 7474040 KIT8ON CHBvTtOIJCT CO. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! -38 M2-1000 ™m 1962 STUDBBAKER DAYTONA — j|| 1970 and 1971 Convertible. V-8, power steering and YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE!!! brakes. 4 on the floor. Excellent con- dition. Call 787-2106 after 6.00 p.m. Kroll Motors me. tit Broadway Long Branch. N. I. 222-3600 DATSUH BRAND NEW 1971 WASHINGTON'S AUTO 9ERVJCB 111L OPEL KADETTS 370 Broad St. 284-1323 . Ktyport CHEVROLET CAMARO 1968 Clanalc while, blue vinyl Interior. Dark blue vinyl rooF cover. Economical six FROM cylinder, standard transmission. A clean, sharp car at $1995. TOWNE CHEVROLET DUSTER 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-1101 USED SCHOOL BUSES — Convert yourself. Wcrnfr'i Automotive, Hwy 36. BeUord. 787-3600. $1775 Town* Chsrrolet ' Flrat Ave. Atlantic Hlgtuandt ' ; • P'v»tox • 291-1101 [BRAND 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU" Station wagon. Good condition Two new snow tires. $1850. Call after 8 p.m. 842-2836. The Ideal Freight & Preparatio199n excluded 7 semp SCENIC CAR SALES Hwy. 36 872-0221 Hlchlandi Christmas Gift CHEVROLET IMPALA "SS" 1961 sport coupe. Command blue. Bucket scats, four on the floor. Ra> duced this week, only $7!>5. TOWNE CHEVROLET 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-1101 SEE A "RUS8ELL MAN" - For the best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Spring! R4., Red Rank. 741-0910. ORDER NOW 8&3L CHEVROLETS — BRAND NEW OP TO 1970 LEFTOVERS Good mipply of 1971*8 TOWNE CHEVROLET 1st Ave., Atlantic HIshlandB. 29M101 OLDSMOnJLE CUTLASS - 1968. Two- door. 35.000 miles. Original owner. Ga- raged. Klve now tires. J1800 or belt of- SALE!!! fer. 787-1242, 671-3324. 1966 TORONADO Two-door lianltop. fully equipped, Spe- cial price only SUM. RASSAS PONTIAC SSION 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Even, until !> 1971 BUICKS... $AVE ''c Package \ 1970 CfIAHOKR~R-T~— Power steering, brakes, stereo tape, automatic trans- \ lowest used car prices in the area! mlHHlon. 16.000 miles. $2895. Call alter 6 Prices were never lower! All priced to move fast! n.m. 042-6710. 1008 THUNDERBIRD •67 RAMBLER ...... $697^ .69TOYOT. 5,497 Asking (2100 Rebel 2 Dr., Automatic, Power Steering. Corolla sld. wagon, RAH ('all 7?7-"1595 65 DODGE..... $597 1907 FOUI) FAIRLANB — Two-door. Coronet,A Dr.Radio, Heater,Auto., '67 VW. $1197 '69 BUICK $1897 Power stcerliiK, riower Drakes, man $3944 Power Steering 2 Door, Stick Shift Special 4 Dr., HT. RAH Automatic, whccl»._Cnll 741-871)2 after 6. '64 CHRYSLER ... $797 Power Steering liffF CIIEVROIJET — Dclalr station plus tax '65 PLYMOUTH $797 '67BUICK $1397 wugon. All puwfr, nlr, new tirca. SniAv. Town i Counlry W.)Eon, R J.M, Auto., llroa. liooil shape, Call after B, 67I-3HM, L« Sabra 2-door hardtop. Pownr, tie. , Fury III, Conv,RfcH, Auto, PS Special 4 Dr, Radio, HtMtor, Automatic '69 ROADRUNNER $2097 Power Steering V FIAT 1DU7 — Good condition. Best offer. •63 BUICK- ..$595 •65 CHRYSLER $797 4 Speed on Ihe floor, Uuckct Seals ('all LaSabrc, 4 Dr., Radio, llcilnr, Auto- Newport 2 Dr. HT, Auto., PS,PR, RM) '67 PLYMOUTH -.. $1497 '69 CHRYSLER $3097 fury III, • .IDIAl. CHrUSTUAS OHTT I J»TO hONDA — With 190 miles, ilodel 125 cc, w«tt belmet, »X75. .1 altar » p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ MOBILE HOMES ASSUME LOAN — on OOxlJ, one year old Mobile Home. KM range, refrig- Before The Snow Flies! Reliable -Dependable erator, washer, drjer. MonUilr far- ion. 6a- SALES and SERVICE tw«ent-5atm.8 10x91 BELVEDBRB — Our Customers Agree ivallacle Jamiarjr 1— Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales •Jersey's Flneii-lelectlon" Experience Counts Delia-Holly Park Windsor Used I I it widea ejMllent for huntlnc or lid lodni. Route #M _ So. Anibor. NJ., Open MoD.-S«t. t a.m. to T p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ (3 miles south of Edison Br.) 33RPM Since 1957 WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE fFREE J.F.K. RECORD JUNK CARS ^ Twmbroelc Auto Wrtelclnj EiTontown 542-2235 1970 MAVERICK 1969 FORD 1969 FORD OASH FOR USED OUsftS - Trae>«. 1969 FORD ; forelrn or domestic. Dean, eapont* Galaxle, 2-door hardtop, 8- i-cylinder, automatic transmis- 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, LTD 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, TiroOuTa,JIHdletown. ttUJM ^^ automatic transmission, air automatic transmission, air con- MURPHY & DAVISON eylindtr tutomatic transmiuion, sion. Sre.n #BS38. SitftQ OBT CASH FOR TOUR r AND BPORTI OARS AT II air condition, graen. condition #B495 . dition. Gold. $09QP% (just north of Freehold Circle) HOTORg. INa/Hwy. »• #B457. , isfcOa WE DON'T IBLL JUNK — 1970 FORD Nor to we buy It — HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD We do buy clean, tat* an 1967 MUSTANG Country Squire, station wagon, 1969 FORD 1969 FORD Hardtop, 6-cylindor, automatic Galaxie hardtop, automatic 10-passenger, air condition, 8- LTD 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, trjnimiiiion. Bin* SIAQE transmission, air S09AC cylinder, Green; automatic transmission, air #U55? •""»» •condtion. #B454. MM>9 #U537 •condition. White 1970 MUSTANG 1970 FORD #B489. 1969 MERCURY AUTO RENTALS (-cylinder, automatic transmis- Galaxie, 4-door hardtop, air Marquis, 2-door hardtop, Bur- sion, 2-door. Green SOTOC condition, 8-cylinder, automa- 1969 FORD gundy with black S030C TOM'S FORD , #U554 ^/TD tic transmission. $O"IO C Galaxie, 8-cylindor, automatic top. #B453. i>9Q9 RENT A CAR 1970 MUSTANG Green #B535 Af 73 transmission, air condition, 2- M Itiltots sUyport door hardtop. 1969 T-BIRD ••cylinder, 2-door hardtop, Green. IOATS AND ACCESSORIES automatic tranimis- $07QE 1969 FORD 2-door Landau, 8-cylinder, auto LTD, 8-cylinder, standard trans- matic transmission, air condi New Jsrseys Largest lion. White #U553. At 19 Marine Supply HOUM iion, Burgundy. $01A I* 1968 CHRYSLER tion: Gray. 1968 PLYMOUTH #U537 at 103 New Yorker, 4-door, air condi- #B449. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ;«WTiarl Ave. 741-5780 Rid Bank 4-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, auto- tion, 8-cyiinder, automatic trans- 1969 MACH I matic trammiiiion, air condi- 1969 FORD mission. "Loaded," $O04K ON DISPLAY Mustang, 2-door, 8-cylinder, 4 tion. Yellow/ black. Galaxie, 8-cylInd«r, automatic #B462. ' THE 19T1 SELF-RESCUE FIBXROLAI spood tranjmiision. "~ DRIVE THE BEST! trammiiiion, 2-door $1QQC BLUEJAY Blue. #U420. hardtop. Blue #B52I 1968 BUICK TURNABOUT ' M-SCOW 1968 FORD . Special Introdnclory »urcha«« 1967 LINCOLN Skylark, 8-cylindor, automatic 1970 MUSTANG | ALL. NEW FI8ER0LAS WOODPIJIST 4-door, Torino, 8-cylinder, auto- transmission, $1Q3C A PRE-OWNED RUSSELL CAR Continental, 8-cylinder, auto., Hardtop, 8-cylindor, automatic IAILFUK SNAPlft <2o SUNFISH matic transmission, $1(49C Blue. #B46I. . All Turnabout parts whit*. #U546 trans., "Loaded." $2200 tranimission. S070^fe ~8 — OUTSOAHDt White. #U508 RWOINO WORK •• • Groon. #U380. LI19 Robitad sails Trallex Trailer! 1969 FORD 1968 CHEVROLET USED SAILBOATS 1970 MUSTANG H-tcowtlMO uihtnlng H50, 4-door 6-cylindar, automatic 1968 MERCURY Two-door hardtop, 8-cylindor, 1970 OLDSMOBILES U8EU UMINM NliBDKD^T; Hardtop, 8-cylindor, automatic trammiiiioni , aii r condition. Bur- Monterey, 8-cylinder, automatic automatic transmission. Gray MARSH MARINE gundy/white. transmission, Blue. $ transmission, $?TQK (2) EXECUTIVE CARS (8) DEMONSTRATORS Rod. #U379. aWTeJ 1785 1970 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC 1968 PONTIAC INVENTORY CLEARANCE COUPE DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLt ORAND PRIX NEW AND USED GUARANTEED NJ. INSPECTION ONLY Red with white vinyl top and whltt Chestnut with brown vinyl top Odd While wllh block vinyl ton and red SAILBOATS leather Interior. Fully equipped ,n- tan clotli Interior, Tlll-tsle wheel, AM vinyl bucket teats.- Excellent con- llomiOUTII SAILING QXtTTXR cludlnri stereo rodlo, lilt wheel nnd S, FM radio. A beautllul car, Fully dition. Fully (quipped Including Wen m, llonmoulh Beacn U3-3I91 •66 FORD $1165 '67 FORD $1095 '67 FORD $1165 '68 FORD $1485 FACTORY WR CONDITIONING. equipped Including FACTORY AIR FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, Guloxlc, 4door hnrdlop, Grccn/whitc. CONDITIONING. FOR NEW GAS-ENGINES Station wagon, Red, 8-cylindcr, auto- Four-door, Bcyllnder, automatic trans- Hardlop, 8-cylinder, outomatlc trans- Aik for Bill DocUr Aik for fill Hil.inaer Chryiler, Ptlmir. Volvo P«5la matic transmission* olr condition. mission,, 'White/blue. #U515. mission. Burgundy. #B*S], Ailc for Tom Kegelman C/n MAniNK ENtJINE BSRVICK ywyw SPECIAL 31 nay Av«. HI(hUn4> •66 CHEVROLET $1265 1970 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC I&-H0I "64 CADILLAC $695 WHOLESALE AS ISI Caprice, 2-door, hardtop, air condi- 1969 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLB NEED MARINE POWER? Convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic '65 MUSTANG $895 tion. #U523. ELDORADO SEDAN DeVILLB transmission, air condition. #U382. ' 1952 SEAGRAVE Turquolw with lurquolt* cloth In- Think alesel, 10 to 1200 h.p. Convertible, 6-cyllnder, 4-spccii trans- Silver with hlack vinyl lop and hlark Blue with block vinyl top and block Detroit Diesel l,7S0 Gallon Interior. Loaded with all the deluxe terior, tilt wheel. A bMutllul cor In OH Btilrord Diesel l BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED - FEMALE WLNTEG-MALE . "' ;'iJ TOR •.f TROPICAL ,FISH TANK* - »« IBCXKTART accessories included. MUST BELL" amps. Christmas tree. Rei J. C. * SON MEN AND YOUN© MEN Give your fish a present tor Xm»'| complete sets of very ola tut. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. Challenging opportunity with major printed Pattern JJOO vslue, will sacrifice for best each! 842-8135. :. _ jobs, Free estimates. 787-41B>. corporation. Must hav« exceptional For light local delivery. Must have offer over »70. Must be seen. Call B BUY ANDi«B)LL ANYTHING - steno and typing skills. Salary com- neat appearance, own transportation, between 6-9 p.m. 542-1977. kintenls of hkmea. stores, eatatss, mensurate with experience. Outstand- arid know Monmouth County well. ellars, attics. China, glassware, an- 1USTROUS FLOORS ing worklRK conditions in unusual sur- Full time and part-time work avail- MOBILE and BABE-C.ltlzen Band Ra- Iquea. art oblecls and all brto*brae. i^TyT UBT G-ORUON roundings In Ocean Twp., N. J. car able. Apply 10 a.m.-« p.m. (Advisor dios. Excellent condition. Both can be Men's! 25 Bast Front gt 7«1-1«83. 2-1424 or 741- Professional Bldf.) >21 Hwy 99, Hid- nen In operation. Both have 23 chan. 1 run WAX YOUR to and from work necessary. Send f JTACRO HAND SHBAR-3 . resume to Box G-223, The Dally Reg- dletowo. 23 nets. Call after 6 p.m. 66H-0931. BEAUTIFUL fever " s- -I V\ONDER IF LOIS, DID VOU NOTICE I EVERVONfe LOVES THE DARN SUN IS BEGINNING TO FADE VtXJR RUO? AND -AND WARM ^ WWW I MSAN IS AU- A80W MHPHUA AND ) W OfW* WOW0, IOVMA V ) B -1HE DKUX-M/USTRB. BE1J BASK . MIP&LETOWN, N, Ji THURSDAY,- DECEMBER 10, 1970. .1421 WCBS-TV (5) WNEW-TV (9) WOR-TV (13) WNDT-TV Two Glassy Specials Compete (41 WNBC-TV !•» WABC-TV (II) WPIX-TV (C) Indicate! Oslo DAYTIME SPECIAL CD N.Y.P.D. (C) 5:30 O ROCKEFELLER CENTER CHRISTMAS A detectrve if accidentally shot by a rookie police* TREE LIGHTING (C) ©*N.E.T. PUYHOUSE (C) * By CYNTHIA LOWRY sieged Majority'" was The result was mild come- • asserting themselves lik« Host: Garry Moorp NEW YORK (AP) - It was achieved by taking the cam- dy, a look behind the movie 9.00 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C> * humans. But there was a hap- DAYTIME MOVIES "Chuka" (1967) Btarrinff Koti Taylor, Krnfrt. Borjr- one of those increasingly rare eras into a high crime area in scenes — and a lot of padding py ending after they agreed Q "Attar with a Strangar" rln«. A Bunflghtfir fintts out what rourage rfally occasions in network tele- Philadelphia, a neighborhood Television which included a major plug 11 i* when h« is trapped with, the woman he loves in an to make room for a donkey 9:30 O "Liibon Isolated fort about to be bsseigptl by a tribe of vision: Two interesting cpe- which only a few years ago for Wayne's upcoming flick. and his owners who had been 10:00 0 "Tha Crowd rttnpagiiig Indian*. had been a quiet, middle-class 1:00 0 "Til" l W. Meet Again" O BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (CJ cial programs competing with Comment A Busy Evening turned away from the inn. ' Q "Tha Sacrat Beyond tha Dooi "No Fancy Fixture*." Paul takes action »£ainst the each other. section of town. The busy ABC evening Gene Kelly then was host 8 4:30 O "Tha Snow Quean" owner of a discount store. ABC last night pre-empted It focused on small r.tore- O "Splindor in tha Grasi" Part II © PERRY; MASON started with a half-hour on a variety special, "Chang- "The Can* of the Vagabond Vi*en" all its regular shows for a keepers robbed, assaulted Christ m a s cartoon, "The ing Scene," which included EVENING 9;30 O NANCY (C) his literal y bpeualty into a "A Case of Spring Fever/' Uncle KverMt smlrlenlv string of specials. .NBC de- and put out of business; nn. Night The Animals Talked." some nice musical numbers, 6:oo a a a NEWS By WILLIAM F, SANDFORD firmed reports of petrels, and To escape its enemies on needs out of his pocket. To of Monmonth Shopping Center most as much is going into sibly most serious — threat. David Balcombe Wingate at least one specimen actually the populated islands, the ca- aid the cause, the Monmouth next Wednesday night at 8:15. the fight for the California Like several other DDT-vul- has Ms work cut out for him. was found — but it was not how fled to a few rocky Islets Nature Club has voted a con- This will be a special, unsche- condor. In the case of the ca- nerable species, the cahow is He's guardian, landlord and Outdoor correctly identified at the unfriendly to man. That put it tribution of |500 to the effort duled meeting of the Nature how, we have one man, work- now faced with the problem of nursemaid to the last remain- time. In 1906, a naturalist in conflict with the white- That's several times the proj- Club, which normally holds no ing almost single-handed, in serious nesting failure. Many ing colony of one of the World named Louis L. Mobray tailed tropic bird, or longtail, ect's official annual budget. December meeting. the effort to save the species. of the eggs aren't hatching, or world's most seriously threat- took a live specimen on Castle a little larger species, which Mr. Wingate will visit the Everyone has heard of the It isn't going to be easy. the chicks are dying shortly ened bird species. Island, but thought it was proved to be a new enemy in club on a business trip to the plight of the whooping crane, One pf the things Mr. Wingate after pipping. The persistent He'll be at the shore to tell after, —it was believed to be something else. Ten years lat- that it destroyed 4he petrels' United States, next week. He and-thousands of people are will probably tell the nature pesticides are the suspected us about it next week. extinct. er, he and John T. Nichols re- young. will speak in the auditorium aiding the effort to save it. Al- club is the newest —and pos- culprit. The cahow, or Bermuda Nest in Burrows alized Mowbray had found the Richard Thorsell, a fellow petrel, is a sea bird that The ^H^OW nests in deep "extinct cahow." Urner Ornithological Club comes to land only to nest and burrows Between the rocks. It Subsequently, specimens member, first told me about raise its young. Its only is quite fearless and, unfortu- were found, dead, in 1935 and the work with the cahows in Seoul Gives Proceeds Of Collection to MHIO breeding grounds are small nately, both the bird and its 1945, and in 1951 Robert Cush- the early '50s. It was Dick letter is newsworthy on three his diabetes^declared. ect for my Eagle Scout earned...I was aided By islets in the Bermudas. (It eggs are edible. Man brought man Murphy of the American who devised a baffle —an ob- counts," said S. Fred Stock-, Thielewer\he referred to Badge. I collected, sorted and Scouts Jeff Lynch, Dave Ham may have once- used one or to Bermuda the mammals Museum of Natural History struction placed at the open- ham, chairman of Middletown was written tV him by Boy took the rings off bottles and and Jeff Rauch... two islands in the Bahamas which — except for a few bats took an expedition to the is- ing of the burrow with a hole Helps Its Own, from his bed Scout/Glenn Brioks of 2 For- brought them to the Midland "I put in 45 hours and a lot where fossil remains have — the islands had never had. lands and found seven nesting too small to admit the tropic in Riverview Hospital. est Drive, xinember of Mid- Glass Co. (Matawan T6wn- of sweat. I went out and col- been found.) Of the birds en- Human predation on the birds pairs on two islets, pave bird. Wingate has spent many _ 142. With the ship). lected the bottles; I didn't nights (cahows are nocturnal) "First, it helps MHIO. Sec- demic to Bermuda, it is be- was severe, especially during Wingate,,then 16, was a mem- ond, it cleans up litter in the letter was a check made out "They paid a penny a bottle have them brought to lieved to have been the most a famine in 1615. Even great- ber of the expedition. Six on the lonely islets-adjusting to MHIO for $21.21. and this is the money I me.... I found all the bottles the baffles to the; exact di- township. And third, it shows numerous early in the 16th er damage, apparently, was years later, he returned to that all youngsters.these days The young Scout wrote in lying around in the streets of Century.. caused by the hogs ^he set- Bermuda, after graduating mensions needed, and elimi- the community. A lot of the nating the more troublesome aren't bad," Mr. Stockham, part, "Tins donation to MHIO Crowd Seeks Few Jobs Colonization of Bermuda tlers and Spanish seamen re- from Cornell, and took over who is recovering from a streets were rid of leased to live off the land. the cahow preservation pro- longtails. is presented by Glenn Brooks, proved to be bad news for the number of complications of Troop 142.. .1 did this prpj- LOS ANGELES KAP) -[ this... litter. cahow. By 1630 — and for al- In the 19th Century, there gram as the islands' con. He has spent many more "We hope that this money most three centuries there- were a number of uncon- servatlon officer and curator. More than 1,300 men lined up will'help the needy of Middle- hours in the effort to expand to take a written civil service the cahow's population — es- Flying Nun Does Best town." timated at 65 birds, of which MIAMI (AP) -Sister Mar- oomph," protested the 99- examination for about 112 city Read at last night's meeting only 22 are nesting pairs. One garet Mary gave' the rudder pound nun. Oomph or not, Sis- maintenance labor jobs pay- of the Township Committee, of h|s projects is the construc- ter Margaret Mary, who holds ing ?540 a month. the letter drew a, eubstantial pedal a ladylike kick that eli- round of applause. tion of new burrows, back of cited hardly a quiver from the a commercial pilot's rating "Only about one dozen jobs the island rims and out of the and 450 hours in conventional are,vacant right now," said a longtail's territory. A few'are big blimp. aircraft, logged her first 15 NURSING HOME being occupied. . Ronald Bell, the Goodyear minutes of blimp time. .'. r city personnel department of- • 24-HMrCm pilot seated: beside her, ex- A member of the Dominican ficial after the test was given. • RM ot dity all tliMf His budget for these efforts plained the bulky airship Order, Sister Margaret Mary "We will be using about'lflO • M«fleat» Appm*4 is pitifully slim, and he finds ''won't turn unless you give 6aid she thought Sell had mis- from the list of those Who NAVESINK HOUSE it necessary to pay for some • the rudder more oomph." • • givings when she first.asked pass the test beginning in «* RIVERJIDI AVe. RIO SANK of the simple materials lie "But I don't have.any more to try her hand at blfanping. April;" ^_ ttt-MM OATH OF OFFICE •— Kennotfi P. Zaubw. left, 33, of Deal, is swwn m as chief trial attorney for fh« Division of Criminal Justice as State Commission on In- vtstrgaltion Commissioner Glen 8. Miller Jr. holds Bible. Attorney General George F, Kugler Jrn right, (administers oath. 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