SEE STORY BELOW
,',", Showers likely, continued ,mlld today, Bain, possibly FINAL heavy, tonight and tomorrow : morning. Much colder tomor- EDITIQN Monihouth County's Outstanding Homo Newspaper 30 PACES VOL.94 NO. 140 RED BANK, N.J. JANUARY *5, 1972 TEN CENTS
Ousts Friedland JERSEY CITY (AP) - Da- vid J. Friedland, who was re- buffed by the Democratic Party in his attempts to gain a leadership post in the New Jersey Assembly, has been drummed out of the party for supporting a Republican lead- ership slate: In addition to Friedland, two other Hudson Democrats who bolted party lines in or- ganizing the Assembly were •also blacklisted by the county leadership yesterday. County Chairman William BUT THE MEMORY LINGERS ON — Two monster movies have replaced "Cry Uncle" and "I, a F. Kelly said, "We wanted Lover" at the Loew's Rte. 35 Drive In in Hazlet. Residents who live on Stanford Drive, pictured here, them to work with the Demo- still have bitter tastes in their mouths, however, and anxieties about what sort of films will be shown crats, but one man who at what may be the most neighborly neighborhood movie anywhere. couldn't get advancement from the Democrats... the ones who elected him,.. took it on his own to row his own boat. Hazlet Homes Have "He is now out of the party and so are the other two. "I will not talk to them. They are out," Kelly said. , • AP Wlrephota Democrats Friedland, Mi- WELFARE WORKERS PICKET — Welfare workersfrom Hudson Counly Adults-Only Scenery chael Esposito and David picketed outside the State House yesterday to press demands for a new contract covering binding arbitration of grievances and salary increases. Tuesday night on the wide Wallace, all of Hudson, and By LINDA ELLIS Hazlet police spokesmen Joseph J. Higgins of Union (Story page 17.) screen of the open air theater say they acknowledge com- that abuts their back yards. County broke party ranks to Houses for Sale plaints and make them known 'support- Assemblyman three. receive 50 per cent of the pa-- creased aid for Hudson Coun- Stanford Drive parents and to the theater manager,,but "I back Bill Kelly 100 per tronage and committee as- ty- HAZLET BEAUTY their children had relatively Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex, Mint condition, bllevel featuring four bed- beyond that, they : statements In declining to make a move toward a conference with the in the business has more kinds of two councilmen last night, Mayor Cioffi said he does not think Mr. Russell's state* To Man a la pan Post ments Tuesday indicated any cars for more kinds of people. effort by the council in the di- MANALAPAN - Vlade V. committee elections, and Ar- way. He formerly taught at rection of such talks. Dpbrohotoff, 2 Wilson Court, thur Reinstein, a Democrat, We City College of New York. Shadows on this city coming has succeeded Committeeman who was also unsuccessful in Apparently not anticipating from an SIC probe here two Albert Garlinghouse on this his committee bid. Mr. Garlingbouse's resigna- years ago are said by local po- township's governing body. Since three of the four re- tion last night, Com- litical observers to have As expected, Mr. Garling- maining commijteemen are mitteeman G, K. Loeb, an in- pulled the mayor's chair from house's resignation was made Republicans, the naming of a dependent, released a' letter under former mayor Paul public last-night. Shortly after Republican to the post was he sent to the former>com- NasUso in the May election his reelection in November, not a surprise. And Mayor A. mitteeman this week. that year, and gave the chief Mr. Garlinghouse informed Barry Brandt said last night Committeeman Loeb criti- executive's post to Mayor the township Committee that that Mr. Dobrohotoff was the cized Mr. Garlinghouse for Cioffi. his firm was transferring him Republican majority's choice not resigning Jan. 1. It is known that many city to Texas. all along. "Very frankly, I find it ex- residents are again resentful However, Mr, Garlinghouse, The new commilteeman tremely difficult to under- of the "bad publicity" and a Democrat, was sworn in for was also named to the Board stand how you can retain your "headlines" which point out his new three-year term Jan, of Health for a full three year elected office in Manalapan official quarrels here. l, and was also named deputy term.. His committee term and reside in Houston, Texas. "I'm beginning tp think tbey mayor. This touched off spec- will also be for three years. really like to be in the news- ulation on his successor. Mr. Dobrohotoff, who has papers every day," said an received a B.A. and Masters $100,000 Is Set Mr. Dobrohotoff, a Republi- •observer from the black com- degree in chemical engineer- can, was mentioned, as well munity at Tuesday's session. as Republican Kenneth G. 01- ing, works in marketing oper- For School Site sen, who polled third in the ations for Merck & Co., Rah- HOLMDEL - An item of $100,000 for acquisition of a "Pon't quote me," he quick- site for a new elementary, ly added. "But they could 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO. school was inadvertently have settled this between dropped from a story on the themselves." Fire-Swept Plant Board of Education's pro- Antoher local resident said NEW PERSONAL-SIZE WITH WIDE • posed 1972-73 budget in yes- he would like to see an SIC in- terday's issues of The Daily vestigation of the controversy TREAD AND HIGH-STABILITY Back In Operation Register. so he could learn which city (Continued) blaze. "Without the others," The $100,000 should have official gave information and working platform of the he said, "we certainly could been listed in accounting for about the "profile report" to a SUSPENSION FOR BIG-CAR RIDE! plant, which were destroyed. not have handled the thing." an unusual 250 per cent in- newsman which, he said, The enginV room was not Assisting Monmouth Beach crease in, capital outlay in the "started the fight." touched, according to the were fire companies from spending plan. All five City Council mem- 1072 Mercury' Montego . . . probably chief. Long Branch, Sea Bright and The $4,2 million budget, bers Tuesday denied they the year's most dramatically styled new ' Chief Petersen added the Kumson, while a Highlands which will require $3,442,175 to were involved in offering the car. There's new design. New engineer- cause of the blaze was under fire company stood by. be raised in local taxes, was information to a local report- ing. New interiors. Wide tread. And new investigation by the Mon- Chief Petersen said yes- introduced by the board er. high-stability suspension. mouth County fire marshal, terday was spent on mopping- Tuesday night. A public hear- Leonard Mack. up detail, and added that a ing is scheduled for 8 p.m. Mercury Montego.has e ride so smooth Chief Petersen had nothing watch would be kept through Jan. 26 in the Intermediate Segclstcin Heads a delicate hi.fjdelity record player needle but praise for the 150 firemen the night into today, with a School. Township voters will stays in the groove st speeds up to 60 from five fire; companies who crew standing by, in the event approve or reject the budget Shop-Rile Sales mph. We actually demonstrated that in a television commercial. assisted in controlling the of any flare-ups. at the polls Feb. 8. , FREEHOLD - Morris Se- geJstejn, who directed sales It's a new kind of car, A personal-size car with the ride of a big and merchandising for a car, yet almost a foot-and-s-half trimmer than most full-site ears. chain of New York super-' Mercury Montego is just one of our better ideas for 10721 Weather: Rain Tonight markets recently acquired by Stop in soon to see all the new cars. Rsmamber, nobody in the Foodarama Supermarkets business has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. Cloudy this morning, show- An Arctic cold wave rolled Sandy Hook inc., has been appointed assis- ers likely this afternoon, con- into the nation's heartland TODAY - High 4:36 p.m. tant corporate director of tinued mild, high in the 50s. today, preceded by a band of and low 10:48 p.m. , .sales and merchandising for WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Tonight windy with rain,.pos- snow stretching from the cen- TOMORROW - High 5:06 the entire operation. ; SALES SERVICE, INC. sibly heavy at times, contin- tral Rockies to the Midwest. a.m. and 5:24 p.m. and low As assistant to Foodarama's SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE uing into.Frlday. Overnight Cold-wave warnings were 11:24 a.m. and 11:30p.m. director of sales and mer- low around 40. Rain ending issued for an eight-state re- For Red Bank and Rumson chandifiing, Mr. Begclstein SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY Friday afternoon, then turn- gion from Colorado and . bridge, add two hours; Sea will be responsible for coordi- Ing sharply colder, tempera- Wyoming to the middle Mis- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; nation and direction' ot sales lures dropping into the 30s. sissippi Valley, Heavy-snow Long Branch, deduct 15' min- and merchandising for all Saturday: partly cloudy and warnings also were up in utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Foodarama Shop-Rite super- very cold. mountain areas. minutes. markets. /> >< The Duly Register, Red Bank- Mddlelown, N.J. Thursday, January 13,1972 ; *' ORIi)Tinton Falls Budget Legislative Opening By the Associated Press ' ' $222,453 Withdrawal Conditions Set NEW SHREWSBURY - A that after a state inspection, Under longevity benefits, ' '.-PARIS (AP) — The South Vietnamese government as- tentative $1,863,611 budget for 'which found the cafeteria in after 20 years of service, and serted today that the withdrawal of all U.S. forqes.ffanvSouth 1972-73 up $193,793 over this need of expansion, to meet upon signing the 20th contract Vietnam 'depends on Communist willingness to negotiate the year's figure, was approved - needs of the three schools in with the board, each teacher withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops as well as on.the re- by the Tinton Falls Schools the district, the board has will get a $500 increase. lease of American prisoners of war. Board of Education last night. been informed it has been ' .The U.S. government endorsed this stand, which-appeared A public hearing on the new awarded a $22,000 state grant, The board also agreed to to set a new condition for a total American withdrawal.' budget has been scheduled for to make the $50,000 expansion pay $30 per credit, per course, .'South'Vietnamese representative Pham Dang Lam told 8 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 26, at for courses approved by the the Communists at the 140th session of the Vietnam peace the Sycamore Schools. ' Total current expenditure is superintendent, not to exceed talks: The total amount to be estimated at $1,659,448, of 12 credits in any one year. "Whether all the allied forces leave South Vietnam or raised by local taxation for all which $18,258 are balances ap- Courses required to hold a po- there remain residual forces, and how long these forces will purposes, is $1,354,214, up propriated^ $1,184,776 in local sition or to complete the re- take to disengage, depends on whether or not you accept to $222,453. tax levy, and $456,414 in state quirement for full certifica- negotiate seriously on the problem of troop withdrawal as part Keith W. Olson, president of aid. The total current expense tion will not apply. of an over-all settlement, as well as on the question of the re- the Tinton Falls Schools account is up $129,794. A request by the New lease of prisoners of war." , Board of Education, said this Besides the utilities and Shrewsbury Recreation Com- would raise the school tax capital accounts, other major mission to install a temporary rate for the. district about 33 increases occur in total in- skating rink at the Swimming Name Bombing Suspect cents. The present rate is struction costs at $1,154,679, River School, was turned WASHINGTON — A man described as an AWOL Army $1.61, per $100 of assessed up $59,923. Of this, $1,097,605 is down by the board "oh the private with a Ph.D. from Stanford University has been evaluation. , earmarked for teachers sala- basis of insufficient informa- charged in connection with the planting of time bombs in three "There are three extra- ries, up $58,715. tion provided by the Commis- San Francisco banks, the FBI announced today. ordinary items in this budg- Plant operation at $142,562 sion in its request for the fa- 1 Attorney General John N. Mitchell and FBI Director J. et," Mr. Olson stressed, is up $47,812; transportation at cility.: Edgar Hoover identified the suspect as Ronald Kaufman, who "which raise the total budget $101,350 is up $4,250; attend- The board stressed that has been charged in a federal warrant issued in San Francisco by $98,000. Without this in, ance and health at $27,945 is MONMOUTH MEN — The Monmouth County Senate delegation gathers "though favoring community with maliciously attempting to damage and destroy the three crease, the tax rate for the up $6,950; and administration for an dpeirtng day picture as the 195th legislature convenes. From left recreation sponsored by the banks. district would have gone up at $78,380 is up $7,717. are Sen. Joseph Azzollno, Senate Majority Leader Alfred N. Beadleston commission, it required addi- Kaufman, who is still at large, was identified through fin- only 18 cents instead of the 33, Debt service at $116,294 is and Sen. Richard R. Stout.' tional information before gerprints found on various bomb components taken from the now forecasts, down $8,456. granting its approval" bank safe deposit boxes, Hoover said. "These itenjs are;" Mr. Ol- Aslso approved by the board son said, "$35,000 in annual was a new salary guide for Points which the board re- assessment for sewer service, 1972-73, under which teachers quired clarification upon in- Wallace Tosses Hat In which has raised our utilities receive an average 5.6 per cluded: supervision of the fa- account from $18,500 this year cent increase, excluding lon- Borrowing a slogan from Sen. Edmund S, Huskie's declar- cility, on which the commis- to $53,262 in the 1972-73 period. gevity benefits. - ation of candidacy, Gov. George C. Wallace announced today sion furnished no details; "Also, $35,000 for sewer ,, All increases are in 13 he will challenge, the front-running Muskie and 10 other candi- safeguards to avoid accidents, hook-up charges and $28,000 steps; for bachelors degree especially to children, when dates for the Democratic presidential nomination. for expansion and renovation form $8,250 to 13,050 as com- the facility would not be in The two-time Alabama governor who sought the presiden- of the cafeteria in the Tinton pared to $7,650 to $12,450 for use; insurance liability; and cy in 1968 under the banner of the American Independent par- Falls School These last two the current year; masters liability in case of accidents ty offered-"a new beginning of hope for the American people" figures have raised our capi- from $8,850 to $13,650 com- when the facility was not in and pledged to wrest control of the Democratic party from 1 tal outlay from $15,413 this pared to $8,250 to $13,050; and use or when the school is "the so-called intellectual snobs ' who run it. year to $87,869 for the 1972-73 Ph.D. from $9,750 to ,$14,550 closed. Muskie, of Maine, used the "new beginning" slogan as the budgetary period." compared to the current scale keynote of his Jan. 4 entry into the presidential contest. A request for clarification On the question of the cafe- of masters plus 30 credits , of these points was authorized teria, Mr. Olson explained from $8,550 to $13,650. by the board. Army Seizes Power in Ghana > LOME, Togo — The army seized power in neighboring Ghana again last night and fired Prime Minister, Kofi Busia for malpractice and economic mismanagement, Ghana Radio ''Can't Drop Assistance announced today. ..'•• ~ ! . Busia, who was one of Mrs. Richard Nixon's hosts last week during her tour of West Africa, arrived in London Mon- day to be treated for an eye ailment. The Ghanaian High Com- mission in the British capital said it had not been informed of- Board, Director Says ficially of the change in government. MIDDLETOWN—Can flie Reports from Accra, the capital of Ghana, said the coup the township for welfare pur- Board and assigns its powers Township Committee abolish was the work of a 'military "committee of national renova- poses, the director went on. . and duties to the Monmouth NEW AND OLD LEADERS — Former Sen. Harry L. Sears, R-Morrls, left, the Local Assistance Board as She said she has mailed a County, Welfare Board on a tion." • •••••.. v called, for in the second draft turns over majority leadership in the upper house to Sen. Alfred N. Bead- One unconfirmed report said this junta would form a gov- copy of the pertinent section contract basis. leston, R-Monmouth. ;.... •'k.. .-,-;.• of the proposed adminis- of Title 44 to the state Depart- Mrs. Tomaso scoffed at this / ernment of national union including representatives of unions, trative code? farmers, political parties and religious organizations.' ' ment of Institutions and arrangement "I'm carrying "Not on your life," sajd ; Agencies, asking for a ruling. the cases 90 days now before Mrs. Alice V. Tomaso, who "I also asked for a signed the county picks them Up. And . School Aid Cut No Surprise has three years to go on a statement from the mayor there are any number of cases | five-year contract as township (Mayor Thomas.J. Lynch), • in the township the county • Roman Catholic educators throughout New York were not welfare director — a contract, abolishing the board. He never hears about. They can't •' surprised by the federal court rejection Tuesday of the state's she added, negotiated with the asked me to calm down and handle the load they've got , $33-million aid package for non-public schools. In fact, most state as well as with the town- give him time," Mrs. Tomaso now," she charged. ; were prepared for the decision and expressed optimism yes- ship. . . continued. , Mrs. Tomaso, as a depart- terday for the survival of their money-sWrved school systems. ("They can't doit; the state Meeting Tuesday ment head ("lowest paid, in ' "I have a great feeling for pastor| and the people who in wouldn't allow it," she de- "I've got a meeting with the the township," she alleges), this economy must raise money to continue .the schools; and clared, stating her agency is Welfare (Local Assistance) draws a salary of $9,500" a we are going to keep them," said The Rt. Rev. James A. authorized under Title 44' of Board Tuesday. I can't tell year. Her senior clerk typist, McNulty, bishop of the Buffalo Diocese. ' state statutes., If the- com- them they're abolished," she Mrs. Lily Jacobsen, is paid While the Catholic-hierarchy spoke of new and stringent mittee insists on abolishing said. $6,062. In 1971 the two local economies, the possible consolidation of some schools.and the the board, it will have to con- A provision of the proposed welfare officials bandied chance of a few school closings, at least one public figure, tend with state authority, as administrative code, slated to more than 450 needy cases in Gov. Rockefeller, vowed to remold the school-aid legislation the state is alloting about be adopted in February, abo- their office in the basement of into constitutionally acceptable form. $10,000 a year in state aid to lishes the Local Assistance Township Hall Russian Student Goes Home NEW YORK — A" Russian exchange student who slashed his throat and wrists, at Kennedy airport last Sunday flew Hazlet Homes Have home today after a six-hour diplomatic tug-of-war ended with U.S. officials convinced that he was leaving of his own accord. "It is my judgment that he is going of his own free will," said Samuel Zutty, investigator for the U.S. Immigration Ser- Adults-Only Scenery vice, after he and otherUii. officials interviewed Merab Ku- rashvily, 36, at the airport early today. • (Continued) teritfousiy, "is a part of life." j ... >. • -,,•'. . • ..••••" . . AP wirapnoios The U.S. authorities had delayed the scheduled 8:30 p.m. Hazlet Police Sgt. Carl flick is a particularly sensa- "They're showing stuff over Price said it was his and Pa- SPEAKER IS SWORN — Thomas Kean was sworn in as Assembly speak- departure of the Soviet Aeroflot airliner for six hours while in- tional one. ''•''.' » there that kids tinder 18 can't er vvhlle looking on are, trom left. Assemblyman William Dickey and Pat sisting they be allowed to talk to Kurashvily. Soviet officials trolman Stenquist's under- On the surface, it does, go into without a parent," standing that the theater Charles, Assembly clerk. said the plane would not depart without the student. said Don Garrell indignantly. Minutes'after the interview-was completed, Kurashvily, a sound simple. Close the cur- manager had some, but not tains. Bring your children in "Why can't they protect ouf tall'man wearing a brown sheepskin, pile-lined coat with a much, leeway in what films from outdoor play once it's chiMrentoo?" • brown scarf pulled high to cover a bandage on his throat, were shown in the facility. dark. Forbid them to-watch Rated X walked to"the departure gate accompanied by a number of Much of the decision making Antipolliition Parade, Rally the screen from their bed- The hue and cry over "Cry security personnel. •.; is done at Loew's headquar- room windows. Relax. They .Uncle," which does indeed ap- ters in Boston. The Stanford can buy it in any bookstore,, pear to have not even a minis- Drive complaints have been right? cule amount of redeeming so- sent there, the {heater man- Scheduled for Long Branch Skyjack Try Fails May Garrell says it's not cial value, beings with the DALLAS, Tex. — A young gunman who told a fellow pas- logy concerns," the mayor The parade route, which has that easy. fact that it was originally At one time a stockade LONG: BRANCH- Mayor senger "I work for the devil and I'm going straight to hell and said. "Therefore, I am in- not been completed, will start "When the children are rated X for indoor filming, ac- fence blocked the view that Henry R. Cioffi lias an- take everyone with me" commandeered a jetliner in a dra- viting all groups and individ- at the park and proceed south very young, it's different. cording to an assistant man- the ranch homes had of the nounced that a statewide ral- matic hijacking effort that ended with the crew making a mad uals who are serving so well on Ocean Ave. They're told to come in the ager at the Rt. 35 Drive In, screen. That blew down some ly and parade by the "Youth scramble for freedom. in protecting our environment Each participating group, house, they're put to bed arid then had certain scenes time ago and was replaced by Against. Pollution" will take The hijacker had demanded $1 million and two parachutes to join with us in the rally and the mayor said, will prepare early and so on. But when surgically removed to earn a a see-through chain-link ver- place 'from 10 a.m. until noon and indicated he wanted to go fly to South America where he parade." they get to be teen-agers, re-rating to R, The New Jer- sion lacing the backyard prop- Saturday'on the city's ocean- and display placards and ban- planned to bail out into the jungle. sey State Film Censor Board front. ners to reflect their particular 1 well, even if they come inside, erty lines. A new stockade The rally will take place in 'Wgot a chance to run and we ran like hell," said Capt. how can you police a. child in says showing X-rated films in could be built, but, as Mrs. , Three national television Garfield Memorial Park, S. concern about environmental Tom Hill, who along with Six other crew members escaped his own room?" she asked drive-ins is a no-no. Garrell noted, that wouldn't networks have been scheduled Broadway and Ocean Ave.. problems. from the Braniff 727 'jetliner after nearly seven hours of capti- with a despairing gesture. "Our neighborhood is the help her friends in two-story to coyer the event, according vity on a remote runway at the Dallas airport. "We don't blame the young general public, isn't it?" que- houses. to Mayor Cioffi, recording Air piracy charges were to be filed today against Billy Eu- people, don't get us wrong," ried a frustrated Mr. Garrell. what' he terms as "the prog- gene Hurst, 22, of Mesquite, Tex., who was arrested without The development dwellers ress and leadership of the Jer- Vera Dluhi insisted. J'We "How come our kids have to are angry, and willing to pay Dig they must... resistance about 30 minutes after the crew made their break can't blame them for wanting be exposed to it?" sey Shore area in pioneering for freedom. a share of a court suit to block worthwhile actions against en- to see those scenes. It's only "Who knows what effect R rated films if there is neigh- The hijacker, armed with a ,22-caliber pistol and carrying natural. But we want to fulfill seeing such filth on the screen vironmental problems.". a small travel bag which he said contained dynamite, took borhood support. But they fay we will! our jobs as parents, too, and will have on our kids? We seem discouraged about that "This is.our opportunity to control of the plane and its 94 passengers on a flight from it's a lot harder this way, with don't, no one really does, but show that .we are the leaders, Houston to Minneapolis. approach before they even this thing in the backyard." that's another matter. This start. and not the laggards in eco- Economics just isn't right," declared The theater manager is de- The manager of the theater Paul Dluhi. termined that people must un- defended films with heavy No Complaints derstand he's only trying to Library Offers doses of rather heady sex on The Dluhls and the Garrells make a living. the basis of economics. have been neighbors on the' The irony of "Cry Uncle" is 'Coffee Break' street since it was developed MAIN OFFICE: "We died with 'Gone With that it was cancelled after one MATAWAN - The Mata- CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 1)141 the Wind, Lady,"he said."We nearly 15 years ago, taking BRANCH OFFICES: week of its scheduled two- wan Library will hold the sec- , I7( RT. IS. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. play Disney and we don't do occupancy IB months or so af- week run. The cancellation • ond in its adult series, "Coffee M EAiT MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. ter the drive-In was built. Un- »t BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N..J. any business. The only pic- had nothing to do, the man- Breaks," 10 a.m. tomorrow at tures ithat do well are those til this fall they have had no Eitoblhhed In 1171 by John H. Cook end Htnry Clay ager said, with pressure from the Library, Park Ave. and with a little sensationalism. complaints., homeowners and visits from Main St. ; . PUBLISHED 1V.THE RED BANK REGISTER The manager and the police Mtmbtr of tht Associated Presi—The Associated Press li tnlltud ex- "The next 50 films we're the police. He brought in two Speaker will be Mrs! Leslie clusivity to tht uit for rcpubllcation or all the locol newi prlnltd In this getting in here are bound to officer who carried the com- ! WIS6... Finance your sewer system ntwipopir a> will ai all AP mwidlipalchti. green beasts and yellow mon- Gelber, a member of the ex- have a little sex in them," he plaints to him agree that the sters movies because the sex ecutive board for the Mata- hookup costs through us Steond class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and al additional nHall- movie management is within Ing offlcei. PuHllalttll dolly, Monday through Friday. Mall igbiCflpllonl continued. '•*' • films weren't paying the rent. wan Student Enrichment Pro- payable In advanct. "If you want to see films the law showing R films, no '"Cry Uncle1 did better than gram, who will discuss vari- on our special low terms • 1 Wtlk 1 Month 3 AAonlhi 6 Months If/eaearr matter what their content. I.W 10.50 W.50 111.00 $.000 without sex, you can stay, 'Gone With the Wind'," the ous aspects of the program. home and watch TV Patrolman Calvin Stenquist Homt Dtllvtry by Carrier • SO Cenli a wetk manager said mournfully, The public Is invited to at- Single copy at counter. 10 Ctnis. free... Sex," he added sen- was the investigating officer. "but not much." tend. .. • c-«Wi«ffMSMBIHOFF. D.I.C. - ^CENTRAIJEBSHBANANKK TRUarr COMIWSV . 4 T^D»OyEq^r,RedBaiA-Mld(}letoini,NJ.TbBwday,J«nnary 13,1972 To Name S Council's Role in Use Variance construction. three months to $1,400. views on building and educa- •RUMSON-The Board of The Rumson board asked Education reported last night Board member Don%ld tfonprograms." that the committee be con- it hopes to fill the vacant su- Howard noted, "Vandalism Mr. Frank asked that mter- vened after it was unable to Deliberation Debated at Eatontbwn perintendent's post by May. hasn't plagued us in the past ested residents contact him :. EATDNTOWN-A question Zoning Board of Adjustment nelli claimed the stipulation receive, state approval to out and do anything about it." Board President William and we hope parents will cau—but cautioned that the com- from tbe audience at a Borough Attorney Henry J. Several cotutcil members would cause hardship, council build on land It now owns. Frank said the board has met tion their children against mittee membershitamp wiln*ul bwef Borough Council meeting last • Saling explained that the local stated that they, In fact, held revised its original require- The state Department of with the two educational con- ^causing this costly damage." limited "to "a manageable night sparked a debate over lawmakers at times also strong opinions on the subject, ment, stating that an existing Education has told the board sultants retained to help it in Citizen Committee the role councilmen play serve in a judicial capacity, but could not express them paved 12-foot roadway can be number.,'' it can't build a new school on its search and the consultants Mr. Frank announced that when they deliberate on use weighing only the evidence because, were tbe case to be used as long as there are no- The board announced that the same property the otter are soliciting applications for he will appoint a citizens advi- variance applications. before them to decide on a reopened, they might then parking signs posted. The gov- one of its members, Herbert two schools are on because the position. sory committee lo the board Zydney has been named to Jerome Fleiscbman, 17 point of law. have to make a final delib- erning body also ruled that the land area doesn't meet The consultants, Dr. Carrol next month "to improve com- serve on a state School Emma Place, asked why "Your point is well taken," eration. Subsequently, tne se- the road must be designated state minimums for the num- F. Johnson, director of the In- munication between the Boards Association committee members of the governing Mr. Saling safd. "However, if nior citizens project proposal on the subdivision map, filed ber of children the board edu- Board of Education and resi- that will study the laws and body refrain from comment a councilman comments on a was resubmttted to zoners. with Monmouth County, as a stitute of Field Studies at cates. dents and hear residents* regulations governing school on questions before the Zoning pending case, specifically a dedicated thoroughfare that's Columbia University and Dr. 22 feet wide. Michael Usdan, professor of Board of Adjustment. . use variance, he runs the risk In other business, the coun- "We elect these coun- of jeopardizing the outcome." In addition, acting on a mo- education at the University of cil amended a resolution per- the City of New York will cilmen," he.said, "and we Mr. Fleischman's observa- taining to subdivision of prop- tion by Councilman J. Joseph would like to know what they tion stemmed from coun- Frankel, the council agreed to each receive :?l,O0D and ex- erty owned by Richard Eru- penses for acting as the think. By the time a proposal cilmen's recent allusions to a nelli, Wall St The council had contact Freeholder Director board's employment agents. comes to council, it is often senior citizens project that required the owner to create a Joseph C. Irwin and Freehol- The superintendent's office too late for the public to get had been turned down by_the> 22-foot wide roadway on his der Harry Larfison Jr., direc- two-acre tract to serve two tor of highways, in order to was vacated when Stewart single-fami)y dwellings to per- renew local efforts to improve - Davis resigned his job as act- mit passage of emergency ve- Hope Boad. Mr. Frankel ing superintendent and direc- hicles. termed the condition of the tor of instruction on Nov. 18. OF LOW PRICES! road "a disgrace." Took Over ABestBuyd /C||/JHowever, because Mr. Bru- Mr.. Davis. succeeded Miss I Laura Deane, a principal here, as acting superinten- COLONIAL ALUMINUM DOOR SALE dent. Miss Dpane took over FRIDAY ONLY Obituaries . the post on the death of Francis E. Hockey last July. ^ • Cross Buck • Carriage • Eagle • She had asked to be relieved QUALITY of the duties. Mrs. Mary Grace The consultants have prom- NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. whom she lived; 37 grand- ised to recommend five cr six ' -Mary Grace, 86, of 4 Dogwood children and 26 great-grand- suitable applicants for the Ter., died yesterday iat the , children. ' . high-paying top executive po- Oak View Nursing. Home, The John F. Pfleger Ftiner-' sition in the schools. v Vegetable The board voted to appro- Morgan. • • al Home, here, is in charge of INSTALLED She was the widow of Corn- arrangements. priate $600 to repair broken elius J.Grace. . , windows at its two schools Mrs. Grace was born in Ire- Mrs. William J. Hynes bringing the total value of. ALUMINUM Margarine land, and lived in Brooklyn KEANSBURG-Mrs. Mary windows broken over the last SAVE prior to moving here three J. Hynes, 74, of 12 Maplewood WHITE years ago. She was a commu- Aye. died Tuesday in RIv- WINDOWS nicant of St. Mary's B.C. erview Hospital, Red Bank. ON MANY OTHER Church, here. • Born In New York, she was Eatontown 6 for $96 S0L4D c Surviving are two. sons, the daughter of the late Dan- Cornelius J. Grace, Glendale, iel and Elizabeth Welsh QUALITY DOORS INSTALLED POUND Calif., and Daniel P. Grace, Brown. Police Win Mountainside; four daughters, Surviving are her husband, Mrs/Catherine Haskell, William J. Hynes; a son, Wal- '" Quantify rights reserved. Uniondale, Long Island, Mrs. ter Hynes, West Keansbiirg; a •'Laurels'. Not responsible lor'typographlcal errors. Frances Essex, Colonia, Mrs, sister, Mrs. Julia Brady, Eng- • Rita McTlghe, Jersey City, lewood, and two grand- EATONTOWN - The local and Mrs. Patricia Moore, with children. • police department won laurels last night at a meeting of Arrangements are under di- .Borough Council. , WE ALWAYS LOWER Death Notices rection of the John J. Ryan THE PRIGE, BUT Home for Funerals, here. Councilman Henry C. Frey NEVER THE QUALITY, j reported on "excellent police 20 Erin King work" in recent weeks. He read two letters — "one Mr». Patricia Moore. Funeral . WEST KEANSBURG - a.m. from the John P. Pf eper Funeral . from the Borough of New OFF Hone, IIS Timtall Rd.! New Monmoulh. Erin King, 2-year-old daugh- R0im&3Ss36KF/P0QT '• Mau of Reiurtctlcn at St. Mary's R.C. •Shrewsbury and the other Battery and Electric dfiurrt. InS-mnijioly Gross Cemetery, ter of James and Joy Jolly REFRESH Brooklyn. Visiting Friday 2-4,7-V p.m. .King of 56 First St., died sud- from local Police Chief Wil- denly, Tuesday night. The liam Zadorozny. WALL YOUR child had been, recuperating The New Shrewsbury letter cited cooperation from the ACHING FEET... CONTINUING OUR JANUARY from open heart surgery. •*' CLOCKS Besides her parents, she is Eatontown force on Jan. 4 in survived by, her maternal giving assistance immediately grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. after a holdup and shooting in as seen on TV . ^'Hydro-lax" Edwin Jolly of Keansburg, New Shrewsbury. and her maternal grand- The letter from qhief Zado- mother, Mrs. Irene King of rozny requested council com- CROCK foot massager New York City. mendation for seven police of- Oh-M-h-hrrtiose aching Imtl Here's the de- Arrangements are under di- ficers who apprehended three POTS lightful solution, "Hydro-Lax" combines In- rection of the Laurel Funeral suspects only four minutes af-. vigorating motorized massage with the sooth- Home. ter a Rt. 35 business was rob- 98 Ing action ol water-ln-motlon to quickly refresh. Get all at the benefits of full-body massage by bed on Dec. 22. Cited were Standing up In the' unit. Used with or without 99 Maurice Stiles Sgt. John Bennett, Detectives I? water, It's a relaxing treat for the whole family, Special foot switch. Turquoise styling. SALE MIDDLETOWN - Funeral Joseph Mazza and Daniel 19 services have been held for Lang, Patrolmen John Sli- Fantastic Value! Maurice (Lefty) Stiles, 60, of bowski, Joseph Pelella, Wil- MEN'S SUITS KG. 80.1O 125. 65 Conbver Lane, who died liam Barnshaw and Thomas Quality • Dec. 31 in Riverview Hospital, Stoneham. QHlYAimDOltHUFT MEN'S SPORT COATS RfG 55. TO 89.95 Red Bank. Commendation was forth- WINDOW 27x54 20% Mr. Stiles was born in Ho- coming from the governing lyoke, Mass., and lived in body. MEN'S TOP COATS REG SMS ro 125. Union County before moving . SHADES CARPET RUGS here 20 years ago. He had re- • AS8T.C0L0R3* WOOLS • ACRYLICS ^a.M value MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ftrc.1uo39.50 tired four years ago as a su- Sewage firing Your pervisor in the Enjay Plastics 49 WOOLS and KNITS OFF! Fabrication Laboratory in Own Rotter* 98 v Leak Check UP Linden. •'•• and Save 1 2 CASUAL SLACKS During World War. II, Mr. With Fringe 2.49 ftu p Stiles was a laboratory assis- Promised tant at the Baywayr Beftaery • Flares and Straight Legs where be worked on the devel- •'•• (Continued), • • Perma-Press Sale 00 opment of the butyl inner up to the Middletown Sewer- JANUARY tube. ; age Authority system by early • Values of 8.00 to 16.00 One Price He is survived by his wid- spring.-: •;••; i : 6 ow, Mrs. Ruth Howard Stiles. > Collform Found SPECIALS • MEN'S FANCY Funeral arrangements were The Conservation Commis- BOYS'SPORT COATS under direction of the John E. VACUUM BAGS sion's tests were made by ALL and SUITS RIDUCID AM 70 Day Funeral Home, Red Randy Vieser of Normandy DRESS SHIRTS 20% 20% -Bank. ., : - / . : .'.. Court; a student at Brookdale MEN'S BOYS' John Schmidt Community College. Results. REVEREWARE RMCID RfDIfCfD indicated only that: human. OUTERWEAR OUTERWEAR HIGHLANDS - John coliform bacteria wer;e Schmidt, 56, of 61 Navesirik present in some of the sam- -Wool, leather, Cotton, Etc.... Popular Brands, Good Styles...... 25% Ave. was pronounced dead on 20% * • • ples, without a specific count .25% arrival Tuesday at Monmouth being obtained. OFF MEN'S SWEATERS Medical Center, Long Branch. BOYS'KNIT SHIRTS, Bom in New York City* Mr. The commission was sus- : Many Popular Styles RMCID REG. 2.98-Magla Silicon SPORT SHIRTS and nC0/ Schmidt lived there until mov- picious, however, when tests Rubbermaid ; MEN'S 25% ing here four years ago; His made on weekdays were posi- Waste Baskets SWEATERS ftfDUCID Z J /O parents were Henry and Cath- tive, and Sunday tests, when SPORT SHIRTS erine Schmidt. . the office-laboratory facility' Wear Ever •Teflon IRONING BOARD BOYS' FANCY Mr. Schmidt was employed' was nearly deserted, were PAD AND COVER SET : Wool, Corduroy, Cotton... RfDUCfD20% as a laborer for the Depart- negative. ..' FRY PANS •Limit on* DRESS SHIRTS ono/ OMEN'S LONG SLEEVE ment of Sanitation of the City tlllJan. 17 Good Styles KDtfCfD ZU /O of New York. Meanwhile, Ft. Monmouth 1.98 He is survived by his wid- itself is still under state order SHOP EARLY KNIT SHIRTS SLJ/2 Price ow, Mrs; Margaret Hayes to connect with the Northeast AND SAVE AA / BOYS'FLANNEL nrto/ Schmidt; three sons, John Monmouth County Regional MEN'S SPORT HATS 0 Sewerage system by Feb. 28. and SKI PAJAMAS... RfDUCfD 20% Schmidt Jr. of New York City, WALL TO WALL 1972 Wool, Corduroy, Suede ....RfDUCfD A V /O Warren Schmidt of Keyport The installation has been MOD _nd Robert Schmidt, at home; chlded by local officials for GLOVES, SCARVES, /**«/ BATHROOM o no FELT a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine making "no apparent effort" LAMPS 98 KNIT HATS, FLANNEL PAJAMAS 20% Feller W New Providence, to meet the deadline. all colors iff CARPET O 5° CALENDARS Ieo/on Pa,, and six grandchildren. The, Laurel Funeral Home, Retired Officers Open Wednesday and fridayMninas Till 9PM. West Keansburg, Is in charge of arrangements. To Meet Tonight REAL PLANTS Montic Jackson FT. MONMOUTH - Col. CROCUS IN SHOIS. ,...»...... J.19 CROCU$ IN POtS...... 2.49 FREEHOLD - Montio J. Donald C. Foster, US AF, HANGING PLANTS..i,,....,,. 4,49 AFRICAN VjOL£TS..».... 79' Jackson, 13 months old, of 38 Ret., executive vice president Parker St, died Tuesday at of the Retired Officers Associ- the Greater Freehold Area ation, will speak tonight at a ay tank gqgg Hospital as a result of a con- dinner meeting of the central genital heart defect. N.J. Chapter of the associ- CHARGE 17! __,_____ ^ He was born in Neptune. ation. The event will be in Gibbs, MEN'S and BC5Y5'OLnmTERS SINCE 1846 Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Aretha Love Jackson; a Hall at 7:30 p.m. brother, John Jackson, and .a> Col. Foster will analyze leg' Free Delivery 741-7500 'Sister, Celestine Jackson* islative affairs of interest to' The Hlggins Memorial- the local membership and will review member'- services of 32 BROAD ST. mm RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Home is in charge of arrange- ^.D ||y ndSnurday8 B:3OWail,irtdFrl.-tll9p.m: ments. the association. a a : The Daily Begirter, Red Bank - Middltlown, N. J. TburMby, Juuuury 13,1972 5. sentation of Hiawatha by,the mendalioa of the U,S. Public i NicoJo Marionettes Wednes- Health Service, supported by day, March 22, at 10:30 a.m. the state Department of. 307-184 in the school. The ?135 cost of Health, that compulsory : ."V-V the program will be paid from smallpox vaccination for ad- v the principal's account. mission to the school system HIGHLANDS - More than endum outcome. He explained teria and several offices and Howard Faronto, chairman plans for alleviating crowding do," the principal went on. The board adopted a recom- be dropped. 26 per cent of this borough's storerooms, was defeated 307 of the board's buildings and. in the school will have to start that fourth, fifth and sixth He added that the school's 1,850 registered voters turned to 184. grounds committee, dis- all over again from scratch. gVades in the school are on ungraded classes, now in op- out yesterday to defeat a pro- W.'Allen Turner, vice presi' agreed. He believes the proj- And in defeating the construc- double sessions now. Third eration below the fourth grade posed $872,000 school con- dent of the Board of Educa- ect was defeated because tion proposition, the voters grade and maybe second, de- level, are in jeopardy because struction program decisively. tion, said the defeat probably "people didn't bother to come also lost a state grant of pending on enrollment, will overcrowding will now in- The proposition, .which stems from the 44 cents per out and find out about the sit- $72,000. which would .have hatfe to go on double sessions crease. would have authorized an ad- $100 of assessed valuation the uation in the school." Mr. Pa- helped build the addition, they in the coming year, he said. SAYEAR-END SALE! dition including nine new bond issue would have added ronto cited the relatively few recalled. The only alternative now to "The children are the ones who lose out," Mr. Zolkiewicz classrooms, a library, a cafe- , to the tax rate. He cited the, residents who attended public Administrative principal double sessions is to put 60 1 declared. apparently large turnout of el- forums on the bond issue. ' Robert A. Zolkiewicz ex- children in a classroom. derly voters at the polls. Board members agreed that pressed dismay at the refer- • "That's something I will not Board to Confer The principal said he and the Board of Education will confer before the end of the Authorize Plans for Sewers month to decide what alterna- tive is possible. MIDDLETOWN - The first was not included in the' over- As the authority has not re- . It is the contractors' con- CASSETTE RECORDER of two phases paving the way. all township comprehensive placed its executive director tention that the cost of tying The board conducted its ..for sewering in the Hilton sewerage plan, have com- Walter J. Zizik, whose resig- into the authority's system is regular business meeting Park Area was set in motion plained of septic problems. nation becomes'effective prohibitive because of dis- while polls remained open un- • Portable last night when the Sewerage The authority has con- Friday, Mr. Zizik will be re- tance. til 9 p.m. • AC-Battery tended that the project could Authority authorized its engi- tained on a part-time basis at On Mr. Zolkiewciz's recom- • Single knob 95 not be economically feasible The authority gave tenta- neer to begin design plans. $10 per hour. mendation, the board ap- control Join our 1972 because a collector line would tive sewering approval to Hill- "There are-two keys to this proved an application for a • Reg. 39.95 project," Edward Schumann, have to be run the entire After several minutes of de- ' field Section 3, a 40-lot major 34 CHRISTMAS CLUB Title I carry-over allocation length of Navesink' Ave., bate between authority mem- subdivision between Dwight authority chairman, said. of f5,238 from the .1970-71 where very few houses exist, bers and John E. Holobinko, and Pelican Roads. ""One is design, which, we 1 school budget. The money will attorney for-developers of Two change orders decreas- ihave just authorized, and the "At any rate, the design be used to hire a supplemen- RADIO SHACK Harmony Woods, the author- ing sewerage contracts $16,860 other is financing. plans will fake several months tal mathematics instructor for CHAPEL HIU SHOPPING CENTER ity agreed to meet with the were authorized. • •' We haven't, Worked out the and it will take us at least the public school and for Our developer Tuesday night in an Payment for three ease- Highway 35 741-6382 Middbtown financing part of the project that amount of time, to work Lady of Perpetual Help paro- attempt to reach an amicable ments costing a total of $4,590 ' (estimated at $300,000) yet, out the, financial end," Mr. chial school. but we are hopeful there will Schumann continued, "At the agreement on sewering. were authorized. . be .enough surplus from our earliest, this project can go The authority authorized its Also approved was a pre- (Reserve, • 1970 project to. complete this out to bid in May." Mr. Schumann said the au- executive director to pur- FederalOepoilt tai'urarce Corp. project," he added. The area will also require a thority is reluctant to agree to chase- a three-quarter-ton • Residents of the area, which pumping station in the vici- septic systems for the pro- pickup truck at a cost not to nity of Ontario Ave, so that. posed homes off Chapel Hill" exceed $4,600 and a dump EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS sewage can be lifted to Naves- Road because of soil fcondi- truck to cost not more than DO YOU WE IN A DRY DOMICILE? ink Ave. tions. . , $5,600. Why not rtiake it a humid home or a moist mansion, or a hy JANUARY STORE-WIDE Here's to Your Health!! Gas StationReno vation Receives Tentative OK FAIR HAVEN - The Plan- renovations, the company also Sworn in as a new member ning Board last night gave plans to add a 4,000-gallon was Hobert E. Drake, presi- conditional site plan approval gasoline storage tank bringing dent of the Fair Haven Tax- for renovation of the former the total storage capacity of payers Association. Gulf service, station at River the station to 12;O00 gallons. and Fair Haven Rds. Mr. Drake, 221 Dartmouth Prior to hearing • the"; gaso- Ave., replaces Joseph Hunter, The station will be con- line station application, the Church St.,who left the board verted to an American Gas board held its annual organi- to become tax assessor to re- station by First Petroleum zation meeting and elected C. place W. Raymond Van Horn, Marketers Inc., a marketing Donald English as its chair- Enjoy the comforts »nd protection who resigned. of moisture-conditioned air in development company repre- man. your home. Th< New Genml 990 senting the American Oil Co. Mr. English renamed Dr. Mr. Drake is a real estate lets you feel warm tt lower tern-, A spokesman for the firm Edward Stratton as vice salesman with the Cozens perttures, cutting heating costs— said the existing American chairman, and reappointed Agency in Fair Haven. Also makes your home feel "garden gas station at 610 River Rd. John Warren as chairman of swornih for a new term was fresh,"; plants flourish—enjoy will be closed,; and probably the subdivision committee. health, avoiding; throat and nose Donald F. Trotter, Kemp Ave. irritations—•'Keeps furniture from will be sold for'non-service- "otyout" and fabrics from becom- station uses. - ing brittle, they- last longer. The SELECTOR DHL .... The board granted approval • Over 50,000 pairs of CURTAINS! tiniral 990 will pay for itself In TlOlt HHMIOITT W TO Sovfet Poet Will • OUL0N Ft» HOD* on condition that renovations one season. Dots not affect fur- to the former Gulf .station nice operation, ~Jnstallfl)easily. • CLOft FREE solenoid valve— • Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! cleanable monel • filter pre- building include placing an Read at Princeton • HO MOVING MRTS-no pump, vents clogging • imitation brick exterior com- PRINCETON -Soviet Poet an engagement at the 5,000- fen, or float to weir out • COSTS LITTLE to operate—less pletely around the building, Yvgeny Yevtushenko will re- seat Felt Forum in Madison • NO SPMYINB-no calcium res- than night-light bulb and that some sort of land- turn to Princeton Wednesday, Square Garden Jan. 28, when • Over 125,000 yards Decorative Material! ' Idue to irriute nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on ' scaping plan be submitted to Feb. 2, at 8:30 pm in the he will lead a cast of four —no "white' dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, cover the base of proposed course of his first visit to American poets in two per- housekeeping Ither left or right side signs. America since 1967. formances of a mixed-media • Our Entire Slock REDUCED in this SALE! | Mayor Robert A. Matthews, Mr. Yevtushenko, who ap- program of poetry and dra- a member of the Planning, peared in Alexander Hall dur- ma. McCarter Theatre, with 6 Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! Board, said that the borough ing his first tour four years ' 1,077 seats, will be the smal- MINER SUPPLY CO had received S number of ago, will read from his poems lest auditorium in which the complaints in the past about in McCarter Theatre this Soviet poet will read in the the operation of the existing time, with English trans- course of his three-week na- American station. lations read by actor Barry tional tour. And Even at these Tremendous Savings He said the borough wants Boys. Reserved seats are now. South of Hie Krwrimy Krupp written guarantees that the on sale at the McCarter box Born in Siberia in 1933, Mr. Our Workroom Will CUSTOM MAKE Your operation'of the new station office. Yevtushenko began making On Wonderful West Front will be improved. The poet's second visit to world headlines in 1961 with In addition to the exterior the publication of "Babi Yar," the United States will include DRAPERIES - UNED OR UNLINED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED SEW IT YOURSELF DEPT. \* READY-MADE DEPT. 48" SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY MATERIALS CURTAINS 30"& 36" THOUSANDS OF TIERS YARDS. OF FULL SOUS INCLUDING VAT DYED PRINTS, 25 MATCHING HAND PRINTS AND SOLIDS. YD. VAUNttS Ktg. to 2.9S YD. 59«E.ch 1 Beg. to. 4.98 pair ws \.,V» ^ -?v. SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! BEDSPREADS SOFA& BAA.A CHAIR IAO50 4 CUSHIONS HKKEY-FREEM AN CLOTHES • 200 PATTERNS • Zippers 109 V OFF REGULARLY 205.00 TO 235.00 • OVERLOCKED SEAMS 3 NOW 168.90 T0198.90 TWIN-FULl-QUEEN-DUAl SIZES Our prices on fine Hickey-Freeman suits, sports co-ordinates and outercoats, are always attractive and 1 CHAIR 50 generally lower than competition. At sale time the value of Hickey-Freeman Completely Reupholstered "In REG. 189.50 quality at NatelsonS' prices IMPORTED CUT VELVET is even more apparent, 129 Ndtekons FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Red Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets PHONE 741-6080 New Brunswick, N.J./338 George Street Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Street Nole: No affiliation with any other stora on Jersey Shore with similar name. B» Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Streets sure you are in the EAST ORANGE' White Plains, N.Y./279 Main Street MILL END SHOP/ , Falriield, Conn./1533 Post Road 137-B BROAD STREET;RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Othir itor««: Ent Orange, Morrittown, Fair Lawn, Mbor«ttown.Mill, Woodbrldg*. No Haste on Planes for Israel n • xr By ROBEBTS. ALLEN ' in' the hands of the Adminis- busily running for a second Established in 1878-Publidied by The Red Bank Register tration and not Congress. term.' Selling more combat Those Egyptian bowls of And so far, the State De- planes and other .urgently . ARTHUR Z.KAMIN outrage about the U.S. selling' INSIDE partment, In charge of tha sought armarnents td Israel is more combat planes to Israel, matter, has done absolutely a red-hot political issue — President aiad Editor are a clearcut case of "yelling WASHINGTON nothing, with widespread support William F. Sandford, Associate Editor before being hurt." i Rogers Dilatory among Republicans as well as Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor Not only has Israel, gotten Further, If Secretary .Wil-. Democrats, ^ no additional aircraft, but At the most, it will be many bam Rogers has his way, It Undue State Department there isn't the slightest in- months before new Phantoms will be a long time before any- stalling would be certain to , Jumary 13,1972 dication when, any will be and/or Skyhawks join the. Is* thing is done. He has long' evoke strident Democratic at- forthcoming. raeli air force. Israel wants to been dragging his feet oh pro- tacks against the Adminis- AU that has happened is a buy 50 to 60 of the big pow- viding Israel with more arms tration. • vague and nebulous "agree- erful Phantoms and 90 to 100 to offset Russia's steady flow- So regardless of Rogers' s credits. It goes without saying: < •Remember The Good Old Freeze?' ment In principle" between of the slower but highly ma- of weapons to the Arabs. personal opposition, there will an offer of this kind would bi> President Nixon and Premier. neuverable Skyhawk attack He balked at doing that be a definite sales agreement highly unsatisfactory to boft Golda Meir that Israel will be fighter?, i ,; . even'When U.S. aerial photos before too long. But still very Israel and its many bipartisan; > allowed to buy an unspecified ,The fnoney is available for proved'indisputably Bussta much up *in the air is the ex- Congressional backers. PHASE number of F-4 Phantom su- acquiring these planes. was installing -oowerful ati- tent and nature of this under- personic fighter-bombers and One of the last tilings Con- tiaircraft. missile-batteries, It is also safe to predict that smaller subsonic A-4 Sky- standing. • gress did before quitting along the Suez Canal - in di- Significantly, Hogers's as-, Rogers directly, and the Ad* hawks at some Indefinite time shortly before Christmas was' ministration indirectly/would inthefuture. rect violation of the, cease-fire sistants are privately talking to vote $300 million in credits , agreemeiit. . \ • about selling the- Israelis 18 or be assailed with furious h4 And that's all—despite the to Israel for this purpose. But .But this time there is an all-' so Phantoms and around 25 mence. recent rash of headlines, "Is- negotiating the actual sale important difference. Skyhawks — far less than Is- rael To Get More Jet Fight- (how many aircraft, price and .1972 is an election year, rael wants, and for which What happens next remains ers." . rate of delivery per month) Is with President Nixon .already: Congress voted $300 million in to be seen. It's a Good Time to Borrow By SYLVIA POSTER gishness of tiie economic re- row. You will not be ignored covery to date and the Feder- or pushed around. You'll bo Is this a good time to bor- al Reserve's aggressive-policy acting before the mob does. row to get the money to buy'YOUR MONEY'S of supplying all the1 funds the Below is a rundown of the or to build? ••'•.!•' economy requests and needs. • rahgeof inter.es> rates Yes, it is an excellent time. WORTH No Trouble Seen charged nationwide on loans For four solid reasons: Assuming you're an accept- of vital importance to you, an • (1) Interest rates are surely able risk, you'll have no individual, by full service in the lower ranges for this If the, business'recovery re- trouble getting the loan you banks, savings banks and sav- economic period. ; . mains sluggish and dis- want - whether your purpose ings and loan associations. If the 1972 business upturn appointing to us all, down- be home improvement, build- Some institutions may charge becomes more powerful than ward pressures on interest ing, expansion, buying big- a bit more, sonie>a bit less —. PORTER anticipated, the costs of bor- rates will continue, but the de- ticket items, etc. ; but this Is an up-to-date range rowing money must be at or gree of decline from today's (3) Although the pace of which you can use for refer- imum term of five to very dose to the lows, for the levels won't be substantial. rise in prices has slowed, the ence. years • ' " surging demands for both; The rate banks charge to the trend of prices across-the- Personal loan: 9 to 12 per Passbook or secured loan: < short-term and long-term cap-. prime borrowers of the nation board will remain upward. If cent for maximum term of to 8 per cent for one to three ital which will result from a already has fallen from 8$ you wait in the hope of bor- one to three yeans years big boom must pull borrowing per cent to 5 per cent; the rowing at lower rates, you'll Auto loan (new): fl to 12 per Guaranteed student loin: 1 rates higher. rate the nation's greatest cor- almost certainly pay more for cent for maximum term of per cent for maximum of It If the upturn develops, as porations pay for money in what you buy or build. Your one to three years • years with adjustments, now forecast, interest rates the open market has fallen benefit front any,fractional Auto loan (used): ,9& to 13 Credit cant loan: 12 to II won't decline much more, be- from 9# -10 per cent to 7>4 • decline In interest rates can per cent for maximum term per cent for one to two years,' cause the projected advance 7& per cent. The biggest in- be easily more than erased by of one to three years First mortgage: 7 to 816 per also will bring rising demands terest rate declines are be- a 1,2,3 per cent rise in prices. Check loan-. 12 to IS per cent tor up to 80 years, for both short-term and long- hind us. (4) And just because the de- cent for one to three years Refinancing mortgage: 7 to , term capital and will put a (2) Money for loans is nowmand for credit is still moder- Home Improvement loan: 8ft per cent for a term of up The Aerospace Decision floor under interest rates. ample -reflecting the slug- ate, this is a good time to bor- 9% to 14 per cent foMnax- to 30 years, . "/'• The federal Pay Board's rejection of a problem confronting any agency charged 12 per cent raise for aerospace workers with the responsibility for controlling puts the future of President Nixon's eco- wages and prices. Where does it Interpret nomic program squarely on the line. the self-perpetuating game of "catch-up?" Campaign: End of the Beginning If the board makes its action stick, Every working man and every busi- there is some hope that it might yet ef- ness man will argue — with some justifi- By JAMES J.KILPATRICK well. Democratic nomination — less chance, indeed — than fectively control wage increases as part of cation — that he must be allowed an in- Nothing else in our public With Hubert Humphrey's rflNQlJllVATIVI? life approaches tha glamour Tiny Tim, Jimmy the Greek the program to hold the rate 6f inflation to crease because increases have been announcement, coming on the vAJllorjU.* t\i nit of the White. House. Being a or Wilt the Stilt. But for the between two and three per cent a year. allowed in the past to other people. heels of Ed Musklo's Yankee senator, especially after your next six weeks; you will Jind But, if an economic control program is philosophizing a week ago, we first reelection, has Its attrac- Senator Hartke trudging his If, on the contrary, the board's deci- VIEW to Work, a clamp has to go on at some pause at the first milestone in tive aspects; there Is some* way through the snows of sion is in some way scuttled or, circum- New Hampshire,' spending a point The setting of an acceptable point in Campaign '72. This is the end thing to be said for serving in vented -^ the effort to control wages and of the beginning. ferson called ''the splendid the cabinet or becoming small fortune in his own and time without working injustices is virtually prices can be forgotten. All the big mules, except for misery." speaker of the House; after 28 other persons' money, and all impossible; Ted Kennedy, are saddled up 1 And why not? With all its years, even a congressman for what? To have a little The board came to the aerospace de- That's one reason why we have held and accounted for. It is some burdens, frustrations and dis- rises to a kind of pitcher's- piece, once in a lifetime, of the biggest action there Is. K1LPATRICK cision under the handicap of precedents in little hope for the success of the Presi- stable; Congressional Quarter- appointments, the off ice of , mound Olympus. But when a ly has. identified no fewer than President passes by, all the , which it had approved pay raises in the dent's economic game plan. What little President of the United States We of the working press are waRe in the middle of the 29 men and two women who remains the most powerful of- rest bolls down to small po- not immune, .ou might sup- night and the portable type- coal and railroad industries at least as hope remains will go out the window if the have figured in presidential fice on earth. The Job pays tatoes. pose, after so long a time, writer is whimpering like a great as those negotiated in the aerospace wage and price boards make decisions' speculation over the past $200,000 a year, but it's not the Glittering Prize that it would be like Agnew Hound dog. Next week, New industry. that don't stick. For who would then pay year. With most of them, of salary that counts. For any This is the great glittering • and the slums: If you've seen Hampshire, • This underscores the nature of the attention at all to what they did? course, the figuring is Just man who avidly hungers to prize that prompts otherwise one, you've seen them all. Politically speaking, our about invisible; it is down In "Get Things Done," this is the sensible men to take leave of Don't you believe it. 1 was greatest show on earth is tak- the sub-basement with the head of the table. A President their senses, to go into debt, covering a police beat when ing to the road. It will play for Middletown Progress smaller fractions of one-tenth may starve now and then, as and to wear themselves down Roosevelt ran against Dewey the next 299 days. The pro-' of one per cent Even so, the Richard Nixon has, starved at to exhaustion. Take Vance in 1944, but I caught the presi- logues have been fine, but as. We liked the tone of the East Keans- And we certainly wish him well in his ef- rollcall suggests no shortage the hands of a Democratic Hartke, for example. The sen- dential bug at a Strom Thur- Al Jolson — or somebody — forts. He said he will work closely with the of sacrificial prospects willing Congress, but as a general ator from Indiana has no mond rally in 1948, Now every burg Betterment Association meeting this to be afflicted with what Jet- leap year sees the fever rise. I used to say: "Folks, you ain't week with the theme of "Let Us Get To- Board of Education to perhaps help solve proposition he eats pretty more chance of winning the seen nothing yet." gether for the Seventies." their problems, at the same time keeping ^i More than 100 township leaders at- in mind the many senior citizens who find -'•',-•' ' ' ' ' ' "' tended the session — members of the any increase in taxes difficult. Township Committee, the Board of Educa- Actually, Middletown is faced with the tion, school administrators, past mayors, dilemma of many area municipalities; But Urges Use of Returnable Bottles Planning Board and Zoning Board mem- it is the population and the size of the IS Lake Avenue really being done about our Haven. missive judge. I'm tlfed of bers and civic association leaders. township that seem to dramatize its diffi- Fair Haven, N.J. environmental problems. This While, for obvious reasons, murders, rapists and thieves < To the Editor: is all patent nonsense I It would be Impossible to- tax being freed on technical ',- As we have said here many times be- culties. We particularly feel for the Board FROM OUR of Education which runs into budget and As an ecologlst 1 have been Communities which are- the New York Times, a coun-' charges. If those In charge tl' fore, better communications certainly are most interested in the devel- school expansion roadblocks. There, per* doing something about their ty ordinance could require public safety can't do the Job,, . in order in a township the size of Middle- oping environmental aware- READERS environmental problems are that each household bundle its then a vigilante group or a town. Its problems alone dictate that there haps as in no other area, is the commu- ness of the general citizenry. doing it through legislation — paper for collection and re-"change of crime enforcement* nications gap present. Many Middletown One o! the most obvious con- dependence upon individual cycling. Finally,- and perhaps groups has to bo the only an- , be a better understanding among many of tradictions observed, how- ©logically motivated, they action of a small portion of the governing board as weli as the citi- residents just can't seem to. realize,that most Important, local news- swer. If those In charge can't overcrowding will bring split sessions ever, is that while most save the bottles, carefully re- pur society and the good in- paper editors could insist that give us safe streets, then so- , people profess to lament moving the metal neck rings tentions of the bottle industry their 'papers start to use re- clety will be forced to change there — and the board is acting with great waste, and also complain .i? not sufficient to correct Andrew J. Praskai, the Betterment responsibility in attempting to carry out, at the expense of nicked and cycled paper. its methods. about taxes, the general citi- split ^fingernails. Eventually, even a small part of the prob- It is a long way to making Disgusted, • Association's president, said "it is impera- its duties. zen continues to carry large perhaps 1% of the households lem. I have noted recently numbers of non-renewable our final peace with the envi- Mr.W.J.Duddy- tive to rebuild the confidence of the people As much as we believe there should be return the bottles to be re- that it is impossible to even ronment but we can, if each in their officials. Our children are being bottles of beer, cola and other cycled; this is frequently as* find beer and soft drinks a separation between a governing body Bolt drinks home. They then of us makes an attempt to un- shortchanged and the problem is no longer soclated with photos and arti- packaged in returnable bot- derstand iiis or her total rela- and a board of education, we feel that in either throw the empty bottle's cles In the local paper sug- tles. One of our prominent, lo- tionship to the environment just a matter for the school board or even Middletown there must be closer coordina- into trash containers or, if eo cal dairy products distributors Expresses Thanks township officials. It has become every gesting that something is and acts on appropriate Catholic Welfare Board tion and cooperation. Perhaps the Better- used to sell milk in retur- knowledge.' Lack of knowl- citizen's concern." nable, deposit-paid bottles; it Diocese of Trenton ment Association meeting will be a first now dispenses its milk in one- edge and Inaction are, as al- To the Editor Mayor Thomas J. Lynch, Sr., who has step in helping to achieve it and, at the way plastic containers which ways, our greatest enemies In I would like to bring to your / survival. just taken over his post, has pledged to same time, bring about greater public con- add to the bulk which our gar- newspaper's attention a proj- fidence and understanding. bage serviced must; contend , Sincerely yours, eet "Christmas Share", that help bring greater order to the township. with. i .'. ' / ,. : JohnB. Pearce was undertaken by.our ,)••".'' :" .' agency. Its importance Hes. Last March, Bowie, Mary- ; partially In the generosity antf*, It's Jaycee Month land, .the third-largest in- Scores Grime Rise , spontaneity of the residents of It's significant that Governor Cahitt nated to various charities throughout the corporated community in that ••••••; 176'Stateslr Place Monmouth County. With very state, passed an ordinance Middletown little, and in some cases no so- took steps recently to proclaim January as state. With all the strife in New Jersey that effectively required a de- "Jaycee Month." It shows how, even at prisons today, the governor cited the To the Editor: > licitation from us, these indi- • posit on all beverage contain- .After watching the hor-viduals and groups provided the top level of New Jersey government, Jaycees for establishing two prison chap- ers. This-ordinance was re- rifying rise' in our crime rate, the necessary gifts to enrich ' there is recognition of this outstanding Ju- ters, with plans to extend charters to other cently upheld in court, a first you've got to wonder which the homes and lives of several' nior Chamber of Commerce organization. prisons. This is an important accom- in the United States. There Is was the worst system of jus- hundred other less fortunate no good reason why such an tice: a vigilante group who residents. The governor commented on the work plishment, one designed to help bring re- ordinance could not be passed that more than 8,000 Jaycees throughout hanged a criminal before the During these times of con- habilitation to inmates. locally thus removing an envi-' judge got a chance to release slant war and conflict, com- the state have accomplished. And we here ronmcntal burden and signifi- "Young Men Can Change the World" hjm of a judge; who;releases a pounded by splraling costs, ' in Monmouth County see this on a daily cantly reducing the commu- murderer to commit the same social welfare curtailment,/ is the motto of the Jaycee service organi- nity's taxes required to pay basis. The Jaycees are among the solid zation. And there is no question that these offense again, and other' economic strains,' for disposing of excess glass such acts of generosity take citizens of the area. words have more meaning than ever be- and metal containers. • There can he no doubt about 11nterestingly, in calling attention to It. Under the present legal on a greater significance. fore! " . : •'••.: Although Individual munici- system),•• the rights of the of- It is therefore with grateful the Jaycee effort, Governor Cahill noted We agree with-James A. Jeffries, the palities could effect such leg-,; fender talte top priority over appreciation, that I and the ' the achievements of the Matawan and oth- state Jaycee president, when he says: islatlon, it would beBfbe ex-, the rights of the victim. staff.of Catholic Charities er-chapters who helped to build an arti- "With the complicated problems con- peditcd at the county level, It I wonder If the murderer take this opportunity to pub- ficial reef in the Atlantic Ocean. And he fronting our nation and world today, we will do little good for Fair advised the victim of his licly thank those who made ! the annual football classic sponsored Haven to pass such an ordi- rights? this "Christmas Share" pos- need more men between the ages of 21-35 nance when most" of its citi- In the future, society is go- sible. . .lie organization was a fine example of to gut involved in their community as well zens shop at stores other than fiiif 1I.-H-E R&l_oc*K. ing to have to take steps to Respectfully yours, jwork done by) these young men, Heas participating in stale and national activ- the one market and deli avail- Ronald c. Hayes, ACSW Air War protect itself against the of- that all the net proceeds were do- ities: ' '•• ••" ' ' ; ' • " able in "downtown" Fajr fender, as well as the per- Administrative'Supervisor f »• POR YOII T0DAY thru FOOD SUPERMARKETS SAT. FOOILHBj^pr ^pvr DUDa W BUYSHUBBUHv^FB H feJv(®r AV' EVERY SMOKED G** STORE IS YOUR REDEMPTION CENTER Yes, your filled books are good as cash at any Two Guys store! You don't need to make special trips, to redeem them .',. and you're not limited to catalog selections U.S. NO. 1 GRADE A based on full retail price. You can make your choice from anything in Two Guys tremendous assortments of mer- POTATOES chandise and food,, and take advantage of low discount prices., ' :. 20 LB. BAG 79 YOUR BOOK CHUCK GOV'T. INSPECTED FRYING or BROILING LEGS oF STEAK CHICKEN LAMB FIRST OVEN CUT Rim built movement- TROPICANA W5<(Hi mm QUARTER ORANGE FROZEN MARGARINE JUICE lb. fROM fimiDA 5 l-LB. PKGS. VfGAL CARTON GOYI. INSPECTED THIGHJ>N GROUND MEAT SALE MG4RO/IKD CHICKEN FUSHiUltaF PORK GROUNDS fit CHOPS SQUARE )Jt ROUND SMOKED CENTER CUT lb. CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE C ITE jGOVT INSPECTED REG. STYLE m SPARE RIBS 69 CHICKEN BREAST ,b< STEER SLICED 'MR. BOSTON 'MEAT N" SERVE* U.8.0 J». CHOICE BONELESS •€ 19 BEEF LIVER ,49° BR BAD CROSS RIB ROAST b. I • . HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA THICK FISH STICKS U.3.DJL CHOICE >i 29 $ TOP ROUNDCROASD bi SLICED BACON 129 U.S.D.A. CHOICE i •4 29 1K-LB.PKG..... I 1-LB. FRflHOTRAlEAN WILSON SINCLAIR (CHUNK) •! 29 LB.BOX SILVER THWT, :,b.l 6-OZ. U.S.D.A. CHOICE af 93 GROUND CANADIAN BACON ,b I FOR WILSON SINCLAIR KORN KING "J/A- BLEND RITE BIRDS EYE BOTTOM ROUNDCROAST) U U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . af 45 ROUWD^ SLICED BACON ,b7 Sr NON-DAIRY "ORANGE RUMP ROAST I HYGRADES ALL MEAT AA/« CREAMER PLUS" b SKINLESS FRANKS DST 8PTS. 9-OZ. CAN AUNTJEMINA AUNT JEMIMA PLAIN OR IODIZED PANCAKE MIX PANCAKE STERLING SALT GRADE " 2-LB. C SYRUP L 26-OZ. APPETIZING DEPT. SIZE BOX 39 12 oz. BTL. RICH'S DARK MEM CHOPPED TURKEY KELLOGG'S DEL MONTE HAM ROLL 10 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL DOZ. PKG. 991 LB. KRISPIES LAND O' LAKB WHITE OR YELLOW WELCH'S AMERICAN CASANQVA LIBBY'S CHEESE 'b- BLENDED OIL PRUNE JUICE SAUERKRAUT LEMON HOT OR SWEET 79 C QT 16-QZ. CAN PIE COUPON Eg 8-INCH Toward Ida purchase of LARGE HEINZlbUPS WINDOW CLEANER DISH DETERGENT WITH THIS CHICKEN RICE OR NOODLE COUPON •GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS l«l > coupon ptr culfomw. Com* Tftu/i., OT BTL QT BT l¥»tu»8if COUPON I:rvn fVUUABll COUPON] Toward lh» purchase ol 11, | Toward the piirehata ol CHOCK FULL O'NUTS . VMiM BANQUET or «»"""„ m HANDI- KM COFFEE WIPES "NON-DAIRY" POTPIES Mb. CAN i., I GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS 1111 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS • • OIM coupon ftr eutlemu, Qooif nun,, ••. GELATIN Out ceurxn ptr aittamtr. Otot Than., \Jin.13lhmSll.,Jtn.l5,tt7!. TTt\\ Jan. 1) thm SiU Jui. IS, nil. ' 111 COFFEE DESSERTS lV»iU*Btl COUPON ^H CREAMER Toward lho purchaio of Toward the purchase ol. HEFTY LARGE SAVARIN 8-OZ. WASTE BAGS COFFEE 3-OZ. FOR 15 COUNT GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS JAR GOOD ONLy AT TV/O GUYS ' Oni coupon ptr cutlmtr. Oood Tton., OIM coupon ptr cvitonw Good nun., PKG. Jtn. 13 IWu J«l, Jin. 15, WJ. m OPEN DAILY We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not 9:30 A.M.'Till 0 P.M. responsible for typographical errors. 'SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Sat., Jan. 15,1972. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 •For Sahl Attowad by low... t ty Dally Rpfrtrtfr, R«| Bknl - MfakBrtms. V.J.Thurwtjy. Jimmy IS,1972 ''M STAJIONIRX, DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES !nd BIG WEEI i CLAIROL KINDNESS COMPACT JLll HAIR SETTER & MIRROR /at 20 h«at-at.onc« rollers, larg«rthan fac* make-up mirror, with light. IKilit'l"' ALL DAY PRISTEEN LISTERINE CHOCOLATE FEMININE HYGIENE FEMININE HYGIENE TOOTHPASTE ZESTABS DEODORANT SPRAY 5-3-oz. 199 tubes Bottle 2VJ-OZ. can 5-oi. can In bag, total 15 oz's. of tooth- of 100 Choose from aerosol spray or paste. powder. Choose regular or with iron. Mk 'SAVE OVER 50% OFF 3 OUR RtGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON SAVE 33 " % OFF > V* LIGHTER FUEl 1 . '** V* PUBLISHERS LIST PRICE ^ ^ AND ACCESSORIES ON ALl NEW YORK TIMES! PERMANENT LISTED MICK, BEST SELLERS • LIGHTER FLUID LIGHTER PERSONNA GILLETTE GILLETTE I)) our stock. Now is the time FLUID 4.5fl. dxi. ULTRA CHROME to build that Library you Whil* Quontititi Last PLATINUM PLUS FOAMY FACE SAVER wanted for years... INJECTOR BLADES DOUBLE EDGE BLADES SHAVE CREAM REQ. 25c ••UTANE FUEL V. Pkg. of 5. Pkg. of 5. 7»or. can Not Available In All Stores * * :t EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS Box of 40. TROL JERIS kVICKS NYQUIL SECRET HAIK TONIC OR TRAINER HAIR TONIC FOR MEN C PLUS 100's OF BARGAINS NITETIW COJ.D, MEDICINE ANTI PERSPIRANT 48' IN EVERY DEPT. 97 c 15-oz. bottle. 89 6-o». bottle, for fast, all night relief 5-oi. spray. Helps keep you cool, For men or boys 16-ox bottle HURRY THESE from colds. ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS TOP BRAND NAMES INCLUDED TV'S • REFRIGERATORS WELLA CARE CLUBMAN CAMERAS • DINEnE SETS EARL DROPS ALPHA KERI HERBAL SHAMPOO AFTER SHAVE LOTION SKI EQUIPMENT • LINENS TOOTH fOUSH THERAPEUTIC BATH Oil PETS*TIRES ©AUTO ACCESS. c JEWELRY • GIFTS 88 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE 1" 2-or. tub*. 8-oi. bottle. 2%-oz. Helps make teeth whiter & 8-oz. bottle. Relieves dry, chapped brighter. skin. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. feJMIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 SUKBAY* 10 A.M.* 'Til 6 P.M. II ftvit Sw The D«i(y:Rfglrtfr, Red Bank - MicMIi-i/mn, N,J, q Tiirnhtg Pdintin His Career -SACBAMKNTO. Calif. (AP) At age SO, Reagan is near a about a rumor that he did not ernor. There have been distinctive- Bob Moretli, a tough-minded gan says: "The ideal would be — Ronald Keagan cocked his turning point U his successful have to pay any state income Between 5 p,m. and 6 p.m., phases of Reagan's career as lawmaker who has designs on if the federal government head at a slight angle, gazed political career. Pledged to tax for 1970. The .governor's Reagan is driven two miles to governor, ranging from the the governorship in 1974. would simply transfer some of out at an audience of 1,000 of serve only two terms, as gov- office distributed a memo the $175,000 white Tudor.style early hard-line against spend- What emerged after 22 the responsibilities to the California's most influential ernor, he must decide wheth- confirming the report, "be- Reagan home in east Sacra- ing to the furtive 1968 bid for hours of bargaining over sev- states and local government business and industrial lead- er to run for the U.S.- Senate 'cause of business reverses." • mento. The state pays the the presidency. eral days was far short of and at the same time turn ers, and begad talking about in 1974, or find some other Reagan, believed to be a $15,000 a year rent.. Faced with a Democrat-con- what Reagan originally hoped tack to us sources of taxation his administration. role in public life. Or, he could 'millionaire because of in- Reagan's son Skipper, 13, trolled legislature in 1971, for, but still was hailed by the they have preempted." "Five, years ago, our stale retire to his 771-acre ranch in vestments before he became attends private day school in . Reagan entered a new phase: governor as a break-through. If there have been subtle budget.was second in. size to Riverside County southeast of governor, earns 149,000 a year Sacramento. Daughter Patti, face-to-face negotiations with Reagan, former president of changes in Reagan the past the federal government's," Los Angeles. from his state salary. He re- 18, attends the University of lawmakers on key issues. the Screen Actors Guild, was five yea/s, he remains con- the Republican chief execu- Reagan's popularity with fused to disclose anything else Southern California. After the legislature junked a tough man at the bargaining sistent in his demand for tive said. "Today, we are the voters; as measured in about his financial holdings, . Wife Was Starlet his highly publicized welfare table, Moretti said later. economy in government and fourth - behind the federal opinion polls, has declined. In contending that is part of his Mrs, Reagan is a former reform program, he went into On the idea of federal reve- the belief that government government, New York State June 1967 the California Poll private life and has no in- Chicago debutante and Holly- private negotiations with 36- nue sharing to help financially should interfere with people's and New York City. said 41 per cent of those sam- fluence on his service as gov- wood starlet. year-old Assembly Speaker pressed states and cities, Rea- lives as little as possible. Ronald Reagan "Five years ago, there were pled rated him as doing a 102,456 full-time Civil Service "good" job. Last September, employes on the state payroll. that fell to 28 per cent. When we ended the fiscal Public employes were un- SALE TODAY THRU SAT, year in June there were happy over not getting any 101,399 or 1,096 fewer than pay raise in his last budget. when we started." Higher education leaders still When novice politician Ron- feud with Reagan over his FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER ald Reagan ran for governor tight budgets. And his efforts in 1968, he pledged to bring to cut back welfare spending business-like economy and ef- have angered the poor, minor-" ficiency to state government' ity groups and the elderly. and these were'the type of But crowds still flock statistics that impressed that around the governor when he audience at the annual Sacra- appears in public and he is de- MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S mento Host Breakfast last luged for autographs. He still September. , • is in demand as a speaker na- The litany went on: $800 tionwide ana there persists million in spending bills ve- occasional talk among Re- QUILT TO QUILT OUTERWEAR toed, lower mental hospital publican conservatives about population, fewer parolees re- him as a potential national REVERSIBLE ttirning to prison, 1,000 more candidate. CLEARANCE miles of freeway; 970 highway Reagan rides t6 work in a safety projects; 40' anticrime black. Lincoln limousine driv- SAVE 5.99 & 6.99 bills, welfare reform, environ- en by a plain-clothes highway SKI mental protection: patrol officer and arrives . Regan's lips tightened and about 9 a.m. Aides escort him His voice continued in* a ster- from the Capitol basement JACKETS ne/tone: :. • garage to'his first floor office ' ,"Thert were plenty of doom -by a private, key-operated criers charging that the state elevator. was moving backward, ser- Once inside his complex of vices declining, California's offices, which house a staff of great promise and progress 100 at a cost of more than $1 grinding to a halt," Reagan million a year, Reagan is a said. But he insisted, "This virtual captive behind bullet- was not at the cost of reduced proof glass. The hall doors service.". , from his private study are al- ways locked. Has Aged a Bit Bundle up for sports and After five years in office His day is taken up with there are perceptible streaks cabinet meetings, staff dis- casual wear in our quilt to of gray In the former actor's cussions, visits from legisla- quilt reversible nylon ski swept-back dark hair. The tors and an occasional public jackets with tuck-a-way creases in his face are deeper appearance. hood. Choice of top colors. and the skin beneath his chin Reagan normally holds Sizes 8 to 16. isn't quite as tight as when he Tuesday pews conferences was seen by millions each during legislative sessions, week as host of the television but they were Jess frequent series Death Valley Days. last year after he.was-asked BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Ocean Candidate SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Permanent press poly- YOUR CHOICE ester-cotton and cotton- ' Polyester filled nylon, •\0CEAN TOWNSHIP - part of a plan to give the can- polyester blends with didates seeking reelection to and wool ski coats... Samuel E, Volovick, a public long sleeves and long relations consultant seeking a the school board captive au- many with quilted or pointed collar. White, seat on the Board of Educa- diences to insure the success pile linings. Choice of pastels and prints. 8-18. tion in next month's election, of their campaigns. The two colors. 36-46 in group. today called for the defeat of candidates seeking reelection 3 FOR 4 the $9,720,000 school bond is- are Dr. Alex E. Maron, school sue, terming it a "poor pack- board president, and Mrs. age not in the best interest of JtoseA.Hlatky. the community." Mr. Volovick said that a i Mr. Volovick said he feels brochure mailed out by the JR. BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS the public is being denied the school board only presents JEAN TOPS right to vote on what it really part of the truth. wants/ "The board has neglected to Flare bottom cotton and cotton cor- FOR MEN "Instead," he said, "it must tell the taxpayers how much duroys In lots of styles. Sizes 4-7. FOR take the whole package or the new staff and adminis- nothing. It would be wise-to tration will cost. defeat the bond issue and "I'm not against new FOR those who are attempting to schools. Quite the contrary. I jam it down the throats of the favor new and improved taxpayers." structures where needed, pro- The referendum is set for gressive education techniques Jan. 18. which relate to today's stu- The candidate said that oth- dents and a program which Creslan* acryl- er'communities in the state will help those who do not ic and cotten are receiving better values plan to go to college. But I am blend jean tops for their school tax dollars. in favor of a more realistic ' approach, where common for men's cas- '. Mr. Volovick said he be- sense and a realistic plan are ual wear. Pop- lieves the public relations fused, where the community ular new colors gets honest value." FLARE LEG PANTS home meetings program is FOR MISSES in S, M, I, XL Nylon or double FAMOUS 'knit acrylics with stitched down MAKIR crease . . . and all in popular fRIDAYONlY pull-on style. 8-18. Button Front BATHROOM BELL BOTTOM DELSEY JEANS OR 3.99 EA. TISSUE 199 Slim fit button BOLL front bell bottom PKG. jeans with wide l? and patch pockets. 28-38. Quantity rights reserved. ', Not responsiblt tor typographical errors. WE ALWAYS LOWER COMMimiK THE PRICE, BUT if CCP Kt'/ER THE QUALITY. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 7 ARGI PI AN 10 Tty Daijy Rfflirtor, H»d Hunk - MirlfllcUiwn, N.J. Thimjby, January 13,1972 Sin Poses Enforcement Paradox cently Singapore girl? SINGAPORE (AP) - Cus- acts. (o hippies, uut since no one its various morality cam- tomers enter the cab furti- The same apparent reason- appears sure just what a "hip- paigns. arrested as prostitutes are vely, winding and backtrack- ing censors breasts from films pie" is, it usually means Social Affairs Minister Oth- given help in securing school ing, lhen change taxis on a lo- but permits strip shows in ex- sloppy travelers without mon- man Wok told Parliament re- diplomas. nely corner. They pay $15 and pensive night clubs. Sin likely ey. lurch into the jungled sub- to corrupt the population is The enforcement paradox urbs. banned. Sin afdmg the tourist docs not apply to drugs. Au- That's just to see a blue trade is often condoned. thorities watch closely for Take a load movie, the kind Times Square Gambling is against the marijuana and narcotics, couldn't sell with free pop- law. But anyone who belongs warning foreigners that they corn. If they wanted some- to a private club rich enough can be deported, even impris- off thing simple, say a brace of to deposit the required bond oned, for simple possession. prostitutes, they'd have had can yank away at slot ma- Police recently raided the your no trouble at all. chines until bursitis sets in. boat of an American mov- In Singapore, with a govern- Immorality is loosely de- iemaker as it lay at anchor. ment determined to attract fined in Singapore, where They found eight marijuana mind "permissiveness" can include cigarettes, and he was fined Western business while keep- Put your valuables, ing out what it rails "the long hair, indecent music, $270 in lieu of six months in Western hippie drug culture" wild clothing and general jail. important papers and related vices, paradox is' "hippieism" along with drug- But, generally, the govern- in a M.C.N.B. common. taking and illicit sex. ment is far from heartless in Safe Deposit Box One well-reared gentleman Enforcement on the lesser and worry no more. counts of immorality is spotty stormed out of a high-class . HINDENRimr. RIGHTS Costs so little. hotel because a girl rang ,up at best. NEW YORK IAPi - Uni- with a lewd offer 15 minutes The government bars from versal has acquired film rights after he checked in. He some schools boys with hair in a pre-publication agreement changed hotels and, within reaching their collars or eye- on "The Hindqnburg." by Mi- WEATHER WATCHERS — Rutgers graduate student Joel Rosenbaum minutes, the same girl called brows. But Australian rock chael MacDonald Mooney. a, (left) of Asbury Park demonstrates a hydrothermograph, which provides again. groups wail in hotel dis- ' non-fiction dramatic documen- Membir F.O I C. a continuous reading of temperature and humidity changes, to Kenny.and cotheques with hair and tation of the 1937 dirigible dis- Vet, in a few .months, au- beards often obscuring the mi- aster. , Michelle Smith of Plainfield. Ed Brotak (right) of Highland Park, also a thorities ronnded up 150 for- crophones. Rutgers graduate student, looks on. eign women, mostly from The Hindenburg disaster at nearby nations, and deported Immigration officers are Lakehurst, N.J.. killed 22 crew- The bank thai looks out iQr you men and 13 passengers. them on suspicion of immoral under orders to refuse entry Students Help Kids THURS.,FRI., SATURDAY • Understand Science 1 OPEN DAILY 10-10. NEW BRUNSWICK -r. ing stretched over the top of a of the Animal Science Center "Kids understand science a milk bottle. When atmos- at Rutgers and of the mete- little better when they help pheric pressure increases! one orology department. make the instruments them- end of a straw glued over the "This type of education is selves. And, it's more fun." center of the wrapping goes exactly what, is intended for That's the way Rutgers down, while the other end, our science program," says Al protruding across the rim of Waller, Plainfield, director of graduate student Joel Eose- Lowered Shutters . Aluminum Awning* .Doors and Windows >; Paneling .Hoofing . floor —^-v* ^,H nbaum, 315 Eighth Ave.; As- the.bottle, goes up like a sec- the science center. bury Park, described teaching m% "Science often becomes too • Storm Sash .Ceilings .Mouldings '* Kitchen Cabinets.. Counter Tops . Wrought fron; Railing*:? X basic meteorology to inner- abstract too soon," he says. k. Patio Coven . Wood Turnings . Decorator Panels • Fencing . Recessed Lighting .Builder's Electric' GyHfeirs city; children at the Plainfield Joel and Ed's involvement "We want to make the kids Science Center, West Third in science education began aware of their community St; There a supplementary last summer. Meteorology first, for example — where COMBINATION science education program, students at the College of Ag- the rainfall goes when it manned largely by volunteers, riculture and Environmental leaves the street and how it STORM-SCREEN serves 300 children. Science, they enrolled in a gets back into the sky again. SALE! 4X8-FT. ; course in "Science and Cul- If science is right outside your ALUMINUM DOOR T Joel and fellow-student Ed ture" taught by Dr. George VINYLSftiptO Brotak of Highland Park, oc- door, it's easier to com- Pallrand of the Graduate prehend." Reg. 23.44 - 3 Days casionally visit the center af-. School of Education. : WOOD PANELING! ter school and on weekends "We weren't interested in "We don't know whether we with their improvised in- just writing another paper," converted any of the kids to a Reg. 3.94'3 Days struments. ' Joel said. "We wanted to get meteorological career," Joel These include a hygrometer but and really do something." says. "But certainly they in which a human hair, They borrowed films and were interested, especially in stretched by weights, be- reading matter from the Na- the films which brought home Natural-finis17h aluminum door 77 comes looser in damp weather tional Weather Service. Cloud vividly just how weather con: and tighter in dry, thus regis- charts and weather maps ditions develop." with two glass, one screen tering humidity changes. were provided by the mete- The science center was panel. Vinyl weatherstripping 2 A rain gauge is even easier orology department at Rut- started by the Plainfield Sci- and door closer. Pre-hung. Attractive wood panels to make, consisting of a ruler gers. : K ence Education Coalition, Sizes 32x80" and 36x80". , have 3/1?* walnut, hick- ory, oak &' elm vinyl inside a large juice can. Besides showing films and Inc., to improve science and Reg. 25.65 SEIF STORING A barometer can be con- giving dembnstrations, they mathematics education in the shield. Remodel ahy room structed with plastic wrapp- took eight children* on a tour Plainfield Model City area. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR easily; alt materials are SUE 17.88 first QjjijHfty.nb seconds. . -&CJ :. , • Continuing Our Reg. 44.88 WHITE Rustic wa(riut hardboard ALUMINUM CROSSBUCK DOOR paneling ourfeg. 3.24.2.37 ©leap out the old, li make room for the new SALE 29.97 SAVE NOW ON CEILING TILE - 3 DAYS! jamjar q cfecifcince These savings-priced 12x12" decorator-white ceil- ing tiles are easy to install in your spare time. Charge It Reg. 15° ea., 12 Perforated 12x12" White Tiles, 13° ea. READY-TO-FINISH FIJRNITURE, 23.88 .20.44 Our entire stock of famous name brand Fall and Winter Men's wear has been drastically reduced for this sale. MEN'S TOP COATS by Hort, Sihoffner & Marx, Griffon Reg. 55.00 to 140.00 40°° TO 11000 MEN'S SUITS by Hort Schaflner & Marx, Griffon, Middishade Reg. 89.95 to 155.00 14.44 oo 00 74 Toll9 CRICKET STOOL 4DRAWER CHEST 4-DRAWER DESK 5-DRAWER CHEST WEN'S SPORT JACKETS 44 ^ WM Reg 24 44 ^ _ffc Reg.. 79.66: by Hart Schoffner * Marx, Griffon, Clubman Reg 19 57 •• ^|F 3 Days tKM ^W . 3D3-Days • Reg. 55.00 to 105.00 3Doys 4400T07900 MEN'S OUTERWEAR by McGregor and Zero King Reg. 25.00 to 100.00 95 00 ALUMINUM THRESHOLD 19 TO75 «eg 1.34 m^m 32'/ 36" low WO5 Keg. P.OO to 11.00 teg. 7.00 to tM DRESS SHIRTS rug threshold. • 3Day; by Von Heusen and Emo. lJ.OO;99 99 Wash and wear, permanent press. All Latest styling and patterns, ... '2 for 1379 52 for 11.00 MCGBEGOBVANHEUSEN SUPERB6A ; SPORT SHIRTS Q99 t * i^i^^r^ SEA BRIGHi ^^^^^^^^ SHREWSBURY Edmund T. Roberts, Vice Pres., Eastcoant Equipment Co. Woman Admits ' Robart V. SnevHy, Attorney Heroin Charges . SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS H. Emerson Thomas, President, Thomas Associates Inc. UNION COUNTY FREEHOLD - Hosetta HONORARY DIRECTORS Thornton, 56 Rose St., Chff- 1 MOUNTAINSIDE wood, pleaded guilty yes Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westtleld Motors Inc. • '• 1 terday to charges of dis- WESTFIELD Julius Z.Fi\nk, Fllnk,Cezar and Company v '" i tribution of heroin Oct. 6 and ; Sept. 8 in Matawan Township, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ca'rlMcDermott./tef/red '. ' -,, She also admitted, aiding Fred H. Stout, Retired ,. \. , "V and abetting another in the distribution of heroin March Abram D. Vsorhees, Chairman, Spring Lake Halghta Board 25 in. Long Branch. Max Warner, Retired ",'•.> County Court Judge Alton V, Evans accepted the pleas and set Friday for sentencing. lanExperimenta The Pailr Regfrter, Bed Bank -^»iH Vfoturn back the clock on Select group of diamond REG. $3.50 engagement rings, wedding bands and the prices* PURINA Our entire selection of lamous brand diamond jewelry. name silver-plated flatware and Reg. $30. to $1000. gold plated stainless 50% OFF NOW $20. to $667. ttickey Freeman DOG CHOW A selected group of display sample Hart, Schaffner & Marx The Eager-Eater dog food con- Illustration enlarged fir, detail, silverplated holloware 40% OFF tains all 43 vital nutrients known Botany 500 to be needed by dogs. LARGEST SELLING DOG FOOD IN THE WORLD — also — SPECIAL'GROUP OF . MEN'S AND LADIES' Upto/aOff SPORTSWEAR and Birt FURNISHINGS CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED h Stones on these values &Fashion Master Charge-Bank Americard-Uni-Card DOG and CAT FOOD Men's Cull Link & Tie Tac Sets, special group Rings Reg. 6.00 ...• v 2.99 SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY Diamond Heart Pendant In 14K gold. Reg. 29,95 19.99 'All Jewelry, pins, pendants and earring sets 50% OFF PRICES PLUS PURINA Fashion go-go watchoe, a special group ...... ,; 3.99 Famous make watches, a special group, your choice ,-.-\.'.::•,,". 27.88 CLO.THIER. Includes Llnde Slam, Opals, Cultured Pearls, REBATE ON KENNELS Genuine & Synthetic Blrthstones, Onyx, Calseye, Our entire stock of wedding bands 20% OFF Genuine Black Stars, Signet, Cameo, Hemlllte, Genuine silver dollar set In sterling silver and many morel . 1 money clips. Reg. 14.95 7,99 24 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT COAL Regularly $19.95 '. $18.28 Open a Lltlman'i Flexl-Charg* Account Regularly $29.95 119,90 W« accept moil major ehtrga card* , 264-0700 COMPANY Regularly $59.95 . .• $39.89 LAWES Regularly $89.95 $59.09 esBroidStrMt MinsltpinMail Monmouth Red Bank flt.g Freehold Shopping Center . All other blrthstones and OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Open Wednesday . c.'i Open Monday Thru SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN ' fancy stone rings .... 20% OFF ' Mon andFrlday . 93(jTo9ob Friday Till 9.30 p.m. 741-6300 747-1030 tnifcOOpro. . aoulSBUU ,-Saturday 10* • TUDiSy *tj#*,MBmk~HU&ti»>m,!i.l, Thurtd*,, Urged oil Election Year BylBWlNi.POLK SO years ago. Although the fig-' care. One reason for this Is fl3 billion, in itself an incon- times as great as the growth ly hasn't been too successful ures for certain population given as the high cost of me- ceivable amount but only a in population. Health <^re is too important groups are bad, «U of the with projects of this nature. Ho be unwaged by paUUcius. dical care Medical costs cer- fraction of what overall gov- Mtme for tbii cannot be HERE'S TO taialy are Ugh. and may well Urge Otettr Ufhu Our country was built on its but in t&ttetoctloa yeur there Placed at the doctors' doors- erwnett coverage will c«t It railroad tracks. But when is little doubt ttetUie Ameri- go higher, but government re- is unlikely-that increased gov- In part, this rite has come government pottcjr began to tep. For there are signs that HEALTH sponsibility is not likely to re- about by increased enrollment can public will vote about is- this is related to the educa- eminent intervention into'me- interfere,' tit* railroads de- sues having to do with health duce the costs. In California, dical can will reduce overall in our medical schools, but clined. Federal subsidies sup- ernment into various aspects tional level of the mother, federally financed medical there also has been a large care. Apparently the time has rather than to the health" care costs. : ported rq»d and air travel of our school system. com; tor politics and medi- tween IS and 24, accidents, care covers 1 per cent of the influx of foreign-trained doc- This election year there will in the community. Even the murders and suicides account- population of the country but Perhaps we need more doc- tors into the country within wfrile nil service for passen- cine to mix. Wears told there figures on deaths suggest that gers all but disappeared. Fifty certainly be some people play- .}$ a health-cane crisis which ed for over 90 per cent of all costs fLS billion. Even simple tors, and government can pro- the past decade. In any event, ing politics with our health • medical care Isn't mo bad. deaths. In 1968, deaths from multiplication suggests that vide them? In IMS there were the shortage of doctors is years have gone by without 3pust b» wived or the health infectious diseases were only any improvement in rail trav- care system and, therefore, '<£ the entire nation will suf- For example, In California covering all the people in the about 2*2,909 doctors in the decreasing at present and with our health. Consider all between 1950 and 1968 deaths 18 per cent as frequent as in country will cost 100 times as may be expected to continue el butit is only, now that we fer. But how-reil is this country, about one for every have begun to realize our mis- the proposals carefully, along i of children between ages 1 WJQ, and even 30 per cent less much, —$150 billion. At «2 Americans. By the end of to do so even if no further than in 1950. Health care present, 89 per cent of all takes. Nor lias the govern- with the facts about the situ- and 4 from auto accident* in- 1971 according to best esti- measures are taken., ations the proposals are The median life expectancy creased 31 per cent to become seems to be improving, but people have some form of mates, there were 144,000 doc- ment been much more suc- fur Americans is more than 74 social and educational factors health insurance and nearly cessful in supplying postal meant to remedy. You may almost hall the deaths in chil- tors or one for every 630 The crisis in medical care is decide that the health care years and rt»flg/The Infant dren. In the same period of don't seem to be helping 40 per cent have a major me- Americans. Since 1965, the not so great as generally re- service than it was in encour- death rate has dropped 7.7 per time, deaths from influenza much. dical coverage for health ca- aging balanced transportation systems needs adjustment, cent in the past year and to number of doctors has' in- ported, -yet. But there are rather than replacement. Or and pneumonia dropped by 25 Nevertheless, government tastrophe. This results in a creased by more than $0,000 ominous clouds on toe hori* facilities. And there are those down to l/6th of what it was per cent. In the age group be- private insurance business of •am. Big government general- who attribute much of the you may find that the doctor will get deeper into medical or 17 per cent. This is three crisis in education today to has gone the way of the train, the entry of the federal gov- the postofRce and the school*. Distribute Middletown Administrative MIDDLETOWN*-As pronv cover of the code, "written state legislature. nected business and penalties The Board of Health will be ship. SMOKING ON FEB.23 , ised Sunday" by Com- comments and other commu- Perusal of the second draft for violations of such rules. abolished and its functions Another innovation is crea- I t,.'.«yo • 4 PI WUu Wflloinf **»lli*"JACOUaVfTROfiiRW *'" JW* mm ' • * iwinp1 *Sv v*F'*rSMOKENDE* *K.P*WJ^RIV Semin«r»^»**i'>», • w; I mitteeman Wilford h. Wisner, nications are invited and shows the initial code has starting In your area... (or, of court*, you may slop smoking without . copies of a second draft of the should be forwarded to the and powers will be trans- tion of the post of assistant di- CMOKENDERS.iJ you'd rtttw). been fleshed out to include a A township administrator, a ferred to a new Department rector, engineering, in the de- IT* trie* I* HOW YW FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. K you want 10 stop township's . adminlMratlve Township Committee." number of recommendations professional to be hired from of Health and Inspections. partment of public work& without "cMwm-irtd-iwJIt" and with a feeling of Reward - and, be* code were iriatje available to N» Penalties «l* WITH A 6MILE - ttwn com* to find om about iht JACQUELYN made during the fall political among applicants now being The Recreation Commission This person will be, in effect, public and press at the meet- The commltteeman also campaign. / interviewed by the com- ROGERS 6M0KEN0EB METHOD; will go, with Us functions and a full time township engineer. .. and bring your dgamttes! Remember, this is the method that re- ing of the Township Com- said that although the new Cede ef Ethics mittee, will appoint and su- ' mittee, power* to be transferred to a tmok* a rtwy m you fflre »Ma you Iwm how to break tha charter requires adoption of Notable is Article 12, which pervise all heads of township new Department of Parks and Mno»sbto*egm*rili6tt|vbyiteg p \ The 61-page document' was . the code by Jan. 20, no penal- provides the code of ethics departments and other offl- (At ri*k of being totally unbelievable, wt'wtd like to mention thai • distributed without comment Recreation, which will include 8M0KEN0B6 IS tun, too. I! s hsnll toI Imagini a quittinitti g bbeini g ffun ,I' Isn'tt ties are provided for violation and conflict of interest provi- .dais for whom no other provi- a Recreation Advisory Coun- > at the opening,of the meeting, of the provision. Delay in In- sions urged by Democratic sion is made. and silence was ntainUined cil. Council Has So corns to I FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area. (No kidding troduction will aUow for com- candidates in November. Host "of the present town- The Local Assistance Board - FREE - To find out. Because we know you caul push a smoker into cm it alt evening,bj;.the cora- munication with the public, Included are rules on dual ship boards and offices will quttthg. We don'l pwh. But let us warn you! MMt arorturawho come to •• mittee and the public, JHr.WisnersaUL will be abolished. Its functions find out about ttw.IACOUI3.YN ROGERS METHOD find it makes a lot of appointments, surety bonds, continue essentially as their will be performed by the lion- MOM, and ftey can't wa» to start!)... . Mr. \yisber'(ias'saW that . ^administrative code, in polilical activity, impartiality, are, but there are a few ex- SHREWSBURY - Due to ... If you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to a ! though.ihVueV jto*0ship mouth County Welfare Board itself an ordinance which use of public property, finan- ceptions, under contract with the town- lack of a quorum, there was FREE Mini-Briefing IS minutes beta* U* Seminar Starts - and decide ' charter calls lor Adoption of nfust be adopted like any oth- cial or personal interest, dis- no Borough Council meeting then. the code by Jan. 20, It will not er township law and which closure and disqualification, Tuesday night. And It won't hurt a M. We think smokers iff area! and treat them be introduced until Feb.'8, may be similarly amended as '•Kith fondnee* and wspacl. You we. w war* afl OTWAWJ ourselvn incompatible employment, Dance Choir Will Only two members of coun- who did it with 6MOKEN0ERS.90 COME, but don't *xpect any Of that and wfll probably come up for - necessary, is designed to disclosure of confidential in- cil were present at 8:16 p.m., 'Scare busine** or Willpower stuff. And bring your friends. They may final adaption after a public make effective the provisions formation, acceptance of gifts the scheduled time of the Bank you lor dBWJnwi... hearing Feb. 28. In the mean- of the township's special char- or favors, disclosure of per- meeting - Mrs. Emilia Sici- Smlmr time,'says a legend on the ter, granted by an act of the sonal Interest in township-con- Visit Moorestown LOCATION MOOBESTOWN - The Sa- expression of worship, show- liano and Frederick Mancuso. FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL Tues. Frl. Tws. Fri. cred Dance Choir of First Ing man's yearnings, emo- Mayor Robert c. Lawrence Rt.53r(i»mae»wesiofRi.9) 1/18 1/21 1/J5 1/28 United Methodist Church of tions, and quest for truth and 3rd was home sick; Coun- Freehold,NJ.. 8 PM, 8 P.M. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. Red Bank will perform Sun- greater fulfillment in living. cilman Richard Dolger was in RED SANK Wednesday Wednesday day evening, Feb. 6, at a spe- California; Councilman Ger- Community V W.C, A. • 1/19 1/26 Little Silver School cial Ecumenical Worship Ser- The group, composed of high ald Bruno was in Texas, and 168 Maple Awnue. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. school students, is led by Mrs. MATAWAN Thuitdty Thundty vice as part of. University of Councilman Arthur Fittpatr- Temple Shalom 1/20 t/27 life, 1972, fato e First United Joan Vakanych. The dancers fck was detained on business. Church a. & AryTrom(Stntfhmore) 8 P.M. 8P,M. Methodist Church, here. will be accompanied on the The next meeting was Budget Up $130,000 The service is the last in a organ by Herbert Burtis. scheduled for next Tuesday- LITTLE SILVER - The priates $94,097.85 for debt ser- tleman said. series of four consecutive eve- Litttffijwr Board of Educa- vice, of which IS8.557.95 is to The board approved the ad- nings of worship and study of tion aAped a tentative budg- be raised in taxes. The cur- vertising of bids for folding ta- the theme, "Values in a et of fi;i70|te».5l for the 1972- rent budget appropriated bles, returnable Friday, Jan. Changing Culture." 73 school year. $62,496.95 for debt service, of 21. The Red Bank dance group The proposed total budget is which $53,423.95 was raised in will present a creative,, free N30.Wi.15 iWfethteiHe -cur--' taxes.' - ' • rent budget of ll,047,«3».36, ' When voters go to the polls ' The proposed budget would next month they will vote only Ntoolworm '•require a tax levy'of on the tax levies for current $1,008,664.51 for current ex-' expense and capital, outlay. pense, capital outlay and debt The debt sendee levy was ap- service.' That's-.Hft.45£l5 proved when the electorate ' more than the 1878,208,38'tax approved school building and levy.for those items in the cannot be voted on again. \ . current budget. ,-"1/V •'.'•' 1 j Increase Items Public hearingf^sched-. Donald, Castleman, board uledfor8p.in.'Thursday, Jan. president, said the' major in- 20 and Jan. Jfyirthc Markham creases in the current ex- Plate School cafeteria. pense appropriation are for The pbopbiM budget appro- the hiring of three additional priates' 11,061,131.51 for cur- teachers and a librarian for rent expense items, of which the enlarged Point Road $897,306.56 is to be raised in School and for an increase in INFANTS'STRETCH taxes. The current budget ap- teachers' salaries. were 3.50 to 6.00 propriated 1973,142.41 for cur- The increase in the appro- " rent expense items, of which priation for capital outlay is W •ij(810,784.41 was raised in for* modifications to class- No-Iron muslin 1?%2 BETTER DRESSES Jtaxes. rooms at the Markham Place 1 •'•' Capital Outlay ihootf in stripos, Famous Brands - Odds n Ends - were 9,00 to 26.00 School which will be vacated TRIMFIT /LE-BOI /CARTER'S / BABY ; The proposed budget appro- by the moving of some classes fachlon prints 9 priates |2Z,800 for capital out- to,the Point Road School, he GROW i " • Jay, all of It to1 » raised in said.< Illustrated; \ 5 M6" taxes. The current budget ap- The increase in the appro- A. Le-Roi'£ all cptton knit snowflake jac- A large assortment of better quality, bet- --preprinted SUjMTfor capital priation for debt service is be- quard pattern, Wla6 4.50 -now 1.99 ter brands in sizes 4 to 14. Style illus- ' .outlay, all raised In taxes. cause of the addition toth e '•:•, The proposed budget appro- Point Road School, Mr. Cas- B. Trirnflfe teny with detachable happy trated was 9.00 and is now on sale at 72*104 " flat or twin fill»d face bib. Was 6.00-now 2.99 81x104" flat or dou< .„ Th9 Place To 3o • ForTtn Brands You Know fitted, ret $4.29 2for $6 YOUTH A CLEARANCE JOHN DANIELS CENTERJ ; ,' V ANNUAL C SALE JANUARY SALE! Clothihg Sale Now In Progress ••ft buy in Cbonlllo »••! pillows bedsproad (169 VB tm • Twin or eiph 3 N § § Full Sizes Shredded polyMipltign* loam Machine waahobi* cotton oni in non-oltefg»nle, ro»llient. rayon. At IMs prioe you con Quality at budget prices! re-decarat* every bedroom! BOYS' U)NG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BOYS'WINTER were : JACKETS 3.50to7.0Q\ OFF! • Sizes 4 to 16 20% to 40% 0* Featuring famous mak$. • Some bell sleeve ' rnyon • Some 2 button cuffs Illustrated • Suite • Overcoats Cotton lorry nylon blanket waih clothe • All permanent press •-' • Sportcoats '•A • Solids' stripes - fancies A: A real-good buy. Alaskan Snorkel jack- • Porous Bfands -. et-sizes up to 16-only 19,99 MOST ARE ROB ROYS- put also lots B. Mighty-Mac-the best there is! Most are '• • • I of ' ' reduced 20%-and some more! JOHN DANIELS Cheos» pjpwlna solid TW« 'n thirsty cotton in choice Health-Tex, Model, Kaynee.etc. wlfh luxuriov* of colors. Stock up now ot 7?'*W". A lerrllk value. January Sole prices. .59 BROAD ST, RGDBANK , and 1000 and 1 other gifts for children at 20 Broad in Red Bank 1 " Open Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P.M. you can oharg« It! -Master Chargo/Uni-Card/BankAmerlcard/Youth Center Chary THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OPEN 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. JUST CHARGE IT! TAKE > NIUH CtlOHS I Porcelain' H SCRUBBABLE '* CANVAS New 1972 Patterns Choice & p/W Seconds . ov«r ?oa,oa>, PORCELAIN Rollsin StocK WHITE EMMEL SEMI OR HI GLOSS mm TEXTURED ailable C scnibbable finish all interior trim PAINT WITH ACCOUSTICflL FIBERS 895 HELPS ABSORB SOUND • paints and textures in one easy coat. DECORAMA • excellent for playrooms, bed WET.LOOK rooms, living room, etc. ACRYLIC ENAMEL LATEX GLOSS WHITE Out coat idvbbibl. Reg 595 Gallon I WATERPROOF ROLLING RUBBER iORUi ONE COAT DRY-PROOF ACRYLIC ORIPLESS •Onei WATERPROOFING WALL PAINT LATEX FLAT WHITE Scrubbable Viny for garage and basements Reg IF PERFECT Waterproof white 495 Wallcoverin^ TO 3.95 Choose from • geometries • florals • bold JP^^^k SIM- patterns in many decorator colors — choice EK^EjB^^Ew lOUi seconds , >W^y SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY ***. ,^*^. anii 4-LITE BATHROOM FIXTURE 1824 • MITE CHROME FIXTURE 912 • 2-LITE FILIGRE, FIXTURE 1428 TREADFAST DECORAMA FLOOR & DECK EPOXY ENAMEL ACRYLIC UTEK SEMI BLOSS ENAMEL Pota«lh«il finish am, R«4 Gr«iV •"• SEMI-GLOSS Regg95 eg^ ass MIRACLE : % 5 QUART TUB PLASTIC : MASKING PAI a MCMIMR. I REttSSID CAULK 3 TAPE UTILITY Reg. $1 Size ting PAIL FLUORESCENT M™** . UMPOT• y WET ^w«pf *• for all painting 75 watt rKesstd. FIXTURE Chrome frame. tottm«m*|rti|l«i£ift I jobs WITH CHROME #139X HANDLE FRAME 55 29 12 39 LESS i99| .BULB 8 2ra-5" 2 SELF STICK IT YOURSELF. 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Hildebrandt of Freehold knows all about it (frauded scores of New Jerseyans out of a quater of a million And when he speaks of the plight of the nation's senior citi- ; dollars, the state has won a court battle against the sales- zens, his easy outgoing manner turns to solemnity. • teaching firm. He speaks of the Reassurance Calling Service, a county Superior Court Judge Morris Pashman yesterday ordered Welfare Board project, which he introduced in this area and the firm to stop operations in New Jersey immediately, He operates through an office at 16 Spring St. Through the tele- 'also ordered Dan To Be Great to repay funds to any New Jer- phone system, a network of calls has been established which sey resident who wants his money back. helps alleviate the loneliness of senior citizens and provide . The Judge said the company, which, purports to teach en- them with help in emergency situations. J rollees sales techniques and sells rights to its students to teach •In the Freehold area, a woman who works as a monitor the secrets to others, is "a pyramidal scheme inherently calls about 30 "associates" (men or women over 65 who are fraudulent and deceptive." enrolled in the program) a day. She herself suffers from arth- He ordered the Orlando, Fla. firm to stop selling programs ritis and is confined to a wheelchair. By making the calls to 'in New Jersey pnd to stop accepting money from New Jersey others, she says she is able to take her mind off her own pain. 'consumers. And it was through tier concern that help was sent to a woman .5 iPasbman also ordered the company, to stop holding meet* who had' fallen and injured her leg. lags In the state and conducting out-of-sfate tours for New Jer- Urgent Need for Service .seyiresidentSi,,, , „ • The need for such a calling service, Mr. Hildebrandt says, Judge Gasman gave the firm one wcefc-to file papers with has become "obvious and-urgqnt" and many have been in- ||e Appellee .Division of Superior Court appealing his ruling; itiated within the past five years. He quotes the saying, "He V- r who carries a torch to light another's way brightens his own." Yet, he says that when he addresses area groups about the Newark Cop Slain program, one of the questions he is asked most frequently by 1 NEWARK — A Newark Housing Authority patrolman was prospective, monitors is "How"much will it cost me?" He ex- .shot to death in a.bar late last night, apparently only because , plains that there is no money involved, because the people he tuj was a policeman. . , will call live within the local telephone area. R«glittr staff PUcto ;;,<•; Newark Detective Captain Rcccp Paradise identified the He Is asked, too, how many persons a monitor must call. VOICES OF CONCERN — Thomas T. Hildebrandt of freehold, center, is coordinator of the Reas- Yicunk'as Ronald J. Brewster, 49, of Newark, a patrolman for And the answer he gives is "As many as you can handle prop- surance Calling Service, which has been initiated to aid Me elderly of Monmouth County.-With him are 4UW.W • ~ •• - „• ,.' ,. erly." co-workers.Mrs. Beverly Rowlinson of Freehold and Joseph ,Lanzisera of Union Beach. Btewster was ofjjduty at the time pwasnot wfefcngjtouBifWwfefcngjtouBifWmm . '' Calls are made only to seniors who request the service. ; Arrangements may be made by contacting his office at 747- , will face when they get to be our age. This is the greatest po- • .would also make Social Security benefits inflation-proof and j&rewstewster w^stafeding totoetotoebarbar when two f 4410. Associate and monitor agree on a telephone schedule — <•"tential we have. lil asd as(fe(fed hihim if hheret o a policli e offiffi- allow Social Security recipients to earn more money from f and if at some time, contact is not made as expected, the "A great many numbers of the two generations beneath us being 'ja policemani and-backed away monitor notifies a neighbor of the associate, who is termed a their own work. The benefit level, especially for; widows, «ifymi tyre men. *>. • - ' •, ••' ; are beginning to realize that their future is going to be in would be raised. , ; < - • "helper." This person goes to the associate's home and then fluenced by what action is taken now. A good many European ' Paradiso sajwl.the.two unidentified killers then drew their advises the monitor of the situation. Wants Action Now • countries care for their elderly much better than we do. Thiii. "So," President Nixon said, "you can see poWmuch is at $uns and fired at Brewster, hitting him in the head, chest and The service, Mr. Hildebrandt says, benefits both associate has to be changed. .1 • and monitor. For both, there are shared experiences, an en- stake in this one proposal which has been there for over two The two men then fled the scene, Paradiso said. "When our 'juniors' are persuaded to vote for candidates years, which has not been acted iipon, and which needs to be - larged circle of friends, and relief from boredom, loneliness, who will take action to help the elderly, they-are insuring that:', i and frustration. acted upon. ~\ ..'.]'. in their own old age, they will be living under better conditions; "I have made a commitment to you. We need your help,' Welfare Workers Picket Notes Major Problems than we are now." • \ Let your congressman, let your senator, know that before the !< ' TRENTON -About 200 Hudson County Welfare Depart- ' Mr.'Hildebrandt, who is in his 84th year, notes that the ma- The White House conference was addressed by President» next election you want action on H.R. 1.1 think we ought to ment employes picketed state offices yesterday to press con- jor problems facing the nation's senior citizens are lack of Richard M. Nxion. And Mr. Hildebrandt notes that he had the' haveit." . money, failing health, and inadequate transportation. tract demands for binding arbitration of grievances and salary opportunity to shake his hand. A series of tax reform proposals, he said, is being sup- As a representative of the Monmouth County Welfare "Now, as we consider your suggestions," the President ported which would enabje a single person, age 65 or over, to One of the demonstrators, Walter McDermott, a casewor- Board, he recently drove to Washington, where he attended told the group, "we will be guided by this conviction: Any ac- receive up to ?5,lO0 of tax-free income. A married couple, both ker, charged that Mrs, Sallie Dixon, department director, had the White House Conference on Aging. The 3,400 delegates tion which enhances the dignity of older Americans enhances of whom are 65 or over, could receive over $8,000 in tax-free (fired him for taking part in a union organizing drive among were all senior citizens. Some were in wheelchairs and Mx. the dignity of all Americans, for unless the American dream income. • Hildebrandt notes that crutches, canes, and' walkers were comes true for our older generation, it cannot be complete for clerks. . "• . . .,»• common. Inequity of the property tax was also discussed by the ,_ jMrs. Dixon contended that McDermott "refused to take any generation President. "Property tax collections," he said, "have in- '-.fatyrs and was grossly insubordinate." She said McDermott Vet he comments, "The thing that struck me most force- "This country will have to be at its best if we are to meet creased by 40 per cent in the last five years alone. Now, here ,wa$ a temporary employe who could be fired without a taear- fully was that their ability, stamina, and enthusiasm was as the challenge of competition in the world of the 70s, and we is where older Americans come in, We have checked and good as that of people 30 or 40 years of age. They put in ama- cannot be at our test if we keep our most experienced players found that 70 per cent of older Americans own their wm- |' The union, the Hudson County Welfare Workers Associ- zingly long hours. I know I did.. on the bench. I am not speaking of the Washington Redskins, homes. For many, these homes represent a lifetime of careful ation, was formed two years ago. Its contract with the depart- "When I spoke at one or two meetings," he continues, "I •• either, Yet, in recent years all of us know a gulf has been saving, and yet, because of property taxes, the same home .jnent expired last Dec. 31 and-the employes have been working wanted to make the point that we seniors amount to suppo- opening between older Americans and the rest of our people. which has been a symbol of their independence often becomes without an agreement since then. sedly 20 million. Up to the present, legislatures - both state This gulf is the product of a great social revolution which has the cause of their irapoverisbmentT" and national -*.ha'v£ been reluctant to give primary consid- weakened the traditional bonds of tamily; neighborhood and 1 ' Revenue.sharing proposals, the President said, which ;' The union; which Is seeking to affiliate With 1he American eration to seniors. •, ' ; community. For millions of older Americans, the result has were made a year ago — but still have, not been acted upon — Federation By MARIE CIERI lino enjoys her family life. She sheepishly admits to at times preferring home to the many social events the wife of the MATAWAN — When you're the mayor's wife, what more mayor is expected to attend. • is there to do? • Though, she, like her husband of 23 years, is a Republican, In Mrs. Jeanne G. Armellino's case there's plenty. Mrs. Armellino defines herself as "not really politically-mind- Besides attending the necessary social functions, aiding ed." her husband, Victor, in his duties, and managing the household Discussions at Home at 1 Taylor Rflad, Mrs. Armellino is an office manager at She has never, gone to her husband's council meetings Rollo Trucking Corporation in Keypqrt. ("I'd probably get nervous") and isn't involved in the local As expected it is "sometimes a strain" accorciing to Mrs., Republican Club for lack of time. She nevertheless expresses Armellino, but with just the right juggling of schedules.', and interest in her husband's civic affairs, and knows much about with everyone in the seven-member household chipping in, or- them for discussions at home. der is usually achieved. ' . . Mr. Armellino was a councilman here for nine years, the Prefers to Work . ; mayor for two years, and was reelected to a four-year term in "On the whole, I'd rather work than stay home all the .November. time," comments the West Virginia native. She has always : His wife therefore speaks as a veteran of the local political done so, even going in part-time while her three sons. Victor wars. Now that she's become accustomed to the many eve- Jr., 21, Philip, 19, and Gary, 16, were growing up. Her parents, nings her husband is out attending meetings, she feels there Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Heaberlin complete the family unit. are no real problems to the household above minor inconven- "Before starting with the trucking company, Mrs. Armel- iences. • lino was a photographer with Wheelan Studios in Newark. She • She was "annoyed" she said, during'the last election, how- laughingly can't think of a reason why, but maintains that it's ever, when she thought attacks made on her husband were hp- important for a woman to have a career. coming more'personal than political. At that time she felt her- At the same time, she emphasizes, "I'mnot a women's lib self especially drawn into politics in his defense. person. I love to work.'but I'm a woman all the way. And that Mrs. flrmellino, her slight southern accent showing, com- goes along with the fact that I want to be treated' as a woman pliments the town she has lived in sinceher marriage, and at also." . . a, . •• ••'••-.:• the time doer not see any exceptional problems within the mu- Enjoys Family Life nicipal realm that she'd like her husband to solve. Even though she considers her family pretty well grown, "I really think he's done everything he possibly can," she with each member going his or her separate way, Mrs. Armel-. beams. "He's given heart and soul and all of his time." •.Grandma the ABC Agent By MARYAf. GORDON a case, the agents move in for free.' The. bartender con- third female agent left re- Associated Press Writer and make arrests. soled me, saying this happens cently when she got married. Agent for 7 Years a lot but that these aren't nice Part of Team girls and that I shouldn't wor- Instead of relaxing in a Sally, who is trim and at- "Women aren't just decoys. ry. "Outside, the agent and rocking chair, one New Jer-• tractive but looks a bit tough- .. women's lib will scream if I the girl were in the car. The sey grandmother is spending er than the average; grandr say that... they're part of a : girl had the money - marked , Reg ilcr Staff Photo her evenings drinking in bars. mother/became an agent sev- team," McDonough says. 1 in advance by the agent — EVERY BOOK TELLS A STORY <- Her scrqpbook of the polltlcql career of Matawan Mayor Victor R. It's not that she's overly en years ago because "they "Sometimes a bartender will and the state police moved in Armellino Is perused by his wife, Jeanne. fond of John Barleycorn. were looking for a; girl and I have nothing to say to,the for the arrest. I slipped She's just doing her job as an needed a job:" ' man but he'll hit it off well away." . : agenb for the State Division of , Since there are no facilities with the woman. Then again Alcoholic Beverage Control. for training women — the As is necessary to win a the men may want to talk "Women are especially men take courses from the case, the state proved that the football and the female agent - good in coverup work," ex- State Police — Sally was bartender was aware of the il- won't get anywhere." legal activity but let it contin- plains ABC Director Richard briefed by the ABC and then Meanwhile Sally, who has ue. Sally established this Wedge Between Parents C. McDonough. "They bat turned loose. an 18-month-old grandson, ap- when the bartender explained their eyelashes at a bartender "The state police can't tell proaches each assignment to her that the girls weren't and he loses his guard com- you how to work a bar any- with the good wishes of her. "nice" and that the same pletely." way," slje says. "You have to children. Sally — her real name can't be an actor . . . somebody had happened before. be used lest her cover be you're not. And of course you Sally and the other female "The kids wish me luck agent, a younger woman, whenever I go out. 'Good luck Dear Ann Landers: I have matters of morality and dis- blown — is one.of two female learn from every agent you go work all over the state. A and be careful,' they say." never seen this problem in cipline. If they cannot agree ABC agents in New Jersey. out with." your column. Will you please they should seek counseling Along with the 92 male Many Roles Required deal with it? It's becoming a Ann Landers and permit a third party to agents, they stake out bars The job requires that she serious threat to many decide which way to.go and and clubs and speakeasies play many roles. One of the most demanding middle-age marriages. I refer Thank you. — Saddened By It then both should go in that di- about which the division has scene Mowed. The mother received complaints and look came last year when the divi- to the sexual conduct of teen- All rection. • was furious and made it plain for evidence of violations of sion won a prostitution case age children. Dear Sad:- Children learn , Your letter gives me an op- that she was shocked, dis-, the state's liquor laws. against a Newark bar that The daughter of a close early the technique of "divide portunity toi say something appointed and outraged. The McDonough says "we'd been friend (age 17) was enter- ' and conquer." A teen-ager else to parents whose teen- These may include every- father took the daughter's trying to get for three years!" ASpEN taining her boyfriend in her Who could have created such' agers-come up'with such thing from selling to minors, side —said sex was normal As on many assignments, parents' bedroom several a wedge between his parents "requests." Kids don't always gambling, narcotics traffic , and. natural, and so long as Sally accompanied a male weeks ago and I do'mean en- ; is no novice. He's had. plenty want everything they ask for. and prostitution on licensed she (Jidn't get pregnant' he agent to the club and the two skiWEAR tertaining. The folks came of practice. Parents should Sometimes they are relieved .premises. Once they thiijt saw nothing wrong with- it. posed as girl friend-boy f' fitfmtr unexpecteirfy and k stand united",* especially on when the answer is no. they have the evidence to win Fantastically The argument didn't end : friend, gradually winning ac- warm, light and there. They fought about this ceptance by the bartender comfortstle for ; for two months and finally the ski and slope ... ; ' and the crowd. . mother filedior.dicorce. They left that night but attractive and - Another case involves my bright! Come on came back again — in quite in! cousin. The reverse happened. _ another style. Their 18-year-old son told his' "The fella went in alone," This week's wine parents he wanted them to al- Sally recalled, "and I came in low his 17-year-old girl friend later looking for him. We •68 Petite Sirah $2.69 to move into their house. Her started arguing. He walked parents had thrown her out away from me and said "Stop \'i bottle 1.45 (for reasons he did not care to This robust red wine is following me around." And we discuss) and he had a nice big fought. I cried and bought my from the Mirasson bedroom, so why not? OCEANPORTAVE. 'Vineyards in San Jose. own drink and played the juke LITTLE SILVER, NJ. The father said, "Over my Also known as the Duriff, box by myself. 842-6666 dead body." The mother said, "And then he went up to one the Sirah produces many "Yes. We'll talce.her in. It of the women at the bar and of the reds in France's fa- would be the 'Christian' thing started buying her drinks. .He HOURS: Tuts., W«d., Sat., mous Rhone Valley such to do," Three weeks later thfe gave her $20 and they left. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thurs.t as Hermitage & Chat- father moved out. Last week "I was crying to the bar- frl, tO am. to 10 p.m. eauncuf du Papc. It was he filed for a legal separation. tender.'He gave her ?20 for a QOSED MONDAYS believed to have been There are two younger chil- couple of hours when he could • brought back from the dren involved, and I view this have been with me all night CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ! Middle Ernst by the Ousa- as a tragedy. , « > ders. Deep in color & with Isn't life difficult enough ra big noa>, it is an ex- these days without kids creat- | cellcnt companion to a ing additional heartache for t roast or rait! beef. '''"' their parents? Please, Ann, tell your readers how this , problem should be dealt with. AP Wlrephoto LADY AT THE BAR —The lady at the bar around New Jersey may be more than Just out for a good time."She may be an agent for the Alcohol- we ic Beverage Control Division. One of them Is a grandmother. Everybody needs to love and be loved. This is a story about two young and their love... LONG AGO TOMORROW IS YOUR CHILI) "A fib of- most delicately controlled mood and emotions,.. 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Slacks, Shirts, Sweaters and coats Colts NeckTack Shop Open Wed. A Fri. Till 9 Saddles Apparel Equipment Supplies free alterations Western boots and tack limited on at 10 to 20% off. Safe Merchandise (XSUS TOWNE SH0PFES fn» Parking Behind Ston DIRECTLY ACROSS ROUTE 34 FROM DELICIOUS ORCHABQS 22 Korab Gives CHICAGO (AP) - When his two linesmen missed that call Francis lamented. "Then, he Francis felt a whistle for of- and several others during the (Gilmour) catches Vic Had- fsides should have been New York Hangers were busy r counting goals they slapped 60 minutes of rugged National field grabbing Jim Pappln and blown.- , into the Chicago net Wednes- Hockey League play that saw a few seconds later the score "Ed made great oaves both day night, head coach Emile the Hawks come from behind is tied." ••>•-."•• times," Francis said, "but we Francis was busy counting three times to knot the score. It was only 38 seconds after could have been In big whistles. - Francis claimed that, while the Hull goal that brother trouble." And there were far too few New York was ahead 4-2 early Dennis Hull put one past As it was, Giacomin batted of them to suit bis liking. in the third period, Chicago goalie Ed Giacomin to even away 29 Black Hawk shots "Dennis Hull was offside at defenseman Bill White cross things out at 4A. Hadfield had while Chicago goalie Gary least five feet on that goal he checked Jean Ratelle, but just taken the trip to the pen- Smith was bombarded with 42 scored in the first period," the that referee Lloyd Gilmour ig- alty box. • shots on goal. \ New York mentor exclaimed nored it Chicago's Chico Makl and One of the last shots Glaco* following a 5-5 tie between his "The Hawks went down on Pappui both had chances at min faced came sizzling at team and the Black Hawks. that play and made the score Giacomin on breakaways in him from outside the Ranger Francis said the referee and 4-3 on Bobby Hull's goal," the last period, but both times blue line off the stick of Chi- m cago's Jerry Korab. The 7 BLIND,VICTORY — Tom'Kugelmcm, AAiddletown Township's 130-pounder Kegiiler staff Pholos by Don Lordl n 9 n the sat LET'S FACE IT — Westfield's Ross Novachok is pressed to Jha rnal, face «?2 t 'sfoction of seeing his victory yesterday afternoon. first, by Middletown's Ken. Hopfensp'erger In their 106-pound bout. The MiKe Furlno of Westfleld plants a palm in the Lion's face, buf It couldn't Lions' unbeaten sophomore scored a 15-1 victory and his team went on to prevenf the pin which came at the 1:09 mark of the third period., nip its previously unbeaten foe, 25-24. 22ND STRAIGHT - Phil Steiner, left, Middle- town's undefeated 123-pounder, squirms from the clutches of Westfield's Tom Betz yesterday. Stei- Lions' McCann Pins Westfield ner took an easy 12-2 decision, his tourth straight this season and 22nd straight over a three-year Senior heavyweight Kevin McCann registered a pm ift'the fifth dual meet win this season and 22nd straight over a three- dual meet sparf. . ' ' final event yesterday to give Undefeated Middletown Township year period. Bill Lane, the Lions' other undefeated matman at Holmdel victors were Scott Rekant (148), pin, and Hal a thrilling 25-24 wrestling victory over previously unbeaten 3-0-2 grappled to a draw in the 136-pound class. Zhal (141) and Steve Harylka (157), decisions. Pin Secures Win Red Bank 140) - Shore Reg. (U) 141— Bill OeSantls (Hid. Mike itale power Westfield. In plucking a feather lor the Shore area mat prestige, Mid- 9B— Simon Gongora (RB) d. John McCawley. 5-1 The Lions (5-0) roared to a 19-5 lead on the strength of out- dlelown evened its overall'record against Westfield at 3-3 in Long Branch nailed down its close verdict over CBA when ' Beauduy, 8-1 148— John Finley (M) d. Sam Battle,. heavyweight Alton Wooley pinned Skip Pisani in the second 104- Tom SeiU (RB) p. Bill Grill, standing performances in the light weight classes, but West- the six-jear series between the schools. 4:45 157— Art Belns (H) d. Dave Provow, lield (4-1) took the next five verdicts to take a 24-19 advantage period. 115- Steve Cornell (RB) won by lor- . 12-2 Red Bank (3 2) came up with a pair of pin winners against (elt 148— Nils Deacon (HI p. Bob Zander, into the final bout'and set the "stage f6r McCann's heroics in Shore (1-6). Tom Seitz scored at 106, and Jim Ewin nailed his The Colts had racked up two pins previous to that. Frank 123— Brian Dougherty (SR) d. Bob Porter scored a, pin in the 130-pound event, and 178-pounder Tomalno, 15-5 178— Paul Sobko (M) d. Ken Hart, 4-0 pinning John Rerrwlth one second remaining irt the ihlddle 136-pound Blue •Devil foe. Both remained undefeated. ,130-Bill Krammer (SR) d. John Hvt.— Steve Harm (H) d. Randy Kol- period., Bill Kaiser tacked his man to the mat in the second period. Pica. 40 ser, 3-2 Simon Gongora (98), and John Lee (heavyweight) re- 136— Jim Ewin (RB) p. Sam Perry. The Green Wave had one other pin besides Wooley's. Carl 3:33 BDCS Win mained unbeaten with decisions. Chuck King (168) also won a Ocean Twp. (30) — Neptum (24) 1 Koelof fer (157) pinned his foe in the second period. . 141— Les Smith (RB) won by forfeit In other mat action yesterday, Hed Bank Regional routed decision for the Bucs 14!— Sid Schrivcr (SRI P- Dave Benl- 98— Jefl Lomasson (0) p. Dennis Al- Ocean won one event by a forfeit and another by default to ley, 2:22 verei, 0:11 Slipre Regional, 40-16; ManafapanH tripped; Hoimdei, 37-18; Three Shore performers — Brian Dougherty (123), Sid 157—- Ray Barker (SR) d. John Molt, 104— Mike Bonfante (N) d. BUI Hen- trip Neptune. Two pins added to the Spartan victory. Rich Do- 4-2 derson, 4-0 Ocean Township beat Neptune, 30-24; Long Branch dumped Schrivcr (148) and Ray Barker (157)--remained unblemished US- Chris Smith (O> *on by tortelt nofrio (130) and Jeff Lomasson (98) recorded pin wins. Lomas- • 168— Chuck King (RB) d. Britt Ham- Christian Brothers Academy, 26-2.'), and Howell stopped Marl- with their seventh consecutive dual meet victories. Schri- pton, 4-1 123— Alex Lolzos (O) d. Jerry Day, 9- son's came in the first 11 seconds of the match. 178- Bob Lonao (RB) won by forfeit 0 boro, 31-12. ' ver's was a pin Bill Krammer (130) was the Devils' other vic- Hvt— John Lee (RB) d. Joe Ruane, 130— Rich Oonofrio (0) p. Boo Don- . McCann's triumph was Middletown's second of the meet. tor, Howell's fourth straight victory was Marlboro's first de- 17-2 linger, 5:30 feat in four outings. ' 134— Hurley Nelson (M)d. John Tom Kugelman, the Lions' ISO-pounder registered the other. Manalapan lifted its record to 2-1 by beating the Holmdel Mocksey, 8-0 The Rebels came up with just one pin, but grabbed nine Long Branch (16) - CBA (23) 141— Kevin Moore (0) won by default Two undefeated (5-0) sophomores, Bill Albert and Ken sophs (2-3). Matk Halbicsen (130), pin, and Ron Davis (98), »8— Noel Pachio (LB) d. Jon Klem, over Dave Etlenne decisions. Nils Deacon was responsible for the pin in the 168-. 9-2 148— Pete Vanderwalk (N) d. Byron Hopfensperger, started Middletown off on the right foot by Julius Carchesio (106), Dennis Walker (115), Rich Halbiesen 104— Fred Ernst (CBAI d. Kevin Pit- Zlzos, 54 winning impressing decisions at 98 and 106, respectively. pound class. '••:. • .' man, 10-5 157— Brian Cook (N) p. Doug Fred- (123), and Jeff Perovow (136), decisions, also won for the 115— John Schworti (CBA) d. Rich ericks, 5:50 Phil Steiner also copped an easy verdict at 123 to earn his Marlboro's John Madsen pinned his man in the 106-pound' Johnson, 6-5 168— Chuck Rooke (N) p. John Bos- Braves. 123— Jim Murray (CBA) d. Steve 01- bout. . ! man, 5:40 toviano, 4-0 178- Charles Scott (0) d. Rich 130— Frank Porter (CBA) p. JOB Brown, 10-4 Schusto. 3:47 Hvl.— Ned Thomson (N) d.MIke 136— Guy Lacorte (LB) d. Brian O'Brien, 9-4 McGlone, 4-1 Middletown (13) — Westlltld (24) 141— Wolly Morales (LB) d. Mike Bo- 98- BUI Albert (M) d. William heme, 10-4 Sleele. 6-0 148— P?le Richardson (CBA) drew Monalapan (37) — Holmdel (1)) Top Keglers 98— Ron Davis (M) d. John Sullivan, ins— Ken HDDfensoeraer (M) d. Ross Tom Dellano 4-4 9-0 Novachek, 15-1 157— Carl Koelotter (LB) p. Pete 106— Julius Carchesio (M) p. Ken US- Joe Thome (W) i. Ray Salanl, 6- Smith. 5:34 Link, 5:35 148— Mike Verrachl (LB) d. Pete 115— Dennis Walker (M) d. John 123— Phil Slelner (M) d. Tom Bell. Grimm. 9-4 , 12-2 178- BUI Kaiser (CBA) p. Rocky Fo- Kangos, fi-1 123- Rich Halbiesen (Ml d. Mike '130- Tom Kugelmon (Ml p. Mik« Fu- dero,3:24 rino. 5:0? Gerrlty, 20-5 HVt.— Alton Wooley (LB) p. Skip PI- 130- Mark Helblesen (M) p. Don 13v- BUI Lane (Ml drew Mark Den- snno, 3:49 Eye Masters Lombard!, 3:29 nis, 5-5 134— Jeff Prrovow (M| d. Jeff Ewin, 1 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET I Klngswood 9 passenger wagon. V-8, Camaro, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automat- power steering, radio and heater, fac- ic, power steering, radio and heater, tory air conditioning, low mileage and air conditioning, light green with vinyl I clean. top, excellent condition. '2295 M795 . 1968 FORD 1970 Chevrolet Van I LTD, 4-door, V-8, power steering and V<8 engine, standard transmission, 4 I factory air, bright folo with black leath- brand new tlras andtop mechanica l | I erette Interior. A luxury car and clean. condition. Hard to find model, '1295 '2195 OUR IMPORTED CAR SECVOM OfttRS BUT* mm EXTRA CLEAN LATE MODEl AUTOMOBILES OUR SHOP OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT 1971 FIAT 1970DATSUN "850" coupe, owner's record DL 510 Sedan, radio and heater, books and only7,400 miles. 4-speed, clean. Only 9,697 miles '1649 M495 1971 OPEL 1969 OPEL Rallye Coupe, radio and heater, 4- Station wagon, 4-door standard, speed, like new. Only 18,799 radio and heater, like new. Only miles, 35,000 miles. '2295 M395 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury HAS 17 MEN WITH A TOTAL OF HAS 5 MEN WITH A TOTAL OF 329 YEARS 86 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE EXPERIENCE OF OUTSTANDING PARTS EXPERIENCE ALL W USED CARS .* AREN'T CHEVROLET USED CARS! We carry big cars too...lik e Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Port- OUR OFFICE STAFF OUR SALES DEPARTMENT tiacs, and even Cadillacs!... So for the buyer who desires a luxury car at an economy price, Circle has an excellent se- lection, and we sell them for less than the luxury car dealers dol... Doesn't it make sense to stop In and see for yourself? BUICKS PONTIACS 1968 RIVIERA...... '2395 1970CATAUNA ...J2895 Sport Coupe {Turquoise) air conditionsd, vinyl roof, Sport coupe (green) air conditioned, vinyl rool, poW- full power, etc. , ', er, radio. i' 1968 ElECTRA...... '1595 1969IEMANS-, ,$1795 Convertible (Maroon) full power, radio, whllewalls, Convertible (blue) automatic, power, radio, white- discs. walls. • 1967 SPORTS WAGON....' j 595 1968 FIREBIRD *1595 1! SiRixv passengenflRCOnnorf (darMark green)nreeriN, V-8W_0, automatic,nulnmiiu AM-FAil ruM . n—_^.r^-..Sport Coup_ e_ t.(yellow ._n \) \tV-8,4-speed t\ ' t • , .viny , •l .top ,' radio'...• , radio, mags. • • etc. '• . • • ' • •. ; . 1967SPEaAL...... Jl295 1969CATAUNA...... ;...... '1545 4-door (da* green) V>8, air conditioning, power, ra- ConvsrtiblB (red) V-8, automatic, power, radio, etc.; dio. • •.'•' HAS 8 MEN WITH A TOTAL OF I965CATAUNA...... *495 HAS 6 LADIES WITH A TOTAL OF 1966WILDCAT. J995 4-door (white) air conditioned, automatic, powejr, Sport Coupe (Blue), autornalic, power, radio, white- 131 YEARS etc . •- , . ;; g 62 YEARS walls. .. • } OF OUTSTANDING SALES EXPERIENCE 0f OUTSTANDING CLERICAL EXPERIENCE THUNDERBIRDS 1967 SPORT COUPE... *1495 OLDSMOBILES .(Dark green), vinyl roof, air conditioning, full power, 1968pEtM0NT... ..'129! etc. 608 Total years of experience that will help to make the purchase 1 '88", 4-dobr (gray) vinyl roof, automatic, power, et of a new or used car or truck a pleasurable, easier and less ex- CADILLACS 1968^85'.... .'109$ 4-door (dark blue) V-8, automatic, radio, whitewall pensive experience - 608 total years of experience that will help to 1965FLEETWO0D ..'645 etc. ''].'." 4-door (black) air conditioning, full power, vinyl roof, f keep your car on the road as free of service problems as is hu- etc. 1966 *f85...... '995 1 Sport Coupe (TurquolS9) V-8, .automatic, poyver, ra-' manly possible - 608 total years of experience that will help to get CHRYSLERS dio, elc. • ' t theparts when needed faster and more efficiently. 1970 NEW YORKER.... '3395 * -WE'RE PROUD OF THE JOB EACH OF THEM DID IN 1971- 4-door (Maroon) air conditioned, vinyl roof, full pow- ., ' MJ7O/Vffil/C 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY'2795 1968 MONTEGO MX Wagon (gold), air conditioned, full power, roof rack Wagon, (green) V-8, automatic, powar, radio, wnite- etc. v.Qlis, etc. II* Of course, we also have Volkswagens, Mustangs, Dodge Darts, REMUS FORD and... Oh, yes, CHEVROLETSI 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. \ OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 365 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK Autos For Sole Autos For SOU Vutos For Sole Autos For sale Autos For Sale The Dally Register, Bed B«»k -MbMetotrn, %h 1965 MALI BU TWFOP0 CV5TQM 5W — FOur- MITIH HBUY SPfeltB - i For Sole Autos w Sal* WANTED VS. Automatic, Low rnlJeage. tike WANTED ORTt Feur-M»«A lour twrrfl^blatk rnlarlar, r.e«blW% financing en ol Asking $!!«.&! MM2», 1?M TEMPEST WAGON . : Cor Small v-l. Automatic on* power. Only Porty Mha nteds 100% financing on 0 INI ovall*l7t«. Call 741-W ontaf 9 station wagons, all prteed to sell. GTGTOO' VI, outonratlc, power ssteeringt . Cor im CHEVROLET - Town.mon «ogm. ore Information, call Mr. Lee at 721- priced of JI4MJI4M . for mor» IInformationn . Air condltlotilnp, roof rack. 11,000 milM RASSAS PONTIAC SCGNICCAII SALES can Mr. Lee at 72W102. , 1971 SUN AND FUN CAMPER - WhlH. 1941 VALIANT - Four-oar, slx-cyllnder, 02. ed Bank JM-UOO. radio, heater. Good tires. Musi tell. S175. »j Brood St. 741-5IW . Red B brown trlmr cabinet, folding table* sleeps PONTIAC LeWANS - l»70. Twodoor >5 two. USD. 84Z-4M( ofler 5 p m. 787-16^1 or S7I-3374. NCOLN'COMTINENfAt - IW». Work I, excellent condition. 14400 firm. Coll 1971 PINTO - 3000 miles. TWo-door, ' D*TSUN hardfop. Power steering, air conditioned. Autos For Sale tw«er>9-10p.m;Z»-5»91. whlt« Hick thill. Radio, undercoat, white- WASHINGTON* AUTO SERVICE Vinyl roof. «IW5. 727-0261. Autos For Saie _ Autos For Sale Autos For Sale wall Urn. Asking tlBOO. 342-94M evenings. "KROLL MOTORS, INC. ' " ttlnad**MW» K'VPorl 1W MG — Mktot Roadsler. 17^00 mll«. kkkkkkkkAk-kkWik****•** *********kkkkkkkkk*1 Broodwoy Long Branch, WALL LINCOLN MERCURY Specially prlce(T'os, l»|» " ((oor tiWJLM" '"O" BUICK I960 SKYLARK — Custom. Pm- Malmvon. 5M-BO00. itMCUlote condition. Full power. Factory Sftrewtbury AM. <• (ycamore L6R CHEVROLET, air. Four maas. Five oood tires plus Iwo 71 OLD5flldBIUCLeFTOVERST!E- 1971 Z-2» CAMARO — Good condition. snows, Muil sell. tnKtnim. Must sell, going kilo urvlce.- Pnone 747- UCED-MAC CADI-OLDS, Long MJ4 after 4 p.m. •ancli, 22-1ZH. , 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Sauareback ie-. JEEf» SALES AND SERVICE dan. Excellent condition. AM-FM radio, I- Twin Soro Motors, Inc. 1969 IMPALA — 4j)oor hardtop, vinyl BUHLER & BITTER irock tape player. Like new,, WW.fl/m. roof, air conditioning. Very ctoon. «31»S. PLYMOUTH CMRY5LER 717-205° QtHr^^M p.m. MULLER CHEVROLET, Mtrtowan. M°- MWH35Hlt2«401»8 scoo. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1!6» - V«. BONNIE BUICK OPEL door, vlnvl Power stetring. Automatic. Vinyl roof. A- HI Moin St. Asoury Park, M.J. JM4M0 1970 CUDA 440 - * pock, headers. i. MULLER 1 condition. Call 7B7-2891. tope player, vfnyi~lop77wdny exi'roi.TT, TO7 VOLVO M0 - Automatic. Good con- CIRCLE CHEVROLET miles. Reasonable offer accepted. 172- «.d.«,k O. Ruill+dlltonl . Asking J1100. iwer plus loctory air. 11275. all B72- Phone 741-OM. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN LABRIOLAMOTORS. INC. DOREMUS FORD Blue sedan. Good condition. 120 E. Ntwmon Spring! fid.. Red Bonk Call 583-2*40 top, 4- 741-I4J1 In., tope deck. . MUL- VOLKSWAGEN - 1171. Model JJ 6000 1968 CADILLAC - Coupe de Vllle. Air "tHEVROLETf-'BRANO NEW ' ont. Sunroof, roof rack, loaded. 4 ER CHEVROLET, 1971 LEFTOVERS -Oeroo'i and execu- conditioned. Blue, black vinyl lop. All ; 52900. Call (72-0405. i« FORD CONVERTIBLE — Excellent leather Interior. AM/FM radio. Tape play- tives of gretilly reduced prices. ." indlllon. Sist alter. Call W IM2 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL - Uke new er. Psychedeli" c llaht baiir. Excellent condl- '"'" TOWNE CHEVROLET 291-4148, 1st Avr:. Allanlic Hiablonds 291-1101 condition. Must be seen to appreciate. All lion. S3S9S. 2648585. power. Selling "os Is", 5450. W54MJ. OP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Rebuilt mo- 1769 CHRYSLER — Sunbeam Alpine ST. OPEL rrvlce. OOWNES PONTIAC, tl Lower 1962 FORD ECON0LIN6 CAMPER - tor. Good tires. Excellent condition. Automatic transmission. Good condition. loin St., Walawon. 5U-229V. Goad condition, O7S, or will trad* for a 741-3141 Asking S1400. Call 787-3494 otter; S p.m. VOLKSWAGEN sedan. 291-4SJ6. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1971 CHEVROLET VECA - SIX months SPORT COUK old, S2O0O. Call 7S7-CB1S IWI CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Station woaon, 9-passenBer. SI595. Call 842-4092 ] REAP THIS AD! 1970% CAAAARO - Rally Sport, 307 CM, ] In., power brakes, power steering, vinyl 1 roo»;il#» miles. One owner, am. 542- THE BETTER ECONOMY aid It will not appear again. EVERY CAR GOES! NO gimmicks! First come, first served! If you 651ft after 7 p.m. ' ) need a car don't mlM this sale! Every car exceptionally clean and mechanically ok. No fleet ) 1964 VOLKSWAGEN r- Convertible. Mmt or lease car*. We've been selling nice cars (or 20 years. sacrifice. AsMng ua. • ) 291-174! ) 19tt FIREBIRD tttt - Ojnvertlble. JHM. ) •67 FORD FAIRLANE.. , «950 •66 PONTIAC... -'795 Call ] Squlr* Wagon, small V-8, Bonnevllle 2. Help Wanted Autos For Sole" BUSINESS NOTICES Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Wanted Automotive Male Or Female ^HREWSBURY MOTORS 61 OlDSMOBlLE - 'Deimonl U 4 Door GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury jrdlop. or conditioned. tl2O0 Coll It' 1970 DUSTER WANTED AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH WANTED Portv Who needs .100% flnanclna on a 1970 Paneling. Ce'llors" Attics. Repairs. Small Party who needs 100% llnonclna on «.l«»' 741-8500 M or 244 Mil . , Two-door hardtop, V-8 automatic. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35. Ealontown. 542- We Buy Used Volkswagens DUDCE CORONET four-door. VI. power 7414. jobs. Free estimates. 717-1195. PART-TIME BUICK LE SABRE two-door hardtop. V8 A real buy! steering, automatic, air condilloned. Car outomotlc. power steering. Car priced a! KITSON CHEVROLET CO. ' 1168 PONTIAC STATION WAGON - Fac- RASSAS PONTIAC, priced at SI995. For more Information, CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL- SMALL TREE TRIMMING - And prun- S1S95. For more Information, call Mr. Lee tory air, power steering, brakes. e Wn 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bank call Mr. Lee 01 721-7102. ing. Liming, leal roklng. winter services. at 721-7102. " S4M0OO °"""° LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. DRIVER Calj otter 6, 787-2001. Eves, until 1 CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 BUCKLtNLANOSCAPtNG, 542-5370 eves. 1W9 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent condl ONTIAC 19M - 3-door Catallna. Auto- 1965 PONTIAC GTO Hon. Must sell. Best Oder. 1971 JAGUAR XJ6 — Sedon. 50OO miles. wile. Blue. U75. 1970 MGB ROADSTER - Fully equipped. Asking $150 or best offer. Tiighesi prices paid lor all used tors Monday through Friday ' . Phone 264-7036 or 739-2833 J680O. BAILLY BROS., Inc., 19 E. New- Call 4954701 any lime One owner. 9,000 miles. 52,500. A & G MO- phone 747-2651 DVER WHOLESALE! »uyer on premises TORS, Asbury Park. 775-3483. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. 1970 NOVA I960 STUDEBAKER LARK - Good run 196» VOLKSWAGEN "°"'TOWN* COUNTRY DODGE' LIN-MAR Must hove New Jersey driver's, license, ning condition. Call alter 6 p.m. DOCTOR'S CAR Good condition 19M FORD CLUB WAGON — 123" wheel 51495 firm. JJ.55 per hour. 67M064 SHOWROOM CONDITION 2M-J374 base, ^passenger. X2 VI. Standard trans- Phone 364-2726 anytime mission 45 000mll«. 51950. Call 536-9542. BUILDERS 1970 CHRYSLER ]0O - Power brakes, r I WANT TO BUY MEDIUM OR SMALL Call 741-3330 I9S6 MERCURY - Cyclone GT, tour steering, windows. Air conditioning. >70 CHEVY NOVA — Good condition, Enperlenced builders In Monrnputh Coun- speed, 390, with slero tape. WOO very tirm AM/FM stereo with tape. Bahama blue ake over payments. Call 1968 DODGE DART — Four-door sedan. Trucks For Sale CAR FOR UP TO WOO CASH. NO DEAL- ty tor over IS yeors: We do oddilipris. dor- The Dally Reglsfer 155 h.p. Automatic. Power steering. Ra- ERS. 741-4243. Call 9414648 alter 6 p.m. with black vinyl top, white Interior. Low 2644264 NEW AND USED TRUCKS mers, sldino. rooting, masonry, kitchens, mileage. S3;50. Call 171-2427. dio, heater, whltewalls. 5850. Con eve- bathrooms ond new construction on four nings 564-8919. WANTED — Choice used cars; with certi- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 12,000 "1944 OPEL KAOETT WAGON TOMGAFFEY . fied mileage. Contoct Ed Slgler. lot. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Converted to GREAT SECOND CAR mtles. White. Like new. One owner. SI600. DODGE POLARA - 1965. Clean, good DOREMUS FORD 741-SOOO MANAGER Coll 7417030 after 7 p.m. camper, completely rebuilt late mode.' 229-0405 787-0816 motor. Many other new parts. $590 firm. condition. SS25. Call alternoons and eve- 1970 FORD % PICK UP - 11,000 miles. M. SCHWARTZ 194S CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 071-9557. m FORD LTD — Squire Wagon, 10-pas- nings, 291-2399. 360 h.p, engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 II. of CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH K OUR PRICE SNACK BAR wger, air conditioned, fully equipped, cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 All power, air conditioning. S99S tirm. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Permanent full time position now avail- 8420097 1964 OPEL WAGON ;aullful condition. Owner getting com- 6'/i ft. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission. Five new tires. J35O. my car. Asking J.M50. Call SW-7S4T. 'Condition: Very good. 5250. able for person with experience In lost Call 264-7746 Radio. 35' ot booster coble with service Auto Parts — Repairs Call 739-1743 start. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf springs DOWSAIH^W food service operations. Star Ing solory |70 OPEL - Sports Coupe. 29,090 miles, and shocks. Call 142-9818. CHEVROLET BLOCK — 400 cu. In. in JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE up to SISOO plus based on experience back- Autos For Sale 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1967 MGB — Roadster. 51,000 miles. Ra- xcellent condition. Must sell, leaving crate. 396 block, head, pistons, manifold, ESTIMATES. 73(0641. ground. Employe's discount plus compony Four-door Sedan. 3165. en. Price ot 11400 Includes new snow dio, wire-wheels; wood interior. A-l con- FORD BRONCO *— 1969. Mint condition. cam. 427 manifold and carburetor. 747- paldlnsurance benefits. Apply to Store Coll atler 7 p.m. 67I-14M dition. Best olfer. 493-8780 after 5. es. 671-2792. With snow plow and power anglers. Call 0548. HOUSEPAINTING - "interior"interior. 741-5662. 19« PONTIAC — GTO, aulomollc trans- At CHEVROLET BEL AIR - i passen- 1964 BUICK SKYLARK — All-power. Reasonable roles. Free eslirhotes. Coll SPiCIAl MODEL FORD PARTS — Engine, trans- nttiM. ' mission* air conditioning, bucket seats, ir station wagon. Power steering. Ask- Automatic transmission. 6 cylinder. Ex- I960 JEEP - Two-ton pickup, four-wheel mission, radiator, hundreds ol other TWO GUYS console, power steering, vinyl top, ex- g S1200, Coll Dave Lewis at 741-2504,9 ta cellent condition. Guaranteed. 1550. 741- porls. 920 truck tires on rims. 741-4532. Rt. X & Twlnbrook Rd., Mlddlelown, N J. cellent condition. 747-5929. 4243. - ' . r drive. T plow, V-8. Needs minor work. CLEANING TEAM AVAILABLE - To, do p.m. weekdays. MOO. 787-7710. An equal opportunity employer ANTIQUE CHEVROLET PARTS - For private homes and offices. For estimates 197lTifiCOLN CONTINENTAL — Two- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Karmann Ghla Coll ACME SERVICE, 542-1817 1970 COUGAR P69 VOLKSWAGEN — Foslback. Auto- 1956 CHEVROLET FLAT BED DUMP 1932 model. Everything lor 5100. door. Fully loaded including air condi- model. Runs good. Price S350. lallc. Air. Radio. 14,000 miles. Mint con- Coll CLERICAL tioning. S.rjfo miles. Coll 747-4T90. Itlon. Best olfer. 229-0619. 264-824? •LIGHT HAULING — Garages, base- Eliminator 671-9153 1956 MGA ments, attics cleaned. Coll PART-TIME 4-tpeed transmission. CAAAARO — 1)71. Three-speed, power ORD — 1966 Wagon. Power steering, ALL 1972 MGs IN STOCK - And more Ideal for parts. 842-4170 steering. Copper- with while vinyl root. 1970 EL CAMINO — 350 engine. 4-speed. Phone 741-4752 utomotlc V-8, family cor. Four new tires coming! Buy now at winter prices. A. R. 411 rear. Mags. Vlnyt top .and torp back. Answering telephone Needs engine work. Body 52800 or best offer. 727-9315. lus two snows. 741-8399. HANDYMAN - Repairs, minor altera- General office work. Pyle, Mgr., A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Main AM/FM radio. J2<00 or best alter. Call tions, painting, cleanup, odd |obs. Free good. Come In, look It St., Asbury Park, 775-3483. 264-5982 alter 5 p.m. Wanted Aufomoiive r65 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Air, automot- Auto Rentals estimates. 291-226.3. APPLY IN PERSON over. ) :, 10 passenger. Good condition. J650. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 1965 FORD — ft ton pickup. One owner. • COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE all 944-S259. Best otter. Excellent condition. Has some body dam- TOM'S FORD No reasonable offer Phone 747-3697 Carpentry and Plaster Repairs DEAN FLOOR 1968 CHRYSLER SEDAN age. Asking 53500. 747-5322 after 6. RENT A CAR Fast Service Free Estimates refused. :UNS VERY WELL. HAS SMALL DENT. 1969 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle, black D. Yale 87^-0463 CASH PAID Hwy 35 364-1600 Ktyport COVERING CO. 5975. 741-4243. with red Interior. All extras. 28,000 miles. Motorcycles Rt. 36, West Keonsbwg, N.J. Best otter. Rurraon, 842-4634. EXPERT ALTERATIONS Wl NEED USED CARS 1970 HONDA — 750 c.c. 51100. Low mile- BOATS AND Done In my home 1967 BUICK LESABRE 1965 VOLVO — 122S. Automatic, disc WALL GOOD RUNNING ORDER age. Call otter 6 p.m., Phone 2913175 WE WILL PAY brakes, radio, snow tires. Mint condition. 264-8707 ACCESSORIES LINCOLN MERCURY SNOW TIRES S895. 7410040 or 542-7111. DRIVEWAYS REPAIRED — With stone TOP PRICES BARGAIN AT 1750 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE — 650 c.c. The Boatman's Shop or blacktop. Also till dirt. Free estimates. CAREER Shrewsbury Av*., JEWELL'S TEXACO STATION 1967 CHEVY II NOVA Chrome sissy bar. Bike in mint condition. Phone 74MS33. HAZLET, N.J. 327 cu. In., 365 heads, Mallory Ignition. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-S780 Red Bank At Sycamore Must sell. First S900 takes It. Call 495-0628 Open weekdays. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. TOM'S FORD 264-9744 or 671-5214 Four speed Posi-rear, tach and gauges. or 495-0155. INCOME TAX RETURNS OPPORTUNITY 747-5400 AM/FM radio. Four Mickey Thompson Prepared By Accountant. Autos For Sale [SABRE CONVERTIBLE - 1966. One mags. Call alter 6,542-0218. 1970 YAMAHA - 350 cc, Model R5-B. Ex- ICBfiOATS - New and used. ON, Arrow, ' Day-Evening appointment. for an aggressive person In circu- vner. Excellent condition. Power-sleer- cellent condition. 5660 or best ofler. 842- "E" and Molorlied Ice Skeeters. Mult In your home at your convenience. lation sales. Must have New Jer- g, radio, heater, polygloss whltewolls. THUNOERBIRD 1969— Beautiful, top 2075. tell, lost our lease. Boat & Ski Center, 75 Reasonable rotes. Call 264-8540. sey driver's license. Contact Mr. ilte body, black top ana Interior. $650 or condition. Air and lots more. S229S. 442- frtille St., Red Bank. Ectcman, The Daily Register, 741' •3l offer. Call 741-5155. 2032. PAPER HANGING 3334. Mobile Homes* E-SKOW — Two sets of dacran sails. New For free estimates 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 VOLKSWAGEN sleel trailer. All In very good condition. Call 787-5402 Six-cylinder, four-door. Stick. S275. ' Excellent condition. 1970 RITZ CRAFT— 12x50, two bed- 5950.872-1104. Call 842-3052 rooms. On lot with shed. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — At unpro- Call 264-4481 ICEBOATS — New and used. DN, Arrow, fessional prices. Students expertly point ' MEDICAL SECRETARY "E" and Motorized Ice Skeeters. Must Interior and exterior to/provide tuition. Autos For Sale CASTILE HOME - 8x35, two bedrooms, sell, lost our leose. Boat & Ski Center, 75 Knowledge of shorthand and medical ter- efore you buy any Autos For Sale Satisfaction guaranteed. Please call 741- minology necessary for an interesting and completely furnished. Sell on lot, $2,500 or White St., Red Bank. 4201. besl offer. Call 571-7506. diversified position In a modern growing 32'CABIN CRUISER-Needs work. Best CERAMIC TILE — Bathrooms, shower hospital. Look Into our good salary, pleos- • other car, you must drive a Your Baby's Own Shoes "eternalized" ofler. stalls, kitchens. Repairs. Free estimates. ant wprklng conditions ond full fringe ben- B Wanted Automotive Call 291-0127 BOB SINKER. 671-5739. efits. Contact Personnel Deal, Rivervltw 241 LUHRS OFF-SHORE FISHERMAN - Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225 lor appoint- In everlasting metal* 1969 225 h.p. Chrysler. 10' beam. Out- M8.W ROOFING — We're not too big to ment. An equal opportunity employer. JUNK CARS riggers. Very clean. $2600.431-1454. take small lobs. Roofing at Its best, and Mercedes-Benz FREE with the PICKEDUP our prices beal most of the rest. New CLOTHING SALES roots Installed, old roofs repaired. For 1 TWINBPOOK Business Notices tree estimates and advice, calt 291-4288, Established men * clothing store has purchase of a new 291-1815 after 5 p.m. opening lor experienced tlotMng sales- So you'll know what you're missing! AUTO WRECKING LIGHT HAULING — CLEAN CELLARS, person. 5-doy week.- Excellent employee YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. benefits. Apply In person Mr. Slzerj 3rd Eatontown 542-2235 Call otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. DON'T MOVE -ADD ON or used car from Additions. Enclosures floor. ; Carpentry, Roofing, Siding Autos For Sale Autos For Sale R. Montonye. 741-5759 NATELSONS Broad & Front Sis., Red Bonk TRAINS REPAIRED KROLLFORD Lionel, H.O., American Flyer SOLD ERE RS — Immediate openings for Call after 5 p.m. 264-7541 operators experienced In wiring ond sol- * choice of gold, dering of electronic equipment. Per- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- manent position. Day shift only, Excellent onsider nished and Installed for only M4.95. To or- paid benefit proa/am. •" silver or bronze der, coll 149-0863. ENTRON INC. the possibilities Rl. 7» . AAorgonvllle DOREMUS Help Wanted 591-1000 - 0 An equal opportunity employer. Male or Female 1971 CHEVY VEGA Red, 1969 FORD Torino GT, power of buying a car that will cost you twice BEST BUYS AUTOMOBILE SALES-MANAGER automatic, low mileage. Sharp, i steering, automatic, factory air, Grow with me. Established 5 years In the SALESMAN lawn Industry and need help. Want organl- as much, but will last twice as long; $1950 very sharp. $1995 1971 FORD 1969 FORD latlon oriented, aggressive salesperson We have an immediate open- mat can sell honestly and handle prob- 1970 LTD 4-door, loaded.' 1968 MUSTANG Power LTD GALAXIE500 ing for an aggressive person lems positively. Call a.m. only, Mr. Cole-, w»h the abTllty to take ad- mon,S»M700. •' - . . ; give you twice the pleasure to own .Slack, black vinyl top, air con- steering, automatic, vinyl roof. I 2-door hardlop, V-8 engine, radio '2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, radio and heater, automatic trans- vantage of an "above aver- DISHWASHER - One full time or two . ditioned, power steering, pow- $1550 and heater, automatic trans- age" opportunity selling porl-tlme,*1o operate commercial dish- and drive; and twice the mileage and mission power sieering and mission, power steering, tinted washer dnrf do other kitchen duties, Hours - er brakes, automatic. $2195 1967 DODGE 2-door hard- | brakes, tinted glass and factory air both new and used cars for «:»to 10:30 a.m. and/or 10:30 a.m. to 3 , glass and factory air conditioning. Monmouth County's oldest p.m., N»n. Itiru Frl. Starling salary Ills, 1970 TORINO 2-door blue, lop,six cylinder, clean car. i conditioning. 12,000 original miles. WAS 92198 per hour. For further Information.* coll safety of most other makes. WAS $3385 Pontiac dealership. Selling EL oSlVAtES The Wizard ofld Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 You can be very critical of ARIES (March 22-April 20). Nulibiit goodly share of your atten- — Born today, you are a yourself, very demanding and —The present enterprise may tion. moody person with ups and very controversial — but you be more ambitious than your . VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - dawns that not only pattern are not likely to accept any of talents warrant. Don't be sur- Make heavy investments in BOTTOM / J} your own life but also set the these from others, not even prised at minor failures. your personal happiness. tenor for the lives of those when they are ottered in tbe TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Make every effort to please I who live in close association friendliest spirit. — Achieve the most you can one who can be of service lat- with you. Because yoiir own Friday, January 14 during a day that promises er. feelings color those of tbe CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. nothing and may even take a LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)- people around you,' you have 20)— Morning upheaval on few things back. Look to the Add to your chances of suc- something of a responsibility the employment scene may future. , cess. Do what you must to to keep yourself as much as cause you to change your GEMINI (May 22-June 21} bring the present situation possible in a cheerful, opti- mind about making a change. — Courageous action may be around to your liking. Friends mistic frame of mind. It is a Keep we!) informed. just what is needed to achieve can be of help. difficult task, to be sure, but AQUARIUS (Jan. 2I-Feb. present goals. Don't allow an- well worth the trouble in the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19) — An emotionally disturb- other to discourage you. - Major changes are in the thanks you get from those ing event early in the mowing CANCER (June 22-July 23) who benefit. offing and you will need to must not be allowed to dictate — Independence of action and make a decision before the Stubborn when it comes to your activities today. Do what of spirit is required if you are day is out Don't be rushed in1 clinging to your own notions you planned. to attain even minor goals the morning. even in the face of contrary PISCES (Feb. 20-March 23) today. Consider the offer of a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- DEAFJORDONT evidence, you possess a pride - Keep long-range ambitions friend. Dec. 22) - A time of adjust- NER KNOWAW in'yourself and your abilities in mind. Otherwise, you may LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — ment Personal relationships that makes it extremely diffi- find yourself expending a lot You will have to be willing to may be particularly sticky at cult for you to admit defeat in of time and energy on the pu- give in order to gain today. this time. Don't allow yourself any degree or on any level. rely temporary. Money matters come in for a to become rattled. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Their opponents, Benito Ga- was marked'with unusual A Pocket Guide to Bridge rozzo and Pietro Forquet, who spade length and might well written by Alfred Sheinwold is If bridge ever becomes a had developed the Blue Team be short in diamonds. available. Get your copy by spectator sport, much of the Club bidding system, were Finally Wolff played the ace sending 50 cents to Bed Bank credit will go to hands like the playing the Precision Club, by of diamonds, and Garozzo cal- Register, Box 3318, Grand one shown here today. A few arrangement with the in- mly played the queen." Wolff Central Station, New York, WRE ON A OIEJ" AND NOT TO TEST OUR hundred kibitzers watched ev- ventor of that system, Chinese broke out in a cold sweat but N.Y, 10017.) NOW MAY I HAVE EATlNSANYTHtNiS WIU. ery bid and play on a screen shipping magnate CC. Wei. finally decided bis best East dealer M>(JR< ORDERS. at the Las Vegas Hilton last The Americans were far be- chance was to lead a low dia-, North-South vulnerable month, when the legendary hind in the match when this mond and ruff it in the dum/ my in the hope that West NORTH Italian Blue Team played a hand was dealt, and they bid 4> A53 match against the Dallas the grand slam in the hope of could not overruff dummy's Aces, current holders of the nine of hearts. V 97 . regaining some of the lost 0 KIO world championship. The vis- ground. The Americans got West actually followed suit, 4> AJ9873 itors won, but the home team their wish, but they needed of course, and Wolff had no gave a good account of itself. WEST EAST six or seven more grand further problems. Nor did the 4> QJ9876 4t 42 Bobby Wolffs opening bid slams to tighten up the match. audience, which settled back (? 106 C 8 5 42 of one club on the South hand Long Hesitation from a few hundred seat 0 Q54 0 9S2 . showed at least 17 points in Garozzo opened the king of edges. 4 KQ * 10542 high cards but promised noth- clubs from the West hand, and DAILY QUESTION SQUTH ing about the club suit. The Wolff took the trick with dum- As dealer, you hold: S — K 0 KIO rest of the bids were more my's ace. Wolff properly de- • 10H-.AKQJ3D-AJ76 C AKQI3 natural, although very aggres- cided to go after the dia- .3C—6. What do you say? O AJ7 63 sive. monds. He took the king and Answer: Bid one heart if 4* 6 JMHVWWAW FfVOAYiS Oddly enough, Wolff and his then led the ten of diamonds you use standard American East ' South West North Pass' I 4, 3 4> 4 * ONTHUHSMfl partner, Jim Jacoby, were from dummy. East played bidding methods. The hand is mmN? IN low, and Wolff hesitated for Pass 6 HELLO, 5N0OPY? 6UK5 WHAT..0E HO) CAN I 5TWW/IAU I (WE IS SPEAK W£D APPEAR BEFORE THE BOOKSIFIKEEP.HAVINSTD TO/W ATTORNEY. STUDENT COUNCIL i&VlORROli) ON APPEAR IN COURT AllTHETlME? THIS PREtf-CODETWNG €6 I'LL SEE W AT SCHOOL ATN1NE0KAY? The I'lianlom YOUR-LEAPER-PWSIPeNT THE CHIEFS REFUSE TOtfOME.SIR. J.MUST FIND OUT WHY.'I WAGA--RE0lJEST9y0UR THEY SEEM TO BE AFRAIP. WE CANT HAVE A FRIENP-AM EXPERT OTTO/ IF VO.U DONT EAT PAST MIDNI6MT, PRESEUCEATHISBOACE. PRAS THEM IN WITHOUT OM THE JUNGLE. MAYBE ARENT iO\i SOWS TO 01© IT, yOO KNOW WHAT STARTING A RIOT. HE CM HELP US. INTO >DUR CHRISTMAS I'M eoiue TO DO iW REGRETS TO IUA6A. PACKASE OF VOB FOOD? WE ARE BU« WffH TH£ WITH IT,'DON'T you? e 30 Tlie I)«ily Ri>«Uler, Red Built - MMdlettwn, NJ.-Tlmr*t«y, J»nuvy 13,1972 " Lens Is Key to a World of Strange Things By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD getting into greater magnifi- kins have provided the only four times in Monmouth Coun- away as Illinois to Brigantine pects of the 200.. While we cations and slide preparation local evidence of a northern ty .. .There have been a few Refuge was still there as of were trying to decide whether Some youngsters - and par- problems and the whole new OUTDOOR finches invasion, we may still redpoll records this winter in last weekend. And a Towns- a tufted'duck -j a European ents — are having a ball these field of culture media. And get some of the winter ra- the northern part of the state. end's warbler is still visiting a species and-apparently not days, adventuring in a we're just beginning to rities. North Jersey pine Crossbill reports to date have feeding station in Princeton. the same bird that had been strange new world among scratch the surface of the WORLD •groves visited by the Urner been spotty, but both species It's a first New Jersey record. resident on those ponds for a Ornithological Club last week- are being seen frequently in number of years — could be a spotbill. The question now strange things and creatures game of microscopy. The exotic waterfowl dis- must be whether they're es- — some beautiful, some ter-. .There's no telling what that end were suddenly full of pine Long Island. play on the ponds in Bay Head natural, another exotic has rifying, all fascinating. Field notes: Although eve- grosbeaks. That species has and Point Pleasant Beach is joined it and this one is out of caping from somewhere, or toy Christmas microscope can The, gyrfalcon which is being planted. They're the kids who got lead to. ning grosbeaks and pine sis- been recorded no more than drawing birders from as far beginning to take on the as- the question — a Chinese microscopes for Christmas — and the parents who gave them — and are learning to use them. Their field of ex- ploration is the sub-visual world to which the lens is our passport. It's an infinitely vast world January sale days starts tomorrow that starts with seed and leaf structures and crystals and extends from the plankton ahd protozoa into the broad new reaches of electron mi- crography. No one can see it all in a lifetime. But it's fun and enlightening to explore, and it lies all around us. The techniques of micro- scopy take a lot of learning and practice, and it's always advisable to start with the simple and larger subjects. There's a lot to be seen and learned this side of the 900 and l,200x magnification work that requires oil immersion lenses and advanced prac- tices. So we start with 25 and 50x lens combinations and exam- ine the strange shapes of tiny seeds, fish scales, crystals of salt and sugar, potassium per- manganate and iron sulphate saving spree starts tomorrow • asbury park • red bank •brick town • and a lot of other easily ob- tainable chemicals that form elizabeth • manalapans (our new store on route 9 at symmes road) jewels when dissolved in wa- ter or gelatin. With the low powers — good things in store much the easiest to use — we can look into the structures of warm, casual or tiny things — vegetable, tis- entire stock of sues, insect body sections in- cluding butterfly scales, fungi sexy sleepwear and algae. sportive carcoats The game becomes lively and only a little more difficult 4.00-15.00 when we graduate to live 24.75-28.75 creatures. Again the larger 7.00-25.00 Styles in nylon tricot, 36.00-60.00 Single and double ones, requiring smaller mag- brushed nylon/acetate, cotton flanne- nifications, are the best start- breasted winter fashions to top the ers. They also Include some of lette or polyester/cotton blends. What the most interesting of the year's best looks. Misses Sportswear. mini-wildlife. a choice! our greatest ' Almost any .fresh water pond is loaded with Cyclops and daphnia. To capture them January coat sale you merely dip a jar into the misses and junior skirt & jumper water near the shore where you can scoop with it some of for lively juniors the dead'vegetation and mud pant coat savings '• for 'little, girls in which the creatures hide. When the water clears you will see, by looking closely, tiny mobile specks in it., They 30.00-4^00 4.00 should be cydops or daphnia 40.00-65.00 Latest wools, synthetics 41.00 —probably both, 5.50 Plaids and solids in rnadhine i (Catching these very active and novelties. All fabulously designed washable styles mother adores. 55.00 Melton sweetheart coat in this' minutiae can be half the fun. with great fashion detail. Coat De- You use a dip tube — or glass Skirts are pleated With 1/2'boxer >ear s new gibson length will keep straw — to transfer them partment. waist. Sizes 4.to 6X. from jar to your micro slide). you snuggly warm through winter an