Deepw&ter Port
SEESTORYPAGE3 The Weather Periods of rain today, FINAL tipiidy tonight. Periods of rain likely tomorrow. Ked Hank, Freehold ranch EDITION M PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 120 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1972 TEN CENTS
BombingO Unabated; Third B52 Lost SAIGOtf (AP) - The J15 million, swept-wing Fills, five-foof hole in an upper deck ing the night, and there ap- "laid waste to a great number matic defeats," said the power stations and the two Hanoi Radio's international United States kept up the and 15 fliers missing. of the destroyer Goldsborough peared to be no letup in the of houses along busy streets North Vietnamese army rail lines between Hanoi and and domestic broadcasts war's heaviest bombardment Hanoi claimed two more yesterday, killing two crew- raids. Hundreds of fighter- and many suburbs, causing newspaper, Quan Ooi Nhan China. since Monday night. of the Hanoi-Haiphong area B52s and four more fighter- men, wounding three and bombers also are taking part. the death of many civilians, Dan. "The more the war is es- Some of the targets had The Goldsborough was hit today and the U.S. Command bombers were shot down last heavily damaging a crew ber-' Radio Hanoi said U.S. mostly women, children and calated, the longer will be the never been.attacked before, as it was bombarding the coast reported the loss yesterday of night and early today during thing area. bombers "again bombed sev- aged people." list of American casualties U.S. officials said. just south of the 20th parallel. another BS2 heavy bomber, an the second night of the attack. The Command gave no de- eral densely populated areas Hanoi reiterated that the and captives, and the heavier Hanoi's news agency report- A spokesman said the ship A7 fighter-bomber and seven Earlier it announced the tails on the second night of at- of Hanoi and Haiphong." The bombing, despite its devas- the losses in aircraft the ed transmitters in the North "continued its combat mis- more fliers. "" names of six B52 crewmen, it tacks on the Hanoi-Haiphong North Vietnamese news tation, would not force it to United States will take." Vietnamese capital were at- sion" despite the casualties This brought admitted loss- said were captured during the region, maintaining one of the agency said the bombing had accept President Nixon's While the U.S. Cam.tn.and tacked. It did not say whether and damage. es, since the attack began first night. densest news blackouts of the turned Hanoi into a "huge peace terms. has refused to disclose any of any were destroyed, but U.S. Meanwhile, the South Viet- Monday night to three B52s, The U.S'. Command also an- war. But U.S. officials said battle site," with many civil- "This path will only lead the the targets being attacked, sources said bomb damage to namese command reported two fighter-bombers, in- nounced that a North Viet- scores of B52s pounded the ians killed or wounded, while United States to still heavier , other sources indicated they transmitters or power stations more heavy fighting in Quang cluding one of the Air Force's namese shore battery put a Hanoi-Haiphong corridor dur- in Haiphong the bombers military, political and diplo- included radio transmitters, apparently had disrupted Tri Province. Crewmen of Most Perfect ApolloMissionHomebound ABOARD USS TICONDE- through a fiery entry into the back on earth undergoing gressmen and senators on can Samoa. There they will ROGA (AP) — Back from the earth's atmosphere yesterday; physical examinations by a hand to watch the return of board another plane for a moon, their adventure behind and a bobbing parachute fall team of space agency doctors. Apollo 17. flight to Ellington Air Fores them and history made, the to a perfect landing within After a quick check, Dr. Brought aboard the Ti- Base, near the Manned Space- men of the last Apollo are sight of recovery ships. Charles K. LaPinta, the me- conderoga after Cernan, craft Center outside of Hous- sailing toward home and a re- Splashdown of 17 ended the dical team leader, said, "1 am Evans and Schmitt was the ton, Tex., where their families union -with their families four $25 billion Apollo program of very pleased with their condi- America, its silvered surface await them. days before Christmas. space science and engineering tion — they look fine." charred black from the heat Arrival at Ellington will be The flight of the last,,most which first put man on the More extensive physical ex- of re-entering the earth's at- about 9 a.m. tomorrow, perfect Apollo mission is over, moon. aminations are planned. mosphere from space at a While the astronauts contin- after a space journey of 13 Get Physicals Navy chefs aboard the Ti- speed of more than 24,000 ued the cruise toward home, days. Plucked from a life raft and conderoga prepared a huge miles an hour. officials at the space center in Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene whisked to this carrier by welcome-aboard cake and din- After a day and a night Texas praised the flight as the A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans helicopter for a bahds-and- ner in the officers' mess for,, aboard the Ticonderoga, the most perfect of America's six and Harrison H. Schmitt rode speeches welcome, the astro- the astronauts, the ship's offi- astronauts will fly from a car- moon landings. the command ship America nauts spent their first hours cers and Navy brass and con- rier to Pago Pago, In Amori- "I've never seen a wore perfect mission than was flown on this flight," said Dr. Christopher C. Kraft, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center. "Certainly that crew AmendedDeath PenaltyBill was the best crew we've ever flown." Dr. George Low, the deputy administrator of the space Govern Drugs, SkyjacMng agency, hailed Apollo 17 as "the last mission of one of TRENTON - Air piracy Senate 22-10 last May 11 but heroin distribution, or the en that one of their victims man's most outstanding and heroin pushing would be has been held since then in preparation or explosion of a had died of an overdose of the achievements. punishable by death under the the Assembly Judiciary Com- bomb. narcotic. "Man has learned that terms of amendments an- mittee. Sen Azzolina said he includ- The heroin provision "is to space is his to explore and nounced, yesterday to a bill Sen. Azzolina said the first ed air piracy in the bill "so serve notice on such swlno man will return to space to aimed at restoring the death step "is to get the bill out of that skyjackers will know that that should one of their vic- explore, to the moon and penalty in New Jersey. committee and on the Assem- their own lives are at stake tims die of an overdose of the beyond. Apollo has paved the . •' AP WlMphdto Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R- bly floor for a vote." should they attempt to take drug they will be held respon- way." MAKING A SPLASH — The parachutes of the Apollo-17 command module Monmouth, sponsor of the over an aircraft and jeopard- sible," he said. "If a few of America stdrt to collapse yesterday as the module pops to the surface an As redrawn, the bill would In a statement on the com- measure, said, "No one knows set the death penalty for per- ize the lives of its crew and them get the chair for pushing pletion of Apollo, President Instant after splashdown in the Pacific. The perfect bull's eye splashdown for sure if the bill, as passengers." dope to school kids they will Nixon said the flight "marks was the end of a perfect mission in the Apollo lunar series. sons convicted of murder amended, will stand up before committed during the course . The measure would provide get out of the racket." the end of one of the most sig- the various courts of appeal, of arson, rape, robbery, bur- the death penalty for heroin "If the bill becomes law." nificant chapters In the his- but our legal staff believes it glary, kidnapping, air piracy, pushers when it could be prov- See Amended, Page 2 tory of human endeavor." has a good chance." The .amendments were pre- Cahill Calls Meeting pared in an attenpt to satisfy requirements set by tne U.S. Supreme Court last June for Howard Is Hearing's First any possible restoration of the Today on CNJ Issue death penalty by the states. The high court overturned NEWARK - Gov. William rupt railroad to terminate, Cahill made his statement the death penalty on con- T. Cahill said yesterday he passenger services on Jan. %\ at. a news conference here stitutional grounds but ap- Witness Against Superport unless the state compensated peared to leave open the pos- Will make a recommendation preceding a tour of the con- MIDDLETOWN - Rep, tudo being taken by Gov. Wil- port off the North Jersey tankers cither in the Raritan at a meeting today concerning it for all passenger service fi- struction site of the New Jer- sibility of limited restoration nancial losses. . provided capital punishment James J. Howard, D-N.J,, one liam T. Cahill and Richard J. coast would be a "super dis- Sandy Hook Bay area or off the possible termination of sey College of Medicine and of the leading opponents of Sullivan, the state's commis- aster" for Monmouth County the Long Branch coast would passengenservice by the Cen- The railroad, which carries Dentistry. was authorized only for spe- cific crimes. the deepwater port facility sioner of environmental pro- residents, the senator said. change the entire nature of tral Railroad of New Jersey. about 15,000 daily commuters, tection. Both top state offi- our conty from suburban resi- estimates it is losing $500,000 proposed for the Monmouth He called on governing bod- Cahill said he was calling a Cahill would not comment Struck Down County coast, will be the lead- cials have come under in- ies of all communities border- dential and recreation to in- meeting in his office to dis- a month on passenger ser- further on the railroad, but Last January the New Jer- creasing fire from environ- ing the entire Monmouth dustrial withing a 10-year pe- vices and maintains it could off witness at tomorrow cuss with legislative leaders Robert Bossolt, chief of the sey Supreme Court struck night's hearing on the port in mentalists and port opponents County coast to "express your riod." of both parties the implica- be a profit-making enterprise State Transportation Depart- down the state's death penalty by not taking a firm stand deep concern and opposition if it dropped passengers. the high school. Sees Destruction tions of the possible shutdown ment's legal division, has said law on technical rather than Mr. Howard plans to return against the port, which would to this project" at tomorrow's "This would completely de- of the line's passenger ser- The state is now subsidizing the state will expend as much constitutional grounds. pipe crude oil through 20 7:30 p.m. hearing. the railroad, giving it about Sen. Azzolina then in- to his home district tomorrow stroy every aspect of our re- vice. He said he would make a energy seeking alternatives to morning from Hawaii, cutting miles of submerged pipe to "Make no mistake about sort business and depreciate recommendation but also $5.2 million annually. Esti- the rail CNJ service as in troduced the bill to restore onshore tank storage facilities mates of how much more the capital punishment. short an around-the-world jun- it," the senator said, "the home and property values al- wanted to hear the views of seeking ways to come up with ket to be at the public hearing in the Bayshore. threat of a deepwater port is most beyond belief." the legislators. state would have to provide to the subsidy funds. The measure passed the very real and should the cover passenger service costs scheduled by the Army Corps Earlier this year, Sen. Case "The Army Corps of Engi- U.S. District Court Judge of Engineers. co-sponsored with Delaware Army Corps of Engineers se- neers seem determined to James Augelli gave author- range from $1.9 million to $9.5 Sen. J. Caleb Boggs, an lect a site off our shoreline for million annually. See related Story on page 3 build off the North Jersey ization Monday for the bank- Staff members said the con- amendment to the Federal this project it will be the bo- Coast," Sen. Stout said,, and Area's Wetlands gressman is now working on Water Pollution Control Act ginning of the end of our re- it is up to county residents to HmnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the final draft of his testi- requiring approval of state .sort industry." force them to "withdraw the mony, but the text will "def- governors before any offshore "Many of our residents do Mon mouth coast line from initely reiterate his opposi- facilities, including deepwater not realize Ihal the construc- further consideration or to The Inside Story Regulations Stand tion." ports, could be built. tion of a superport for Iiuge oil See Howard, page 2 The amendment died, but Anne Armstrong receives White House post Page 28 TRENTON (AP) - .State In addition to requiring per- Neither of New Jersey's regulations requiring permits mits from the state, the regu- senators will testify, although a Delaware later passed legisla- Engagements are announced Page 29 tion prohibiting port facilities Suns rain points against Knlcks Page 30 for projects that would have a lations also ban "dumping statement from Sen. Harrison "major impact" on the 80,000 garbage in an open marsh and A. Williams, Jr., D-N.J., will in Delaware Bay. That stand is Have You Become Interscholastlc basketball coverage .....Pages 31-32 now being reconsidered by a Jersey Skl-Ters celebrate 20th anniversary Page 32 acres of coastal wetlands in spraying persistent in- be added to the hearing Middlesex, Monmouth and secticides on ocean marsh: records before they are closed. special state commission. DAILY REGISTER Ocean Counties arc .scheduled lands," according to Four months ago, Sen. Wil- Statement Today A Heart Attack Risk? Bridge Advice 19 PHONE NUMBERS to go into effect in mid-Ja- Goodenough, whose division is liams expressed his concern Sen. Case's administrative Witli all the hustle and bustle of the season, Doris Kulman Classified 33-35 Main Office 7410010 nuary. part of the State Department to the corps over the "ecologi- assistant, (iar Kaganowich, has a question for Monmouth County residents. It's: "What's Ctmlcs 19 classified Ads 741-6900 The regulations will go into of Environmental Protection. cal and economic crisis" that said yesterday that an official your risk of having a heart attack?" Contemporary Life 26-29 i^gai Adv 7410010 effect without any changes in The wetlands are defined as could be generated by oil spil- statement on the senator's In a story prepared for tomorrow's editions, she explains Crossword Pnsolc 19 Display Adv 741-0010 their original form, Richard the coastal marshes between lage from the offshore super- stand would be released what the; Monmouth County Heart Association, about 30 county Editorials « Circulation Dcpl 741-3330 Goodenough, director of the Raritan Hay and Cape May tanker port. His statement for today. physicians and student nurses at lironkdale Community Col- Entertainment 36,37 sports Dept 7410017 Division of Marine Services, and along Delaware Hay, an the hearing record will repeat "But until then," lie cau- lege plan to do to help you get an answer. Financial 13 Contemporary Life 741-0019 his earlier stand. tioned, "I don't think wo In his "Hole's to Health" column, Dr. Irwln J. Polk ex- , Horoscope 19 said Tuesday.. aggregate of 300,000 acres. Accounts Payable...... 741-6010 Goodenough declared that The state is weighing the pos- Some Hold Off should really say he will state plains President Tinman's Illness arid includes some advice of- Movies t. 36 Accounts Receivable.,.7410910 sibility of extending the regu- But there are Indications his complete opposition to the fered by Ills barber. Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau.. ..(71-2250 objections to the regulations William K. Sandford's "Outdoor World" will be about voiced last month at public- lations to include the wetlands that New Jersey's other sena- port." Sports M-32 Freehold Bureau ..462-2121 in Atlantic, Cape May and Sa- tor, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., State Sen. Richard It. Ktoui, Christmas, lfffH-style, :i 11)21) Hudson automobile, turkoy, pork Television ,S Long Branch Bureau, ..222-0010 hearings were minimal and loin, fresh-baked bread.. . His column is a regular feature In 1 lem Counties, Goodenough may be reconsidering his ear- R.Monmouth, however, is HwminniiumnnNHiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiniiiiiniHiinHiiNiiiMiiNiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiu produced no need for changes Thursday's Dally Register, Northern Monmoulh County's larg- in the code. said. lier adamant no-port stand in dead sure of his opinions. Need A Gift? LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP favor of the wait-and-see atti- The construction of a super- est newspaper nnd Monmouth County's most interesting news- Your dollar can buy twice as paper. . Give a fruit basket. Mang- Celebrate the New Year in Sal's Tavern and Restaurant Fresh shrimp, lobsters, crab- • arelli's Market, 229 Newman our formal threads. 25 West Serving lunch and dinner. 141 much al Biiskin's Fabric Womea's Shot Sale Removal Sato Fair's quitting business sale. meat. Bayshore Fishery, Red No-Fault Auto Insurance Springs Rd., New Shrcws- Front St., Red Bank. 741-2251. Shrewsbury Aye., Red Bank, Naturallzcr, 9 White St., Red Rare Bird, Fair Haven. (Adv.) bury. 942-6032. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. 842-9191. (Adv) Bank. (Adv.) Call for quote. 5H3-47M. (Adv.) 2 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MukUetowa, NJ. Wednesday, December 21,1WJ Amended Death Penalty Bill Howard Halting World Trip Covers Drugs, Skyjackm To Oppose Deepwater Port (Continued) deemed to have probative val- termined and the sentence of death decision would be sub- he said, "the jury in such a ue regardless of its admissibi- (Continued) by the County Planning make it imperative that the lity under the exclusionary ject to automatic review by Board, County Board of Free- United States make some pro- case will be asked to deter- the state Supreme Court with- prepare ourselves for the eco- mine only if the accused is rules of evidence as practiced nomic disaster that construc- holders, state Sen. Joseph Az- vision for docking the giant during the regular trial. in 60 days. zolina and municipal officials supertankers now plying the guilty or innocent of the crime Florida Bill tion of such a part will bring committed without consid- After hearing all the so- to our country." from Long Branch, Middle- waters in much of the rest of called mitigating circum- Sen. Azzolina said his bill town, Marlboro, Highlands the world. ering the punishment." was patterned after a mea- Last Monday, Assemblyman In that way, the senator stances, Mr. Azzolina said, the Brian T. Kennedy, R-Mon- and other county municipal- The president's Council on jury would the deliberate and sure passed by the Florida ities. Environmental Quality is con- said, the jury would only con- Legislature. moutti, called on President cern itself with the facts and render an "advisory" sen- Nixon to intervene personally ducting a first hand study of tence to the court based on "My new amended bill is a Held Imperative deepwater ports operating in not on circumstances relating tough one but fair," he said. to block port plans. to the facts, and would render the testimony presented. The majority of the county's The ACE and oil interests Belgium, France, Ireland, Ja- At this point, Sen. Azzolina "It means that the cold- are claiming that steadily in- pan and the Mideast. The a verdict only on the evidence blooded, hardened criminal or congressional delegation is presented. said, "the jury's duties would being joined in its opposition creasing demands for oil Corps notes that the 200,000 to end and the judge would the professional killer would 300,000-ton tanker is already Separate Procedure •probably be executed." Following a guilty verdict, make the final decision and standard in the world's bulk pass sentence on the defend- Between 1907 and 1972 when O'Hara Faces New Charges oil trade, and that two 540,000- Mr. Azzolina said, the court the State Supreme Court out- would then conduct a separate ant. MIDDLETOWN - Thomas ia month by Matawan Town- ton transports are now under lawed the death penalty, a to- St sentencing procedure, using Should the court impose the R. O'Hara, 28, of 199 Fort ship police on similar charges. construction. tal of 160 persons were exe- the same jury, to determine death sentence, he said, the Monmouth Road, Port Won- Police here charge the sus- The new supertankers will SMARR HALL DEDICATION — Mrs. Albert W. judge would be required to cuted in the electric chair in mouth, is being held in the Smarr Jr. unveils the plaque dedicating an Army whether the defendant should New Jersey. The last execu- pect with indecent exposure draw up to 100 feet of water, be sentenced to death. submit in writing its findings county jail in lieu of $12,500 to three children, aged 15, IS Signal School toctics classroom building to her 1 tion occurred on Jan. 22,1963. far deeper than any U.S. port Life imprisonment, he said, on which the sentence was de- bail on three counts of in- and 11, Nov. 29. can boast. late husband, Col. Smarr, killed in Vietnam Feb. decent exposure. 25. Before leaving for Vietnam in June 1971, Col. would consist of a minimum niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniHiiiiiniiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii The suspect is scheduled to Final hearings on the port of 30 years in prison before He was arraigned in Munici- proposals will be held Jan. 15 Smarr had served as deputy director of the pal Court yesterday. appear in Municipal Court School's Department of Command Commu- parole could be considered. Jan. 11. in Cape May and Jan. 16 here. nications and chief of the Tactics Division, DCC. Sen. Azzolina's bill would The arrest took place in the The ACE expects to make its Obituaries provide for the consideration county jail, where he has been Detective Leonard Moon is final site recommendations by iHiinmmuuimiMiimniiiiiniiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiH lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlli lodged since his arrest late in charge of the investigation. by the judge or jury of "ag- next June. gravating or mitigating cir- Mrs. William Dean Mrs. Michael O'Brien Truman Condition cumstance" by both sides. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Cath- Such circumstances, he Mary A. Dean, 70, of 111 Bath erine O'Brien, 62, of 95 Myrtle Weather: Rainy Periods .ii c said, might be presented by Ave. died Monday in Mon- Ave. died Monday in her Sf v v ppiftll
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Slorvs In: [• Wood Midrilctoutt i RED BANK-Broad St. at Maple (Route 35) HACMMSACK-180 Essex St. at Railroad SPWIKFlllD-727 Morris Turnpike a>»—~~z JT« DaUyEegtiter)B^BaiJk-MWdleiAwn,NJ. Wednesday, December 20,1>7Z 3 GRID Freeholders to Oppose By Ike Associated Press Deepwater Port Plans 4 Die, 3 Hurt in Shooting ' FREEHOLD — The county Freeholder Albert E. Alien tion of Rt. 520 between Rt 79 CLEVELAND, Ohio — Cleveland police said four persons Board of Freeholders yes- expressed concern over pos- and Rt. 9, which Marlboro is were killed and three others wounded in a shooting last night terday said it was "irrevo- sible oil spills which would now responsible for. He asked at an East Side residence. cably" opposed to a proposal foul the beaches and hurt the the freeholders to inform the . Authorities Identified the fatally wounded as David Young to create a deepwater port off county's economy. township what it had to do to Jr., 31, his son, Raymond, 15; Connie Grayling, 23, and Charles Monmouth County's coastline. Questions Timing bring the road up to county Ross, 29. ' The freeholders said they The freeholder said he be- standards so the county would The wounded were identified as David Young, 66, his wife, will attend a public hearing lieved that the Corps of Engi- take it over. Eliza, 68, who the hospital said was blinded from a shot in the tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the neers deliberately planned the As an interim measure. temple, and a granddaughter, Wanda, 4. Middletown High School, Ttn- hearing close to the holidays Mayor Salkind asked the Police Lt. John Essex said a quantity of drugs was found dall Road, Middletown, and so there would be a small county to take over a one-mile in the house. will at that time issue a "very turnout but added that the stretch of Rt. 520 between Rt' The shooting occurred in an older section of the city. - emphatic" statement. Corps was in for a surprise. 79 and Wynncrest Road. He' . Police found the bodies in an upstairs bedroom. The hearing is being con- "I don't want a tank farm in said the township was willing ducted by the Army Corps of my backyard," interjected to spend the money to bring Engineers on its proposal for Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek the road up to county stan- UMW Power Struggle Seen a deepwater port off the coun- of Middletown. dards. Freeholder Harry Lar-' NEW YORK — The executive board of the United Mine ty's shores. One proposal is One deepwater port propos- rison Jr. agreed to meet with Workers union has taken steps to strengthen its own position in for a port in Sandy Hook Bay al involves construction of a the mayor to discuss the pro- what may be a power contest developing with president-elect 'TIS THE SEASON — The postmark was Anchorage instead of the North and the other is for one 13 210-acre artificial island in posal. Arthur Miller. Pole. But a Christmas stamp outside and a crisp $100 bill inside combined "miles off Long Branch. Sandy Hoofe Bay near the The freeholders awarded a The board affirmed yesterday its "supreme authority" to give the envelope delivered to the office of Dean of Registration David Earle Naval Ammunition De- $14,680 contract to Campbell ' over personnel and pension matters, turned down a request by AA. Espey Jr. at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, a decidedly merry pot pier with a 200-acre tank Foundry, Harrison, for man- Miller for a $50,000 expense account for four interim officers look. There was no name Included. No return address. Only the $100 note farm onshore connected by hole frames, covers and catch and set up a "financial advisory committee" to supervise and typewritten legend attached ot It reading "Old Bill." The college has 7 Arrested pipe line. The other is for an basins; a $20,572 contract to union finances. no record of the debt and has turned the money from the anonymous do- offshore mooring which would Duncan Thecker, Asbury It also clashed with Miller over the decision to grant out- nor over to the annual fund drive. After Raids permit supertankers to dis- Park, for coated and paved going president W.A. "Tony" Boyle a full $50,000-a-year retire- LONG BRANCH - Seven charge their cargo through corrugated metal pipe and ment pension. . persons were arrested yes- underground pipe lines to a coupling bands and a $21,289 Miller, who campaigned against the level of salaries and terday in two separate raids tank farm in Middletown. contract to Mancrete, Some- retirement benefits for top union officers, referred to the at local homes following nar- Marlboro Mayor Morton rville for reinforced concrete group as "Boyle's board" and called its actions "illegal, short- Hazlet's Proposed Seniors' cotics probes by city police. Salkind supported the freehol- culvert pipe. sighted and damaging to the union." Charged with possession of ders in their opposition to the The freeholders set "We will not let them succeed," Miller said in a statement narcotics were: Graham Hoi- deepwater port plan. Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 12 noon for issued in Washington. The board vowed to fight any effort to Housing to Be Tax Exempt Iingsworth, 22, of 133 Broad The mayor also asked the their annual organization strip Boyle of the pension. St., Eatontown; Elyse Hoi- freeholders to take over a por- meeting. HAZLET — Concept Builtf- Filardi yesterday from the thority to reimburse HUD for lingsworth, 23, of the same ad- ing Industries Inc., of Key- federal Department of Hous- loans granted since 196S. dress; Rosetta Jackson, 27, of Defense Contractors Hit port, developers of a proposed ing and Urban Development Bonding in the amount of $6.5 137 Seventh Ave., here, and WASHINGTON r- An outspoken Navy procurement offi- senior citizens housing project (HUD) announcing approval million has been approved for James Williams, 28 of that ad- cial says he's losing faith in the free enterprise system after on Middle Road, will be ex- of an open space grant for ac- the authority. Through these dress. nine years of watching the nation's largest defense con- empt from property taxes quisition of land and its devel- funds money already loaned The four suspects were ar- tractors. once the complex is built. opment for recreational pur- will be repaid. rested in a raid at 130 Seventh Gordon Rule says nationalization of key segments of the The Township Committee poses." The committee approved Ave. at about 1 p.m. yes- Christmas Clubs defense industry may eventually be an answer. adopted a resolution last night The $92,920 grant is to be the purchase of two Highland terday. . Testifying at a congressional hearing without the usual whereby the corporation matched by tbe township. Avenue lots, 125 by 200 feet, in Arrested later were Clyde printed statement, he said he feared the Navy wouldn't dear would pay service charges for Funds will be used to pur- the Union Park area. The par- White, 27, Robert Williams, one if he had written it. Rule said President Nixon made a municipal services instead of chase approximately 10 acres cels will be purchased from 26, both of 262 Clifton Ave., mistake in appointing Roy Ash, former head of Litton In- taxes. between Keyport-Holmdel Marion H. Langen for $1 each. here, and Clarence Boyd, 22, dustries, the nation's llth ranking defense contractor, to direct Committeeman Herbert J. Road and Hazlet Avenue. The resignation of Mrs. of 317 Garfield Court, here. the federal budget. The director of the Navy Material com- Kupfer said taxes on the prop- Three other sites are ex- Lola Miller from the Local Detective Sgt. James M. mand said former President Dwight Eisenhower would be erty run approximately pected to be purchased with Assistance Board was accept- Appleby lead the raids. He "twitching in his grave," if he could see the way weaponry is $36,900 annually. By the firm's the money, Nicholas Mariolis, ed. Mrs. Miller will be moving was aided by Detectives John purchased now. paying municipal services recreation commissioner, out of state. No replacement Perri, Nelson Jollne, Jerome only, the township is guaran- said. Two are located in the was named, Hamlin, Robert Frablzio and teed 134,000 on the proposed Fleetwood Park area. The Mayor Filardi announced Patrolman Alfred Dlchiara. Lack Fuel to Dry Grains 231 units, Mr. Kupfer contin- third is a lot adjacent to the the committee's organization All were held in $100 bail e/GGtsr Assert ued. Mercer Street playground, he meeting will take place Jan. 1 pending a hearing In City (MRUSETllffi WASHINGTON—Transportation is not sufficient to move CAHWC HttPYOU? enough heating oil to five Midwestern states in time to solve a t.he resolution stipulated said. at 2 p.m. in Township Hall. Court tomorrow. fuel-shortage caused by the need to dry grains before they that municipal service Development of Veterans spoil, federal officials have concluded. charges should not exceed Memorial Park is also ex- A combination of heavy rain and late maturing grains has taxes on the property or 15 pected to be undertaken with left grain-storage operators in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and per cent of the "annual gross these funds, Mr. Mariolis ex- Nebraska with grains that cannot be stored until dried. And a shelter rate." plained. cold spell that has caused increased residential heating de- The committee adopted an The remaining funds which mands has cut into fuel supplies needed to dry the grain. emergency resolution appro- the township is expected to Some fuel oil will be rushed to the affected areas in rail- priating $39,000 for items not raise will be sought through road tankers, a spokesman for the Office of Emergency Pre- provided for in the 1972 budg- state Green Acres funding, paredness, said yesterday, but there are not enough cars to et. , the .recreation commissioner transport all that is needed. The items and costs are: said. '.printing and advertising, A resolution was adopted 16,000; tax collection, $11,000; urging senators and assem- workmen's compensation, blymen to introduce legisla- Milk Chute Gang Broken .$7,000, and municipal employ- tion to include Monmouth DETROIT - The Milk Chute Gang and its little red get- es insurance, $15,000. County in the Port of New away wagon is out of business, according to police who say Mr. Kupfer reported $12,000 York Authority's mass transit they arrested four youngsters who allegedly broke into 37 Det- in insurance vouchers was left program. roit homes via milk chutes since September. over from the 1971 budget and The four boys, aged 111 to 13,. would haul away their loot, was paid under this year's Legislation is requested to including radios, rings, watches and an electric saw, in a little budget. He said a list was to make Monmouth County part red wagon, juvenile officers said. be made up today of all vou- of the New York Regional Only ?200 worth of goods has been recovered of the $900 chers due and payable last Planning Association. stolen, police said, including 52 cents in cash. year, but carried over to this In addition, the legislators The truants would knock on a door. If no one answered, year's budget. are being asked to amend cur- one would crawl into the house through the milk chute and No 1972 vouchers, Mr. Kup- rent laws to include modern- open the door for his cronies, police said. fer emphasized, will be car- ization and renovation of New ried over to 1973. "Every item York and Long Branch Rail- we know of will be paid in road stations, rights of way Call Bank's Tree 'Vulgar' 1972," he declared. and equipment as part of the NEW YORK - The Christmas spirit received an esthetic Committeeman Francis J. mass transit program. jolt yesterday when a famed jewelry firm expressed shock at O'Brien reported a letter was A resolution was adopted WE WILL VACUUM CLEAN the six-story-high electrified tree a bank Is displaying an ele- received by Mayor Stephen J. authorizing the Sewerage Au- gant Park Ave. in Manhattan. Tiffany & Co. placed an advertisement in the Wall Street Journal deploring what it called the "loud and vulgar Christ- Variance Terms YOUR ENTIRE HEATING SYSTEM mas tree" outside the First National City Bank at 53rd St. The "tree"—actually three trees built about a trio of flag- poles on a bank inset—is aglow with all-white bulbs. Upheld by Court "We earnestly urge you to put out those glaring lights," the Tiffany ad said. "It simply ruins the effect of the beautiful FREEHOLD - Superior variance conditions. and dignified War Memorial decorations" set up in the center Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. During a court hearing in mall of Park Ave." yesterday upheld conditions September, it was stated that A hank spokesman noted that the tree has appeared at its set by the Little Silver Zoning Mr. Lupinski wanted to con-, location for the past five years, adding that its designer, Wil- Board of Adjustment for con- struct a $15,000 home on the liam Snaith of Snaith & Lowcy, has been called "one of the struction of a house at White two now wooded lots and that world's great designers" by Walter Hoving, board chairman of Road and George Street. the George Street improve- Tiffany's. Joseph M. Lupinskt of 49. ments would cost $6,000. White Road had sought to Daniel J. O'Hern of Red overturn the zoning board's Bank, representing Mr. Lu- WHEN YOU PURCHASE conditions that the proposed pinski, told the court that the ILS.-Chile Talks Start single-family home meet cer- zoning board removed from WASHINGTON — U.S. and Chilean envoys start negotia- tain setback requirements the variance conditions that tions today on economic issues that have soured relations be- and that George Street, which Mr. Lupinski also had to in- Carrier CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING tween the Nixon administration and Santiago's Marxist re- is a paper street, be Improved stall curbs and gutters and ar- gime. . for the depth of the lot, about' gued that it was not fair that An agreement could help open the way for the warming of 108 feet. his client had to improve the the U.S.-Chilcan atmosphere in lhe future, but Washington of- Judge Lane ruled that the street, adding that only the THE ORIGINAL ficials caution that an immediate dramatic improvement Is variance conditions were the property owners in the rear unlikely. same that the zoning board would benefit. had imposed in 1963 when the SANI-VAC SYSTEM TAKE ADVANTAGE Prime items for tlio negotiators are Chile's seizure of predecessor in title obtained a WILL: large U.S. holdings, her big foreign debt and U.S. blockage of variance and that Mr. Lu- OF END OF credits to Chile. plnski's father, who then was 1. Thoroughly clean furnace, The talks stem from last April's meehnf; of Chile's foreign SEASON PRICES contract purchaser, could rie smoke pipe and chimney creditors jn Paris at which the creditor nations — owned more have appealed the conditions lhan $:t million — decided each would hold separate dis- Xa* !d base. • Call for a FREE at that time. 2. Thoroughly clean inside cussions with Chile on her requests for debt repayment rene- The court held that the home survey gotiation. plaintiff failed to show that warm and cold air ducts MnHiiniiiniiiiiiiiMimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn there had been changes in the and, registers. • Excellent terms area to justify overturning the 3. No dust or dirt left in available THEMILY house. It's all taken away A little understanding lights in the big bag. MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., R£t> SANK. N.J. 07T01 your lonely world with colors. BRANCH OFFICES: IX RT. )), MIDDLE TOWN, N.J., 07141 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J,, S77II We want to help, just call us. j;« BROADWAY. LOWS BRANCH. N.J., «Ht EllobllifiK] In mi by John H. Cook ond Henry Cloy HOT LINE PUBLISHED «¥ TUP RED BANK RCOISTER Member of the Anoclalfd Prfii-Tht Aiiocialcd pre« is cnlllled ex. cluflvely to the use forrepubtlcalionot all Hie local newt printed In this iwwipoper a) well cj oil AP news dlspolcnn. 671-9476 HOURS: Ffl.» Sal. Second class postage pold al Red Sank. N.J. 07701 owl at oddlllonol REHBEIN SALES & SERVICE mailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Mail subscrlp- gKM.toMIDNIOHT •tons poyable In od»ame, 8un.,Mon.,TuM.IWMl. I Wrek I Month 3 Monthi A Months I Year EDISON, PHONE: 985-3111 - HOLMDEL, PHONE: 946-9455 T« M.ii »».*> tH.OO U5.0O SP.M. lo 10 P.M. Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a week Slnglf copy at counter, 10 Cents. Push Matawan Senior Housing MATAWAN - "I hope to balance between tax abate-' $161,909. A contract for elec- If the site in Raritan Bay to Obits Gen.HorneDecorated; see the first shovel in tffe ment and a service charge trical work was awarded to selected, oil pipe llqetfS to » ground by April", Councilman which will be received by the J.L.S. Electrical Company of inches in diameter will ran Mrs. Walter Mjller Salvatore J. Milazzo said at borough, .Councilman Day East Brunswick, for $34,305. through the borough, Coun- last night's borough council also questioned the estimated A contract for plumbing and cilwoman Lillian G. Burr? UNION BEACH - Mrs. said. : Margaret M. Miller, 54, of 10M Reviews Last Parade meeting while commenting on $2.3 million for construction of heating will be held for a peri- Councilman Robert V. Sim- Florence Ave., died yesterday FT. MONMOUTH - Brig. a tax abatement resolution. the units. od of 30 days because the total Gen. Richard C. Home, 3rd, cost of the project exceeded ons Jr. reminded residents in the Bayshore Community The resolution favoring se- Councilman Milazzo de- that Santa Claus wilt be vis- Hospital, Holmdel. commander, US Army Signal the estimated figure by Center and School, received nior citizen housing in the clared, "This is a municipal $16,522. iting the borough this week She was born in Everett and borough was adopted on a responsibility. We must look and any children who are sick bad lived in Keansburg before an 11-gun salute as he took his Oppose Port last parade yesterday at a col- split vote. at all segments of population. can have a home visit ar- coming here 23 years ago. She The senior citizens of the, Council moved to support ranged by calling borough was a communicant of St. orful Pre-Retirement ceremo- - The resolution, with four the Monmouth County Plan- ny on Greely Field. members in favor and two ab- borough need lower rent hous- hall Ann's Catholic Church, ing." He further stated, "This ning Board action opposing Keansburg. During the ceremony cap- staining, allows Minnisink Vil- Garbage pickup for Dec. 25 lage Inc. to apply to the state jis a charitable endeavor by a the Army Corp of Engineers has been cancelled. Surviving are her husband, ping his Army career, Gen. non-profit organization and plans for a deepwater port off Walter E. Miller; a son, Wal- Home was decorated with the Housing Finance Agency for a 48-year mortgage at an an- will not be a burden to the Long Branch or in Raritan IX)TTERY NUMBER ter W. Miller of Green Acre Distinguished Service Medal community." Bay. Tuesday, Dec. 19: 99108 City, Fla.; a brother, Thomas for "exceptionally meritorious nual interest rate of one per ' •Dubesky of San Diego, Calif.; service to the Government in cent. An ordinance was adopted a sister, Mrs. Anthony Weber a position of great responsi- The project, sponsored by amending the zoning code in of Keansburg, and five grand- bility." Maj. Gen. Ira A. the First Baptist Church of regard to flood plain regu- children. Hunt, Jr., deputy chief of staff Matawan, consists of 100 lations. The ordinance prohi- Members now in for Individual Training, Head- apartment units which will be bits any alterations to the nat- The Day. Funeral Home, quarters, .Continental Army Keyport, is in charge of ar- located in Freneau. The cost ural flood area so as to pre- Command, Fort Monroe, Va., vent environmental deteriora- fifty States rangements. was the decorating officer. of the housing to occupants will range from f 125 to 9150 tion such as erosion or silta- Thousands of visitors to New Jersey The citation accompanying . Mellon monthly. It was stressed by tioh. in the past year went home happy. Gen. Home's medal noted his Councilman Milazzo, how- bold, imaginative and in- ever, that persons unable to LWV Support They all have memberships Miss Dorothy L. Mellon, 79, of novative approach to training Mrs. Allan Fuller, President 12 Heritage Drive, died Sun- afford this rate could apply in this Club. and lauded him as an "out- for a federal subsidy. of the Matawan League of day in Bayshore Community standing manager, trainer, GENERAL CITED - Brig. Gen. Richard C. Women Voters, congratulated 'Hospital, Holmdel. educator, and military lead- Home 3rd, right, commander, US Army Signal Although the borough will council for its action and She was born in Phila- er." Gen. Home will retire of- Center and School, is congratulated by Ma(. Gen. forego taxes on the property, hoped neighboring commu- Ideal delphia and had resided in ficially on Dec. 31. Ira A. Hunt Jr., deputy chief of staff for Individ- a service charge of $19,174 nities will follow with similar .will be received from Min- Christmas that area most of her life pri- Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster, ual training, Continental Army Command, after legislation. or to moving here 14 months receiving the Distinguished Service Medal for ex- nisink Village for a 48-year pe- Gift! Jr., commander, US Army riod, representing 15 per cent Contracts were awarded for ago. Electronics Command and ceptionally meritorious service. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. of gross annual receipts. two of three proposals re- Fort Monmouth, was host for Army in Korea. Successive venworth, Kan. and the Naval ceived for the renovation and • Reserve your own 6-dlglt Weekly Lottery number Anne M. Tack of Tulsa, Okla., the ceremony at which Gen. Want Time for 12, 24 or 52 weeks ($6.00, $12.00 or $25.00) and several nieces and neph- assignments included duty War College, Newport, R. I. enlargement of Borough Hall. Home was the reviewing offi- with the North American Air He and his wife, the former Councilmen Donald T. Day nCash awards of $40 to $1,000,000 forwarded auto- ews. cer. Maj. Gen. Sidney M. and Stanley W. Sokoiowski, The general contracting matically. Available at all N.J. Lottery Agents Funeral arrangements are Defense Command in the Of- Mary Payne, are parents of. Marx, chief of staff, First US three sons, Capt. Richard C. abstaining members, said" contract was awarded to Rob- under the direction of the Army, Ft. George G. Meade, fice of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Intelligence, and as offi- 4th, stationed at Fort Sill, they have not had enough ert Hendrickson Construction Freeman Funeral Home of Md., also attended the cere- time to investigate a financial Co. of Long Branch, for Freehold. mony. cer-in-charge of the Joint Okla., James, and John. Communications Facility sup- Gen. Home's retirement porting NATO in Izmir, Tur Mrs. George A. Stevens ends a military career of key. RUMSON - Mrs. George A. ™re ttan 30 y.ears- He had Stevens, 80, died yesterday in served as the Signal School His decorations include tin commandant since September Legion of Merit with oak lea: her home, 180 Bingham South. cluster, the Bronze Star, tin Born in Brooklyn, she had 1968 and enjoyed the longest tenure of any commandant in Air Medal, the Joint Servici lived here 45 years. Commendation Medal, th Mrs. Stevens was a member the history of the School. Before assuming duties as Army Commendation Medal, of St. George's by the River the Air Force Commendation Episcopal Church. the Signal School command- ant, Gen. Rome served in Ribbon with Medal Pendant, Surviving are two daugh- and numerous decorations de- ters, Mrs. SchuylerVan Veen- Vietnam from 1965-1066 as sig- nal officer, Headquarters, I noting participation in majo ten, with whom she lived and campaigns In World War II, Mrs. John C. Barcalow Jr. of Field Force, Vietnam, and had directed, from August the Korean Conflict, and Viet Atlanta; seven grandchildren nam and five great-grandchildren. 1968, the Communications- - The Adams Memorial Electronics Department, Gen. Home is also a gradu- Home, Red Bank, is handling Army Infantry School, Fort ate of the Command and Gen arrangement. Benning, Ga. cral Staff College, Fort Lea Commissioned In the Field In M«morlom Artillery Reserve in May 1942 £•«•« Ptrry £. Andrtwi. In living i my oW hutond who POMM after graduation from Vlr- Owtw XCym. Without forwrfilypu....«... wnh only immorwi for nw to km. In ginia Military Institute,- Le- /-si • /» -boori you or* always ntar* •rill lav Mill mhiid and vtry dtor. xington, he transferred to the UU)S1H£ 01 Signal Corps that July. He ™ Death Notion was assigned to the 38th Sig- JpSEMON.Luey^ nal Company, 38th Infantry Hazlet Lunch Division and saw combat in HAZLET — An announce- YOU Leyte and Luzon. He served ment yesterday by the state in the Pacific Theater for the Health Department that Haz- let Lunch, 3248 Rt. 35, ha: Pitn./ Thun duration of World War II. of Elki. Inti After Integrating into the been ordered closed until it •Eotontown. •Harm, MO: Regular Army in 1947, he cleans up has not been con ENS — Mn. Qoorao A,, Otetrnbtr firmed by municipal officials. •-, oat M. tobvifiTMJhtr if Mr». served in, Hawaii and later at r Von V«cMm Jr., Mn. John C. the Armed Forces Special Peter Sachs, Board oi and tht lott Mr«. Jacob Weapons Project in Sandla -Health attorney, when,asked ' about the closing last night, RVM'I —"""-""^ A. Soreo- Base, N.Mex. . LOSING pw'amf - ,. d, tnvtn, said, "I have heard varinui 'an Vichttn ona During the Korean War, vt oriotiwondcMlilr Funtrol Mrrlctft stories, but I will not confirm 1 hurKlay.Xgeombir »1, att U11 am. aatt St! . Gen. Home was assigned to ©oorot'i W m Rfvtr Church, Rumion. the Signal Section, Eighth US it." According to an Associated Press story out of Trenton yesterday, state officials or- dered the establishment The Great closed. The AP reported during a MONEY?. Christmas recent inspection state offi- cials found evidence of heavy rodent infestation, holes in the Gift floor, excessive grease and dirt under all equipment slime three-quarters of an Accutrorr inch deep in beer coolers and dirty soda fountain dis- pensers. by Bulova In addition, they alleged The most welcome gift of all Is Accu- glasses and silverware were tron by Bulova...the watch that will greasy, carpeting in the foun keep him on time wherever tie goes, tain area was badly stained, So precise is the electronically- soiled linens were stored in mildwed containers, and raw powered tuning fork movement, that fruits and vegetables were accuracy is guaranteed to within a stored in baskets on a dirty minute a month.* floor. "I have Instructed members 8«« our lull selection of of the Board of Health not to You are...if your bank doesn't pay interest on your savings Acculron gill watch** today. say anything about it," Mr. From $110. Sachs continued. "Our official position is 'no accountfrom day of depositto day of withdrawal. comment,' " he declared. "Of- D»HAH0D«»U" Stalnleit itnl, ficial news must come from Silveitoiudlil. Suppose you have $500 in your account at the start of This is not the case at New Jersey National Bank. We'll 1179. the Board of Health." However, lie did say that a quarterly interest period. Two weeks later you de- pay interest on every penny you deposit into your sav- the state investigator's report posit $200 into your account. Do you know that at ings account. And we'll pay it from day of deposit to. is available in the board's or many banks your $200 will earn no interest whatsoever flee.in Township Hall. "If you day of withdrawal, providing you maintain a minimum want to get It," Mr. Sachs ad- during the period, even though it was on deposit for all balance of $5. We'll also compound your interest every vised, "go through the proper but two weeks of the quarter? day, which means the interest you earn today starts channels," His comments wore echoed Nor is this the only way you can lose interest on your earning its own interest tomorrow. And our rates are by Stacy Kcllehcr, board pres- savings. Once again, suppose you have $500 in your the highest allowed by law. ident. She said a state in- CU(N0M"CK account when a quarterly interest period begins. Now Slilnltll it will provide space that will be Tffwardlht purchaitsf already filled when the pro- •pry Shortening posed three-year high school Reynold's Wr< c WITH COUPON - Aluminum Foil for 1,875 students and the 42 Ot. Can I 7 planned 20 new elementary GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUIS I 200 Ft. On* coupon pir cuilomvr I GOOD OMY AT TWO GUYS school classrooms are open Good thru Sal., D«c. 23, 1972 _ On* csupen ptr cuil»m*r MFR, LIVER BROS. I G*»J *.». Sol., 0*< n, 1973 for use. The new facilities will MM, MYN01D5 MITALS CO. eliminate double sessions, but ' they will not take care of 1 1 needs for additional space in VALUABLE COUPON WO Quifa\ VALUABLE COUPON the future Mr. Korn ex- Dairy Fresh plained. Toward Iri* pure holt ol CAULIFLOWER T*ward Iht putchalt «f I And an extended (12-month) Pillsbury ORANGE Maxwell House I school year pilot program rec- SAVE Flour c ,6 Coffee ' >T ommended by the board's 10 Lb. Baa With Coupon GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUrS JUICE 3 Lb. Can Citizens Advisory Committee, On* coupon (wrcuitomar i 5^.°99 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUY! Good thru Sol., 0«c. n. 1971 while it would provide about • ^^•VUISBKII^^H Good thru Sot., Dec. 13, IV/i m On* coupon p«r cuilsmtr •M||||H MFR. THE PlLLSBURr CO. I O.»JlhfUJol.,D.e, Jl, 1573 one-third more space imme- MIA. GlNIRALrOODSCOHf. diately, would not eliminate double sessions in the high 1 1 school, he said. VALUABLE COUPON Deans Dips / SAU-SEA VALUABLE COUPON "That's where we are Towold tht pufctioit fif 31UF today," Mr. Korn declared. Downy JA&IIC-P-ACACO OK "• P f\f\ SHRIMP ~ Instant Yuban I He added that ESP urged ev- 8o ery township voter to get out Fabric Sohener Coffee COCKTAIL J: OOc WITH COUPON I an support the school con- : WITH COUPON 5 '°T GOOO OMLT AT TWO GUYS 7 # 8 Oi. Jor I struction program Jan. 16. One coupon p«p f cuiiofntr GOOD ONLY AT IWO OUYS • • ^HVllKBKlt^^H Good tK.Lth.if, Sol.,, D*c.. 33, 107\9712 • On« caunsn Bkr cuitam«f M "If it's defeated, things can oaJ il.u iat., 0.1 23, )m- I only get worse," he warned. ^Hffifffflffl^^B MFR. PROCTER A GAMRL( CO. I IB, OINIHAL rOODS CO«P, I 1 Holiday Masses VALUABLE COUPON V4LUABU COUPON1 Tffworit th» purchon t)( T«*nrd lh* BurcH«it *f For Pope Set Solada VATICAN CITY (AP) - 3 Cans Dole Pope Paul VI will say Mass at Tea Bags Pineapple a midnight service Christmas WITH COUPON In Syrup Box of lOO'i 30 Oi. Can Eve on the slopes of Mt. So- GOOD ONLY AT TWO Gl/YS OOOD ONLY AT IWO OUY! On* covpnn pi: cullomar m Om couiMtn por eutlttmar ratte north of Rome among Good Ihiu Sol.. D.t. 23, 1972 I >*dlKpuSol., D«e, 5J, IVJ workers at a railway tunnel MIR. SALADA IOODS INC I IKiaMiSlMHi Mm, , DOIDOlIl PWIAPHPW1APHII COco.. • construction site. • As part of his holiday plans, the Vatican announced that the pontiff will observe New OPEN DAILY W« r«i«rv« lh« right to limit quantltlti. Year's Day by visiting and, 9:30 A.M.'til 11P.M. gaying Mass among rnained; SUNDAY* Not raipomlbl* for typographical trrort, children at the Orione in- 9 A.M.'til 8 P.M. Prlc.i «ff«etlv« thru Sat, D.e. 23, 1972, j stitute, located atop Mt, FOOD SUP MIDDLHOWN Rt. 35 • TO/I 5*118 ALLOWED BY LAW Mario, Rome's highest hill. • •ff'MJ Windstorm From Washington Tor example, Carhicd op- Established in I87S—PublJshed by The Red Bank Register - ByJA£KANDERSON the government's model mo- posed urban renewal funds for bile home in Scanlon Field, the non-urban communities, ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WILKES-BABRE. Pa. - WASHINGTON listening to citizen com- across the river from Wilkes- Six months after Hurricane plaints. The cases he heard President and Editor Barre until most of the home- Agnes ripped through Wyom- SCENE became known thereafter as owners, believing there were ing Valley,' her wake is still "Csrlucci Specials" and were no emergency federal funds handled by special assistants Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor littered with broken buildings. liuHiuiiiiiiiiiniiu available to them, arranged with authority over all gov- Less obvious is the bureau- their own loans to rehabilitate cratic havoc wrought by June 23, has now'gone down ernment departments. 6 Wednesday, December 20,1972 their homes. Then he did an Frank Carlucci, a human as the greatest natural dis- For those fortunate enough about-face. windstorm out of Washington. aster in U.S. history. The to gain an audience with him, Interest Declines I was taken recently on a damage Is estimated at $4 bil- Carlucci issued dramatic or- Carlucci's interest in the quick tour of the devastated lion. ders that often produced more leases a day," acknowledged area suddenly declined after Gusher area, Trailing my car, I later Federal disaster teams, waste than results. He ar- one staff member. the election. His executive as- learned, were two of Car- rushed in swiftly to aid the ranged for a crane, for ex- Frew Policy sistant now handles most of lucci's agents. They were Mi- flood victims. In the first few ample, to lift a supplicant's . Newspapers and radio-TV the work. Carlucci helicopters chael Guzzi and Larry Marlon hectic weeks, thousands of bu- mobile home into a back yard. stations were bombarded with in now and then to read an oc- who had been assigned to find reaucrats and private citizens He also kept a crack team of press notices, carefully pre- casional press release. out where I went, what I said did heroic service. maintenance men ready to be pared to cover up mistakes and whether I left any report- Then Carlucci blew in from dispatched instantly to take and minimize problems. "Mo- From the time he arrived, ers.behind. They stuck on my Washington and quickly care of individual complaints. bile homes are not any more Frank Carlucci ran the flood tail all the way to the airport rounded up 10 government Often, the. maintenance men susceptible for fire than ordi- recovery operation with an eye; to make sure I was safely out press agents. He directed a waited around for hours for nary houses," assured a typi- more on publicity than sub- of town. high-powered public relations an assignment, while unfavor- cal press release. But the stance. We'll have a report on Their concern.about my vis- operation which portrayed ed trailers went without heat truth was contained in an in- even more serious irregula- it made me curious as to what him as a modern-day Moses or plumbing because no work- ternal memo, which called for rities in a future column. men were available. Carlucci didn't want me to" who had come to part the red fire extinguishers in each mo- Footnote: Carlucci assured discover." As President Nix- tape. Those who got in to see Car- bile home "because of the us he made his decisions on's personal representative, Feudal Powers lucci weren't always the most danger involved should a fire about the "specials" purely he directed the federal flood He had carte blanche au- worthy but the most im- break out... " The Wilkes- on merit. "I said 'No'.a num- relief operation. thority to resolve all prob- patient; who wouldn't wait Barre fire chief told us the ber of times," he insisted, He So I dispatched three re- lems, whether it be the their turn but sought special trailer homes were "hazard- denied the crane incident, and porters — Ken Fisher,.Jim amount the government would treatment. Thanks to Car- ous" and the area was "very said he blocked assistance for Dawson and Jack Cloherty — loan to flood-ravaged business lucci, they sometimes got re- fortunate" not to have had non-urban areas for a time be- to Wilkes-Barre to Investigate firms or plumbing repairs on lief that had been intended for any fire fatalities. ca.use he was not sure flood relief. They brought an individual trailer. One min- the elderly or invalid who Carlucci's administration of "whether, or not it was the back evidence of mis- ute, Carlucci would be dictat- should have received first pri- the flood relief program, most effective use of the mon- management, miscalculations ing policy to high-ranking gov- ority. meanwhile, was often hectic. ey." He handled the flood re- and possible malfeasance. ernment officials. The next, Those who dispensed these Many residents complained covery program, he said, at The FBI, which also got wind he would meet with flood vic- royal favors for Carlucci told about abrupt changes in gov- the same time that he was that something was wrong, tims to dispense favors like a us his main objective was to ernment policy, . arbitrary working in the White House has been investigating, too. '• feudal lord. get a good press. For awhile, deadlines for flood relief ap- on the budget. He contended Hurricane Agnes, which For months, Carlucci would his press agents were "bang- plications and monumental he did the best he could under battered Wyoming Valley last spend a few hours each day in Ing out about II) or 12 press re- mismanagement. the circumstances. Deflating Airbag Bubble By JAMES J. KILPATR1CK «m«iMnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiim»iiiiiininiin bag. All this is to happen in cap "may result in some de- four one-hundredths of a sec- gree of permanent impair- The American Automobile ond — somewhat faster than ment of hearing in a portion of Association performed a no- CONSERVATIVE the blink of an eye. This Gold- the persons who are exposed table public service In the re- bergian contraption would to such sound levels." lease of a statement bluntly VIEW cost an estimated f370, ac- Toward the end of the challenging the Department mniiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiimiiiiiiimii cording to a federally appoint- month, General Motors will of Transportation in the mat- ed committee. It is small won- begin seeking buyers for 1,000 ter of airbags. Unless the der that the nation's automo- Itnpalas equipped with air- DOT can provide convincing But if human error occurs so bile writers overwhelmingly bags. GM evidently has more answers to the association's frequently in tests under labo- have denounced the whole confidence than Ford in the charges, the airbag require- ratory conditions, as the AAA -proposition. KILPATRICK devices. The company offers ment should be abandoned. inquires, what could be ex- Much of the AAA's criticism no warnings or special in- It is curious that the con- pected of mass-produced de- is directed toward the ab- structions. Next fall, if the troversy has aroused so little vices under real-life situ- sence of significant "real- a moving truck causing $1,800 tests go well, GM will market - attention. Under an edict laid ations? world" testing. The Ford Mo- worth of damage to the car. some 1974 models with air- The Sunday Closing Law down by the National High- The federal regulation tor Company last year pro- The driver and a right front bags as optional equipment. way Traffic Safety Adminis- would demand that every new vided 325 airbag-equipped seat passenger were wearing The question arises: Why Assemblyman John I. Dawes, R-Mon- a bucket of paint and a brush if it is for tration, all 1975 model au- car be equipped with a com- Mercurys for use by the Gen- lap belts and received no in- not retreat from compulsion, mouth, has introduced a bill which is cer- painting a boat, but not for painting a • tomobiles must be equipped plex and expensive protective eral Services Administration juries." and go. to an optional plan in- and the Allstate Insurance tain to encourage lively debate. His "The house. with a "passive restraint" de- , device consisting of six com- stead? If airbags are so won- vice. For air practical pur- ponents: A delicate sensor, Company. As of Oct 20, the Tie Warnings Common Day of Best Act" is an attempt We believe there is much merit in derful, so reliable, so fool- poses, this means the airbag. electric wiring, an explosive test cars had logged 4.5 mil- proof, and so effective in sav- to make the state's Sunday closing law striving for uniformity and common sense Unless the requirement is su- detonating cap, a cylinder of' lion miles. They had been in- The Ford Company has warned operators of the ex- ing lives, wouldn't most, re- uniform by banning any employment or in the Sunday sale law, but, even with the pended, manufacturers must nitrogen gas under high pres- volved in 37 accidents of sponsible drivers eventually varying severity. The airbag perimental vehicles that "per- business on those days except for "neces- exceptions, we wonder if there should be begin tooling up In the late sure, a distributor pipe or buy them? Why must an over- summer of 1973 in order to inflated only once, but the test' sons five feet tall or less Sunday closings on such a wide scale. hose, and a large nylon bal- ly protective government sity, charity or amusement." II adopted, meet the 1975 deadline. Yet at loon. was inconclusive: The • right should not occupy the right The shoppers who have made the front seat because the depl- compel their installation? the question would go on the general ballot this late date, the airbag is Goldberglan Contraption front seat was unoccupied, oying airbag may impose dan- These are matters of philoso- for voter approval. Ocean County Sunday openings successful nowhere near perfection. In theory, when an automo- and this was the position the gerous loading on the head if phy, not of engineering, and are an indication that many people, in- Time after time, in carefully bile, so equipped, collides bag was intended to protect. At present, each county decides the occupant is in a 'jack- the AAA does not address controlled demonstrations, the more or less head-on with an- whether or not to ban the sale of most cluding family groups, want that activity "But one of those crashes," knifed' position due to sudden them, but they lie at the heart airbag has failed althogher. other object, the sensor fires merchandise on Sunday. Monmouth Coun- on that day. Its popularity has convinced says the AAA report, "In- deceleration of the vehicle." of a controversy that soon will These failures have been at- the cap, the cap releases the many, reluctant merchants that they volved a moving car that The company also warns that involve every family that ty elected to have the ban, but neighboring tributed to "human error." gas, and the gas inflates the rammed under the rear end of detonation of the explosive buys a new car. Ocean County decided to approve Sunday should go along with the trend. store openings. That, Mr. Dawes said, is The seven-day business week assu- unfair to store owners in Howell Township ' redly would be a hardship for small shops (Monmouth) when Brick Township and family-run stores, and it would be one Christmas Poll: No Winners (Ocean) establishments are engaging in more problem they would have to face as By ROBERT YOAKUM I'i'MiiHniiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii.imiiii.i like to share the Christmas re- he's under car grease or thriving business. they compete with the large chains. past! Not even President Nix- grease paint. I'd like to ma- Another point made by the assem- Mr. Dawes' bill deserves to be studied NEW YORK - A poll taken ANOTHER on received more than one nacle him to Betty Friedan. blyman is that the present law does not in depth, and public hearings should bo a few years ago in Great Brit- vote! I'd . . ." make much sense because it allows tho scheduled. If the public Ls to eventually de- ain asked 2,000 people "with Let's look at some of the re- (I again interrupted re-: sale of some Items, provided it is for a cide the question, we should know exactly what celebrity would you like LOOK plies: spondent McGrade to ask how to havo Christmas dinner?" Tie Replies she could be sure that special purpose. He said a person can buy what it is. iiimimiiiiniimminHiunnMiiiiimiiimiii Prince Philip, husband of Mr. Peter Platte of Prime C-'Connor's attitude toward Queen Elizabeth II, won with wonder how a similar poll Rib, Nebr.: "My choice would women was the same as Ar- 36 per cent; the Archbishop of would come out in the U.S. In be Raquel. Welch . . . Why?! chie Bunker's: "How can I be Canterbury came in last with vain did I plead with Harris, You ask me why? Any man sure?! Feminine intuition, Christmas Lighting 7 per cent. Gallup, Field, Stream, Quale, who has to ask another man that's how I can be sure.") Polices were also asked the, Patridge, and the other polls- why he'd like to have dinner Well, not for the food, you can Miss (Ms.) Bonnie Hunter of Dr. Lynden U. •Klbler, chairman of Christmas lighting will havo on our overall reason for their choice. Re- ters. They all refused on the with Raquel Welch should ask . be sure. There wouldn't be Canaan, Conn.: "Woody AI- Mlddletpwn's Environmental Commission, energy supply, he was correct in calling sponses ranged from the spiri- ground that stfch a survey Santa for a Do-It-Yourself Ume for that. What I want to . len—the man who said, 'I'm realized he would stir up a lot of chatter attention to the many ways we Americans tual (the archbishop's would- would be utterly without re- Psychiatry Kit." do is walk with them, or him, afraid of the dark and sus- be'dinner companions) to tho deeming social value. .when he suggested that, to conserve " seem to be fighting ourselves. Mr, Alexander Graham Edi- as the case may be, up and picious of the light. I have an hungry-curious: "There So I conducted my own poll son of New Brunswick, N.J.: down the sidewalk In front of energy, homes which display too many Even while the demand for air condi- intense desire to return to the should be some good grub," here In'New York City. The "Howard Hughes. That's the Estelle Reynold's house and womb—anybody's.' Woody Al- tioning, electrical appliances, better street ' Christmas lights should be disqualified in said someone who chose to results, as startling as they baby I'd like to join for Helen Suchy's house and. Mar- •len is the funniest man in contests offering prizes for Yule decora- lighting and around-the-clock lighting of Join Prince Philip, "and I are upsetting, reflect a frag- Christmas dinner. In the first guerite Peterson's house and America." tions. business firms take pride in the tasteful could have a look around the mented nation. place, maybe I could separate Ttosie Warner's house and..." (Miss Hunter is my execu- palace." A spokesman for Jersey Central Pow- are. generally steadfast in our war on any- No two respondents named him from a few billion clams Ms. Felice McGrade of Los tive secretary. She has been, When I came on this clip- the same person.as the one for some oddball enterprise, er and Light Company said Christmas thing that will threaten our environment, Angeles: ''That's an easy one. asked to submit her resigna- ping the other day, I began to with whom they would most but if not, I could be sure of The celebrity I'd like to have tion.) even if it means that it is the only way to lighting will not put any drain on its sup- selling my story to Life maga- Christmas dinner with is Ar- Mr. William Rogers of ply, mainly because lights are one of the supply the energy required. zine for a hundred thousand chie Bunker. It's disgusting Washington, D.C.: "The per- tilings that use little electricity. An extra string or two of lights on the or so." the way that man treats his son I'd give almost anything We're pleased that we will not bo evergreens will not add to the energy (I told respondent Edison lovely wife, Edith! I'd tie him to have Christmas dinner with that Life was dead, to which to a hot radiator and put bum- faced with a dark Christmas, because crisis. That's good to know. We can bright- is Henry Kissinger ... Why? he replied, "That's what they ing bamboo splinters under I'd like to know what's going many homeowners, municipalities and en the neighborhood without fear of caus- said about Howard Hughes, his nails. I'd take a nutcracker on, that's why, How would business buildings continues to soar, we ing a national disaster or we can refrain too, but they were wrong. and..." you like to be Secretar. ui displays which need night and lighting for from creating a Luna Park atmosphere He's selling his die and tool No Difference State and have to learn about effectiveness. without fear of being called Scrooge. Our company, right? And every- (I explained to Ms. foreign policy decisions from body knows that dead men Although Dr. Klbler may have been authority, respectively, comes from McGrade that Archie Bunker the newspapers? By the way, don't sell dies.") was played by the actor, Car- have you heard any hot ru- 1 slightly wrong in equating the drain that JCP&LandDr. Kiblcr. Mrs. Jack Tong of Sturgeon roll O'Connor. "That," she mors about the Vietnam nego- Bay, Wis.: "I'd like to have said, "makes no difference at tiations?" Christmas dinner with cither all. I'm deep into women's Mrs. Michael O'Brien of the Green Bay Packers or liberation and I can tell a Boston: 'v'Art Buchwald . . . School Board Membership Robert Bedford. My reason? male chauvinist pig whether Why? Because he's there." The early announcement of four Rum- and dedication demanded of school board son Board of Education members of their members. That could result in Ineffective, intentions to run for reelection in Febru- absentee members who shortchange their in History ary reminds us that the deadlines for filing • schools and the people who elected them. By The Associated Press Pawtucket, K such intentions comes soon after tho ho- conceded that his government School boards manage the bulk of our In ltitlll, a flag-raising cere- was involved in disputes with lidays. It's a week from tomorrow for re- local tax money and represent us in the Today is the 355th day of mony at New Orleans marked the Soviet Union. 1972. There are II days left in gional boards, and Jan. 4 for the others. weighty task of overseeing the environment the official transfer of the One year ago: President the year. v In the interest of good, healthy com- that claims our children for most of their Louisiana purchase from Nixon flew to Bermuda for Today's highlight in history: France to the United States. petition, we'd urge prospective candidates waking hours. The responsibilities, and talks with British Prime Min- On this date In 1813, the U.S. In 182(1, the state of Mis- in all districts to deliberate now, and to ister Edward Heath. headaches, attached to board membership Congress established a sys- siouri levied a tax against Today's birthdays: tem of Internal revenue to file soon. Too often, local elections boil arc tremendous ami rarely recognized. bachelors — one dollar a .Sen," John J. Sparkman, D- raise money. On this date-.— down to a choice of one because those who ' This Is the time for school board crit- year. Ala., Is 73 years old. Former might have become candidates failed to In 1582, the Gregorian ca- Ten years ago: the Domini- movie star Irene Dunn is 68, ics who have sincere motives for change lendar was adopted In France. make the legal arrangements in time. At 1 can Republic held its« first Thought for today: Too bad to become candidates. It also Is the time "Il Siiyu Here That We're Facing In 179(1, the lirst successful free election in 3K yenrs the same time, some candidates do not you can't .invest in taxes - ' for supporters of the boards to Ix'como . cotton mill in the United Five years ago: Cuba's An Energy Crish" they arc the only thing sure to . survey the requirements of time, energy vocal and to give credit for Jobs well done. States began np'crnting at Prime Minister Fidel Castro go up. Anonymous. 7fc Dally Register, Bed Bwfc-MttdJetown, NJ. Wednesday, December 28,if72 7 Public Asked to Attend DeepVaJter Port Hearings of maneuverability League of Wome:n Voters ooff of maneuverability of the m«imiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiimiimmiiiiiiMi for protection against rupture,. by 1985 we will De importing gratitude for all the hard There are so many kind and eryoneryoneoe off you. Again a million 25B,U00-35U,00D ton MonmoutlOUthh County ^O,UUO-JDU,UOU ton super- -r,nr^-mm ^,™ There would be dikes to con- approximatelannrnximatelyv 88XHf0l millions onff work;: the time and the efforteffortss wonderful peoplnpnnle tino thank for thanks, aand thanks to you tankers. 312 Euclid Ave. FROM OUR trol spills and treatment facil- long tons of crude oil per year that the kind people of Ocean- their hard work and all their people at The Register, too. LochArbour, N.J.U77U Problems also exist for oc- ities to handle oil wastes. to over 1,250 millions. The ^port's Maple Place School and' contributions, that we hops Sincerely, To the Editor: ean construction and in dis- Berths would be protected by lower figure results if "world other communities did to this letter reaches everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Battista cussing these Soros offers sta- READERS The engineering firm of floating barriers with in- oil reserves become reduced make the benefit a success. May God bless each arid ev- and family Soros Associates, Inc. has tistics that bear on the corps' tnuiiiiuiiHiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; tegrated cleanup equipment. to the point that competition proposal for unloading oil at completed an "Executive Pa- pable of processing 100 million Crude oil from the Nadot will force the United States ••MMMMMUMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMll an ocean mooring buoy. Soros per" 4-voLume report on tons of crude oil per year, the would be transmitted in the into using other forms of states that "based on the deepwater ports for the U.S. capital cost to this point future 115 miles to refineries energy." present state of the art, oper- Maritime Administration of being estimated at $499 mil- in Delaware and Pennsylva- 1 feel that the time has ating conditions are consid- the Department of Com- lion-dollars. This would be the nia and 180 miles to refineries' come to face up to vital MONMOUTH MEATS ered limited to significant merce. first step in the completion of in New Jersey. No capital choices — whether to pay vast wave heights of three to five 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVE. MJCS. Robert 0; Rippere, wa- Stage 1 to handle the esti- cost estimate is given for the sums of money for environ- feet, or maximum wave ter chairman of the league, , mated 1980 demand of 200 mil- pipeline construction, but it is mental protection, to accept RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER heights of eight feet. They says that the report differs lion tons per year with berths estimated that ultimate sav- degradation of the environ- 7415292 542-0743 741-5350 ° point out that the coast is sub- sharply in a number of as- for four deep-draft carriers ings over a barge-tug or small ment or to sacrifice a mea- ject to local northeast storms pects from the proposals of and 12 smaller ships. New ship transportation system sure of comfort and luxury FRESH TURKEYS - HENS AND TOMS with winds frequently attain- the Army Corps of Engineers. refineries would be needed lor would result. and face the possible effects ing gale force. Hurricanes Grown Especially tor the Holidays. All Sizes. Order Now. Hearings on the Corps' pro- this stage. The ultimate devel- of so doing on the economy. with winds of 37 to 109 knots Since 1945, the energy de- posals will be held in the Mid- opment is planned as a 300 Whatever the individual's CAPONS-GEESE-RIB ROASTS-FRUIT CAKES occur once in every eight to 10 mand in the United States has dletown High School tomor- million ton per year facility choice, the League hopes to years. Intense hurricanes grown 250 per cent while the 3 LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK row and Jan. 18. covering 500 acres and ca- see a wide representation of Atbogasl t Bastion with sustained winds in excess population has increased by Nothing less than a $787 pable of servicing six super- concerned citizens at both the of W knots occur two to five only 50 per cent. It is esti- million deepwater island an a tankers and 13 shallow draft corps hearings. times every 100 years. Result- mated in the Soros report that protective breakwater can be vessels. The island at this there will be a 94 per cent in- GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS ing waves reach heights Mrs. Thomas H. Crane both environmentally accept- point would also provide coal greater than eight feet 25 to 30 crease by 1985 over the 1970 President able and able to meet 1980 and iron ore storage facilities per cent of the time in winter demand. Oil reserves in this crude oil demand in the North and have berths for dry-bulk country are becoming depl- Generous People CHUCK LINKS FRANKS and 10 to 15 per cent of the Atlantic region, according to operations. No estimated time in summer. Seas greater eted and, according to the re- 400 Milton Ave. the Soros report. After careful capital cost is presented for than 12 feet may occur 8 per port, it will be necessary to Oceanport, N. J. study of 32 locations, Soros se- construction of this final c c c cent of the time in fall, winter supplement increased nuclear To the Editor: lected three North Atlantic stage. power sources with oil im- The family of Marie Ann sites tor detailed study of and spring and 4 per cent of Ib. Ib. Ib. the time in summer. Hurri- Elaborate precautions ported from the Persian Gulf. Battista gratefully acknowl- 79 89 79 their suitability for construc- Supertankers are the most edges with sincere apprecia- tion of a deepwater port. The canes develop waves up to 64 would be taken in each phase SWIFTS PREMIUM feet in height. Storm surges in of construction to prevent pol- economical means of trans- tion the work and contribu- three were in the Atlantic portation for so long a dis- tions that were attributed to Regular and Thick Ocean outside of Delaware the vicinity of the Delaware- lution from accidents or care- South Jersey coast may raise lessness. All storage facilities tance. The National Petro- my sick daughter Marie. ; i ' or Lazy Maple " Bay, in Delaware Bay, and in leum Council estimates that BACON 89 lower New York Harbor. Of the water surface five to 13 would be sunk into the island We cannot fully express our IIIIHI ITiTH 111 II i II III f" the three terminals, the one feet. 8>£ miles off Cape Henelopen, Emphasizing the need for Del., was chosen as "a prac- thorough precautions under tical solution which would ful- these difficult circumstances, fill national needs and comply Soros lists the areas in ter- with environmental require- minal operations where major ments." spills occured in the United Practically at the outset, States in 1970-6,676.000 gal- Soros rejected the idea of con- lons, or 43.5 per cent of all structing an island for storage gallons spilled, were caused and supertanker berths in a by failure of onshore storage bay or estuary, as the corps is tanks. Pipelines spilled suggesting with its' proposal 1,316,000 gallons or 8.4 per for Raritan Bay. The report cent and transfer operations explains that from W5B to 1969 spilled 1,021,000 gallons or 6.5 the most disastrous world- per cent. It is worth noting wide oilspiils — 48.4 per cent here that the Coast Guard re- ' of spilled gallons — were due gards a major spill as 10,000 to the grounding of vessels on gallons in internal waters and shoals of harbor entrances. In 100,000 gallons in offshore wa- or at the entrance to an es- ters. tuary, currents may spread oil as far as nine miles within The Soros solution to these three hours. Dredging in es- problems s construction of an tuaries for terminal con- island, called Nadot for North struction also produces irrever- Atlantic Deepwater Oil Ter- sible environmental damage. minal. It is designed to with- It may intersect a freshwater stand a 1011-year storm and aquifer causing salt water in- permit operation 85 to 90 per trusion and may expose bur- cent of the time. This would ELECTRIC be achieved by erecting in LOVE SCENT ied deposits of toxic sub- stances. It also permits a large shallow water an island of BREATH SPRAY 6 FLAVORS influx of salt water, changing precast concrete caissons and HOTPOT the salinity of the estuary and fill. The island would be pro- OUR REG. LOW PRICE 1.29 damaging; estuarine life. De- tected on its seaward side by posit «-soils and'silt may a large breakwater of precast smother productive bottom concrete and rock. Dredging and marshland. A further con- during construction would be sideration is that of 51 docu- kept to a minimum by placing mented collisions of oil tank- the island on the edge of the OUR REG. LOW ers, ft! per cent occurred in deep Delaware to Cape He- PRICE 2.99 rivers, bays and estuaries. nelopen traffic lane. Construc- This problem would be exag- tion would be in stages with gerated by the'extreme lack an interim stage to service current relinery facilities ca- SYLVANIA DRAW POKER JEWELERS' * * BLUE DOT FLASH CUBES BOX OF 3 OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3.99 Littroaifs KODAK OUR REG. CX126-20 LOW PRICE — —, Mew! OUR RE6. 990 M Ml ^So* LOW PRICE 1.69 $24.95 BURGESS BATTERIES D-CELL 2 PAK Petite OUR REG. LOW PRICE Diamonds 49( A wild new thing on the jewelry scene! G reat big diamondswhittleddownto flashing, sparkling petite FREE GIFT WRAPPING MAX FACTOR size. Set in 14K gold "with it" styles. Devastate her SHOP EARLY with diamonds. SHOP SMART 475 -V \ wm WITH THIS COUPON FOODS PLUS $29.95 VITAMIN SALE LISTERINE YfiHYUUR ORDEniMFRR AN D AD^D 1^4 64 oz. ( % GAL) TH[ OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3.69 EXAMPLE GOOD. Ill DEC. 26, 1972, ONE COUPON f f« CUS1OMH. $29.95 Buy ; ; for $5.00 GET ; ; ; ; for $7.50 SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1972 Open a Young Adult (unaor21) • MORRISTOWN, 26 NO. PARK AVENUE • SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET • LIVINGSTON - KING'S SUPERMARKET Charge Account $29.95 BERGENFIEU, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Illirttmtiont Enlarged • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE. AVAILABLE AT KING'S SUPERMARKET, LIVINGSTON • BLOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET I 'NOT / DM* ' llltfflin'l FllllChir|« «tciunl, Wi KH»t mm m»|«r chlrji cir By BOB BRAMLEY MHIO, brain child of Victor rangements to have them de- spots, receipts from an annual tive: Mr. Boyle serves as 'when the welfare or the C Leiker of Atlantic High- livered. It was the day before advertising booklet, substan- treasurer and Lt. Halliday , school nurse or some other MIDDLETOWN - Yes- lands, former general man- Christmas and the baskets tial gifts from sponsoring or- continues as police represen- supporting agency calls us," terday in Buck Smith's res- ager of the Middletown Cou- were just sitting there in front ganizations and clubs and by tative. Mr. Boyle put in. taurant, East Keansburg,- rier, started operation in 1959. of the store," Mr. Leiker said. the fund raising luncheon. MHIO's year-round function MHIO ranges from a simple about 25 area businessmen A survey by the newspaper Police Chief Joseph M. Starting with an initial includes emergency help and thing like a basket of grocer-. paid |50 each to enjoy fruit and its then editor, Mike McCarthy, then a captain, budget of about $1,000, MHIO relief to families in trouble, ies for a family hungry when cup, mushroom soup, filet mi- .Ward, first MHIO treasurer, and Lt. (then Sgt.) William J. activity has grown to require operation of a clothing center . the father fails to come home gon and ice cream. showed that some people in Halliday came to the rescue, an annual budget of more in the old Port Monmouth with his payl check to com- In one comer of the dining the community were getting organizing a delivery service. than $4,000, used to distribute Railroad station and assis- prehensive aid for a burned room there were three mail three Christmas baskets and "We couldn't pay the $1,400 about 200 baskets to more tance of those in distress out family. sacks and a large cardboard other needy families were not or $1,500 it cost for the bas- than 600 needy persons. through other, welfare organi- "In one case a school nurse box. They contained 125 toys getting any, Mr. Leiker ex- kets; we had thought it would The MHIO staff has grown, zations. needed help to buy a wig for a collected by employes of the plained. come to only about $1,000. Joe involving such workers as the Sodden Crisis . child who had lost his hair in United Counties Trust Co. and Form Corporation Azzolina (Joseph Azzolina, late S. Fred Stoekham, who "Shortly after we started a kitchen accident so the gaily wrapped and tagged for Mr. Leiker and the news- Food Circus operator) carried served as MHIO president for the effort we found that often youngster could go to school. Christmas. paper took over the job of us for about a year," Mr. Lei- many years; Donald R. people fairly well off would be MHIO, the Lions Club and the In another corner there was unifying Christmas giving and ker reminisced. Skrivanek of Port Monmouth, hit by emergencies — such as (then) Keansburg-Middletown a brief pause in chatter as coordinating the efforts of The cause was helped sig- current president; Fred J. a death or other crisis when National Bank president, Wil- 'Frederick Wenzel of Port clubs, organizations, churches nificantly by Sam Rappaport, Moschberger of 17 Claridge they had no one to turn to. liam C. Johnson Sr, coopera- Monmouth and Robert F. and individuals in preparing operator of McDonald's Ham- Drive, vice president; Mrs. The organization would pitch ted to get the money for the in and help," Mr. Leiker. ex- Cook of East. Keansburg, rep- and distributing Christmas burgers, Rt. 35, who over the Barbara Skrivanek, corre- rather expensive wig," Mr. plained. resenting the Middletown Se- baskets. past 12 years has donated half sponding secretary; Mrs. Leiker recalled. Robert M. Taylor of 26 S. nior Citizens Leisure Time In 1962 Middletown Helps a day's receipts each fall to "We have a hard time con- Saturday Middletown helps Southview Ter., recording Group, presented a check for Its Own Inc. was founded as a MHIO. vincing some people that a its own once again, dis- secretary, and Mr. Conrad, RegMar Stuff Photo ,$150 and a huge Christmas public charitable corporation, Other Sources suburban community like tributing food and toys for SENIORS HELP — Frederick Wenzel, left, with New Monmouth attorney Other funds have been pro- who serves as luncheon chair- Middletown would have poor Christmas, the time of peace card crafted by Mrs. Donald man and sponsor. presents check for $150 from Middletown Senior C. Merker of Port Monmouth, James R. Minogue donating vided by direct donations families. We have plenty of and good will. And for more them, and often those of us in- Citizens Leisure Time Group to Donald R. Skriva- daughter of Mr. Wenzcl. his legal services. from Middletown citizens to Varied Activities than 200 needy families, the nek, right, president of Middletown Helps Its Own. Annual Luncheon Serving on the original P. O. Box 150\ by coin collec- Two members of the origi- volved in MHIO are shocked holiday will be merrier than it by the conditions we find Holding senior citizens' giant Christmas card is The occasion was the an- board of directors were Mr. tion boxes placed in public nal MHIO crew remain ac- might have been. Fred J. Moschberger, MHIO vice president. nual $50-a-plate Middletown Leiker, Michael F. Silki of 10 Helps Its Own businessmen's Clarissa Drive, Vincent J. luncheon, staged each year by ' Boyle of 3 June Ter., Anthony chairman Thomas Conrad of De Lorenzo of River,Plaza, Belford, to help raise funds Sidney F. Reiser of Fairview for MHIO's annual dis- and Police Lt. (then Sgt.) tribution of Christmas food John B. Kelly, elected first •baskets to the needy. MHIO president. That year distribution of Fruit Cocktail • This Saturday will see food baskets'was a hectic, Green Giant Peas MHIO's biggest effort ever. somewhat helter-skelter af- No less than 230 food baskets fair, Mr. Leiker recalled. Flavor-spun, 1-qt. Great for an 1-lb. Fresh from the containing more than three Rocky Start Fresher tasting 14-oz. appetizer or 14-oz. valley of the Ib. tons of Christmas goodies will "Tony (Anthony De Lorenzo) and lighter besides for desert can Jolly Green Giant can be delivered to needy fami- and Lou Scaduto (of Food Cir- can 22* ,lles. cus, Rt. 35) got the first bas- Middletown does indeed kets ready, but Mike Ward i CHUNKS, CRUSHED, SUCED BONUSPACK FINAST COCKTAIl a help its own. had forgotten to make ar- ' Alcoa Wrap Vegetable Juice 2SU ActionPledged ToObtainHUD Certification FREEHOLD - Freeholder The, mayor offered to go to Director Joseph C. Irwin yes- Washington with county offi- terday pledged that county of- cials at bis expense but the SUPERMARKETS ficials would take action to be freeholders did not respond to re-certified with the federal the offer. For the Store neareit you. call: . Department of Housing and Mayor Salkind said that NX (212) 868-9328; NJ. (201) 871-4324. Urban Development (HUD) there are 15 municipal and so that Monmouth and its mu- two county projects in Jeop- nicipalities would be eligible ardy, adding that while the for federal funds, federal share would be about Holiday Week Stoie Houis: Mr. Irwln said the Board of S2 million, the total funding All storos open lale TliuucJoy Freeholders intend to contact would Involve more than $3 the county's federal represen- million. (inci Friday Open Satutcltiy 111 9 P W tatives and will go to Wash- "All these programs are in or later See local store v. -KJOV,' ington, D.C., if necessary. limbo," he said. The mayor signs for exact store hcr-in "We will do what Is neces- added that the Burnt Fly Bog New Jersey stores open S.JI NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN HOLIDAY FAVORITE N\»X ALMUVKliwL GRINDSa N/^I * J* C* 1 I Finast Mixers Princella Cut YamsT Martinson Coffee Clarify Sctwol Ginger Ale, Club Soda, 1-P»- Ham & Yams A select blend of Quinine Water, Tom 12-QI. always a favorite 2%-lb.{ Individually Ib. Proposal Costs Collins, Half & Half bot. can Roasted Coffees can VICTORY aschino Cherries 3 ?."$ UJk PitteUNDSAY GIANd TRipe Olives -*r 39^sXasanova Oil Marlboro ^MARLBORO - The Board he received from residents of Education last night held a about the prior referendums news conference to dear up was that not enough informa- any "misunderstandings" cir- tlon on the projects Was circu- culating about the K-5 ele- lated. mentary school referendum. Dr. Webber said that if IS, Residents will vote Jan. 17 classrooms of the 27-room on a $2.3 million bond issue school are completed by Sep- for the construction of the ele- tember, double sessions will mentary school, planned for a be avoided. 17-acre site adjoining the Rob- The school will have the ertsvllle Elementary School, largest library in the school and for construction of cafe- system, three kindergarten terias for the Central and rooms, art and music rooms, Robertsville Schools. a gymnasium and two special SUPERMARKETS Deducted from the $2.3 mil- education rooms., lion cost will be a $424,000 in Dr. Webber said that a "ca- state aid for school construc- fctorium" will also be built, tion — which must be used by which could be used as a cafe- Feb. 8 — and the transfer of! teria or auditorium. He said 1258,570 from surplus In the that it will be situated so that board's budget that was built township organizations would up over several years. have easy access to lt for Therefore, approximately meetings. 91.B million of the cost will be Acting Superintendent of raised by taxation. Both prin- Schools Frank DeFlno said cipal and interest on the many classrooms would have amount borrowed against the sliding walls, to accommodate •grant will be paid by the state any future innovative educa- and will not affect local taxes. tional programs and to insure Jumbo Shrimp The municipality's share maximum usage of space. Tbt Fill will be raised by bonding over 7»Stadeats a 20-year period. Mr. DeFlno said the cur- The board, using tax rate riculum of the school would Finast OVEN increments based on assessed "basically" be the same as In valuations calculated by Jo- the existing K-5 classes. READY Shrimp Roll seph La Mura, township tax The acting superintendent Prime Cut from the first p assessor, has worked out the said the school will house ap- This Christmas pleatTURKEY* your family with a S "estimated" effect the bond- four ribs only C proximately 750 students, He FINAST PRIME U.S. GRADE 'A.' TURKEY. Cleaned Squid ing would have on the tax rate said that although the bound- These naturally |uiey turkeys contain abso- over several years. aries have not been set, chil- lutely NO ADDITIVES and the pop-up timer The project would have no dren from the area west of irj the breast of the turkey tells you when its affect on the tax rate next Gordons Comer Road, In the done ... to assure you ef a perfectly cooked Sirloin Tip or Rump year. In 1974, based on $133 Whlltler Oaks East area, turkey. million in assessed valuations would attend the school. Beef Steaks in the township, an increase Mrs. Paula Forster, a board of six cents per $100 of as- |1O to 16 lbs. 45fb| over 18 lbs. Ground Chuck Baked Ham member, said that she and sessed valuations is antici-, other board members will pated, THE BUTCHER SHOP (at Red Bank only) hold information sessions with In 197S, based on $135 mil- parents and local organiza- ' lion of assessed valuations, 11 tlons to explain the plans fur- BONELESS cents would be added. By ther. ITALIAN STYLE FILET IYIIGNON 1980, based on $135 million as- In addition, Dr. Webber said Hot or Sweet Bottom Round or sessed valuation, 10 cents 100% Pure Pork Cross Rib (shoulder) Whole Beef Tenderloin a public hearing will be held would be added, and In 1985 shortly before Jan. 17.' USDA U.S.D.A. Choice $249 Swiss Cheese and 1990, based on $135 million Ib. one price WHY CHOICE Ib. The new school, tentatively of assessed valuations, nine named Robertsville School 2, cents and seven cents would will cost an estimated be added respectively. $2,032,120. Cafeteria additions Fresh Salads 33* Within the past 12 month!;, to the Robertsvlllc and Cen- JLAkkk) the board has twice watched a tral Schools are estimated at ste $4.9 million referendum for $I32,»5O and $117,600 respec- Convenient Check List construction of a new middle tively. Farm Fresh Daily Features! school go down to an over- to make shopping easier Stfttfetf whelming defeat. Voters also Dr. Webber said that as cur- rejected a land-only referen- rently planned, the new school D Pie Crust Mix,.., dum, which did not specify will have a steel frame with Biscuits what was lo be built on the cindcrblock walls. He said, D Oranges «*X site. >.s> however, that this could be Pillsbury Board president Dr. Charles changed when the contracts • Cranberry "tr . Cans Buttermilk 8-oz. 0. Webber said one complaint for construction are awarded. or Bollard pkg. apreao Hum** With Coupon o D Boiled Onions:,;: Pure Apple Cider "ST 45 Bay shore Democrats • Cleaned Shrimp ££ Finast Mozzarella Slices I! or. 'Pillsbury Cookies JL £ 52 Opposed to Superport D Cocktail Sauce n,«. 'Quick and easy to D Borden Egg Nog prepare foods. . .fresh frozen Whipped Cream Cheese r^i 5* 39* EAST KEANSBUIIG - The The motion was sponsored by to assure you of wholesomeness. Bayshore Democratic Organi- Marlboro Mayor Morton Sal- • Uncle Bens.KV Redi-Wip Whipped Topping zation Is opposed to a deepwa- kind. Finast Melon Balls K 29* Vegetables ei 25* Nucoa MargarineK, tcr port (or oil supertankers Walter Gehricke, Matawan • Bread Crumbs flSlit £ 17* 13 miles off Long Branch or in Township, sponsored the com- 1 S« Blue Bonnet Margarine X Sandy Hook Bay. muter resolution. The State • Realemon '"" & 49* Buitoni Ravioli'™" "U" 69* Durkee'SSK The organization also unani- Senate last week approved Roman Chizza ';?,'• 89* Buitoni Pizza 69* Finast Egg Nog mously requested the Port of legislation authorizing a |850 • Cocktail Mixes m 79* New York Authority to In- million transit program for Snow Crop'ffi'M*™ 53* Mortons Pound Cake 49* Finast Heavy Cream clude the rehabilitation of the the metropolitan area. • Cocktail Mixes TX 59* Central Itallroad of New Jer- Health & Beauty Aids • Asparagus •»& tu 75* ' scy as part of Its PATH com- Carcross, 45 miles south of 1 Ik. H K. Make Finasl your headquarters for your muter program. Cll the capital city of Whitehorse, D Pumpkin Mix.«, 23* Gillette Deodorant Bufiain Tablets Christmas needs. We have a large selection ' Marvin Ollnsky, organiza- Yukon gained its name from tion chairman, made the an- D Red Cabbage NaturalS»n> S-oi. >7QC bot.ef of tree lights, candles, small toys and gift an abbreviation of "Caribou Mfri. $1.39 Hit can i, if Mfn. $1.23 lilt 60 paper at price* that will make your Christ- nouncement. lot. 79* Crossing," the name the In- • Finast Tuna Cll 49* mas merry. The organization opposed dians gave the settlement be- Inck'i III. the deepwater port and re- cause of the tens of thousands D Candy 49* Vaseline rss* Lotion Q-Tips Cotton Swabs lated 56-inch pipelines through of caribou that used to mi- central Monmouth County be- grate across the narrows be- 15-01. i$]09 B»«f Mir.. $).o» lilt t»t. cause of the environmental tween Bennett and Tagish Mir.. $1.01 llil 170 pollution that might result. •rictfrrfecflve thru Sun., Dec. 24th. Not responsible far lypojrophkol arms. i n«W iprehibil.dbylaw. Lakes. It The Daily Begtster, Red Bwifc-MkMletown, N J, WtAmfay, December Vk, Vfll Job of Jose ah: Become Wanderers to Save the Child Editor's note: Bated on the in alien towns, Joseph replen- loneliness, of rejection, isola- Bible and other ancient writ- ished their foodstuffs. tion and hardship. Some ancient ings, this is the third article of a They crossed the Nile on a writings suggest it lasted seven live-part Christmu series ferry raft propelled by poles. In years; others say it was only a It's Never Too Late ' about Joseph, the steady, work- the distance loomed the giant matter of months. However, hardened carpenter who headed pyramids, built by toiling ar- since Jesus was born about the family of Jesns, protected' mies of slaves in bondage to three years before Herod's To Shop him and taught him the ways of Pharaoh — as the forebears of death, and was more than a manhood. Joseph and Mary once had been year old when Joseph fled with until Moses led them to free- him, they evidently had to re- By GEORGE W. CORNELL dom. main in exile about two years AP Religion Writer Olden artists have portrayed — until after Herod's death. CRATES BEVERAGES Watching the princely the small boy, Jesus, sleeping Once again, as so often be- camel train depart, Joseph in his mother's arms between fore, Joseph found his guidance had a foreboding sense of the massive paws of the Sphinx. in a dream. "Rise, take the uneasiness. There had been According to ancient, non- child and his mother, and go to fora only a hint, a veiled intimation, canonical writings, the family the land of Israel, for those who but it bore the trace of terror. lived for a time at Heliopolis, sought the child's life .are Merrier Christmas The child's life might be imper- where a small Jewish commu- dead." iled. nity existed.. The long flight was over, Whether for home entertaining or gift Joseph went back to his work ' Largely, however, the ac- ' Some legends say they returned giving you'll find the finest of Imported counts say, they were driven by by ship, boarding at Alex- bench and lifted a piece of andria. By whatever means, and domestic wines, liquors and beers rough lumber to dress. Prom circumstances from place to at Crates. We specialize In gift baskets place, once living in a lean-to' they journeyed back to Israel. under it an adder hissed and They intended to return to Beth- and Individual business gifts. Free de- slithered away. Just then, a shack built by wattles against a livery within a reasonable range. cloud crossed the sun and ruined wall, at times finding' lehem, but learned that Arch- brightness became shadow. shelter on steps or in an arch- - elaus, a murderous son of He- way, sharing the space with rod, now ruled there, and 2,000 Shrugging, be proceeded with Jews had been crucified, 3,000 bis work but the brooding dis- beggars, the maimed and or- phaned waifs. ' slain in riots and 30,000 sold into quiet would not leave him, If slavery. danger threatened, he must act They were refugees, impov- to overcome it. He must not erished strangers in a strange To safeguard his family, Jo- Complete Glassware Dept. land, without friends, ignorant seph changed their course and fail. He vowed it. destination. He led them along Wt havt Hit glaum (or whatever drink you Mrve. No one would harm that boy, of the language. Joseph knock- Sat our selection and stock up now. Alw t«ts for gift giving. ed on many doors, gesturing the western sea coast north- no magistrate, no court nor le- ward into the fertile valleys and gions of a vassal king! They with his tools to make known he sought work. He frequented the mountains of Galilee. Back to New Year's would not touch a hair of him! Nazareth. The muscles of Joseph's large marketplaces where con- arms rippled and his beard tractors hired labor crews, and They had been fugitives, dripped sweat as he planed the took backbreaking jobs, cutting struggling migrants, homeless rocks and hauling them on in alien surroundings for two ,J CHAMPAGNE splintery board. years, the child condemned to jCS-SODA Imported & Domestic It was strange how dark tid- huge, wheeled platforms. ings often came sheathed in The old nonbiblical accounts death by a king. But he was For the whole family. Large Stock always magnificent courtesies, so say they encountered thieves, saved by the canny, resolute chilled and ready sorcerers, a pathetic mad wom- Joseph.. A holiday must. smoothly, so sensuously, in learning to distinguish shapes Nonetheless, the charge "was such dignified decorum. Yet un- an who stripped herself naked, The prophet Hosea long be- and-faces, to clasp with his his, the keeping of a life. It was aided a woman attacked by ser- fore had heralded God's intent: derneath they whisper of death. fingers, his lips forming those up to him. He clenched his big, Both he and Mary had been pents. Mary did her washing in "Out of Egypt I have called my untrained smiles that spring callused hands before him, springs and rivers! Occasion- son." And it was the sturdy greatly awed by the visit of the from some basic spark in hu- glaring into the night.. CRATE'S BEVERAGES ally, admiring strangers lifted Joseph who preserved the boy Magi, those lordly Persian man life, babbling, saying his "0 God," his heart cried with 20 N. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK scholars of the start. Their gifts up the boy Jesus to embrace through that grim experience first near words, loudly pro- the Psalmist, "when I am him. and brought Mm safely home. OFF STREET PARKING 747-1485. claiming his appetites, sproutr afraid, I put my trust in thee... Tomorrow: A Lost Son. a wonder to behold. ing his first teeth. At more than Thy faithfulness is a shield and It was a period of wandering Yet their arrival, after a 1 year of age. he was beginning buckler ... Deliver my feet -"HIP •mil"' journey of many months and to toddle about by bracing him- from falling " 1,500 miles, had stirred a com- self on wallsor benches. ^ ^ ^ motion in nearby Jerusalem. jn Iecmes o[ They had told of persistent in- The family had remained a dream, out of that hidden quiries about the child by throug""»«"h tha*™t1 perioP*™d *i n Bethlef "uue- reservoir ofl understanding Koine's cruelly suspicious pup- £em- Galilee, their former from which Joseph often bad. pet king, Herod. 5°me,to «« n01?' ••j" was!? a *awn insight and decision, an However, they had given as- J™"1";of aroied upnsingsJte- angelic vision appeared to him, mirance that rate thin going **?££»£ ™ffi£ Mying: back through Jerusalem as He- ffi™ J™*Si 1™UttS ' 9 2O-PIECE I While 19 SERVICE Gold. Green. Blue 21,95 FOR FOUR WREATHS ALLREVEREWARE Albert G.Masch AND CLUB ALUMINUM 20, COOKWARE Masch Gets 8.88 5.98 Promotion I CORNING 4 QT. MIRRO ELECTRIC COVERED POT CORN POPPER At E AI AND THE VERY BEST DM 11 OR WEST LONG BRANCH - DO FARBERWARE SAVE '9.96 Albert G. Masch of Holmdel 6.5fO STAINLESS STEEL Vk QUART has been promoted to pur- FOR A HAPPY chasing manager at Elec- SAUCE PAN AND COVER tronic Associates, Inc. REG. 9,95 He has been an associate at NEW YEAR EAI since 1969 when he joined ,19.95 12.98 the company as senior buyer. IWEAREVER-HEAVY Mr. Masch was employed I DUTY TEFLON I! PROCTOR STEAM- for 19 years with Bendix Cor- 7 PC. SET 24.95 VBIUB SPRAY DRY IRON poration where he progressed through every phase of pur- Free Delivery 741-7500 chasing from expediter to pur- chasing manager for the Sem- CORNING 10-CUP iconductor Division in Holm- Est. 1925-3 CREDIT PLANS del. (1st. 1925) 1LZJ& Active in both business and ..community state bank ELECTRIC civic organizations, Mr. Masch is a member of the Na- PERCOLATOR tional Association of Purchas- 5 J| and trust company * MIDDLETOWN.IU NEW JERSEY ing Management, Purchasing Management Association of MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT'iNRUflANCf' Free Delivery 741-7500 REG. 99 North Jersey, Holmdel Kl- 29.95 wants Club, chairman of the 132 BROAD ST. RED BANK Holmdel Industrial Devel- 19 opment Committee, and a OPEN DAILY Jam. to BP^- member of the Planning Board (here. MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE AT ACME AND SUPER SAVER! OPEN FoLATr your shoppinE SATURDAg convenience, mott AcmYe anANd SupeDr Save OPEr MarketNs wil lSUNDA be Y December 23rd ft 24th. Cheek your local stores window sign (or exact Holiday hours! BOTTOM ROUND, SHOULDER OR SIRLOIN TIP YOU'RE GOING TO UKE IT HERE! YOUR I CHOICE 5 Top Round Roast 1.18 Boneless Rump Roast. lb 1.28 Ground Round 99 Boneless Chuck Roast. c DELICATESSEN & SEAFOOD FANCY YOUNG GRADE "A" LANCASTER BRAND Semi-Boneless Hams...w^^D..,b.89 s AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! Smoked Ham Roasts? b 1.09 (Delicatessen items sold only in Markets with Delicatessen!) C TURKEYS Pork Chop Combination ;• ,,98° Bar-B-Que Chicken Jb 69 C C C Lancaster Turkeys..s?K.. lb 43 Basted TwfceyiHg...*45" Old Hickory Meat Franks ,4 68 Fresh Potato Salad 29 LANCASTER Mir c CRAOE'A" ,u fflfC n e C Butter Ball Turkeys..$£k.°47 Basted Turkeys 10-lta. aup>>*">-~ • Schickhaus Franks i? J£89 Boiled Ham....."™. %*.69 C 38 Sau-Sea Cocktail /: 3 $99° Haydu Cooked Salami b 59 C C LONDON BROIL I Lancaster Beef Liver. ....,„. 69 Domestic Swiss Cheese b 69 s c $ Top Round London Broil -, 1-58 HOLIDAY PARTY PLATTERS Beef Bologna.....^. .*?™..... lb. 89° Flounder Fillet....?- tb 1.19 * your holiday parly i rmf iucc«»« wllh • O $ C $ Dallcatf ntn Pirlv Platlir from your nenby Acmt or Super SavoSavarMarttlr Marictt! ChChoose a fro' m our wid'a vanary of col1Jd Cameco Boiled Ham..:^.?...... ,h 1.T9 Breaded Fish Cakes..^...,b 49 . Sirloin Tip London Broil. 1.48 cuts for any «Ut parly. b Rath's Sausage Meat *. 57C Frozen Cod Fillet » 99C GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! BHffl§ IOZIQC GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS ... • can | v SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE pSCS' Q20-oz.$fl DOLE PINEAPPLE ™ t • Vj cans I IDEAL CRANRERRY SAUCE. RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE REYNOLDS FOIL =IMItMIMJ IMMMHIMMI COLD POWER DETERGENT... , 49-oz.CCbox 1I1CI IDEAL PEACHES— ALL 46-01. e P C Hawaiian Punch....KAV6R3> • can 33 Coronet Luncheon Napkins] Acme Garbage Bags O &33 40-oz.JIAi 10 c Princella Yams , .....can *KJ Franco American .?$$k. . ct°i4 Brillo Soap Pads IS C Wincrest Coffee E 65 Nandi Wrap Carnation Coffee Mate. • • jar 03 Bordens Egg Nog ?^79C Bartender iuw.*^™..COCKTAIL ' ^k?i67° Ocean Spray Sauce..™™ 2^51° Prices effective thru L A v RS C Dec. 24,1972 in Niw Royal Gelatins ^. . . :?. . PK": 9° Vogelers Mayonnaise. 3?59 Luncheon Meat Jersey, Point Pleas- C c ant & North, in Slalen Ginger Ale "n? 12 ^'1 0 & C Boiled Onions. 31 Stuffed Olives r»™* !r45 Island, and in Orange County, New York. Quantity rights reserved Nat respon- sible for typographi- FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS' £ FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! cal errors BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP GOLDEN BANANAS. lb. SWEET GIVE AN ACME JUICY SNOW CROP. ...?..^^ ANJOU PEARS GIFT CERTIFICATE THIS HOLIDAY! THIN You give your friends SKINNED and rctation* a gift BIRDSEYE GREEN BEANS 2 47 LARGE TANfiELOS 10 59 they need & want when you give s gift ; UflDO ll'fllllfDEO DURKEE JUMBO C of food! And, Ihey can o R R SUNKIST choose Irom all the ; HUno UUUwlito...... NAVEL ORANGES.. 6 69 fine.quality food* o available at every c n c Acme and Super Farmdale Peas.. 1?Birdseye M 22^49' Oelicious Apples""!,b29 Emperor Grapes .- ",b39 Saver Market! Gift C C Certificates are avail* Corn on the Cob Pascal Celery.^.. STALK28 Southern Yams...»...h19° able in MO.OO,'5.00,4 69 Strawberries.««?.. e M.00 denominations • II III CRANBERRY C & can be purchased at C C K T A L 29 Perx Lightener ^ 2 Celery Hearts ...^39° Diamond Walnuts ,b 59 any Acme or Siiptr Welch S...^. .°. . . . ! 1 OUHD 16-02. GCC Saver Market. m • OCEAN Red Radishes ! 29 Yellow Onions 29 1 ; 2.29 Chock Full O NutsC*K* .pkg. DO Shrimp..^ . THERE'S AN ACME OR DAIRY FOODS AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! HOLIDAY FAVORITES AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! SUPER SAVER 5 MARKET Ultra Ban.....^^«IE, - 99^ Digel Tablets «:« NEAR YOU! CCO TE$ Imperial Soft Margarine II ^ 39° Forllmxictioeiiionind Prell Shampoo »w87 -- 1.19 Bayer Aspirin ihopping houri ol Iht Acmt or Suptt Savtr Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits 11 Maalox T98° Alka Seltzer Marktl ntlrflt you, Temp Tee Whipped. M c pliaii call: ss Micrin ftouthwash bf99 Eveready Batteries. AREA CODE 201 Reddi Whip Topping .. 643-9000 Acme and Super Saver carry C CASH C CASH C CASH I C CASH H REFUND REFUND REFUND REFUND a large selection of Toys, toward purchase of toward purchase of toward purchase of two 2-roll toward purchase ol any 2-lb. can ol any alze jar of pkgs. of Bathroom Holiday Decorations, Fruit Bas- SAVARIN VLASIC LADY SCOn GENERAL MILLS COFFEE PICKLES TISSUE SNACK ITEM kets, & Small Appliances at WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 48' WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON nid«m»blt thru Dtc. !«, 1973. n«d«imlb!t thru DM. It, 1972. HidMmable Itiru Dtc. 24, 1077. n.dnm«bl« Ihru OK. 24. U7! Super Saving Discounts! LIMIT ONE COUPON PEn fAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 7-Mlg. 7-Mlg 7-Mlg. .j &: 7-Mlj '' There's a Friendly Acme Market Near You! 246 Norwood Avenue ^6tt^ 576 River Rd. v^aj^ 1051 Broadway • Rt. 36 MATAWAN UNCROFT ELBBION FAIR HAVffl W. lONfi BRANCH NEPTUNE MANALAPAN Apollo Flight Stirs Memory TV Dally Etgtoter, ReflgMk-MMCctwi, NX f etowday, December a, ym 15 Of Historic Balloon Landing going out for BUSINESS! By SHERRY CONOHAN eagerly at the landing site as the balloon, named Explorer Free Zipper! Free Buttons OCEANfORT - From a" II, descended the final few farm field near Kennebec, S. feet. (LOOM) Dak., Theodore Master Massager Master Lightweight 6-Piece Massager Set relaxes, revitalizes, Master Mini Styler soothes. One of the most versatile massager Massager sets ever. Tha Vibra-Zing massages face, An Ideal Traveling Companion scalp, feet, body — Even scratches your Eases muscular aches stimulates scalp. Vibr- back — with five specially designed attach- ating action relieves tension, soothes and In- vigorates. Precise fingertip control make pos- The mini styler has a convenient "fold-a- ments. Steady action creates thousands of .' way" handle and vinyl tote bag - gleaming pulsating vibrations every minute. Perfectly, sible every type of massage, from a light fa- cial workout requiring only a pat to a deeply chrome finish — three position switch hot, balanced and lightweight for near effortless cold & off. operation. Healthful, stimulates circulation as penetrating' rubdown involving firm kneading it refreshingly relaxes. and rolling of muscles. 9.99 9.99 9.99 .LAUNCHING SITE — Stratosphere balloon Is readied for ascent from the Strato-Bowl, a rock- rimmed natural bowl In the Black Hills near Ra- pid City, S.D. Name Probationary Master Professional Type Master Professional Type Patrolman at Ocean Master Swedish Styler/Dryer OCEANTOWNSHIP- dented action here last night, Massager Shapes, sets, styles, hair In minutes. Profes- Robert E. Swannack of Nep- council also named two local Massager sional typo styling dryer designed for family tune, a Bradley Beach police women as special police offi- The latest concept in massaging - pulsating Professional model. Spring-mounted motor l use - obony and chrome finish - light- officer, was named a proba- cers. head eliminates hand fatigue and provides > provides powerful floating action. Diecast weight, easy to handle, dual push button tionary patrolman here by THey are Mrs. Marie Sicill- deep penetrating action. Designed to pormit aluminum housing and base. Thick sponge switch 'hot/cold/off. Convenient adjustable Township Council last night. ano of 408 Roosevelt Ave. you to reach hard-to-got-at-parts of the rubber cushion. temperature control, 320 W, 115 v. AC. U/L Patrolman Swannack will and Mrs. Patricia Bonforte ol body. & C.S.A. listed. fill a vacancy left in the local 368 Lake Ave., both Oakhurst. 16.99 16.99 I'olico Department by the res- Township Manager Ronald 16.99 ignatlon of Sgt. Thomas Frano said the appointments White. create the first special police OPEN DAILY posts here for women. 9:30 A.M.'Ul II F.M. Sgt. White, a police veteran The new special officers 8UWMY' here with more than 10 years will be "on call," he said, and MIDDLETOWN RT.35 QMUIIBP.M. . service, reportedly has resign- will perform police duties re- • FOniALtlAUOWtDtrUW ed his police post to enter pri- quiring the services of female vate business. In unprece- police personnel. weo MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL... AND TO ALL GOOD EATINGI WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES jfliMfe Stow Window Siqru IMPORTANT FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: Always do what is honest and (air for every customer RA1NCHECK: If an advertised special is ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It en- titles you to the same item at the same price the following week Or if you SIZES wish we'll give you a comparable item' 18LBS at the same special price. Ciff from GUARANTEE; 4 Ribs Only A&P offers an unconditional money- back guarantee. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. 2 fo 3-/b. Average rtuJken, CENTER CUT THINSLiaDALLVARIETIES Smofewl Hunt Stmfe/4 SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 8-12 lbs. Wafer Average Added HARD or CENOA 5AUMf or Super Right pkg. "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY H9 JawbftSlwiwp np C«Mail3 JAHEPARKER flpplfPl JANi PARKER HERB JAHE PARKER f LAIN mTANttOO% BRAZILIAN YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE or CldbbSodct A&P WHOLE AND PIECES GREEN G/ANT SOUR CREAM-ALL VARIETIES DKy ROASTED CASHEWS or GREEN G/ANT H wok Aim /bP V BIRDSEYE- FROZEN GREEN CIAHT-FRENCH STYLE OR KITCHEN AMER. PAST. PROC. 16-ox. C OOl W lUp TOPP/NG «nf." - FROZEN AtP;ELL»fDorWH01.EB£RRy OCEAN SPRAy-CRANBERRV-APPLE PILLSBURY CRESCENT I GRADEA-FROZEN MAYBUD Saaef ™ I'mitom Ob IM SHELL I -LO. PKG. 3 BEAN OR VEGETABLE A&P Mi Honour SaliuL* ftr49t WfTH COUPON BELOW Oil A. ANNPAC£ mm Toward purchase of FOUR - 2 ROLL PKGS. FACIAL TISSUES Unlit one coupon per family. Limit one coupon per family. Coupon good Coupon good "l! '""I""' P" family. Mini Sun., Dec. 24. Coupon good 25* ONEPKG.OFIOO FOR DISHES »A '•'""'fonecounonptrfomi/y, .. ., TJL - 288 •AT Coupon oood Lm»' »"• coupon ptr family. tbruiun,, Dtc. Coupon food ,«IW-M-«—-T^**"-.. ---c,,,,,.,^.^^,;^:;-—„ • ^J^Z^SZS^.J^TX^r^^^^JS' < 'ypographlcalerrort, Tte Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.I. Wednesday, December 20,1972 J'/ Caflton Could Enridi lives of County Residents By HI/TON BLOCH of theater usage. The Mon- fice at 842-9000. something of a model County mouth County. have affirmed the view that to mouth County Arts Council is It is clear that the Mon- Council in the eyes of the New There is a concern here that be attractive in the best in recent months, few an- certainly a convenient, ready- mouth County Arts Council BRUSH Jersey state Council on the eventually must be shared by sense, a community must of- nouncements have raised as made vehicle to carry out this has again emerged as a mobi- Arts which relies on it for rec- every county resident. The fer a1 balance of commerce, much interest and commotion kind of arrangement. It would lizing and coalescing force in WORK ommendations on grant appli- arts cannot exist indefinitely recreation, education and cul- as that of the Walter Reade al$o seem to be so advan- Monmouth County. In organ- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIII cations and for the dis- as a thing apart, detached ture. These are interlocking Organization placing the Carl- tageous to the interests of the izing Showcase 1 it became an. tribution of grant funds from (he "real business" of the elements which must be nur- seums, and arts councils need ' (on Theater up for sale. It is county to preserve this facil- effective catalyst for cohe- sents so many county arts awarded to Monmouth County community. The arts are not tured and advanced by the en- the support of the public, not easy to see why. ity that it may be reasonable rence among the many Mon- groups, and which has the ca- arts organizations. a private concern of a few tire community. The job is far only because they have a dif- The 1,500-seat Carlton is one to anticipate some share of mouth County arts organiza- pacity to act with sufficient Further state-county coop- struggling groups which are too important to be left to an ficult time of it already, but of toe larger theaters in this county support. tions. Now the council has hall speed and authority to make a erative efforts will result in a trying to keep some kind of unassisted few organizations because the quality of living area. It may be the only one Needed Hall another important role thrust difference. far better opportunity to cor- cultural flame from becoming which carry on the cause. in Monmouth County would be left with a full stage and or- It is quite important that upon it because it is the only The Monmouth County Arts ral additional state and feder- extinguished. The theater groups, dance unsatisfying and bleak indeed ; chestra pit, green rooms, this structure not be torn down agency extant which repre- Council has quickly become al funding for the arts in Won. Already many businessmen groups, music groups, mu- without them. dressing rooms and stage trap in favor'of offices or stores door. These attributes make it in any event. Largely cos- most attractive to all the per- metic renovation would make ir •*••• • • • • ************* forming arts groups, most of the Carlton an attractive and which haye long suffered sorely-needed performance without adequate production hall. The large seating capaci- space. ty would make tickets avail- The Carlton Theater was able at a price reasonably low built in 1926 and opened with a enough not to exclude senior movie and some vaudeville citizens or others of more acts. At the time it was con- modest means. The high cost structed, the large interior di- of replacing such a facility mensions and the stage with from scratch means we prob- its dressing rooms were part ably would wait a long time to of a mode of operation which have another such'theater. is no longer economical for ci- Action must be taken soon, Great nema alone. But its potential however, as several offers is well understood by such or- have already been tendered ganizations as little theaters, on the theater and I doubt dance groups, the New Jersey that it will remain available liquor outlet Symphony Orchestra, the for very long. Monmouth Arts Foundation I have suggested that all in- and the like. terested parties — organiza- Prestige Business tions, performing arts groups, It is also encouraging to see businessmen, educational in- real movement among the stitutions and concerned citi- area's small businessmen who zens — be asked to send rep- also appreciate the value that resentatives to a meeting a performing arts ball in Bed ("rally" if you prefer) to be Bank would mean for business held as soon after the first of and for the town's prestige. the year as possible. What better place to hold such a AMERICAN WHISKEY It is significant and com- meeting than in the Carlton? mendable that'the Monmouth Workable Consortium World's Finest County Arts Council has lost The object of this gathering don't mind spending no time springing Into action would be to determine if a a little less. and Worth It on this matter. The Arts workable consortium can be UHTUCir HIKICHT BOUIIOI Council immediately under- established posthaste in or- WHisur took a study of the Carlton, der to obtain this facility, and which is now nearly com- have some hope of operating $R45 pleted, and the prognosis, is it as well. This suggestion Fifth reasonably encouraging. The seems to have been well- 80 Proof problem is not so much the received and I look lonvard purchase price of f 100,000 (al- to its possible implementa- The whiskey for people who like to be together 86 Proof 86 Proof J though this has not yet been tion. Meanwhile, anyone inter- solved) as the ongoing cost of ested in assisting with this ef- operation subsequent to pur- fort, or in sharing the future •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*^^^^^^^^»»»^^- chase. use of the theater, is encour- A logical possibility would aged to write the Monmouth Involve the close alliance of County Arts Council, Post Of- many area organizations, fice Box 305, Lincroft, N.J. or each contracting for a share telephone the Arts Council of- Dec. 27 Meeting SethyHolmdel On 2 Ordinances Quality-Value Since 1836 HOLMDEL — Action on two construction of a new town- ordinances up for adoption ship post office on Crawfords last night has been postponed- Corner Road adjacent to S 19 untii a special meeting Dec. Township Hall. SPECIAL WINE SELECTIONS Look what 5 in Quarts 27 by the Township Com- "At present township resi- mittee. dents are served by five dif- A ?180,OUU bonding ordi- ferent post offices," said May- The nance to finance construction or David Cohen. "Hopefully THE IMPORTED ROSE fp RED BARON of a tennis club adjacent to the new post office will bring the swim pool complex off all residents under a Holmdel MATH S Holmdel-Keyport Road was L\ licbiraumilch address." Like a trip A held over to await results of a Globe Petroleum Inc. of •in The delicious wine, • . review by the state Division Red Bank was the sole bidder to Portugal ffA ; of Local Finance. State per- to supply township vehicles '" from the Rhine mission is needed before the' with gasoline and was bonds can be authorized be- awarded a contract at 21 cause the township has ex- cents per gallon including a Mix with ceeded itsdebt limit. pump. An ordinance to vacate a The township has received Product of Portugal portion of Old Pleasant Valley a six-montn installment of Road north of Rt. 34, had to 115,736 under the federal reve- France's Delicate Moregurglygulps be held over because notices nue sharing program. Vintage Red Burgundy for your money of the impending vacation The committee ratified pur- BLENDED were sent to the wrong chase of equipment for the WHISKEY people. road department totaling ap- ¥\ BICHOT Cruz Garcia Confusion arose in township proximately $2,825. Included 80 Proof offices because Old Pleasant is equipment for making its :KENTUCK\| Valley Road is a paper street own road signs, which accord- and does not appear on maps. ing to Committeeman Domln- 31CHOT It was originally vacated ick Luccarelli, should save years ago and then, through money. $190 RICH IN FLAVOR error by a subdivider, rededi- On recommendation of cated to the township. Richard M. Schulz, township RICH IN SMOOTHNESS A meeting between repre- engineer, the committee ac- sentatives of this township, cepted the maintenance bond Marlboro and Colts Neck to and released the performance a proof 86 Proof investigate cooperation on a bond for Section I, Heather IMPORTED;'^ -. ° White GOLD regional sewerage program Hills, The committee also ap- and LABFL awaits action by Colts Neck in proved an amended map for )TARD *** CARIOCA Gold naming its representatives. If Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz. SPECIAL COGNAC SPECIAL SELECTION PUERTO R1CAN RUM BLENDED WHISKEY a regional group is set up, it The original map contained - 175 ' The King of Cognacs.'... <. $ Jf47 Thfi premium lileml %®% would provide sewers for the minor errors in date, lot and $£66 Makes a drink sing! 1 Fifth from the Castle of.Cognac ' f fifth 80 Proof south slope of the township. block numbers. U Quart 80 Proof w Hlth Mayor David Cohen ex- Committeeman J. Paul Jan- pressed concern that a survey nuzzo reported that library being taken by a sewer advi- patronage has increased by a sory committee for the Board third over the year. Through of Health has created con- November, book circulation The Monastery fusion among residents of the was approximately 32,000 south slope. The township compared to 24,000 for the committee will review a ques- same period last year. tionnaire being distributed. On the request of the Vil- Brandy Mayor Cohen confirmed lage Club, Mr. Schulz and Mr. that house assessments will Coughlin will investigate re- Blackberry anil Fruit Brandy, Crcmc tic Menthe Green, be raised approximately |5 building a temporary walk- Don't be misled by the price, fl fj Apricot anil Fruit Brandy. per linear foot for any house way from the Witchwood de- the Quality is superb! receiving sewerage service. velopment to the Village „ , 24 DELICIOUS Additional costs to home- School until more permanent Qur15 owners will include plumbing improvements can be nego- $11175 CORDIALS charges to bring lines from tiated. NI.W flAVORS; lemon and Fruit lltamly/ the house to the street, a Gallon Uanan.-i and I mil BrandyMpple and fmil Brandy hookup and Inspection fee and Mr. Schulz announced that an annual use fee. The hook- if there is no rain, contractors 80 Proof up. Inspection and use fees hope to get the subgradc of McCampbcll Road stabilized will be determined when a re- •MacNaughton Blended Canadian Whiskey; I.W. Harper Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Schonley llosorvo American Whiskey, A Blent); J. W. Dant Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% gional system Is established, and base material down by the end of the week. In the grain neutral spirits; Schenloy Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% grain neutral spirits; Cream of Kontucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Ctcam of Kontucky Hlemlcd Wlm,kuy; Cm/ Garcia Mayor Cohen explained. t Real Sangria; Park & Tilford Special Selection Blended Scotch Whisky; J, W. pant Blended Whiskey; Schenloy Affiliated Brands Corp., New Yurk, N.Y. (y 1972 meantime, the Board of Edu- John J. Coughlin, township cation is running extra busses The above prices do not include applicable sales tax. administrator, announced that for those children attending the U.S. Postal Service has the Village School who nor- authorized the Army Corps of mally use the road. :*I7?I77rn777?Tr?I7^ Engineers to proceed with 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletiwn, N.J. Wednesday, December 2f, JJ72 ^FZrVFir&^rmF'Krm^vV^yW ***^ **^"** jF/ffft RYE 80° •A CIITCl GIN 80° 95 Campus Police Say Thievery Has Replaced SPECIAL VODKA 80e 3QUART Militancy as No. 1 College Security ProblemhIFFEL SC0TCH80°••••4 99? lytEftETRVAN were more concerned with • tones and the tendency of stu- — Personal property worth eting theft rates first noted in lock dormitory room doors is EIFFEL CANADIAN 86.8' Associated Press Writer combating thievery than dem- dents not to lock their dormi- $103,600 was reported stolen in 1970. A few, however, said stu- another important factor. onstrations and bomb threats. tory doors were cited as ma- the first 11 months of last dents have always stolen from "If we could just get the Campus police say thievery "Theft is the major problem jor causes of the thievery. year at the University of each other and are just doing students to lock their doors, it BOTTLED W has supplanted student mili- nationwide and it is rising," Michigan in Ann Arbor. Dur- more of it now. would reduce wallet and EIFFEL WINES CALIFORNIA tancy as the No. 1 security Reports Show Extent ing the same period this year, said Herbert T. Voye, editor There are no national statis- Some security officers said purse thefts practically to ALCOHOL 12% BY VOLUME . problem at colleges and uni- of the Campus Law Enforce- thefts totaling $150,121 were drug users who steal to sup- zero and cut other thefts by 75 VIN ROSE - BARBERONE versities across the country. tics on the increase in campus reported. ment Journal. "There is no thefts, but reports from port their habits are respon- per cent," said Ernest A. Cos- SAUTERNE - CHIANTI $09_ 9 , "They steal everything, question that it is more of a College officials have re- sible for the increase in steal- ta, campus police chief at even if it is nailed down," said around the country indicated BURGUNDY - PINK CHABLIS £. GAL problem than building take- the extent of the problem: sponded to the plundering in a ing. Brown University in Provi- Roberta Ooran, detective ser- overs and the like," variety of ways. Locks were Others, arguing on the basis dence, R.I. geant at the University of Cal- — Incidences of larceny put on the doors of the resi- ABOVi SOID IXCWilVHY Al UffU UQOOkS A sampling of campus po- of arrests they have made, Underlying aU explanations ifornia at Los Angeles. "They lice chiefs by The Associated have increased from 134 in dence houses in the Harvard said drugs played little part in take bulletin boards off the 1969 to 239 so far this year at 'Yard this year. Campus police for the increase in stealing, Press indicated disagreement pilfering on their campuses. according to many campus of- CRYSTAL CLEAR -walls. They take office equip- on whether students or out- Tufts University in Medford, now patrol inside the dormi- Thefts from academic HOFFMAN ment that is chained or bolted Mass. tories at Indiana University. ficials, is the persistent notion siders were responsible for buildings have been a major that the campus is an ivory- SODA down." the upsurge in stealing and on — Bicycle thefts at Florida Ultrasonic alarms have been problem at a few schools, but ICE installed in the academic towered fortress isolated from In a recent survey by the how much campus drug use State University in Talla- dormitory students have the world at large. 12 oz, CANS Burns Security Institute, 58 contributes to the problem. hassee went from 361 in 1968" buildings at Stanford Univer- borne the brunt of the In- 25« 9ILBAG campus police chiefs said they Open campuses, coed dormi-. to 907 last year. sity. crease in stealing. "It is naivej" but there are many students who feel the 66° 6 PK. Wallets and watches are the The free access granted ev- campus does provide a sanc- ever popular standbys of the eryone on the open campuses tuary," said L.B. Kankowski, COCA COLA... 89' 6PK.CANS campus thief, but stereos and and in the coed dormitories of deputy director of public . cameras are increasingly pop- today was cited by many safety at the College Park Brookdale May Form ular targets in dormitory campus security chiefs as a campus of the University of rooms. Typewriters and ad-significant factor In the up- Maryland. "The students AMPIEUGHUD PARKING IN RUtl Of STORE ding machines are stolen from surge of thefts. have a tendency to trust ev- administrative and classroom "When you have doors open eryone. As a result they get FREE DELI VERY 842-9500 Its Own Police Force buildings. The snatching of around the clock, when you taken." LINCROFT - Brookdale'"proved "protection and substa- "Walter Reade Jr., Merle R. expensive 10-speed bicycles have men and women living Community College is consid- ntially eliminate the need to Simpson, Edmund Sullivan, has reached epidemic propor- in the same dorm, it is no AOVEHTHEMENT mi IMPORTED < DOMfinc mis - cm am ering establishing its own po- call on outside agencies for Mrs. Maeble Wiley, and Leon tion at some schools, longer easy- to tell who be- Now Many Wear lice force. services." Zuckerman. One items seems immune longs in there," said Marvin A proposed policy which • Under the proposed policy, from theft. Textbooks. Herrington, director of public FALSE TEETH Contracts totaling $1,246,390 safety at Stanford University. EIFFEL LIQUORS would establish a college the board would delegate au- "I don't know when I last for the construction of an in- heard of someone losing a "It is a simple thing for an- With More Comfort security force was given to ' thority for creation of the po- They know11 denture adhesive Snuffy Smith 7 DID HE I'LL TARN NOPE- NftftV A C6NT f^tL V"', -V i Crossword Puzzle r 1 TH'CflRD GAME JEST COME OUT TH VARMINT . OUT OF HIS POCKETS BROKe UP, ELVINEY, AN1 WINNERS, UPSIDE DOWN ACROSS » Used '51 Garracht. 24 River to GRANNY? 1 Enjoy* leftovers for short the Baltic THAR'S VORE MAN LUKEy AN' SEE situation 33 Carried on 54 Late Mr. ' 25 Birds HEAD.IN' S Range 34 Bruises Powell 26 Stove part FERHOME animal 35 Actress 55 State - - 27 Poebird 10 Stupor Claire 53 He: Lat. 28 Represent- 14 Other: Lat. 35 Avouch 59 Doors ative 15 Play tag 37 Mild 60 Declaim . 33 Certain 16 With: Fr. 38 Top man 61 Nourish horses 17 United States 39 Sawbuck 62 Thick 30 Cronus or holiday 40 Popular 6? Understand- Ocsanus 19 Thaw garb ing words 31 Play a part 20 Sunrabbr. 41 Frosting DOWN 32 Challenges 21 Common 42 Confides 1 T- Cali- 34 Blind parts endings 44 Factories fornia 37 Gave '22 Reparations 45 Fare for 2 Styptic 38 Salad 24 Bills Dobbin 3 Sediment 40 San — 25 Nicholas, 46 Ale 4 Camelot 41 Gather for one 47 Garment name 43 Lodged YEAH, BECAUSE I WHAT DOES THAT SHE MUST NOT KNOW A 26 Levels SO Shoe size 5 Flat round 44 Extol HAVEN'T WON'T BRUSH MV HAVE TO DO WITH- HOW 6OOP I BRUSH I Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle cakes 46 Thailand TEETH YET IT? 6 Muggers ,. monetary COMBED. "TOUR aaaa aaaaa aaaa PITTO 7 Body parts units ' JUOU CJHUU11 HUQH 8 Boston time 47 Drug induced juuis uiiiuuu auaa 9 Discussed languor again 48 Unemployed ULJLJUU UUU UQ0BH 10 Image maker 43 Virile auuu uau UHHUUU 11 Kitchen 50 B—-Betty uciu UUID uua aua item 51 Spanish L1HH1JUU L'lUII filJIlH 12 Fuse coins: abbr.. UHQI'JH nan 13 Does 62 By—I 18 Assessed S3Sntcker-— 23 Miss West 56 Tool, etal 57 Gypsyhortt 6 / la h |Hlo ii 13 1 1 ^^H ^ HOW CAN yOU &E SURE, OF COUBE MRS.BWR& t* HWPY.'SHE r • SUKTTE? BOTH HEANPMR&BMRD SHOULD BE DUIW0U5 WITH JOVt WELL, MM. WORTH, I GUESS DM) iT" | |18| fUM QUITE. HWV ABOUT 86CAIKE THE PROSPECT FOR, V> REALLY SERIOUS ABOUT • 1 THE PROSPECT OF TREIIS, HER. CDUU) BE QUITE ' DESERTIKIGUSFORAWEEK.! 20 22 TRIP! REWARMMa— |21 1 ALTHOUGH DEEP DOWN H PI AT THE EXPENSE I KNOW HE'D RATHER - OF W FATHER'S • • 0zT| | | MMMHl STAVitERE! X-T •^ 1 HAPPINESS? 26 27 28 1 I 1 153T 1 1 i 130 w 3? 33 34 3i 1 Wm mmm 3T 39 •Pi 42 LiE_LL w The Wizard of Id XE FT 1 1 H^rw 56 _Tff 68 r iti TUB WIST HOUR u Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, DECEM- ers. You need only observe 19) — A strong lnenaHui|> — An attractive Inducement BER 21 — Born today, you the difficulties another's means a great deal today as to change your mind may are sometimes impractical, faults bring on him to begin to you find yourself somewhat make sticking to your guns giving your fondness (or plea- correct your own short- buffeted by the winds of fate. difficult today. You'll be glad, sure, for the "good time" full comings. The past experience Take heart in being well however, If you remain firm. rein while such matters as you depend upon need not at liked. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - money, personal relation- all be your own! PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 21) Consider the feelings of a ships, career, and so on go — Observe the way others are partner before making up CRICKET BAT: momentarily down the drain. To find what is in store for overcoming difficulties. You your mind about the present So long as it remains only mo- you tomorrow, select your should be able to follow their situation on the employment ** ( UNDER mentarily, however, there is birthday and read the corre- example and come up smiling scene Reconsider your seldom any real barm done. sponding paragraph. Let your the next time around. stand, Indulging your, moods for birthday star be your daily ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 8)- gaiety may cause you to put — The lighthearted approach An unfavorable day where otf success for a tune or make Ttanday, December {1 may,make you feel better material gains are concerned it impossible for you to give about things - but it won't — but you can still profit spir- attention you should to certain SAGITTAKIUS (Nov. ti- necessarily solve your prob- itually from contacts with other people who depend upon Dec. 22) -An annoying ex- lems. Don't abandon serious- people experienced In new you for affection — but in the perience this morning must ness. lines of endeavor. long run the relaxation from not be allowed to spoil your TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct 28) - duty refreshes you and makes afternoon. Employment scene — Not the day for the pur- Association with one whose in- you better. • activities cause some concern chasing of property. See that fluence may eventually be Not one who sticks to his late in the day. you keep within the limits of very important to you would, own way of doing things no your budget, Small purchases be worth the effort. Stop matter what, you are, in fact, CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan must suffice for the time whatever you're doing and ac- MONey us > rather easily swayed from being. cept an opportunity, MEM SAVE By BBN'IMNPSOME your chosen path — but only 20) — Financial arrangements GEMINI (May 22-June 21) 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) WOW] IN HE FIRST PUC6 J so long as a change of mind or may cause some embarrass- —A strenuous day which may — A steadily improving busi- action does not at the same ment this momlng. You can bring about a real shift in the ness association makes it pos- time involve a compromise of overcome a feeling of strange- tide of your career. The order sible far you to make real Y principles. You are one who is ness by getting happily to of developments may be quite gains this morning. Consult able to learn a great deal work. the reverse from usual. with others concerning no- through the mistakes of oth- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) tions of change. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SREINWOLD the ace of clubs and ducked a giving East two spade tricks. West dealer heart to East's nine. (Ho South thus lost three spades liasl-Wcst vulnerable' Which suit should declarer should have led a heart to the and two hearts. NORTH develop in today's hand — king in order to return the Now for a word about per- 4 983 hearts or diamonds? The op- nine of diamonds for a finesse ILL UUDRESS POWM HERE ilnu— AREWT VOU centages. The hearts would tf AK842 SO I CAM GET IW BED EV6M SONS TO ponents hold six cards of each with the queen." work only if the six missing 0 9 WITHOUT WAKIMG KISS ME suit. How does South know East returned the ten of hearts broke 3-3. The dia- BLOWDIE GOOO NlSHT? which suit will break favor- hearts to the king, and de- monds would work if East had ably? The answer is that clarer had nothing better to cither three or two diamonds; WEST EAST South should play the per- do now than lead a fourth South needed a successful dia- 4 K5 4 A 1042 centages instead of trying to heart to the jack. In the mond finesse no matter how C QJ76 Thu I'liaiiiom Beetle Bailey NOBODY'S I CAN'T STAND YOU LIKE I exo? PERFECT.' LOP-SIPEP /WEAWM.L& TriewA/ I (SRIPIW&/ IT TASTES, DCWT you?/ u io 2V December 2t, 1972 Grode A All While Meal With Riblcii Morvol Miss Bonnie Fand TURKEY BREASTS MissFand Given Post 6-10 Ib f iV* As Therapist avg. RED BANK - Miss Bonnie Fand, Long Branch, has been appointed a speech therapist for the Monmouth County As- sociation for Retarded Chil- dren. BUTTERBALL T0MS Miss Fand received her de- gree in psychology from Rut- TURKEYS gers University and is VXOJL. OOTT On* CMa presently enrolled in a mas- CWl. Oreils CboJt* fton*l*M CROSS-RIB, ter's degree program in KOITOM ROUND OR I TOP ROUND ROAST Boneless lb.$139 U.S. Gov't. Insp. TO* SIRLOIN GLADLY Speech Therapy at Newark ', mm»wtfcrfittiiniilm ._•• Fi«lM.l>il. 4 U.S.DA State Teachers College. } RUMP ROAST ib.'! * CHKMENIEGS {What* Ir»«i*r cult pritwd t\igh\ty hlghvr) STAMPS She received speech arti- 5 • 1 EYrROUNTROMir*" ib-'l * OflCKlNIKASTS FRYING fication clinical training from Newark State Teachers Col- j STEAKS ik«*ur«o*. ik*1M ROASTINGJCHICKINS .39C lege and she is a state Certi- w CHICKENS fied Speech Therapist. ' j tum'£tSZZ£ ib.*l VEUS1EAKS Whobonly ' 1 TOP ROUND STEAK it.*l ITAUAN Smi SAUSAGI niinniiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiriimiiiniinim ' SHmil^WDOMIBROiu!*!5* KIFUVH Births *|M PORK1OIN ROAST iDiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiii Ib. USAGtMtw RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL O9 " DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thorman Id- • 2ahl (nee Marilyn Wilson), 86 Whale Pond Road, Oakhurst, son, Dec. IS. */ COLD CUTS VTT Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! Walsh Jr. (nee Jenny Park- GrMn Giant er), 32 Melrose Ter., Middle- town, son, Dec. 16. CORN NIBLETS Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bar- 12 Retailers See 'Green Christinas' With His Art's Raw Materials * Although the probability of a white Christmas has begun By JAMES GERSTENZANG "There is a use for everything that is thrown away," he Gary has created a number of works that won't fit Into his to diminish, there are indications that this holiday season will RED BANK (AP) — Jim Gary's days are spent wandering said, displaying a Christmas wreath made of dozens of rusted second floor studio on Broad Street. In a courtyard behind his be a green one for New Jersey retailers. the junkyards of New Jersey. During the night, he works in an beer cans with holes burnt in their sides. gallery, he keeps a 15-foot dinosaur made of rocker arms and The State Department of Labor and Industry reported yes- abandoned chicken coop with a welder's torch. When his toils The original life of much of his material is not so evident. brake shoes from some long forgotten autos. The sculpture terday that a statewide survey of 38 selected' retail stores, are complete, he has created a work of art from what may His gallery here, The Iron Butterfly, is filled with a variety of breaks down into several pieces for transportation from gal- ranging from variety outlets to major retail chains, points to a have been, in an earlier life, a crankshaft, steering mecha- objects, ranging in size from small mushrooms that could sit lery to art show and back. 10 per cent increase in sales over the total for the previous nism, and gear box of a mid-fifties Ford. . on one's palm, to a sculptured street scene made of bronze. Some of the smaller items he has made are sold to persons Christmas Season. Gary creates art from junk. The 11-foot work includes 11 realistic figures on a city street. who walk into the gallery to browse, but much of his work is - The survey, compiled by the Division of Planning and Re- From old bolts, washers and nuts he has created a wom- done to order on grants or commissions; search, said, the bulk of the increase is a true reflection of an's torso, each piece of metal welded together in a painstak- A large globe, made of steel in the shapepf gears, is on . sales and is not the result of inflation. ing process to create a perfect figure the artist calls "The Uni- display at the Walter Reade movie theater in Ocean Township, "The consumer price index for goods and services rose versal Woman." and he made a baptismal font from cupper and steel for a lo- pnly 3.5 per cent in.New Jersey from October, 1971 to October, Unlike most of Gary's works, the woman is not for sale. cal church. 1972," the report stated. "This compares favorably with the Mass of Common Hems "The grants are confining. You do what they want," he jump of 5.8 per cent for the same period from 1970 to 1971." Another item with which Gary refuses to part is a work he said. "But it's money." The survey< conducted during the last week in November calls "Signs of the Times." It is a mass of common items rep- The artist was graduated from Freehold Regional High and the first week of December, indicates "a real upsurge in resenting American life: Crossed white and black switch- School where he flunked art. the retail sector of the economy," declared Labor and In- blades, symoliang race relations; Roman numerals XVIII, for "The teacher didn't like my color coordination," he said. dustry Commissioner Ronald L. Heymann. the draft age; coiled springs, representing the solar system; He has had no formal training in art. After serving in the The survey pointed to an 8.4 per cent increase in the per- religious symbols; a small pistol, symbolizing assassinations; Navy, where as an aviation machinist, he learned how to weld, sonal salaries of New Jersey residents during the last 12 a caliper, representing a divided world; and the male and fe- he worked as a counselor for the Job Corps in Edison. months as the primary reason behind the increase in sales. male signs, among other items. "I've been an artist since Nixon closed down the Job Another factor is the additional shopping day between Thanks- "This one's not for sale," he said. "It's been good for me. Corps," he said. . giving and Christmas this year, according to the report. I don't want to get rid of it. It's paid for itself. It's won me a He left the youth training program about four years ago. But the survey found that "the level of seasonal retail em- lot of prizes." Among those prizes is first place in the National He's been an artist ever since. ployment, or the number of additional people hired, appears to Show in Washington sponsored by the First National Bank in Although most of his welding experience has gone toward have remained unchanged from the 1971 Christmas level." Washington. He has also taken prizes in dozens of art shows art work, he made several cars entirely from scrap, shaping This is the result of a change in basic corporate philosophy throughout New Jersey. the bodies and putting together the engines with whatever he' that calls for greater productivity among sales personnel, the could find in junk yards. report stated. iniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiini The name of his gallery came from his experience with cars, j "We feel that by hiring the same number of sales clerks, "We always named cars after animals," he said. "We called they will work harder when the heavy crowds of shoppers them iron butterflies." Start coming in," said the manager of a retail chain. Today's Iron butterflies no longer fly over the roads. They are art works on display, graceful dinosaurs, globes and street . Wednesday, December 20.1972 21 scenes, sitting quetly in living rooms, on office walls and back- State Employes Want 20 Per Cent iuiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHnniiininiiiniiHiMiiiiini yards. TRENTON - State employes told Gov. William T. Cahill yesterday they want 20 per cent raises next year. The employes also said" they want a $6,000 minimum start- Ing salary in the administrative unit, retirement at half pay at age 55 with 25 years of service, cash for unused sick leave at Crocker Gets Rutgers Post time of retirement, complete dental and eye care for employes and their families, more vacation time, full cost-of-Iiving in- By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Mr. Crocker, who has been creases for retired employes, and One per cent longevity pay administrator of the Garden per year payable every third year. NEW SHREWSBURY - State Arts Center, Holmdel In a letter to Cahill the employes spokesmen said since the Clinton C. Crocker, 120 Will- from March 1968 to June 1969, surplus in the state budget for the 1972-73 fiscal year "was per- shire Drive has been appoint- added, "Dr. Bounstein's man- haps the largest ever," many state employes felt modest ed Director, Department of date is to try and make the across-the-board raises could have been granted last year. Cultural Affairs, Rutgers Uni- university the cultural hub of "Therefore, we look to your serious consideration to grant- versity, as of January 2,1973. New Jersey. Ing a portion of the 20 per cent across-the-board increase ef- Mr. Crocker, last week, re- "We know that the state is a fective Jan. 1,1973," the officials said. They added that such signed from his position as cultural desert. Rutgers is In- raises would "not seriously affect your budgetary plans for Dean, Cultural Affairs, Brook- terested in moving from that 1973-74." dale Community College, Lin- point. What we need in New croft, a post he has held since Jersey is to get more people Cahill Tours Med School Site June 1969. who can support the arts to At Rutgers he will replace come out with more active NEWARK - The New Jersey College of Medicine and Julius Bloom, former director and financial support. Dentistry is 20 per cent complete, with the aid of a minority of concerts and lectures of the "As far as I know, we do training program, and the occasion prompted a tour of the university. not have any of .the major campus by Gov. William T. Cahill. "I am most certainly thrill- foundations in this state giv- The governor visited the $160 million project by bus and on ed with the appointment," Mr. ing any substantial support to foot yesterday and saw it as a sign of a brighter economic fu- Crocker said. "My appoint- the arts in general. It is to the ture for racially troubled Newark. ment falls within the new university's credit that It Is "This is certainly a plus," he said. "I think it's the begin- mandate of Dr. Edward going out to build a strong ning." JUNK MADE BEAUTIFUL — Jim Gary stands Bounstein, president of Rut- foundation within the state so Asked by the governor if the project would be completed beside one of hts sculptures, "Brotherhood gers, who wants to be more the arts can grow and flour- on time, its manager, Morris Bouton, said it would be. through the Arts," which was commissioned by responsive to the needs of our ish." The campus* will occupy 47 acres in the city's Central Neptune Township and dedicated In the courtyard state community. The Depart- Referring to his duties, Mr. Ward, where riots erupted in 1967. of its new municipal library. Formed of welded ment of Cultural Affairs is Crocker said'they would en- MR. AND MRS. CLINTON C. CROCKER The buildings under construction will form a U-shape steel strips, the lOVi-foot-hfgh work Is.capped with being expanded for this pur- around a plaza. They will consist of the New Jersey Medical compass all three campuses "flame" of antique leaded glass. pose." of the university at New Brunswick, Newark and Cam- general music at the Miller School, the New Jersey Medical School Teaching Hospital, the den. Street School, Newark and New Jersey Dental School, the Community Mental Health "I will be working," he Bayshore Junior High School, Center, a library and power plant. said, "with the various de- Mlddletown, as an adjunct partments in arts, music and professor of Music, Newark drama throughout the univer- State College, Union. Indict 35 in Car Ring Probe sity structure, bringing in ar- "My duties," he said, "will NEWARK — Indictments were announced yesterday tistic events and experiences, Include close cooperation with against 35 alleged members of five interstate "steal-to-order" not only for the benefit of the the New Jersey Symphony. car theft rings that offered their customers such amenities as student body, but also for the We know they have no home phony registrations, installment buying and money back guar- good of the whole community and we would like to bring antees in case of arrest. at large. musicians closer to students The indictments, handed down by a federal grand jury, al- "These artistic events, on campus either via con- leged the rings stole between 500 and 600 luxury cars, mostly which will parallel or coincide certs, workshops, demonstra- Cadillacs, Lincolns and Buicks, and sold them to buyers in with the university's curricu- tions or lectures. New Jersey and New York. lum, could include leading "Another close connection The men who stole the cars got between $400 and $600 for dance troupes, repertory com- their efforts and the customers paid between $1,000 and $3,500 will be with the Rutgers Uni- panies, orchestras. They versity Choir, a world-famous for their luxury cars, the indictments charged. could cooperate with the uni- The FBI said 27 of those indicted were already in custody organization which has sung versity departments through with many renouned orches- or arrested yesterday. concerts, workshops, lectures, Among those indicted were men identified as Arturo tras throughout the world." giving their audiences a rich- Mr, Crocker said that be-' Ramos, 37, of Brooklyn, a former member of the Ink Spots er experience." singing group; George Raya, 47, of Jersey City, a civilian in- cause of the university's com- Mr. Crocker said that such mitment to encourage the structor in shoe trades at Rahway State Prison; Eddie "Cadil- events will be circulated lac Eddie," Warthen Jr., a federal prisoner on an unrelated growth of the arts, he has through all three campuses so been provided with a large charge; and William Robert Tarver, 32, of Brooklyn, an em- that a larger segment of the balmer. staff with which to accom- community may be able to en- plish his task. Joy them. Public Service Institute Set In this respect, he touched Mr. Crocker who has edited Those Creative Urges on a serious lack at Rutgers. the county-wide Cultural TRENTON (AP) — Gov. William T. Cahill yesterday Kvents Calendar at Brook-_ created a Public Service Institute to help state, county and "The university," he said, While I've always encour- iiimnniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH My living room chandelier. Listen, it isn't as If I've "still does not have its own dale, said, "We have found' municipal governments meet their training and development aged my children's creative this service so successful that needs. In the living room I had oh- hardened my heart to my chil- theater, or concert hall. Vari- urges, I think I've just about so-creatlvely furnished with a dren's artisttc endeavors, or ous small facilities are being we will continue it at Rutgers Cahill created the agency by executive order and then pre- come to the end of my rope. refused to let them encroach on a statn-wide basis. The ca- sided at the swearing in of Dr. Thomas J. Davy as director. clever mixture of modern and used on the campuses while There are, after all, my antique, with daring but basi- on my fancy decor. Honestly, orchestra concerts arc held in lendar will Include all cultural Policies of the institute will be set by a council empowered creative urges to think of. But By I've let them encroach like events on nil campuses for the to make recommendations to the governor concerning training cally tasteful color contrasts, the gymnasium." no one under the age of 11 JUDITH with a piece of sculpture ar- mad. Mr. ("rocker who has had a benefit of (he whole commu- and development of public service employes, to present plans does. VIORST nity. for improving services in these areas, and to present proposals ranged at the optimum angle There are finger paintings wide experience as teacher of I've had it. I've had it. I've on our witty but imposing cof- taped all over my kitchen. for improving the administrative coordination of existing had it! training programs in the state educational institutions and fee table, with... Two coat hanger space This will take some explain- monsters stand on my bed- agencies. ing. You get the idea. I had tak- State Ratifies Pacts The council will include five public members named by en plenty of pains with my liv- room floor. The end began last iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii There rests In my hall a gi- the governor, and the president of the Civil Service Commis- Tuesday, when we went out ing room. And now this .shoe- mobile was hanging there. ant collage of what couldn't sion, the commissioners of community affairs and education, and bought our Nick a new ror, tried to carry the old ones With Bus Companies the chancellor of higher education, the president of Rutgers be but certainly greatly re- pair of sneakers. Now the rea- off and out (perhaps to a lime "Neat-o, huh?" said Nick. sembles toe-nail clippings. TKKNTON (AT) - The end bus service between University, the president of the State League of Municipal- son we had to buy him a new pit?) Nick suddenly put up a "Well, honey ..." I began. ities, and the president of the State Freeholders Association. And on my handsome lime- State Commuter Operator llaynnne and Cranford pair of sneakers was not that mighty fuss. . . "What's the matter? You green desk with all the pencils Agency yesterday ratified through June 30 at a max- his old pair (old, that is, as in "Oh no," he cried. "You don't like my shoemoblle? and papers neatly in place agreements with six New Jer- imum cost to the state of six and a half weeks old) look- can't. I'm taking-them home How come you never like any- you will find this clump of wi- sey bus companies for new or |3«,000. Man Held in Robbery-Murder ed as if they'd been mashed with me. I'm going to make thing I make? You like Alex- zened handmade plastic flow- continued service. In addition to Ihe agree- EDISON — FBI agents arrested an Edison man at his by a trash masher, chomped something really ncat-o with ander's things. You like ers, plus five exceedingly poi- However Ihe agency post- ment with Transport, the home yesterday in connection with last month's robbery-mur- by a rabid lion, then flushed them." Tony's things. Hut you never gnant ceramic ashtrays. poned action on two Items largest New Jersey bus line, der at the Kendall Park branch of the National Bank of New down the toilet and into our And something neat-o he like what I make." Furthermore, I keep telling dealing with the Central Hail the Commuter Operating Jersey. city's sewer system. made. It is called a shoe- Now, my friends, that sim- my boys, so they will not feel road of New Jersey in view of Agency approved. Istvan Mezes, 34, was arrested at 132F Narlna Gardens, No, we bought him the snea- mobile and it involves these ply isn't true. The plain fact Is rejected, that they show a the uncertain future of that where the FBI said he has lived for the past throe months. He kers because we'd received two loathsome sneakers, plus I've never been wild about most artistic ingenuity. How linn's passenger operations. — An agreement with Rock- was described as a Hungarian immigrant, who lias been em- the following tactful note a left-over sandal, plus the any objet d'art that any of many kids-, after all, can fish U.S. District Court Judge land Coaches Inc. lo provide ployed as a mechanic. from his fourth-grade teach- lacerated remains of an Inner my kids have pressed upon a smelly old dust mop out of a Anthony T. Augelh has au additional service between He was charged with robbery In a federal complaint and er: sole, plus a pair of once fuzzy me. 1 mean, an empty bottle neighbor's trash can, tie-dye It thnrtzed Ihc Jersey (>nlr;il In North Hcrfjcn County commu- arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Jerome Schwitzcr In New- "Dear Mrs. Vlorst," It went. once baby-blue bedroom slip-1) of Bourbon covered with water- malaria yellow, and call It a discontinue Its service to nities and the Itergen Mall ark. Schwitzer ordered him into the custody of a U.S. Marshal "I regret to inform you that pcrs that had died a dreadful melon seeds sprayed in gold is centerpiece? Only a Item- 12,500 dally commuters unless through June 30 at a max- In lieu of $150,000 bond. it's a school rule that children death In the washing machine. doubtlessly a very creative bramlt, right? the Ktatc provides the money imum cost to the state of According to a state police account of the robbery: must wear some sort of shoes Let me mention that these Idea, but It happens to look Yes, I've always encour- to pay for the passenger oper- U.O00. Two men entered the bank shortly before it opened Nov. to class. I also regret to say charming items were Inge- like hell next to my aged my children's creative ations. — That Ihe Asbury Park- M, locked five female clerks In a mens' rest room and forced that shoes through which one niously tied to and balanced lamp. And as for the lumpy urges. But that shocmnblle In Gov. William T. Cahill has New York Transit Con. will Richard Mazer, the bank manager, to hand over the cash in heel, one sole, and seven toes on a hank of tangled and very newspaper-stuffed and stabled my living room must go. called a meeting for today continue service through June the building. _ protrude do not qualify." filthy kite string. Let me also together pillow with the words I'm hoping Nick won't slice with legislative leaders to dis- 30 at a maximum cost to the .. Mazer gave them about $70,000 which they stuffed in a A Mighty Fuss mention that when 1 came HI Folks In red and yellow off his car or run away to cuss the nUlroad crisis state of mm atanUonl be- plastic bag before leuving. Okay, So we got him new home from an errand yes- masking tape, well. It hurts Tahiti. The agency entered into an cauw of Uie probwms faced Henry Jackson, (W, the bank's janitor, wax found shot to sneakers. But when the sa- terday, the whole ensemble me to sec it on my carved-oak But even a Whistler's moth- agreement with Transport of by Ihe bMknpt Ntw Y«k 4 death in a ladies' rest room shortly after the robbers escaped. lesman, shuddering with hor- hung from my chandelier. bench. It really does. er hail her rights. New Jersey to provide week' Long Branch Railrotd. 22, The Difijr JfcdWer, Red Bank-MkMletww, tij, W«toesday, Dectmkr M, «7S Reporter Takes a Look at Municipal Jails in the County ByDOBISKULMAN Little Silver police officials in Long Branch and Bed Bank jail, but rarely' are kept over- spected by the state Division lockups - last in August, 1971. proving the keeping of the jail report said of the *"«*|}J«{J believe that most of those who appear scrupulously clean. night unless they're arrested of Correction and Parole — The only recommendations log- Municipal jails, by defini- get clapped behind their mu- Long Branch has late in the day, the chief said. which is scheduled to make were administrative ones, the Little Silver borough halL tion, are temporary lockups nicipal cells are charged with plans—now caught in a com- The Red Bank jail was in- yearly checks of municipal mostly having to do with im- "This modern lockup con- The cells — seven-by-six for the innocent disorderly persons offenses; munity hassle—for a new, C tinues to be operated and feet and 8 feet high — each With rare exceptions, those more often than not that boils million municipal building, maintained in a satisfactory contain a steel sleeping plat- held in municipal jails are down to being drunk. which would include police manner," the state inspection See Hide, Page « awaiting arraignment or post- The Long Branch and Red headquarters and a jail. ing of bail and haven't been Bank jails are decrepit and "You know what our jail is convicted of the charge of stinking. That's obviously a like. It's deplorable," John which they're accused Munic- matter of age; Long Branch's Buffin, public safety director, ipalities must send written re-lockup is almost 82 years old, said. "The only reason the fleelrich, ports to the Superior Court as- while Red Bank's is just one state Isn't down on us hard is signment judge if they keep year younger. because we passed the bond anyone in their lockups more Scrapolwsly Ckaa issue for a new building." than 24 hours. But, like Little Silver's mod- Red Bank doesn't have Long Branch, Red Bank and ern, six-year-old jail, the cell? plans for a new police head- warty- h' quarters, but Police Chief George H. Clayton Jr. wishes C it had. The need Is for more free'- - facilities as well as for more Mtmtxr modern ones, he pointed out Police officials in all three towns said that prisoners ra- rely are kept more than a few hours before being arraigned and then released in their own recognizance, on bail, or transported to the county jail in Freehold for detention. iS New Jersey law forbids keep- 1 ing juveniles under 16 in mu- Have extra cash in your bank nicipal lockups at all. balance when you need it. Open The Stench a CaslvO-Matic account with us. The stench of urine bits first when the heavy steel door HRST swings open into the lockup NWONAl behind police headquarters in • FROM THE OUTSIDE - Patrolman Anthony J. Gervollno Sr., left, and the Broadway city hall Long Sgt. Frederick C. Karrberg point to one of the cells In the Long Branch COLONIAL© BANK Branch built in 1891. |ail. The two sinks and toilet in the hall corner behind the police officers The bank thai look* out lor you There is only one toilet, in serve all six cells. one corner of the 30-square- - foot lockup, to serve its six cells. The comer also contains j two sinks. Two lights in the center of | the celling provide night illu- mination. There is a fire, exit in one corner. hats for Gftristmas dinner? Each of the cells — less than four-by-nine feet In size and about seven feet high — Ho-Ho-Ho Shop-Rite Has the Answer! :'S. .;-»'.; has a wooden shelf for sitting SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A GRADE 'A* OVEN READY and sleeping. Paint peels off the walls. Prisoners aren't given pil- BACK 80 YEARS — The tiny cells in the Long lows, blankets or anything to read. ANY SIZE TURKEY Branch (all, built in 1891, haven't aged gracefully. ONE PRICE PER POUND! The wooden plank and crumbling walis and cell- "The average stay is five or ft ing are their distinguishing features. six hours," Police Lt. Alex Pick the Shop-Rite Rota said. Turkey just right JRUEVSlUE Those being held for hear- for Your Holiday needs! Just one ing the next day, however, low price -per POULTRY C are given the option of re- pound for any maining in the city jail over- size bird. night rather than being taken CHECK YOUR LOCAL to the county jail In Freehold. SHOP-RITE FOR Some take it. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Ib. "We keep prisoners here 12 hours or overnight if we need I SWIFT GRADE A OVEN READY3AN9Y SIZE ONEPRICE' JAMESTOWN them for interrogation in an FOR SCENT-IMENTAL GIFTING investigation, but that's SAUSAGE rare," the police officer said. BUTTERBALL jC « BOURBON! Blended Whliky - 86 Proof Scotch 86 Proof Bourbon Whiskey ShoirilititfenpoptBd„% ;^; M75 Staop-mte 8 YP. 0M „:„ Is, ,„ .28 • No charcoal mess-uses Blended Whliky-86 Proof Scotch - 4 Vear Old 86 Proof Shop-Rlto Whiskey time briquets 25 i>- vi-fi- 9n*25 • Adjustable temperature con Shop-Rite Deluxe ^ & ,!5 BourboBb n $5.20 $10.15 mih^ff Blended Whlikey-tO Proof Scotch trol 100 Proof • Die-cast aluminum, can- Shop- i' Vis"- .0, 7 S Rite $5.40 $9.80 fifth ,57 not rust M Southern Host 5 Him If • Use as a grill, oven or 80 Proof Shop-nito smoker Shop-Rite 80 Proof Finest Selection Vl-,.< $49/i.31 - 0 • Plugs into any grounded outlet Canadian Whisky $10.43 mm Shop-Rile 86 Prool MODEL ECB-3 Blended Whiskey 7 IF NEW WOULD SELL FOR 559.95 Blendedd Whiskey ,, %s *™ Shop-Rite 86.8 Proof q> Vivi V#I«6Z Special Sale Price 83.59 SVI.26 Canadian Whisky $5.70 $11.04 (iiih"f 4 Shop-Rite Deluxe 66 Proof Limited Quantities Blended Whiskey $520 $& , Alcoholic Beverages are not sale priced. SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED. These are our Everyday Low Prices. A number of 1971 demo models ECB-1 are available at $19.95. I 1 ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QME SHOP-RITE LIQUORS of HAZLET NEPTUNE CITY LIQUORS 21 Mechanic Street (O«B,OBJ street) Red Bank. New Jersey Highway #36 in Hazlel Sixth Ave. & Highway #33 9:00 a.m. to #00 p.m. W deck the I house with flowers and PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 17 THRU SUN., DEC. 24 Our naturally tender, superbly flavorful, juicy USDA Choice Grade Beef. USDA CHOICE NATIVE 1 GROWN SleaKs •utterballs 9 Big and bright Top Round SteakT Calif. Steak, 99° and handsome... s 59 9 five-flowered Top Sirloin Steak l Cube Steak T plants for a tra- 6-inch gg^ 9 % ditional floral gift. London Broil & T London Broil & V\ Boneless Chuck Jl°2 Rib Steak w %Vl 4% " Pot Poinsettias '1.19 ? Short Ribs of Beef 89f MUM PLANTS USDA Choke Roast Sale! Beautiful plants in yellow, $099 bronze or white 2 oasts! $ Bottom ROUIKLS'12! Rump Roast. 11 s 29 9 tag Turkeys Cross Rib s& l Silver Tip Roast T Top Round Roast $129 Eye Round Roast $14! I U.S.GradeA $ 29 White Gem Top Sirloin Roast l Boneless Chuck ^99?*§ 10-24 pounds 1L California Chuck Roast 89C mmm i Check the big Savings Stop & Shop U.S.DA Choice Beef Brands make in your budget! Self Basting C Stop & Shop Stop & Shop Fruit Cocktail ^ 39 Stop & Shop Turkeys 10-24 pounds Yellow Cling Peaches *aa"1/-"25c Cornet Vac Pac C Thick Cut Whole Kernel Corn »*«s» £• 19 Brisket Ib' Select from a tremendous Thin Cut $1.09 ib Swift 5-lb j variety at Stop & Shop. Figs, in re en DeanSsioP*shopFrtnchsiyi. •» «" c\) f Dates, Mixed Nuts in one and Jellied Cranberry Sauce 16 oz Sell Service Deli Canned Ham ?• two pound bags, Walnuts %*&Medium Peas , can 20' $ 39 $ 59 X Armour Zip Top a 5 s 3 (shelled or in the shell), Fresh Boiled Onions Frolfln Rath Sausage Meat lib roll "•roll CQo b c Cider, Pomegranates, Per- Aluminum Foil A» BHI or C Nepco Franks Ellra Mild ^ 89. . Seafood Favorites simons, Fresh Grapefruit & Olivi, P4P, C Petled & Deveined Froien Holland Mouse Liquid &79 Nepco Bologna Bologm 49. , $ Fruit Segments, Shelled 8 C 8OI Golden Fleet Shrimp i 2.99 Cocktail Mixes Hollindllounlnslnl *59 $109 Nepco Kielbasi Jk ID $ Almonds, Filberts, Pecans and C Vanity Fair Napkins A 39 Haddock Fillets,™ 1.09 Brazil Nuts. Happy Feasting! A! Our Dairy Dept. Cooked Flounder Fillets , 4.09 l\ Frozen Food Buys From Our Own Kitchens H Florida • Kraft Cream Cheese Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ;.;99C Tangerines Bar-B-Q Chicken &, ,69C cup «lt»!l FLAVORS £ J Sun Glory C ,0 I Stop & Shop Assorted Favors 39 1 SAVE 2tt P P Soda , , with this coupon 4 e j.i Assorted p on (one) 32 02 bottle of Natural Ice Cream •1.19 • Temptee **:; «?25 Flavors Snow Crop 28ozNR C "j":J bottle :: 25 ,Al Our Bakery Dept. ':•:• With I Dove Liquid Orange Juice Sfe This Perx Coffee Lightener Bakery prices cfloctive starting Monday ilf Coupon f Detergent t? Good Dec1. 17-204 ]'i Good Dec. 17-24 *fi Brilliant Salad Shrimp Stop & Shop Apple Pie 49 Limit 1 coupon per family. ' Limit 1 coupon per family. Stop & Shop Squash $ |a|^StcycShop|lM Cortland Apples f Daisy Donuts „•&, 4'^ 1 Eggo Waffles 39 MFG' A 12 , at pound Pepperidge Farms iir ^(Health & eeauiy Aids bag Cool Whip Swiggle..,.«,. ^' 49 L SAVE 13 SAVE 15° 4 '•'• with this coupon on three 28 oz NR bottles of ' U.S.No.l Bjrds Eye Broccoli Spears'- 29 Lavoris Mouthwash ^t* 99 ||- on(one)35ozpkgo( 2'/«" min. C R«|ulirorUnu«nte Bring the Children # for # Breakfast with Santa Claus # # Saturday & Sunday Morning CELEBRANTS— Still holding hands after 25 years of marriage are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bo- # relli, Red Bank, who marked their silver anniver- December 23 & 24th sary at a party in Rosie O'Grady's, Eatonfown. f 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. # 20,000 £ Buxton's Country Restaurant CHRISTMAS TREES j| 431 Broad Street 12 VARIETIES ff Shrewsbury PINES • SPRUCES • FIRS DUG TO ORDER Register Stall Photm or WHIPLESS — Mrs. Georgia Hudson, Englishtown, right, a whipper-in for the Monmouth County Hunt Club, gestures sans whip at Saturday's annual Hunt Ball in Rumson Country Club. With Mrs. Hudson are, from left, Mrs. CUT TO ORDER Denis M. Glaccum and Mr. Glaccum, Middletown; John Fritz, South Or- Visit The Plantation At ange, and Gordon Marcus, the huntsman, who resides at the hunt club's Singer enclave near Allentown where its kennels are located. HOCKHOCKSON FARM Drag Addiction Problem? On RL $37 3 mllM •») o> Collt Neck Light (HI. 34) Garden Club Women Aid Call 988-8333. For Help Day or JJa,nUo 4 p.m 542-0653 Now'til Christmas Nursing Home Patients Night. The GoldenTbuch &Sew*maehine NEW SHREWSBURY - Markendorf, Holmdel, and Members of the Garden Club Mrs. Stephen Stumpf Jr., with carrying case or Pacesetter cabinet of New Shrewsbury-Lincroft Freehold. Miss Alberta Stri- created Christmas gifts for maitis, Lincroft, membership patients of Queen of Carmel chairman, presented corsages Nursing Home, Matawan, at to new members, Mrs. Wil- 00 the club's annual Christmas liam Schwarz of Shrewsbury Shop Lucy's »or... party at the home of Mrs. Pe- and Mrs. Lawrence T. Boeg- offreg. ter Andreatch, here. lan Jr., New Shrewsbury. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ber- price til Olson, Mrs. Richard Klenk, The University of San Marcos 50 Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer, Mrs. Mi-in Peru, founded in 1551, is one chael Sidoric, all of New of the oldest in the Western Shrewsbury; Mrs. Malcolm Hemisphere. OPEN DAILY TILL Elegant Fashions Dally 9:30-8:00; Saturday 9:30-6:00 for Holiday LONG PLAID* ZIPPER PLAID PEA COATS • QUILTED COATS For that "important holiday occasion" let us show you SKI JACKETS "the best lashions tor eve- • • nings" PALAZZO PANTS Visit our NEW SHOE BOUTIQUE Dept.. Solids • Fancies • Pleated . Shoes and Hand- Acetate Knits and Wools Because she means so much to you... give her a gift that bags dyod to match — Silver and Gold will mean so much to her. The Golden Touch & Sew ma- pumps and sandals. • • KNIT PANTSUITS • KNfT SUITS chine. A deluxe model, with the exclusive Sjnger*push- MIX N'MATCH CO-ORDINATES BLAZERS • VESTS • SLACKS button, front drop-in bobbin that rewinds instantly right in Always a TOPS • DRESSES Ihe machine. With built-in and interchangeable Fashion* r.upnrb collection on halt sizo fashions. Discs for a variety of stitch patterns, Many more features! SINGER Always First Quality Merchandise . . . Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers FACTORY . SlngerSewing Centers have a Credit Plan to lit your budget and, if you wish, monthly payments can bG deferred until February, 1973. OUT1ET Many approved dealers offer attractive credit terms. Hours Daily 10-5:30 'A Tndnu'lt ol THE SINGER COMPANY. Wed. & Fri. f3ROAD ST., RED BANK open dally 9:30-8:00; Saturday 9:30-6:00 'HI 9 P.M. VE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK RED BANK -89 Broad Street • EATONTOWN - Monmouth Shopping Center The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mtddtetown, N.J. Wednesday, December M, 1171 27 First Women In Program FT. MONMOUTH - Wom- Presents to Please All Palates en's Army Corps Sgt. I.e. Vir- ginia Flodine, a native of Ari- zona, is the first woman to participate in the Non-C6m- missioned Officers Education System program here. Stu- By MARGOT SMITH LIVE-ALONE LOU and GRANDMA -Color- dents in the course, consid- ful paper placemats, small tins of fruits and vege- ered the best NCO's in the We dealt with the "winers" on our Christmas Potluck tables, exotic soups, tinned meat pies and other en- Army, are being prepared to list last week, so now let's finish off with the rest of trees, selections of smell jars of jellies, tea assort- assume managerial positions. the world, the "diners." Everybody eats, so a ho- ments, an easy-fold tray table, top of the oven bak- Sgt. Flodine, who enlisted in liday gift of appropriately chosen food just can't go er. wrong. It's the perfect way to wind up the shop- HEALTHY HARRY and NATURAL NELLIE the Army in 1963, has been in ping. — Honey, fresh and sun dried fruits, sunflower and SALT-FREE SALLY and DIETING DAN - the military for 14 years, in- other seeds (raw or roasted,) herb teas, maple syr- Low cal, salt free and dietetic foods are com- cluding five years as an avia- Eaters fall into roughly definable categories, up, organic baked goods, sea salt, carob powder to mercially available everywhere, but remember the tion electronics technician in "lection of food gifts should take into account the substitute for chocolate, an electric yogurt maker, differences. Add something special from your own the Navy. Her mother also .anicnatural buffs, the perennial entertainers, stainless vegetable steamer, an electric blender. kitchen to spark jaded menus. There are salt free served as a WAC. SGT. l.C. VIRGINIA FLODINE ,mimet hobbyists and the camper-barbecue HOWIE HOST and PARTY PAT - Frozen fresh cheeses available. A gram scale helps weight group. There are also the eat-and-run ones, the eat- quiche Lorraine or other hors d'oeuyres to have on watchers. aloners, career housewives with little time to hand, fancy nuts, canned smoked clams, oysters CHARLIE CAMPER and BARBECUE BETSY spend in the kitchen and lovers of food of foreign and mussels, spreads and dips, fancy crackers and and regional American origins. And no Christmas cheeses, decorative candles, place card holders, — Styrofoam food keepers, vacuum jugs, propane should pass without a gift also for those whose cheese boards, a Sangria pitcher, electric warming cookers, your own barbecue sauce frozen, com ATisket, ATasket stomachs ache for any kind of food at all. Surely trays. popper (non electric) shish kebab skewers, electric you can find outright hunger to satisfy with a part smoker, ice cream freezer, disposable dishwarr, of your gift allowance, GOURMET GUS and EPICURE EVE - Swiss Army knife, outfitted picnic baskets. a Market Place Gift Basket! Heavy imported enamelware, copperware, crepe These suggestions will get you started. Make pan, pate molds, antique crocks and breadbaskets WORKING WANDA aid the non-cooking bach- up a basket, box or stockingful of well chosen elor — An assortment of dehydrated sauces and filled with bottled sauces and condiments, French For your holiday gift-giving, imported hand-made edibles or have your gourmet shop, greengrocer or cheese, pignoli and pistachio nuts, chef's knife, ar- mixes including soups, a frozen dinner cooked by health food shop pack it for you. Most provide an rowroot, vanilla beans, a can of truffles, wok for you, pressure cooker, exotic mixes (pilaf, mousse, basketware .filled with choice fresh fruit and interesting selection of containers or welcome Chinese cooking, cheese keeper, or the best gour- curry, Belgian pancakes, quiche,) ready-to-eat selected gourmet specialties. Choose from our •whatever you bring in to be filled. Imagination can met gift I ever received, a massive frozen filet canned goods from foreign places, fruitcake, a box custom basket selections-or we'll do it your way make the container as interesting as its contents. tnignon! of Christmas cookies. Fill up your gift baskets with party crackers, pure preserves, wild honies, imported biscuits nr r and cookies, fragrant teas and special cakes, Open 'til 9 Every Night to Christrnos candies, chocolates and nuts. CS§ Except Saturday Mrs. Frank Tuohy Again Include selections from our imported and domestic cheeses, gourmet soups, seafood, pate's, caviars, sauces, syrups and spices. Pamper Your Holiday Hostess Heads Red Bank Deborah] Top off with fresh grape clusters, crisp apples, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS missions at Deborah through Mrs. Philip Matena, Mrs. sweet pears, juicy oranges and other fancy fruits — Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Little 1972 had increased. Two hun- Staples and Mrs. Arthur Eck- and berries from select orchards. CSB with the SALTON Silver, became president of dred-and-sixty-seven open stein. the Red Bank Chapter of heart surgery procedures The Red Bank Chapter Say it with a Market Place Gilt Basket! From $3.95. PARTY SERVER Deborah Hospital for the sec- were performed, as compared raises funds for Deborah ond year at an installation to 234 during the same period Heart and Lung Center, luncheon at the Shore Casino in the previous year. Browns Mills, specializing in here. At the installation luncheon, the medical and surgical EJ'WILE 3>HL¥E]i£ MARKET PLACE New officers for 1973 were Dr. and Mrs. Herman Lauder- treatment of heart and lung installed by Mrs. William beck, Atlantic Highlands, diseases and traditionally ad- 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY Klatsky of Red Bank, admis- were presented with life mitting patients irrespective sion chairman for the Red membership pins from the Red of race, religion, or the in- Bank chapter. In addition to Bank chapter. The presenta- -ability to pay for care. Mrs. Tuohy, they were: Mrs. tion was made by Mrs. Ben Robert Abrams, Atlantic Rassas, Little Silver, life Highlands, vice president in membership chairman. i charge of fund raising; Mrs. Mrs. Klatsky introduced Mark Beck, Middletown, vice Mrs. Robert Herrmanns, president in charge of mem- whose son was a Deborah bership; Mrs. Blanche Marx, patient, sponsored by the Red Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs. Bank chapter. Richard Maloney, Eatontown, Chairmen of the luncheon First we help you celebrate financial secretary; Mrs. Ni- were Mrs. Beck and Mrs. colas Barbato, Shrewsbury, Nicholas DeGcorgio, Middle- Keeps food, from pizza to hors d'oeuvres recording secretary; Mrs. town; Mrs. Spiro was in your houdav dinner. hot ond flavorsome to the last morsel. George Marx, Little Silver, charge of decorations; Mrs. Thermostaticaljy controlled, colorful corresponding secretary; Staples, publicity; Mrs. sunswirl cover, TlVixWAxAVi. Mrs. Frank Levy, Red Bank, Greenberg, tickets. Hostesses A thoughtful gift at only 14,95 social secretary; Mrs. John were Mrs. Paul Rosenthal, Naylor, Belford, chaplain; Mrs. Michael Stovola, Red SALTON YOGURT MAKER Bank, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. James W. Staples, Shrewsbury, public relations chairman, and historian. New trustees are Mrs. George Marx, Mrs. Blanche Marx, Mrs. Levy, Mrs Staples, Mrs. Jesse Greenberg of Red Bank, Mrs. Nagel O'Brien of West Long Branch, Mrs. George Spiro and Mrs. Coney Powell, both of Middle- town. Mrs. Max Benowitz and Mrs. Maloney are alternates It was announced that the Red Bank chapter in 1972 raised $36,000 for the hospital and sponsored 35 patients Members emphasized that the cost of one heart operation, Arnold Dinner Rolls, Parker Rolls, Party barring complications, is Rolls and Soft Rolls. $15,000. Mrs. Frank Tuohy It was also reported that ad- Share the gourmet joys of yogurt together. Gift Ticket Coupons Make your own at home, just add a tablespoon li celebrate of yogurt to o quart of milk. Thermostatically Offered by Arts Center controlled Salton Yogurt Maker does the rest, HOLMDEL - A Christmas Highway Authority said no 5 Pyrex glass serving jars so you con stocking this year can hold a make 5 flavors at once. Unique gift, only 11.95 premium cost is involved. touch of summer in Mon- Coupon books are on sale for mouth County. Mail and phone, call 747-4600 $15 and 125 at the arts center. The Garden State Arts Cen- A card in the name of. the BankAmericaid, Master Charge honored. ter offers gift ticket coupons gift donor is mailed with the for the 1973 season. Each cou- coupon book for pre-Christ- pon, in a book of 15 or 25, has mas delivery if the order is a value of one dollar toward received in time. the purchase of arts center The schedule of events for admission tickets for any the 1973 season — the sixth at regular performance next the arts center — will be an- summer. nounced in the spring. The BANK • Broad at tiarilngmmmsm Chairman George M. Wall- names of gift recipients will hauser Sr. of the New Jersey be added to the schedule mail- Ing list. Christmas Decor Ideas NEW YORK - Seasonal ideas for do-il-ynursclf home decoration abound in an exhi- bition called "Christmas Is What You' Make II," at the Hallmark Gallery on Fifth Arnold Deli-Twist Rolls and Soft Sandwich Rolls. Ave. Among items on display is a Christmas tree made from UK Wc.CaterTo tomato juice and coffee cans piled up like a pyramid; Yule- Tennis Players tide wreaths made of eggs, children's candies and sea- >OFF ON ANY ARNOLD ROLLS shells; Nativity .settings Mn (in Mm ffiupni) »lll r.r IMIMH'.'I f«r i created from sculptured IIKlJt.MI'TIOM t'IMJi.llA" I' <\ It- bread, terra cotta, straw and ai'l'll'SlI'li r'mil I til" < In ,-i h ,.., • iltimlllri t'- fl gingerbread; and Christmas whin, n't |T'.of of p rlia" It ilinwn, Iff "f Hi tree decorations made from I.) rollrrl Or rouii'im M tr\y rrdrrm'fl will f>" cookies, grain stalks, felt or- r naments, eggshells and small Viennese dance programs. :tnwii.i.owi)n. urri.Ksii.vfci! A highlight of the exhibit is Ofirn 10 - •*> p.m. an edible gingerbread house Open Wed., Thurs. with chocolate chimneys, win- Fri. A Sat. Till 9 P.M. dows of sugar icing, a rooftop of caramels and pathway of riK-k cahdy. STORE COUPON 28 The Daily Regttter, Bed Ra*k—JUAUeterwi, N.I. , Dwemlxr 21,1172 MIDDLETOWN Named By SHOPPING Anne Armstrong CENTER HIGHWAY 35 Nixon as $42,500 Counselor MIDDLETOWN WASHINGTON (AP) — Anne Armstrong was on the verge of returning to her south Texas ranch to consider running for governor when President Nixon chose her as White House counselor. With cabinet rank. Mrs. Armstrong will be the highest- ranking woman in the Nixon administration and in any since President Eisenhower chose another Texan, Oveta Culp Hob- GIRDLE a.d BRA by, as the first secretary of health, education and welfare. The White House announced the appointment of Mrs. Armstong Monday and said she will assume the $42,5©0-a-year job Jan. 19. SALE! As co-chairman of the Republican National Committee since January 1971. she has been the closest woman political Hurry in for the Best Selection on adviser to the President and has led a frenetic traveling pace to recruit both women and men candidates for the party and Nationally advertised Brands! to push Nixon's policies Possible Gubernatorial Candidate • PLAYTEX • CARNIVAL • SARONG • BESTFORM In a recent interview, Mrs. Armstrong said she was con- templating various options and running for office was a key FIGURE BUILDER • CUPID • GOSSARD • SURPRISE possibility. Former state Rep. Frances "Sissy" Farenthold re- cently ran a strong race as a Democratic candidate for Texas governor and Republicans are considering Mrs. Armstrong as their candidate for governor in 1974. Asked about these plans, Mrs. Armstrong said she was con- GOSSARD sidering many elective positions "from the state legislature on ALMA ..." but has hesitated because of the publicity impact on her family. REG. 6.59 STYLE 445 PQQ BEG. 14.00 STYLE 485 She is the wile of a millionaire rancher, Tobin Armstong and they have five children, aged 16 to 21. PANTYGIRDLE 5" f ]]• "When you are a woman." she said, "you learn to be flexi- ffi G|RDLE ble. I don't have any fixed goals ... I might end up staying here in Washington and even if 1 don't I'm not ruling out the opportunity of coming back." MAIDENFORM CUPID As a presidential counselor, the White House said, Mrs. Armstrong will be given responsibilities for a "wide range of REG. 5.00 STYLE 7136 domestic issues," including the advocacy of bringing more DBA BandC BEG.S.00 STYLE 505 women into the administration. ! DMM CUPS Swainbank-Holm PANTY GIRDLE 3 I D CUP REG. 6.00 499 REG. 6.00 STYLE 157 JjQQ NEW MONMOUTH - The Holm, 65 Cedar Ave., West s King of Kings Lutheran End, to Walter R. Swainbank 3 REG. ZOO STYLE 6632 § ONE SIZE PANTS LINER 4 Church here was the setting Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 2 for the marriage of Swainbank Sr., 6 Roberta Dr., 159 REG. 8.00 STYLE 1123 OQQ Miss Elizabeth Katherine New Monmouth. | BRA The Rev. William A. Han-| REG. 2.75 STYLE 66318 PANTY GIRDLE 0 son, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. I BIKINI OF CABINET CALIBER — Anne Armstrong, 44-year-old mother of five, A reception followed at Ho- goes about her work as co-chairman of the Republican National Com- liday Inn, Hazlet. I PANTS FIGURE BUILDER mittee and will assume President Nixon's highest woman's appointment Given in marriage by Mr: 1" [ Jan. 19. Swainbank Sr., the bride was attended by Mrs. Diane Vi- EXQUISITE FORM «° <>» ™>» 1 n95 Howe-Kastner tello, Fair Haven. was maid of honor. Other at- Andrew Lukish, New York L-^ -I PANTY GIRDLE 1U MIDDLETOWN - Miss City, was best man. Ushers § REG. 2.50 STYLE 3253 Deborah I.yn Kastner, daugh- tendants were Miss Penny 99 Kastner, sister of the bride;1 were Dean Vitello, Fair ter of Mrs. Dorothy Kastner, Haven, and Rick Tarantino of I BRA 1 Miss Sarah Howe, sister of the 23 Tilton Rd. here, and the Edison. PHANTOM late Edward S. Kastner, be- bridegroom; and Miss Karen I REG. 4.00 STYLE 3259 Mrs. Swainbank attended came the bride Nov. 22 of DeGroat. Flower girls\were 49 schools in Topeka, Kan. She is Douglas Bryan Howe, son o(. Miss Christine Kastner, sister BRA 3 a graduate of the Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- of the bride, and a niece, Miss Park Business College. REG. 13.50 STYLE 3374 4 neth Howe, 54 Spring St., Red Wendy Walker. The bridegroom was gradu- Bank, at the Middletown Re- Edward K. Howe Jr., the ated from Middletown Town- GLAMOURIZE PANTY GIRDLE I formed Church. bridegroom's brother, was ship High School and attended The wedding date, Thanks- best man. Alex Howe, also a' REG. 16.50 STYLE 2506 brother, Joseph Barberi, Fred Monmouth College, West REG. 15.00 STYLE 695B 4 QdQ HI-WAIST I MAQ giving Eve, has been tradi- Long Branch. tional in the Howe family Koch and Ray Shafer were Mrs. Walter Swilabaak Jr. ushers. Tim Howe was ring (The former Mr. and Mrs. Swainbank re- PANTY GIRDLE 14 since 1900. side in West End. CORSELETTE IL The Rev. William Coventry bearer. Elizabeth Holm) officiated at the candlelight The bride was graduated service. from Middletown Township A reception followed at Wil- High School and is a cosmeti- OCEANPORT AVE. SARONG REAL FORM lowbrook, Fair Haven. cian at Bamberger's, Eaton- LITTLE SILVER 842-6666 Mrs. DMglas B. Howe Mrs. David Walker, sister of town. REG. 12.95 STYLE 204 (The former the bride, was matron of hon- Mr. Howe was graduated 95 REG. 2.50 STYLE 0106 Deborah Kastner) or. Miss Priscilla Glendinning from Red Bank High School GIRDLE and is employed by United 10 PANTY Parcel Service, Shrewsbury. O 099 He was a corporal in the U.S. GIRDLE Marines and served in Viet- SMOOTHIE L.F0RU nam. Mr. and Mrs. Howe reside REG. 14.00 STYLE 5762 in Middletown. HI-WAIST 1 1 RESTFORM Stewart- PANTY GIRDLE II McClees JOLA REG. 9.00 STYLE 5635 799 .STUART, Fla. - Miss Mar- sha Hollis McClecs, daughter GIRDLE of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 11, = REG. 5.98 STYLE 3695 McC'lees of North River I X-SIZE jr/\Q REG. 10.00 STYLE 5835 ft Shores here and Milwaukee, Wis. formerly of Hunison, I PANTY GIRDLE 0 GIRDLE 8 N.J., Dec, 2 became the bride of Jack Edward Stewart at the First United Methodist Church, Mr. Stewart's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stewart of this place. Mrs. Robert Harpold. sister BRA&GIRDLE of the bride, was matron of honor. James Stewart, brother of the bridegroom was best man. A reception followed at the home of the brides grand- SALE ENDS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doughty, North lUver Shores, JANUARY 13,1973 formerly of Locust, N.J. The hride attended Hunison Country Day School and was graduated from Seacrest High School, Delray Beach, and Webber College. Babson Save up to $2.01 on these great Vlaytex styUi I'ark. The bridegroom graduated LIVING'BRAS NEW! NO VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT'BRAS (A) -Living Comlorl Sry/fttf from Martin County High ON SALE FUR THE FIRST TIME EVER Stretch Bra ON SALE FOR THE FIRST So Sheer So lemmtne you (1 nev«r bl* School. Indian Itivcr Commu- TIME EVEH-IA.B.CI R«g 16 50 mi liove il supooru nity College and Niagara NowaS.4».|OCuDSI Nowl«49. Slyle • \46-SheerLace UNUSUAL HOLIDAY Falls (N.Y.) Community Col- Style «159-Liwrio Srrerch Bra-Strnlch 0 Strip] (ABC) Reg 14 95 Now 2 For |D|Style>U8-SHe<>' i;iv lt.40. ID CuDll Now 2 For 110.40 -Shear IBeigeH*.BC) GIFTS FROM THE 'leg IS 50 Now 14.49 ID CuDll —living Stretch Bra-Rigd Now 15 48 He served in Ihr U.S. Air : SID/il [Ad Cl Reo 14 SO Now 1 For FOUR CORNERS OF Force and is associated with '. l7.50.(DCups) Now2Forl»,SO. DOUBLE OiAMONDS'GIRDlES |B) -Living Unaetwire Stretch Full Front Panels For Firm his father in the jewelry busi- Brt IB.C) Hog 17 00 Now 1599. Tummy Control •' THE WORLD • [DCupsl.NowlJ.99. ness here. (E) Slyll- a?830-Oirc«» (S. M. L. XL'. XXL'.XXXU.XXXXU) Rco 11005 Now Come in and browse, You'll see gill ideas The bride is also the grand- :! UVINO'LONOLINEBRAS tax. , ,. you've never seen or ihoughi ol before. • daughter of the late Kdgar I)tygyt!> Lanf/lme - Shortie IS. M. L. XL"). We've gathered the most unusual collection Bra ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME Reg 112 SO Now 110 41. McCleos and Mrs McClces nf EVER-IDCI ring IS 05 How II.DI Slyle «?82J -Average Leg IS. M. L. of gilts Irom the world over, the New, trie « IOCupsl.Nowli.14. XL'l Reg 112 95 NOW110.J4. Cheshire, Conn., formerly of 1 « Offbeat, tho Beautilul, I ho Exciting, the living Stretch Longlme- Stylo 12834 -Long Leg (S, M. L, XL ," Little Silver. N.J. StretchStripi...{r\,B.C).. Reg if 65 XXI- XXXI).XXXXUl Reg I13.SS No* Distinctively Differoni. A wide world ol No«t«l4 IDCupil Now 17 94. 111 94 Slyle Hit-living )U Length Lonaline .wonderful holiday gill ideas thai will „ SORORITY RITUAL -Stretch SMpl. (A.B.CI Rag 17 95 NEW DOUBLE DIAMONDS WAIST surely pleaso whoever receives them. MATAWAN - Mrs, Suzanne NowlO.M.ftDCupil Now 17 94 corvrflouen GIRDLES ON »AH Style tHQ-ltving Stretch Longlme with FOR THE FIRSTTIME EVEN. Artale and Ms. Roberta Kayo 2 Comtort Wmst Bend-Stretch Straps Style «287S-lVjiil Controller Penty , were honored in a ritual of IA.B.C! Reg 18 65 Now 17.14. ID IS. M. I. XL1. XXf: Keg 118 00 M«» Copi) Now 11.14. 113.19 welcome as transferees at a Slyle 'ien-Wml Controller Olrdle . ' meeting of Gamma Tau chap- IS. M L. XL1, XXL1) Reg 114 00 NSW The Worldly Gilt Shop torjCifl* Worldly Shoppers. 111 91 [XL", ano XXL" 11 00 mon. XXXI) ter of Beta Sigma Phi Inter- OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 10. SAT. TIL 6 andXXXXL'l2O0mori|. Port Of Shrewsbury jf 04B Broad Street, national Sorority al the home 9 tin 1 Corner ol flroad »nd Src amort i^ Shrewsbury .TION of Mrs, R, R. Mawby here. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmn nmnnnniitmiinmiuiitiiiittiiiiiiiiiftiniiiiiiriiiMiii iiiiitiiiiiiiinii / •' , , nti>iny^g^Tlntdjiii^-Mim^wii,Nj.yftin^^y,n»'j*tt^T»,iin a s: Tough on Rugs but Long on Love DEAR ANN LANDERS - I frequent intervals. Our canine dog in the house. such heartwarming letters in that they look as if they are formation, keeping busy is not want to respond to that wom- friends are like members of From Big Rapids, Mich.: behalf of your, pets. We've of- advertising their bodies for the answer. I take care of a an who couldn't understand the' family. I can't imagine a People have dogs in their ten heard it said that dog is sale — or rent. It's no wonder big house, a huge yard, two jvhy fifty million Americans life without them. Ann Landers lives for the same reason they man's best friend, and my they are victims of assault. active children. I accept ev- *ere so crazy they'd walk From Topeka: The rugs in marry, have children, or nur- mail attests to the fact that Comment please. — Eye Sore ery invitation that comes my Jogs in below-zero weather, my house aren't beautiful but ture friendship, love and mu- the feeling is mutual. Dear Eye: It is much too way and I try to reciprocate. spend a fortune on getting 1 wouldn't trade them for the picious unpredictable and ir- From Cleveland A dog is. a tual respect are the basis of Dear Ann Landers: That simplistic to infer that rape is I don't play our favorite *fhem clipped, innoculated; most magnificent rugs in the responsible. A dog remains a bit of mischief wrapped inside life's best relationships, letter from the girl who was the result of scanty or pro- records. I don't look at old jrcgistered, licensed, and world if it meant no dogs in faithful friend to the end and a furry coat. If you ever saw whether between people and raped when she foolishly ac- vocative attire. The crimino- picture albums. And I don't trained, buy them special my life. his gratitude is unfailing. A the face of a child light up at people or between people and cepted a ride on the highway logists do not support that the- mope around. But I am still stood, beds, collars and coats, From Memphis: People are rug could never do for my mo- the sight of a puppy, you'd dogs. with a stranger, made me sit ory. I agree, however, that plenty miserable. So don'tuse •and even hire sitters to keep becoming more and more sus- rale what my dog does. know what it means to have a • My thanks to all who wrote down and write to you even current modes of dress, both that corny phrase ever again • ;them company when they re- though it's 1:30 a.m. 1 male and female, do reflect to a person whose loved one is [bel against kennels at vaca- I am not an old fogy and the drastic change in society's in the grave. — Still Grieving tion time. The woman signed I'm not a prude. I'm 34 years sexual attitudes. In Hutchinson :her letter "The Rugs In My old, a former model, now the Dear Ann Landers: A word Dear Friend: If the simple, Home Are Beuatiful." Engagements Announced mother of two little girls. of comment on your advice to unvarnished truth is corny, •My answer is a four letter When I sec what has hap- the young girl whose fiance then I plead guilty. Another •word. Love. I feel sorry for pened to so-called fashions I died within weeks of the wed- way of putting it is this: It's 'the lady with the beautiful am not surprised that rape in ding. Your advice was so an exercise in futility to live rrugs. She doesen't know what the United Stat.es is at an all- corny I couldn't believe it. on memories. The past is an she's missing. — Midland time high. Anyone who wants You said, "Life is for the liv- 'Unreal refuge, but worse titan Michigan to check the figures^Vill see ing." Big deal. I can tell you that, it's gone. I feel that the :-. From Hamilton, Ontario: the unmistakable correlation still have your husband. real salvation of widows arid ; I'm one of those "crazy nuts" between rape and the advent I was widowed less than IK widowers is to look ahead and who walked six miles to the of miniskirts, the bralcss months ago and for your in- build something new. "veterinarian with a sick pup- craze, the body-stocking look, ..py when no other trans- hot pants, see-through -portation was available. (Ca- blouses, and necklines slashed ' nadian winters can be brutal.) to the navel. -1 also stayed up all night to Some of the girls dress in give my puppy warm milk at such a provocative manner Miss Durham Miss Adiano Miss Swayer Miss Cahlli Johnson-Durham Brincka-Adiano Schmidt-Swayer Glendinning-Cahill RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Johnson 3rd of LONG BRANCH - An- EDMESTON, N.Y. - Mr. ' NEW MONMOUTH - Dr. mount College of Virginia, Ar- W|4 »W Wl il Henry Durham Jr., of 45 Pros 334 Shrewsbury Ave.", here. nouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. G. Roscoe Swayer of and Mrs. John J. Cahill, 140 lington, arid will receive a BS beyond grade level in: ' ' Grades I pect Ave.,' announce the en- Miss Durham is a senior at and Mrs. John E. Adiano, 4 this place announce the en- Tindall Road, announce the en- degree in elementary educa- READING-MATH-SPEUING 1-12 ' gagement of their daughter, Red Bank Regional High Woolley Ave., of the engage- ' gagement of their daugher, gagement of their daughter, tion this month from Mon- Miss Territa R. Durham, to School. , ment of their daughter, Miss Miss Dina Louise Swayer, to Miss Colleen Ann Cahill, to> mouth College, West Long ALSO COtUGE BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CUSSES Her fiance, an alumnus of Jane Carol Ann Adiano, to Manfred Schmidt of 11B Stony William Olaf Glcndinning, son Branch. She is student teach- Red Bank Regional High Thomas John Brincka, a resi- Hill Rd. Eatontown, N.J. of Mr. and Mrs. William B. ing in the New Monmouth LEARNING School, is employed at U. S. dent of Gables Club Apart- Mr. Schmidt is the son of Glendinning, 186 12th St., Bel- School. Call: Naval Ammunition Depot, ments, Neptune. An April Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Schmidt ford. Mr. Glendinning was gradu- ebroniH. CENTERS Earle, as an electrical line- wedding is planned. of West Hartford, Conn. Miss Cahill and her fiance ated in June from Monmouth George Towrie - Director of Education man trainee. The prospective bride- Miss Swayer, a graduate of are alumni of Middietown College, where he majored in I 232 BROAD STREET RED BANK): Giblon-Perry groom, an electronics engi- Hartford High School, served Township High School. The government. He Is a member neer at Ft. Monmouth,.is the in the U.S. Navy. Mr. Schmidt prospective bride received an of the U.S. Coast Guard Re- Hours: Rod Bank -Wflslflsld 842-012...... 1. 3l TULSA, Okla. - Mr. and son of John A. Brincka of Nut- earned an associate degree associate degree from Mary- serve, Gouvcnors Island, N.Y. £ Noon - 6 P.M. Nullsy - DanvM • Staten Island Mrs. Joseph £. Perry of Tulsa ley and'the late Mrs. Mary from Ward Technical College announce the engagement of Brincka. and is .employed by Bell Tele- Members Give I •ftMMM.MMM.MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMt their daughter, Miss Janis Miss Adiano is an alumna of phone Laboratories, Holmdcl, RIIIHTI dr la Perry, to John Thomas Gib- Loqg Branch High School and N.J. To Charity ' j Kril»,iHr lon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John is employed as a secretary at COLTS NECK - Members F. Giblon Jr., 53 Red Coach Ft. Monmouth. MimWr Library Closed of Court Marian 1676, Catholic Lane, Locust, N.J. Mr. Brincka received a Amrrican Daughters of America voted j (irmSucicl/ The bride-elect was gradu- bachelor's degree in electrical to make Christmas donations ated from Will Rogers High engineering from Newark Col- for charity at a recent meet- School here and the Univer- lege of Engineering and a MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- ing at St. Mary's Church here. sity of Oklahoma. She is a master's degree in electrical dletown Township Library Mrs. John Mayerski, regent, member of the Kappa Delta engineering from Kairleigh will close for the Christmas COUSIN presided. Sorority. Dickinson University. holiday Friday at 1 p.m. and It was announced that ser- ZIRCON Mr. Giblon, a graduate of reopen Tuesday, Dec. 26. On display in the library vices in the new church, Pha- I would like to squelch a Red Bank (N.J.) High School, Dziadosz-Kelly. children's room is a doll house lanx Rd. and Rt. 34, will begin rumor that should have been attended Peddie School, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS made by Gen Rindner of Tin- Saturday and dedication of put down years agn. Man's Hightstown, N.J. and St. Ben- — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. ton Falls. the church will be Feb. 11. allcnipl lo imitalc diamond edict's College, Akhison, Kan. Kelly, 68 Seventh Ave., an- lia.s Ieil him down many He is superintendent of West. nounce the engagement of CARD PARTY THINK WHITE 30 MONMOUTH ST. pallis. Class was an early Keansburg (N.J.) Water Co. •their daughter, Miss Kathleen RED BANK - The Wom- White cream makeup RED BANK slartrr ill this nefarious race The wedding is set for next Bridgette Kelly, to Robert R, an's Club of Red Bank will stroked under eyebrows and hundreds of oilier month. Dziadosz, son of Mrs. Violet have a card party Jan. 8 at makes eyes look bigger and OPEN WEEKDAYS W A.M.TO 10 P.M. schemes :md devices have 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse on brighter. A sweep of white ; Drug Addiction Problem? Dziadosz of Rutherford and SATURDAYS TIL 7:30 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) IIPCII tried ever since. One Broad St. Mrs. Joseph De makeup blended across the Call 988-8333. For Help Day or the late Raymond Dziadosz. A side effect of this pursuit lias June wedding is planned. Clark is chairman, assisted by cheekbones helps create a Night. high-chcekboncd look. lieen the maligning; of zir- Miss Kelly was graduated Mrs. George E. White. from Henry Hudson Regional School and received a BA de- DINE INFORMALLY IN THE Zircon was oner offered PREGNANT... gree in social studies from as u iliaiiiiind siilislilulc. The Montclair State College. She "mommy says she found ORIGINAL MANSION AND nio-l striking characteristic DISTRESSED? is a substitute teacher at Hen- Madison and Fifth Avenue of this genislono is its bril- GUI ry Hudson Regional School, ENJOY A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE liancy anil lire, llsnnly natu- BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 where her fiance is physical at... ral rival is diamond: they education teacher and head * Old Fashion Ice Creum Parlor and Kcslaurant • have ;i family resemblance, basketball coach. .llie almost like first cousins, lint HAVE FUN ... Mr. Dziadosz was graduated • A house of Delightful Shoppcs « zircon can sl;uiil on its mm. from Rutherford High School. It is <-s|H'ciiillv meaningful as FEEL GREAT... He received a BS degree from a December birllisKme and LOSE WEIGHT... Montclair State College, a 19 Church Street has all of tin' qualities re- master's degree in school ad- I ittle Silver. NJ Step Into The Charm of (|iiiieil nl a line firm. ministration from Selon Hall •University, South Orange, and This vilinint and beautiful BATACA! a master's degree in educa- The 19th Century and stone comes in many colors. tion from Sam Houston Uni- FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Its most popular line is u versity, Huntsville, Texas. Visit The Newly Constructed rich blue. Other colors in- Shop at the Top clude a pale honey, ^ohlen FKESH IDEA yellow, a leafy jjreen and HOUSE ON MONMOUTH ST. Baskets of fresh fruit OFF Shops of Distinction Ilium1 red. Certain of these RED BANK. 842-4411 solve "what to bring the holiday hostess" problem. LIST colors are improved by a PRICE controlled heat treatment. GIRDLEV S20% Often the richest of the blue ALL GARMENTS MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES zircons are llie result of 9 heal. All Day Kindergarten BRA & GIRDLE FACTORY Minnie s 9-3:30, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 90" 61" ML 775-2299 ASBURYPARK llrilliant zircon makes n Plant Shop jiiindsome cocktail ring. STARTING JAN. 3rd (Jems of good si/e can hi; READING READYNESS* MATH Seasonal live plunlN, hud for moderate prices; D'elmdm llicy are an excellent choice, ARTS & CRAFTS - SOCIAL STUDIES exotic greenery lor dramatic designs in Small Classes — State Approved Make A Date Transportation Available hrooehrs, bracelets and car- Ml YOUR HEEDS FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATING 842-8070 108 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK A paid directory of coming events for non-prom organiza- tings. tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- CALL 741-3307 tional line; $3.00 for Iwo days, $1.25 each additional line; '"• Mxccptionnl fine jewelry *5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 is a lasliiif;, imuieasnraldc for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10 00 for 20 days, pleasure. ^ our choice 1ml.iv, $2.50 each additional line. Deadlino noon day belore publi- Colonial Reproductions Complete Panasonic Stereo be it a (lift or something for cation. Cijll The Daily Ilegistcr, 741-0010; ask for the Dat< Equipment Including Tapes yourself, is a treasure llie Buy and Rent All Your Party Needs Secretary. moment you choose it. Lat- TABLES • CHAIRS DKI'KMISKK '.'I er, it will become a valued H & M WOODCRAFTS CHINA • LINEN Folk Cimrcrt: Benefit, Northern Ireland Itclirf. "Irish PANASONIC family heirloom. GLASSWARE Ballads and I'oclry" — Hmy Mctrinn, Yellow Kill/, (.'iife, Large Selection ot Small AppllancM Ocean Ave., Sea Kn^lil. Thins., 8 p.m. Donation $1. Handcrafted Pine Accessories WE ALSO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Sclcelinn llie jeweler itho COCKTAIL FOUNTAINS Mill nui'lr Ibis iiii|iorlaut PORTABLE BARS DKCKMBKH 15 THRU DKCKMllKK U For The Home 842-88B0 purchase is of (Treat impor- PARTY TENTS & CANOPIES "Chrislmas Tree Sale!" Lar^c .selection moderately 842-8799 FREE DELIVERY tance. He should possess a PLASTIC PLATES & NAPKINS' priced. Norlhside Fire Co. Newman Springs l(d. (adjacent comprehensive, knowledge PLASTIC GLASSWARE bank) New Shrewsbury. Weekdays 4-9, Sal./Sun. 9-9. I' (.'cm <> I up, proper in- slnimciils for evaluating DECORATIONS I >!•:<: K M It 10 It 2:1 frcnis nnd llie inlcprily lo FAVORS The Barn Theatre "Christmas Mu.sial" for all ajje.i. |i;is< this knoHleclfie alon*: I" AND LOTS MORE Sal., Dec. 23, 10:3(1 a.m., I p.m. Santa Clans will appear laura's closet you, The .American ifCin So- WERE CONVENIENT. with "goodies!" Tickets $1. Kescrvalions: 741-8323. ciety is marie up of such men "Clothes You Love WE'RE CLOSE. HKCKMHKK 2H and women. I am proud lo PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "The U^ly Dachshund," — Walt Disney technicolor To Live In" be included in llie A(iS ros- NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS! movie. Thurs. Dec. 28, 4 to 6 p.m. Congregation B'nal Is- ier. IMenilwrsliip in lliinnrga- GIFTS ACCESSORIES ALL PURPOSE rael, llance and Itidgo Rds., Ilunison. Admission: 70c. ni/iiliiiii Mjiniliri llie lii^licxt Featuring Mexican Onyx nrhievcnienl in the jewelry DKCKMBKR 31 842-8640 profession. RENTAL CENTER! & Semi precious liiuid "New Year's Kven Open HOUHC Smorgasbord," Century 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury' f led j«-w<'lry OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NITE 'TIL XMAS A t P Shopping Center '21', Holiday Inn, llie 36, W. Long Branch. Sun. 9 p.m. Mu- Reussilles' 741 -0040 sic by Art Major Trio. Dow prizes! Guaranteed good time for all! For information call 842-2212. "C'mon Down!" 36I»HOAI)MITHK(:L(M:K 31 Tie Daflj Register, Bed Baak-Middletovni, N.J, Wednesday, December It, Knick. • • • s Fizzl, e in Phoeni•*.••x. Under 117-84 Sun Shower By The Associated Press 39 at the half. grabbed 24 rebounds and averaged 24.5 points and 11.5 "As for Sidney Wicks ... he's Meanwhile, the Suns were handed out 11 assists last rebounds per game, teamed played great games like this Three Phoenix players shooting 50 per cent in the night, leading the Portland with Geoff Petrie — the 1970- all season." scored 25 or more points to second quarter and 56 per Trail Blazers to a 109-100 up- 71 rookie of the year — to One coach who wasn't lead the Suns to a 117-84 romp cent in the third. set over the Chicago Bulls, tame the Bulls in the first four pleased with his team was over the cold-shooting New Lamar Green, making his dropping the Bulls 2% games minutes of the fourth quarter. Seattle's Tom Nissalke, whose York Knicks in a National first start of the season for behind Milwaukee in the Na- Petrie sank five of his six Sonics registered their lowest Basketball Association game the Suns, dominated the tional Basketball Associ- shots in that span and Wicks point total in club history. last night. boards. He had 20 rebounds. ation's Midwest Division. dominated the boards as Port- "One of the poorest per- Clem Haskins led the pa- Earl Monroe was high for In other NBA games, Los land put the game out of formances ever put on by a rade with his season high of 28 the Knicks with 17 points, fol- Angeles beat Buffalo 126-100, reach. Petrie finished with 24 professional team," was the points, followed by Charlie lowed by Walt Frazier with Atlanta topped Kansas City- points. way Nissalke put it. Scott with 27 and Dick Van 12. Omaha 119-102, and Golden Portland, registering only Abdul-Jabbar scored 22 of Arsdale with 25. The Knicks "If I improve all around, I State nipped Boston 115-112. its eighth victory in 33 starts, his points in the first half as managed only 34 per cent can't hurt myself," said Port- In the only two American led only 47-45 at the half, but the Bucks posted their.fourth from the floor in the second land forward Sidney Wicks be- Basketball Association games put the game away by hitting consecutive victory and sent quarter and 32 per cent in the ' fore the start of the season. played, Denver defeated Dal- 14 of 21 shots from the field in Seattle to its 10th straight de- third. No, but he can do a job on las 137-115 and Carolina edged the fourth quarter. feat on the road. Seattle sank At one time in the second some other people ... like the San Diego 116-111. Blazers Coach Jack just 26.5 per cent of its shots period, the Knicks went 6:09 Chicago Bulls, for instance. Wicks, the NBA's rookie-of- McCloskey praised the 6-foot-9 in the first half. without a point and trailed 48- Wicks scored 33 points, the-year last season when he forward by saying simply, Los Angeles played without Jerry West and Happy Hair- ston, sidelined by injuries, but its other three starters took up the slack. Wilt Chamber- Raiders Pelt Parent, "7-2; lain scored 25 points and grabbed 22 rebounds, Gail Goodrich scored 32 points and Jim McMillian hit for 27 to offset Buffalo's Elmore AP Wlrephete Bruins Pop Pens in NHL TOO LATE, WILT — tlmore Smith of the Buffalo Braves goes to the bas- Smith, who scored 35 points and garnered 18 rebounds. ket for two points against Wilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers By The Associated Press last night in Buffalo. The Lakers won, 126-100. The New York Raiders Lou Hudson scored 27 and blasted seven straight goals Pete Maravich 25 for Atlanta, past goaltender Bernie Parent which won despite 33 points in the first two periods last by the Kings' Nate Archibald. night and then coasted to a 7-2 Jim Bamett sank a free Nine Dolphs Called World Hockey Association vic- throw and got credit for a bas- tory over the Philadelphia ket on a goaltending call in Blazers. the final minute for Golden Gene Peacosh and Bobby State. Nate Thurmond scored Shcehan led the Raiders with 33 points and Rick Barry 27 for the Warriors, while the For.AFC's Lineup two goals apiece. Mike Laugh- Celtics got 30 from JoJo ton, Brian Bradley and Craig San Diego. The other tight Csonka, Hubbard and Harris: White, 29 from John Havlicck NEW YORK (AP) - Un- Reichmuth added a goal end was Rich Caster of the Other defensive ends were and 26 from Paul Silas. beaten Miami has placed nine apiece In the rout New York Jets. Elvin Bethea of Houston and The defeat snapped a 10- players including fullback The Blazers finally scored Winston Hill of the Jets was Deacon Jones of San Diego. game winning streak for the Larry Csonka and wide re- in the final period on power selected at offensive tackle Cincinnati's Mike Reid was Celtics. ceiver Paul Warfield on the play goals by John McKenzie and San Diego's Walt named as a defensive tackle Ralph Simpson tossed in 35 Pro Bowl squad of the Ameri- and Andre Lacroix when New Sweeney won nomination at a along with Paul Smith of the points to pace Denver, which can Football Conference. York had two men in the pen- guard spot. Baltimore's Bill Denver Broncos. sank 19 more field goals than Oakland grabbed eight spots alty box. Curry joins Otto at center. The linebacklng corps for Dallas. Denver scored 40 on the 40-man roster an- In other WHA activity last Joe on Team the AFC Pro Bowlers will in- points in the second period to nounced today for the Nation- night, Quebec beat Ottawa, 7- Joe Namath of the Jets was clude Willie Lanier and Bobby decide the issue. al Football League's all-star 3; Houston outpointed Los An- game scheduled Jan. 21 at named by the AFC head Bell of Kansas City and Ted Billy Cunningham scored 32 geles and New England de- Texas Stadium near Dallas. coaches to share quarterback Hendricks of Baltimore. points — including 12 in the feated Minnesota by idential Pro Bowl participants are duties with Lamonica while Rounding out the corner- fourth quarter — to lead Caro- 7-5 scores, and Chicago routed selected by NFL head Earl Morrall, leaders of un- backs will be Robert James of lina. San Diego was paced by Cleveland, 6-1. coaches. Still to be announced beaten Miami, was over- Buffalo and Kansas City's Larry Miller, a former Cou- Two power play goals by are the National Conference looked. Emmitt Thomas. Kenny gar, who netted 31 points. Phil Esposito carried the Bos- selections. The coaches picked the four Houston of the Houston Oilers ton Bruins to a 3-2 victory Ntw Yarn (U) Phoenix (M7I Dolphins named along with 1,000-yard ground gainers, was coupled with Miami's An- G F T G F T over the Pittsburgh Penguins grodly 4 0 1 3 5 derson and Scott at safety DBichri 1 0 3 0 4 Csonka and Warfield were of- tabbing Buffalo rushing king AP Wlr«(*oto in last night's only National Rwd 5 O 9 1 1? fensive tackle Norm Evans, O.J. Simpson along with spots. Hockey League game. Monroe 7 3 VArMI I 9 25 SNEAKING IN — Bobby Sheehon (7) of the New York Raiders, shoots the Froitr 6 O 12 3 27 offensive guard Larry' Little, Esposito's second goal, his Lucos 4 2 13 2 2J puck past goalie Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Blazers in the WHA Jockson 1 0 3 0 6 safetymen Dick Anderson and 20th of the season, marked the Memftgr 0 O Wesly 1 1 3 game in Philadelphia last night. The Raiders won, 7-2. Glonll 2 O Jake Scott, defensive end Bill 10th season in a row he has Blbby 3 2 Starifill, middle linebacker scored 20 or more goals. Burnett 4 I Austrian Leads Totals 31 t M] Totals 491? 117 Nick Buoniconti and kick re- The victory boosted Boston NmYork. 71 17 1« 29 -U turner Mercury Morris. to within one point of Mon- Phoenix 16 32 30 39- 117 Fouled out—Jokkson Seven of Oakland's eight treal, leader in the East Divi- Total (oull—New York 23, Phoenix 19 OiJ. Heads Parade Technical foul! — Phoenix, Coach Colo- picks were offensive stars in- sion. noelo cluding wide receiver Fred A-J,l?7 In Cup Skiing Esposito had scored early in Biletnikoff, tight end Ray MADONNA DI CAMP- the first period when Pitts- Chester, offensive tackle Art clocking in his second run IGLIO, Italy (AP) - burgh's Darryl Edestrand was Shell, offensive guard Gene over the 1,490-meter Pan- Schoolboy Austria's David Zwilling, ob- Of LOOO-Yarders in the penalty box for tripp- Upshaw, center Jim Otto, run- cugolo course for a two-run serving the old motto about time of 3:42.99. ing. After the Penguins had ning back Marv Hubbard and NEW YORK (AP) - O.J. over from Minnesota in a pre- the value of an ounce of pre- Jerrel Wilson of the AKC's tied the score twice, Esposito quarterback Daryle Lamo- Simpson of the Buffalo Bills, season trade and quarter- Schedule vention, jumped in front in Zwilling had trailed Jim Kansas City Chiefs topped the scored the winning goal early hica. With a bit of help from the backed the Giants back from league's punters with a 44.8- Tatty the 197.') World Cup standings Hunter of Canada and Adolf in the final period while the Wreuiing Brown Named Washington bench, led a nine- last year's dismal 4-10 record yard average. The No. 1 NFC Penguins Al MeTJonough was by winning the men's giant Roesti of Switzerland after CBA al Mlddletown Twp. Lone selection from the Rai- player parade into the Nation- to a respectable 8-6 mark, fin- punter was Dave Chappie of sitting out a minor penalty. Monasquan °l Ocean Twp. slalom yesterday. the first run. Roesti finished al Football League's 1,000- Rorltan ot T.R. North ders' defense was corncrback second in 3:43.52 while Hunter ished as the National Confer- the Los Angeles Rams at 44.2. Mike Walton scored the Holmdel at Shore Reo. "I was very careful not to yard club this season. Matowan Reg. at Howell Willie Brown. fell near the end of his second ence's No 1 passer. Earl Mor- . Bruins' other goal midway in Marlboro at Monmouth Reg. make mistakes when the snow It would have been 10 but rall, who took over for injured On punt returns, Ken Ellis Manalapon at Keyport Pittsburgh, the Central Di- run. the second period. Trenton JV at Brookdale College changed," Zwilling said after for a fumbled pitchout. Bob Griese and led the Miami of the Green Bay Packers led St. Joieph's (TR) at Central Reg. vision winner, grabbed four Eddie Schack and Long Branch at Red Bonk Reg. spots while "wild card" play- the race run first on soft Top American According to the final and Dolphins through more than everyone with a 15.4-yard av- Tomorrow McDonough accounted for snow, then on ice. official regular-season statis- half of their perfect season, erage while the AFC leader •oikilboll off team Cleveland failed In Eric Poulsen of Olympic was Chris Farasopoulos of the Pittsburgh's goals. Keypart ot Matawon dent the Pro Bowl roster. "I knew it was important to tics released today by the topped American Conference NepFuneotCBA Valley, Calif, was the top New York Jets with a 10.5 av- In the closing seconds of the Moter Del at Keoniburg Rookie running back Franco finish the race and pick up •American finisher, placing league, Simpson led all passers. Friday ground-gainers with 1,251 erage. game, after a scramble in Boikeltall Harris headed Steeler picks niorc points so I raced 29th in 3:51.62. Bob Cochran of 1 Harold Jackson of the NFC's and was accompanied by pla- steady," the 23-year-old Sal- yards, surpassing Washing- front of the net, Bryan Hextall Red Bank Catholic ot Rumion-F.H. Reg. Richmond, Vt. was 31st in Philadelphia Eagles led the On kickoff returns, the NFC flipped the puck into the goal Asburv Park at Ocean (3:45) cekickcr Roy Gerela, defen- zburg carpenter explained. ton's idle Larry Brown in last Edison at Mlddletown 3:51.87 and Dave Currier of league in pass receptions with again had the top man in Ron for Pittsburgh, but he was a Marlboro at Monmouth sive tackle "Mean Joe" "Those who dared too ninth Sunday's game against the Memorial (WNY) at Rarlton Madison, N.H. was 37th in .Redskins. H2 for 1,048 yards. Oakland's Smith of the Chicago Bears, split second too late. The red Central ot Southern Greene and oulsidc linebacker paid for their errors." 3:53.55. Fred Bllontnikoff was the only who averaged 30.8 yards. Howell ot Freehold Twp. Andy Russell. Simpson went Into the game light would not go on when the Point Boro al T.R. North Zwilling became the only repeat winner, taking the Bruce Laird of the Baltimore goal judge flipped the switch Point Beach at jockson Twp. Other wide receivers chosen competitor to pick up points World Cup competition re- 16 yards behind Brown's 1,182 %*"#'} 'TW'S!«J but ripped through the Red- AFC receiving title with 58 for Colts led the AFC with a 29.1- and the tying point was mulli- Lokewood ot T.R. South were Otis Taylor of Kansas in each of the season's first sumes Jan. 6. Zwilling has the yard average. Monosquan ot Wall skins for 101 yards and the 802 yards. ficd. Manolopon at Freehold Cily and Gary Garrison of three events with a 1:45.90 lead with 60 points, while NFL rushing title, Hero Gros of Italy, winner of Brown was kept out nf the the first two races but victim game, won 24-17 by Buffalo, of a fall Tuesday, has 50. Ro- because of a slight injury. The land Collombin of Switzerland 'Skins were protecting him for is third with 36 points, follow- the playoffs and Simpson ac- ed by Reinhard Tritscher of knowledged: "It took Larry Austria with 34 and Helmut not playing for me to get It. Would Christ Have Played Football? Schmalzl of Italy with 30. He's a groat runner and I'm Faultless Run sorry he didn't play the last SAALBACH, Austria (AP) two games—but I kind of like — Annemarie Proell of winning it." Austria, winner of yesterday's Also breaking the 1,1100-yard By GEORGE SHEF.HAN miininmmHiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiiHinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiniiiiiitniiiniiiiiniiniiir pable of human thought. A Taos Indian chief had once told downhill with what she de- mark—as the Il)(i2 league him I hat white men were covered with wrinkles because they scribed as "a faultless run," record of six players tum- (.'nil you really sen. Christ as a professional football play- The Innocent Bystander were crazy. And they were crazy, said the chief, because they heads a field of 56 skiers in bled—were Ron Johnson of 1 today's giant slalom event on er ". ;i professor of philosophy asked me recently. We. wore mniitiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii IHUHUINIMI nun only thought with their heads. the New York (Hants with discussing n criticism hi; had written of football and the men the 1,920-meter Mount Aste- 1,182 yards; Larry Csonka of Of course in our present culture Ihe head is paramount. who played it. "I'riigraiiiined violence" ho bad called it. "The in the intellectual pursuits really know about HIP body? Whal Success which is money a'nd fame comes easiest to the brain ralm course. Miami. 1,117; Marv Hubbard 1 Juki ," he said, "was on I hose who cultivnlc the illusion of eter- do we professionals with the clean while hands know of the worker. People are graded tn thn extent they use their hands of Oakland, 1,10(1; Franco nily in time, of perfection in trivial things, of camradcrle horn world of Christ the linebacker. What would we know of the (blue collar) or their minds (while collar). In our system pro- Kornek Cited Harris of Pittsburgh, 1,05ft; of violence, synthetic hatred and relentless dedication to world of Christ the plumber? Or of Christ the carpenter? What fessors of philosophy are light years ahead of pro foot ball Calvin Hill of Dallas, l.lWII; bloody competitive victory." do we know of the sound of a nail hit true, the smells of the dif- players in status. As Soccer Star Mike Oarrett of San Diego, Jukr on I'rol ferent woods, the feel nf the grain anil the planed surfaces, the easy grip on Ihe hammer and the smooth expert use of the But isn't the linebacker the one who is living authentically ASHLAND, Va. - Ran- 1,031, and John Brockinglnn of The Juki1, I susporl is un Hie professor, lie is in Hie ought- saw? Can not Ihe carpenter find his elernily in contemplating In his own world, his body impeccably tuned in, believing in dolph-Macon College soph- Green Bay, 1,027. In-bc of Ihr intellecl which Is telling him weird things about his completed house, his perfection in apparently trivial himself and what he is doing. "Work" wrote Mark Twain, "is omore and soccer standout And fur a while last Sunday, what are essentially physical experiences. The football player things? anything a body has to do. 1 'lay is anything a hotly doesn't Kevin Kornek from High- Dave Hampton of Atlanta was is in the has-lo-bo arising from the deepest regions nf his have to do." By those standards Ihe professor might be a slave lands, N.J., has been named a member of the club, too. being. He is following a call which is almost as mysterious to Terrible Thing and Ihe football player a free man. to the second team All-State reaching 1,000 yards on the him as the name he plays is to the professor. Undoubtedly the waste of a mind is a terrible thing. The Iteal Threat Soccer and to the fifth Team second play of the final quar- Yes, I can see Christ the football player, .lust as I can sen waste of a soul, worse. But it all begins with the waste of the, The unlived life is the real threat. And because we don't All-South. ter against Kansas City The Christ I he plumber, Chiisl the artist, or Christ the carpenter. understand ourselves anil our prejudices we are in danger. body. "Our first concern," says Carlos Castenaila, whose ex- Kornek, a soccer back, game was stopped and Ham- The (; If you thinkyou'rea great Dial The salesman, just give us a . 196? PLYMOUTH — Fury II — Eight cylin- chance. A far reaching Daily CLASSIFIED der, four-door Mdon. Mini condition, white, Register Classified ad. We'll new tires plus snows. Power tteerlng and brakes, air $1150.741-—otter 4 p.m. take your sales message straight to your best prospects ACTION LINE every day. To gel us started working for you, dial the action line... 741-6900. 741-6900 ANNOUNCEMENTRESULTSS Autos tor Sale Autos For Sale ! Autos tor Sale Autos tor Sale Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost and Found "WALL" LINCOLN-MERCURY THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1966. New 1968 TORINO ROOFING, siding, additions and dormers. Male or Female Male or Female Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 pain). All Dower. Excellent condition. at their best. Call tor free estimates. B & FOUND - A limit din Shrewsbury, N.J. olr-condltloned new cars In stock. W9S. Coll 7174450 alter 5 p.m. TwoJloor. Fully equipped Including VI, CConstruction, 7872025. Coll Johnson at IVM* 747-5401 McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- automatic, power steering, factory olr. with nod description. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200 1967 THUNDERBIRD - Red. Loaded. Extra savings now. FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE DATSUN 1195. 1963 Fleetwood brougham, yellow, Regular price I1S0O — Attics and cellars cleaned: Junk re- NOTICE FOUND - Red Bonk, pair women'! reod- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - Good loaded. S495. Good condition. Will finance. Sale price u (1195 moved, light hauling. No lob loo smoll. Ing glasses In cloth case, vicinity Colony 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport condition. Good tires. Radio. WOO. Coll 741-1124 days Coll 741-7U1 between 3 ana ). House. Call J.T. Lowley. 747-IJU 671-9551 before I p.m. HELP WANTED READERS I960 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - IM5 Spitfire 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON — RASSAS LOST — Small block dog with stub tall. for ports cor. Both for HIS. 1962 FORD GALAXIE Nine passenger. New tires, brakes, muf- Answers to "Mugs". Lost Friday, East Call 542-3541 White, two-door. Automatic. 1100. 512)943 fler, eteVvery dean. U95. Call S42-1548. PONTIAC ALTERATIONS AND ADVERTISERS River Rd. vIclnltyTColl M2-1M4. 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bank Dor men, porches, stairs, additions, etc. days or 143-0013 ofter 5. Eves, until 9 COST — Collie pup, male, 13 weeks old, 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Yellow, two- Frte estimates. Insured. Reasonable, t do In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- door sedan. In very good condition. 1900. 1966 CHRYSLER 300 WANTED the |ob myself. Coll Jim, 7764764. brown ond' wtilfe— , vicinit_ y, Grac„e Ave.r,,^.l, 1969 OPEL KADETT - Stick shift, bucket 229-6113 after 6 p.m. Looks like new. Air, full power. S650. Party who needs 100% financing, with no ELECTRICIAN crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears uiv Port Monmouth. Children heartbroken. 566-1217 seats. Excellent condition. Best olfer. Call Small reward. 717-2747. • -PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1951 money down, on a 1971 PINTO. 1,000 I42-4O3. No lob too small. Reasonable ratei. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female column. 1966 PORSCHE 912 COUPE - Rebuilt en- miles. S1I9S. For quick credit "O.K.", call 59MB74 57,000 original miles. All good tires, plus IMS VALIANT — Four-door. Automatic. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- mounted snows, air conditioner, oil pow- gine. No rust. New paint. Completely OASIS MOTORS at (801 771-7100. FIREPLACES — Steps, block work, ma Public Notices clean. Excellent condition. 142-4127. i New tires and snows. S12S. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. er, dean. Call alter 5 p.m. 222-2611 1964 DODGE DART — Dark blue. Good W6-VSM sonry repairs, plastering, stone work and SHOPPING PROBLEMS SOLVED - 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE Nouli-Books, foul weather gear, elec- Automatic. Under 1000 miles. 12050. & —"-••»»• 74I-B37 1966 PONTIAC — Hardtop, lour door, Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 'tronlc specials. Master Charge. BOAT Jeepster V-6 1970 automatic, power steering and brakes, olr HOUSE, Sea Bright. 842-5515 1969 CAMARO — Automatic, VI, power conditioning. 49,000 miles. Excellent con- EMPLOYMENT cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 1966 PLYMOUTH - Fury III. Two-door 1967 FORD STATION WAGON - Power steering. 11400 or best offer. dlllon. M75. 739-1449. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the " DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? hardtop. Automatic. Very reliable trans- steering, automatic Excellent condition. M2-3179 Help Wanted Quality music for any occasion. portation. Just S39S. Call 222-38H6 anytime S365. Call 4954679. I960 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Sunroof. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by , Coll 2911105. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Super- Good condition. 1650 or best offer. after 5 p.m. sport, three-speed off floor, four barrel, 717-1211 Male and Female writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 18. Air condi- bucket sootHSoT Call J4+H73 or S83-S7M feESARD~— For Information leading to" MONMOUTH tioned. Four-door hardtop. Excellent con- arrest and prosecution of person or per. 1961 COMET - Good condition. Snows, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH dition. $650. Phone 531-1910. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS radio, heater. t«64 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, sons for damage done oi 52 Maple Ave., Hwy 36 Eatontown 542 5500 Help Wanted Help Wanted Keansburg. Col) 717-1501. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? good condition. 747-9653. RED BANK VOLVO Sunroof. Good condition. JfflS. Call 994790 FORD IM6 — Country Squire. Nlne-pos Automotive Male and Female Male and Female CHESS PLAYERS Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 842457° or M2-3000 BUHLER 8, BITTER senger, 352 cu. In., automatic, power Club forming at Atlantic Highlands LI 74I-5B86 Men Womer brory, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — AM/FM radio. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER steering, brakes, Mmitewotls, snow tires, SALES-RETAIL SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best Excellent running condition. Beautiful 9290 Hwy 35. Hoglet. K4-01K excellent condition. Must sell. 566-1919. r Complete RESUME Service LEASE Full ond part-time. Excellent opportunity cor buys. RUSSELL Otdsmoblle-Codlllac cor. «595.741-153* or 741-2321. imCHEVELLESS 1967 RENAULT R-10 COMPACT — Four Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print tor advancement. Full benefits. Company AUTOMOTIVE Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. door. Rodlo, heater, bucket seats, stick. discounts. 741-0910 1964 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Four- With tots of extras. . Fait Service, reasonable prices speed Hurst, V8. Very good condition. Extra clean. Call 747-1069 after 6 p.m. "As Autos For Sale 3BM3O Is," 1299. COMPANY . Work performed by a man who hat SCENIC CAR SALES Asking t3S0.291-3296. VOLKSWAGEN t»66 F>if BACK >to£ reviewed, revised and written PERGAMENT Quality cars bought and sold FORD FAIRLANE 1962 — Good commu- LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT 55,000 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent condl. thousands of resumes Dver the yean. Hwy Bond Poole Ave HBlet WANTED Hwy 36 Highlands 172-0221 ter car. New brakes, muffler. Radio, heat- MILES. «7i CALL 741-4243. tlon. Many extras. MANAGER Party who needs 100% finonclng, with no Call 566-8981 CAREER MARKETING ASSEMBLER SHREWSBURY MOTORS er. Best offer over S75. 542-2972 after 6 ELECTRONICS money down, on a.1970 CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury p.m IM CHEVY II - Four-door. Automotlc. 14 Welt Front St., Red Bank I47WK IGSWOQD ESTATE WAGON. Air con- 1972 CHEVROLET — ImPOlo, custom Apply Hoogland Instrument Co. 741-8500 coupe, olr conditioning, vinyl roof, A-1 We're looking for on Individual U Chestnut St.. Red Bonk; Monlng, J1W5T For quick credit "O.K.", We Buy Used Volkswagens 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Root rock. Fair condition. Best offer. condition. S35SO. 747-3074 after 4:30 p.m. with a strong background In au- PAYROLL CLERK coll OASIS MOTORS at (201) 751-7100. " Wl GRAND PRIX - Loaded. Low mile- tomotive soles ami administrative Apply Jonathan Looan NSURANCE-CLAIMS - Position offered' A FEW 1972 MG'S LEFT - Hurryl A & G Coll 717-4412 1944 PORSCHE SC COUPE — Perfect latent to lake complete charge of 1 Johnson Ave., Matowon. it for male or female with brood claims han- Motors, 82 S. Main St., Asbury Park. 775- 196J MERCURY MONTEREY — Four- 19&9 GRAND PRIX our dealer affiliated leasing corn- dling experience. Please send resume to •throughout, no rust. Must be seen. Also Fully equipped Including factory air. One GENERAL INSURANCE M/W - With l« 'Porsche 914. Will sacrifice for Immediate 3483 door. VI. Power steering. Four-speed pony. perlence In rating ond writing. * to S. Five Box 1-71. The Polly Register, Wed Bonk. transmission. $250.142-3113. WO CADILLAC - Sedon de V - mer. Spec In 11 sole. Phone 22W497. CIRCLE CHEVROLET AVAer^gjob.. offer. Regular price .$2600 cuy week. Fringe benefits ond profit shor- MALE ANO FEMALE — If you are reod-' 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk We oHer a liberal salary and com- ing plan. Write Insurance. P.O. Bo» 124, Sole price 11195 mission arrangement, paid voca-' Ing this ad, we hove on opening. Pick-up; 1M9 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Excellent 741-3130 Red Bonk. cod deliver tor Fuller Brush Co. Earn; shape (small crunch Dn right fender). Soc- WANTED IN? PONTIAC CATALINA — Power tlon, and the opportunity to grow TOP TRlADE ALLOWANCE - Superb with no EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M'W » 13.75 per hour. Call 4e2ID74, between v; •rlfice, SHOO. Call Ron, (42 6076, or 142 100% fii steering aid brakes. Excellent condition. RASSAS with us. and I p.m. ' 7140 after 6. ' service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower SUO. Call after 4.4711312. Please coll In person between 3-s p.m. Main St., Matowon. 566-2299. If you can meet these quali- Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, T(20II721.7100'. BUICK INI SPORT WAGON — ^posserv PONTIAC fications, we invite you to call Colts Neck. MOTHER'S HELPER - Mon., VVerJ.. 1967 FORD FAIRLANE F & H Motors Inc. Frl., 9 a.m. t6 S p.m. One 1V» year girl. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic trans- 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank William Ruiietl at 741-0910 to or- Call 291-3961 Authorized Dealers, Eves until 9 range for o personal Interview. LEOALlSECRETAlfy — AtTeoTTlw o 3wn transportation. MMdletown. Call 471- 1971 CHRYSLER CUSTOM — Air, all Dodge and Dodge trucks mission. Radio, six wheels, new-snows. tears real estate experience. Salary open. 3706.«:» p.m. until 7:30 p.m; power. Leather seats. Two new tires. VI- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, NJ, Law mileage. Very good condition. J83- 1969 CHEVROLET — Automatic four- Trucks for Sale Office located In Red Bank. 747-3730. ,nyl roof. Low mileage. Very good condi- 4799 after 6 p.m. door, tow mil *!]» BABYSITTER - »:)M:30 a.m. Reliable tion. 131D0.291-1969. RUSSELL REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON KITSON CHEVROLET CO 1966 MGB — Red. New roof. Radio, heat- Mole -lemale. lull time, porl-tlme. llcens? Mrson. If you are not Interested In long Hwy 35 Eatontown er. Very good condition. 1949 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — Fuel latter S p.m. cd or willing to learn. Now thot you've lerm employment please do not apply. •1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Mechani- Oldsmoblle-Codlllac Co. RefeReferencer encis required Coll 717-1601 alter o cally perfect. Needs front fender. S500. 542-1000 ' Call 741-6187. Wetted, disc brakes, AM/FM radio. Ex- lalked to the rest, come In ond talk to the cellent condition. WJS. Coll 67I-9662. 1964 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE HO Niwmon Springs Rd, Red Bank best. We seek competent ond ambitious p.m. Call 7414766 evenings. KROLL MOTORS, INC. 1963 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE — New Pickup. Eight ft. body. transmission, four snow tires. Good condi- ile Interested In earning a minimum ot BEAUTICIAN — Full time experienced 1964 MUSTANG VI 279 Broadway Long Branch 4954915 after 5:30 JOQ a year and In turn we offer com- 222-3600 tion. Best offer. 946-4132. ' ' WANTED operator. GEORGE COLEMAN'S BEAU- Automatic, power steering, 1972 FORD VAN E300 - VI, automatic pany paid In depth Iralnlna program, tlb- tVSALON, J9I1I1J. : 717-5S95 alter 6 a.m. CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorodo, mahogany 1972 MUSTANG — VS, automatic, disc Party who needs 100% tlnonclnq, with no seven months old. Many extras. 'eroi drawing account, 60% commission, brakes, stereo radio. Car Is too small. money down, on o .1969 AUSTIN AVON portl.clpotlng spec arrangements and MEN ANO WOMEN - With proven oppll- I9M PONTIAC GTO — Perfect condition. with matching top and leather. 8,31* Call (42-5492 AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN Going into service. S135O or beit offer. miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1234. Best oner. 74V7049. HEALEY. S995. For quick credit "O.K.", more. Plus the opportunity for monoge- ance sale! ability. Must be capable oThlr- call OASIS MOTORS ot (2011 721-7100. 195S GMC — V-lon pickup truck. Hvdr- MONEY — For new cor payments, ment through a planned program of ex Ing and helping other men and'women. 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA amallc with new tires. Newly pointed. Cnrlttmos presents, colleg* costs,'voca- Good character. Earning opportunity un- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - S1050. Ex- 1961 TOYOTA — Good condition. Ex- : ponslon. Wny'not call for a confldentla 1967 CHEVROLET — Bel Air.,Four-door, cellent condition. Radio, heater. Low mileage. Clean. Reasonable. US0. Coll 229-9696. tlDtu In February. Call now for details, Interview and talk to the company tho limited. Phone 74I-J07I from I a.m.-II •automatic, olr conditioning. Excellent 717-4610 after 5. cellent oca mileage. $695. Mrs. Ward, 741-43(3. 462-1177 ar 774- sells dhouie every day. THE KHfWAN only. Equal Opportunity Employer. . ,, • Call 747-2849. 741-3036 1961 DODGE VAN — Ten ft. aluminum 1210. condition. S975. Call 741-5847. 1945 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Automatic. CO.. Realtors, 160 Hwy 31, West Keons- 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4 — Good working bodV, side door. Good condition. WOO. Col burg. N.J. 7I7UOO. BABYSITTER - Good notured matur* -H New transmission, tires and brakes. 1475 condition. Four new tires. 1300. person, to sit at least two evenings o ~z Wanted Automofive WANTED firm. 717-1734. RESUMES PREPAREO week, occasionally doyi and overnight for -» Party who needs 100% financing, with no 1724933 1971 GMC — Rally STX % ton von. 19,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUST SELL — 1968 Chrysler Town and }Vi and 4V> year olds. References r*> * money down, on o 1969 GTO. S995. For 1971 FURY I — M3. Factory air. Some miles. 350 VI, four-barrel. Turbo EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY quired, Call between S-7 p.m. WI-2314. quick credit "O.K.", call OASIS MOTORS Country station wagon. Saddle Interior, body work needed. wo. *lc transmission, deluxe Interior d/r Personnel REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time air conditioning. Excellent condition, -.mint condition. Asking 11000. real estate soles people for our new of- at (201) 721-7100 046-2971 157 Broad St., Red Bank I TITLE SEARCHER - Excellent opportu- MURPHY & DAVISON S14S0. 741-7U0. Coll 717-2*5 after 5 during week, allciay fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll- nlty tor experienced person. Full corpo- IM7 MUSTANG Sat. and Sun. censed, we win train ond prepare Itirough rate benefits. Send confidential relume to WE NEED USiD CARS . Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service CADILLAC 1967 - Convertible. Air, all Air, power, steel radial tires. , CAREER OPPORTUNITY our special school. Unlimited potential Hwy. 9 Freehold 412-5300 options. New tires. Leather Interior. Good 1961 DATSUN PICKUP H. J. Realty Title Insurance Co., 10 E. Call 142-1825 after 6 p.m. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM ilJ.OOO-IJO.OOO first year, possible man Main St., Freehold, N.J. condition. Asking 11575. Call 291-3064 alter Good condition. 1750 firm ogement in near future. Draw available WE WILL PAY 1971 JAGUAR XKE 2 + 2 Coupe V12- 6 p.m. Call 291-2391 after 5 p.m. $7200. BAILLY BROS.. INC. 19 E. New- 1968 LE MANS Full time, llcemed or unlicensed. We will Call Polace Really Associates, 9(14400 or PARf-TIME PAPER DELIVERY — man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0596 IM6 HALF-TON PICKUP train. Draw avolloble. Up to 60% commit, 364.8300. Ask lor Mr. Steam. _ Early afternoon, or Sunday, No Saturday. TOP PRICES STRAUB BUICKOPET Two-door. VS. Bucktt seats. Stick shirt. 'slon. Check our sales record — It speaks Red Donk-Rumson area. No collecting. No "miCHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON - NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars Priced for quick sals. Good condition, >5». for us. Confidential Interview. Coll Aco- COOK-SHORT "ORDER" -"Experienced soliciting. Must have car. Call 7*7-314). New tires, shocks, and tune-up. Excellent Hwy 36 . 264-4000 Keyport Coll eves. 747-2653 demy Agency, Hurry Lelghton, 7M-nil. Sleody ond port-time. Apply In person TOM'S FOR D WAIT6RS AND WAITRESSES - Lunch running condition. SI495. 717-5954. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE JEEP 19S9 — Station wagon. Four wheel Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route I drive. Snowplow. Runs perfect. Inspected. WAITRESS M/»T Woodbrldge, N.J. Ul-nt Ask lor Peter. ond dinner. Apply Mr. Wler, Molly Pitch- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. CASHIER, REFERENCES. er Inn, Red Bonk. Autos for Sale Autos For Sale 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk RASSAS Four snow fires, 1475. S9I-II74. TRAINEE — Clean*cut, eoger, oggres CALL^OW 747-0040 Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. slve. To STOOD to start. Unlimited pottn GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced. Part or PONTIAC Motorcycles SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Full or part- tlol. Now Is the time to contlder your fu full time. Perkins Pancake House, Hwy 1970 CHEVROLET WAGON — Kli 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bonk time. No experience necessary. Will train lurel Call Anale Sharp, 747-llil, Snelllne IS, Mlddlelown. and Shelling,» Brood St., Red Bonk. [.Estate, nine-passenger. Automatic, olr,' Eves, until 9 1971 HONDA 350—5000 miles. Tuned up Call Bennett Bros. Corp., 101 East Rd., HAIRDRESSER - Experienced. Full power windows. Excellent condition.' 1969 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door. Auto- ot 4500 miles. Good condition. With two Bellord, between • a.m. and 4 p.m. 717- time. Salary open, For Interview, coll 717- matic. Power steering, olr conditioning. helmets, 1500. 229-0732 days, and 221-1000 DELIVERYCXHRt^-CXHRtff - Mature person (2595. Call 7874289. DM. only.»to s dollyll . ApplAl y In personerson , profesprofes- 7096. S135O. Coll 9464506. nights. 1964 CHEVROLET - Super Sporl, 327 hEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, sional Pharmacy, 134 Brood St., Red four-speed. Body damaged. In running 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - Very VERY CHEAP — 1969 YAMAHA 125 and Industrial, ond lond only. Local estab- Bonk. More Classified condition. Also good for parti. Reason- good condition. Phone after 6 p.m. 1966 BSA 500 Twin. _ lished firm opening new office tor this, 787-4103 purpose. Must have license ond some ex- BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, for local on Next Page able. 495-2177 or 787-6158. Call Mi«?2Y._ perience. Send resume to Bo< K-25, The;soclol service oaency. Familiar with Bur- 1972 KAWASAKI 90 cc Dally Register, Red Bonk. roughs F9500 Full benefits, pleasant Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Excellent condition. working conditions. Please reply to Boi Help Wanted Call after 5 p.m., 142-4574 J-33. Dally Register, Red Bonk. Male and Female Evenings. Call Hilltop Nursing Home. 671 NURSES' AIDES -"Experienced. 7 to 1971 HONDA — CB350. Law mileage, ex 0177 for apolnlment. cellenl shape. SSOO. Musi sell I and 3 to II. Queen of Carmel Nursing Home. 946-4991 Cll junta DRIVER — Apply In person. HONDA TRAIL 1970 — Two months old. Ben's Cor wash, HefjTWanted Excellent condition. 275 miles. Phone 264 Route 31, Mlddlelown ._ 1605. SCHOOL BUs"o¥ivERS - No e«- Male or Female EARN 1946 HONDA 450 " " pfrlence neceisary. Storing solory sl.SO Needs engine repair. JI50. per hour. Apply In person fo Mr, Michael 7W.4t30.tall after 5 p.m., Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- let Towmhip Boord ol Education, 12 Bern-! GUARDS EXTRA 1973 HONDA 50 — Mini troll. Less than 10 any Rd., Harlet, N.J. hours on engine, S25O or best offer. 291' 0397. - STEADY At»u PART-TIME WORK. Full ond part time unlformtd potl< CASH 1971 HONDA — SL-100. Ruby red. E» APPLY IN PERSON IIoni available for rtilabi* and con- cellent condition. Must see to appreciate. BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN scientious Individual* in the Perth For just 1 Vi to 2 hrs. per day, • HUGE SELECTION! • VOLUME PRICES! Coll 2644134. Amboy, HI eh land Park. So REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- Plain.fold and New Brumwkk Five days per weak. Must ferred. Aggressive growing office re- areoi. Mobile Homes quires a large sloff due to expansion pro- have rellablo vehicle. Call gram. Only Interested In salespeople de- ,• Hlqht Starting Ratt ORDER NOW - 73's ATTENTION SKIERS — 12'x60' twoeed- sirous of earnlnn over 120,000 per year. • Uniform* Provided Mr. Falcono or Mr. Fred- room mobile home for rent In Poconos. Office leads, extensive advertising nation- • Steady Anlonment ericteon al and Best Call 787-4665 after 7. al referral service. Member ot two MLS', • No Experience-Will Troin STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL training program. All replies held In stric- . Car & Phone Esiefitlol test confidence. Send resume lo Box G-77, Apply Mon. throuQh Frl., V a.m. • 5 Wanted—Automotive The Dally Register. Red Bank. .m. I Tlndall Rd,, Middle town, THE Wishes to our R J. (Roberti Bldg.) or coll 67}- 1973 CHRYSLERS & FURIES INCLUDES: "WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER - WANTED TO BUY Apply in person, Ben's Cor Wash, Rte. J5, 50)1 for oppolnlmont. DAILY REGISTER Choice used cars, with certi- Mlddlelown. VANGUARD SECURITY ISC. many friends • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • V-8 fied mileage. Contact Ed WAITRCS'SETWW"^, Mornlng'and eve: An Equal Opportunity Employer nlng shifts. Muit apply In person. No CALL 741-3330 Slgler. phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES1 • POWER STEERING • POWER DISC gRAKES : SCHWARTZ TAURANT, Rl. 35, Mlddlelown and customers. • ELECTRONIC IGNITION, ETC. . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH pSJToP'ESXfdiif —~i-\U "fl-Vnlglti shifts, Including weekend openings. Full 141 W. Front St. or porl-tlme. Long term work. 741 4/00. Red Bank, 747-0787 •^VARSATDS^ MALE OH FEMALE Highest prices paid for oil uied cars Nights. Some experience. Over 21. Coll PRICES INCLUDE DEALER FREIGHT & OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises between ISprnJiyip REAL ESTATE SALES •ot oil times. PREPARATION - ORDER NOW - AS LOW AS: TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSF MMIOO BY EXAMINATION It p.m. to 7 a.m. Licensed sales personnel for active Middle- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Coll Mrs. Brondow 73 DUSTER '2210 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 73 FURY '3196 MOTORS, INC., Hwy 3J, Entontawn. 5« HOLMDEL town olfice. Our advertising campaign will get 2-door hardtop .2414. •__ CONVALESCENT CENTER 73 VALIANT '2279 I AM LOOKING — For o m«, 195? or Hwy 34 Holmdel 946JI200 yoi/ started fast! If you have initiative and per- IMO Thunder bird. Will pay up to 1200. Col 73 FURY '3342 Tod. 7I7-7W2. . SHORT ORDER COOKS - Must apply In .person. Encellenl opportunity. No phrtne severance, call Bill Lynn, Mullaney Realty, 73 SCAMP '2425 Gran Coupo, 2-door hardtop STATION WAGON WANTED — IM1-IM9. calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU Also pickup truck In nfed of repairs. Buy RANT Pit 35. Mlddlelown. "os Is." Mechanic wonts bargain. 717- 671-5151 73 BARRACUDA '2680 73 FURY '3399 61(0. PERSON FOR"DELIVERIES - Nights. Apply In person. Lulgl's Fomoui Plua. Subuibnn Wagon 73XUDA '2843 JUNK CARS 477 MlddleRd., Hoilet. RTNOTLPN 73 FURY '3473 PICKED UP It p.m. lo 7 a.m. Saturday, Emery Manor, Motawqn. SM-4400. _ 73 SATELLITE '2416 Custom Wagon Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 2-door Eatontown 542-2235 FeTpWahled 73 FURY '3664 Male and Female KEYPUNCH MAKE THIS YOUR 73R0ADRUNNER....'2717 Sport Suburban Auto Parts—Repair CORVAIR TIRES AND PARTS — Two 73SEBRING '2653 new snows and front tires. New shocks 73 CHRYSLER and top, HW). Coll 717-5159 after 6 FACTORY OPERATORS YEAR TO DRIVE 2-door hardtop INowpor! 4-door FORD — AutomalirMrommisilon for big f xpprrrmtVi nnly )'>' ( 7mf '.tiifh I (ir{jn prr>|c(l *>lrtrt!nt,j in jmiunry. (tmm?- 1 ( block 5? 62. ISO. Bucket! for late model JOBS diute opffnirtgi 0K0 fivtiiluOle) Muil itc e*(>rnencr ODD JOBS - Additions, nonfllng. Al. - ces ot masonry. Driveways. Call 49S fiQC.TCII.TP «nr; '68 PLYMOUTH $1095 Adding Machines General Contractors Pearl and CARPENTRY - Rerho'dHlna. pohtllno 69 SATELLITE 5595 Ration Wagon TRF.E REMOVAL Typewritery s rloseli, doors, oddlllons. Odd |obi. Rro SERVICE f Kperlly on brolded nylon. Sl.lo~a slronaC ADDING MACHIMfiS -'TypewriterTyp s sonable rales 117 1315 1 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! Trees ond stumps rernovidl No Job too sold,, rtnted, repaired ^l^rrnlco's' . 101 MMon Slerllna claips from lit. R6U5SILLE5 M imoll! All work guaranteed. Call for frte 't'mouth h SSt.t , RRedd B^/4Bof>^/4>> MIS Braad St., Red Bonk estimate. 542 nil. . (. 1 Odd Jobs Clocks and LIGHT "MAULING -^CellariTio'ogei SLIPCOVERS ~ • cleaned up Frn eillmaln ; By IRVING DESFOR Lecture Series AP Newsfeatures "'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stir* ring ..." except dad who was Set by County busy getting the camera and flash unit ready for the Christ- UNCROKT - A three-part Performing Arts, New York mas morning excitement. theatre arts lecture series, City, and studied acting with That's a start in the right spotlighting directing, musical Uta Hagen. direction because a lot of other comedy and acting, will be His off-Broadway credits in- dads forget that simple Christ- sponsored next month by the clude "King of the Whole mas Eye preparation. Then, in the midst of next morning's Monmo'uth County Park Sys- Damn World," "Red Eye of tem and presented at Brook-, hectic activities, they see the Love," "Babes, in the Wood" happy, eager faces and the dale Community College. and "Little Mary Sunshine.': Scheduled for consecutive bright colorful packages and He appeared in the Broadway they shout, "Hold everything! Wednesdays at 8 p.m., the production of "Borstal Boy", series will be held Jan. 17, 24 Where's my camera? And and most recently played in Where's some film?" and 31 at the Forum 4 complex the national touring company on the Brookdale campus. No matter how basic the ad- of the Broadway hit, "The vice sounds: "Get camera The first presentation, "Di- Last of the Red Hot Lovers." rectors on Directing," will loaded and equipment ready in advance of Christmas morning feature Walt Whitcover, who • Mr. McMillan has appeared in musical revues at the Bonhappenings," there are many trained with Lee Strasberg in beginners and recipients of new the American Theatre Wing Soir, The Showplace and The STAMP SESSION — Chief Ironside (Raymond Burr) scrutinizes a Zeppe- Duplex, on the Ed Sullivan cameras at this time every CHRISTMAS STUFFING of dad into a Santa outfit is and is a member of the direc-' year, who need such elementa- lin stamp, a clue to the murder of an English police official, as Det. Sgt. tors' unit of the Actors Studio, Show, and in the recent tele- humorous sidelight in a family picture story of Yuletide Ed Brown (Don Galloway), English Police Supt. Faber (Lloyd Bochner) vision special "The Funny Pa- ry hints about Yuletide picture activities. But basic advice for camera fans remains un- at which he has staged "La taking. And many older, sup- and stamp dealer Muller (Stefan Gierasch) look on in "Shadow Soldier" Traviata" and "The Rivals." pers." He teaches at the Her- changed: Prepare equipment and film in advance and be alert on NBC Television Network's "Ironside" colorcast tomorrow at 9 p.m. posedly wiser camera fans who to capture spontaneous situations as they take place. Mr. Whitcover has directed • bert-Bergdorf Studios. need reminding and prodding to prize-winning productions, in- "Actors on Acting" will be do a better job this year. someone must be behind the mas in Japan," he replied. cluding "Maedchen in Uni- the subject Jan. 31 of Jess Os- People in the industry also camera. If you'd like to make a "Then how can you give this 'Trials of Oz' Is Trying form" and James Joyce's una, who has been featured on come along annually with their complete family photo, arrange advice?" I wanted to know. "Exiles." His 10° seasons on Broadway in "Keep Off the own list of suggestions to pass with a neighbor to trip the shut- "Since coming to this country By WILLIAM GLOVER transitions of his own in- chors the finale on a note of the summer circuit involved Grass" with Julie Newmar, along to readers. This year, the ter. Or if the camera has a self- about three years ago," he an- vention to create outlandish self-serving significance. directing resident stock com- Kurt Vonnegut's "Happy advice that was proffered is timer lever, take advantage of ctirai-A/sweredl , "I'vpe studie«tnriiprdf AmerAmerii- NEW YORK (AP) - "The performance effects. The overall ability of the panies, repertory and star Birthday, Wanda June" and unique because of its interna- it. Arrange the scene with the can customs through a Yashica Trials of Oz," the first and From a huge closet, beneath participants is professionally packages. A former teacher "The Goodbye People," star- tional flavor. It came from camera on a tripod, trip the viewfinder. And I've learned a perhaps last courtroom dra- the high judge bench which high, and Director Jim Khar- at the Stalla Adler Studio, he ring Milton Berle. Kenji Sakuma, president of lever and you have about 10 lot. Merry Christmas!" ma set to a counterculture 1 seconds to get into position. dominates Mark Havitz tri- man, like author Robertson an is a private coach to theatre, Mr. Osuna, a member of the Yashica Inc., when we met at a beat, opened last night at off- bunal setting,' recurrently Australian, stages the show opera and film performers. Japanese party during the For a complete picture story Broadway's Anderson The- Herbert-Bergdorf Studio staff emerge midnight freak in- with the anything-gocs verve Mr. Whitcover holds bach- Photokina photo fair in Germa- in stills or movies, there are all WAITER READE ater. since 1959, received an Obie carnations of Rupert Bear — initiated most conspicuously elor's and master's degrees ny when the subject of Ameri- the other events and prepara- award in 1966. At the Ber- tions that make the holiday so THEATRES Despite some validity as the subject ofonc of the along the'avanf garde circuit from Cornell University, can Christmas customs were kshire Theatre Festival in briefly mentioned. special. Fans'who make sure justifiable proof of how these magazine's most publicized by Tom O'Horgan. where he was elected to Phi Stockbridge, Mass., he was di- Later, after we had returned •they have enough film, acces- times are a-changing, and the cartoons — another phallic- A large number of youthful Beta Kappa. He is currently rected for three successive box office come-on of songs costume group called the Fa- to New York, I received a batch sories and batteries, can pic- Town East first-nighters showed increas- 'on the staff of the Herbcrt- years by Arthur Penn and HIIDwor U at f olnwr AvI. by Mick Jagger and John Len- of suggestions which he thought ture them all as they take bulous Furry Freak Brothers ing enthusiasm for the scato- Bergdorf Studios. Elaine May. He played a fea- non-Yoko Ono, the exhibit is might be useful to photo fans: place. Other shutterbugs may and Vivien Berger. The last logy as the evening prog- Kenneth McMillan will EXCLUSIVE guilty of exuberant self-in- ture role in the motion picture If you're giving anyone a require a list to check off event mouths several songs of all- ressed. Others not caught up speak Jan. 24 on "The Art of dulgence and fulsome obsce- "A New Leaf," and has been camera for Christmas, mark it to avoid overlooking one seg- SHOWING out filth. The title of one num- in cullist conformity may find Musical Comedy." He is a nity. featured in numerous off- prominently: "Unwrap Me ment of the series. ber is "Dirty Is the Funniest it a ripping bore. graduate of the High School of Broadway productions. It can start with shopping for The show concerns an ac- FIRST!" And be sure to make "FIDDLER Thing 1 Know." it a complete package, in- the tree, gifts and Santa Claus tual 1971 case wherein the It and four other tunes of costume. It would include trim- three editors of a small Eng- cluding film, flash unit and bat- ON THE ROOF forgettable melodic quality teries, if they are needed, so the ming the tree and arranging the lish underground magazine were written by Buzzy Lin- Reynolds, Part Cherokee, equipment can be put to work gifts the eve before the Christ- EARLY BIRD PRICES NOT called Oz were put in Old Bail- hart. Jaggcr's contribution, immediately to record the rest mas day highlight. Closeup fa- IN EFFECT FOR THIS ey's dock on charges of under- "Schoolboy Blues" echoes of the activities. A camera that cial expressions make a wel- ATTRACTION! mining public morals. The "Dirty," while the Lcnnon- makes its appearance after the come change of pace at all evidence was an issue, assem- Ono item, "God Save Us," an- Fights for Indians'Status peak of excitement has passed, times but especially during bled by teen-age guest jour- can miss a colorful opportunity present-opening time. Then nalists, which featured pictor- Burt Reynolds, currently "Indians feel like Hicardo George.) But I hope to help a to be a star. comes a busy kitchen episode1 ' ial and textual tributes to starring with Jon Voight in Montaban, who remarked, '1 number of these dis- Christmas tree lights often as the Yuletide dinner is pre- Community gross anatomical exposure, Raritan High Warner Bros.' "Deliverance," don't mind losing a Mexican enfranchised human beings pared, shifting to the dining autoerotieism and narcotics. look bright enough to influence t which opens in the area dur- part to Eli Wallach as long as make it to the top," colcluded picture takers into thinking room and the dinner itself. For Geoff Robertson used ex- Concert Is ing the holidays, speaks up for 'I get a chance to read for Reynolds. they can shoot the room's activ- a finish, the picture story can cerpts from the transcript the American Indian and has it.' " quoted Reynolds.' Reynolds plays a city-bred close with the youngsters in bed St. James ities without a flash. New elec- AlDury Park 7751UJ along with puerile, coarse Tomorrow been quietly working for their "That's why I'm hot fur these outdoorsman in "Deliv- tronic cameras with automatic clutching their new toys. betterment for over ten years. acting classes and stunt st'mi-. erance," written for the exposure controls may be used If you'd like humorous touch- . HAZLET -, „Th e,, ban d „an d He has a stake in the proj- IF YOU STEAL $300,000 8TRATHMORE nars. So I'm getting the tribes screen by poet James Dickey with the available light but es to the story, here are some FROM THE MOB, irS TWIN CINEMA choruses at Raritan Hlgh ect... he's half Cherokee. together to grab up some (if ;ind directed by John Boor- most inexpensive cameras re- situations to picture: Stuff San- NOT ROBBERY, IT'S School will present their an- • this Hollywood wampum. (No, man. Ned Beatty and Ronny quire flash. The mood of avail- ta Claus pants and boots and SUICIDEI nual winter holiday concert "Right now I'm working on 'I didn't discover Chief Dan ( o\ io star able light pictures can be more hang them inside the fireplace ANTHONY QUINN tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the high a plan to get the Indians off natural but it may require a flue. A photo, then, would show -IN- STBATHMOHE SHOPPING P1AZA school auditorium. the reservations and into slow shutter speed with the Santa caught in the act of com- HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN stunt and acting classes. camera on a tripod or other ing down the chimney. Dressing » "ACROSS 583-4141 Soloists Margaret Pedersen and Wayne Levitt will sing "0 There's plenty of work for sturdy support. and stuffing dad into a Santa ALL ADULT ADMISSIONS them in films. Why hang them outfit also has its funny aspects. \ 110THST." Holy Night" and "A Christ- When shooting with flash, be- f WITH $ up weaving baskets for tour- iware of mirror reflections. The And catching Santa as he raids mas Song," respectively. [ANTHONYFRANCIOSA 1.50 Three other soloists will ren- ists? I've played more than flash light bounces back as a the refrigerator can get a • CINEMA I der "Mi Y'Mallel." my share of 'injun' roles in bright glare if it hits a shiny chuckle too. "WOODY ALLEN'S" westerns plus on my old surface and detracts from any When Sakuma checked to "EVEHYTHINBYOU The program also will fea- series 'Ciunsmoke' and photo. If a mirror or glass sur- see if the suggestions would be ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ture a narration of "'twas the 'Hawk,' " explained Rey- passed along to camera fans, I Town West face is in the picture area, shoot Hlghmjy 1! ol Polm.1 Av>. ABOUT SEX BUT WERE Night Before Christmas" and nolds, who gets up tight when at an angle from it, not into it. asked if they applied equally• MIMItlown «JI1«J AFRAID TO ASK" an audience carol-a-long. he reads or sees pro-Indian One of the dilemmas of well in Japan. •PLUS* flicks where the actors and Christmas picture taking is that "We do not celebrate Christ- "WHAT 00 YOU SAY TIMELY QUOTE producers clean up, but fail to Circle TO A NAKED LADY" "At Christmas play and donate the first dime to the ttt (6 al Alburv Pfc Circlt OTH;»MI0 CINEMA II make good cheer, for Christ- American Indian causes. Rey- CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES mas comes but once a year" WINNER OF S THE MARX BROTHERS nolds pumps a good per- AT RED CARPET THEATRES ACADEMY AWARDS IN is a quotation from Thomas centage of his sizable earn- "HORSE FEATHERS" Tusser who lived in the Kith ings into his pet Indian chari- •PLUB* century. ties. "OLIVER" "MONKEY BUSINESS" STARRING "r Tiddler RON MOODY MUSIC SHANIWALLIS MAKERS At the Movies THEATRES Tkese schedules are provided by MALL CINEMA 2- Ike Ikntcr and the limes arc for Skylackrt 7:10; Kansas City Bomber. today only. MONDAY IS DAU NIGHT BRICK PLAZA- Lyric RED BANK Ollvcr 7:30 Atbury Pvk 775 1088 CINEMA III- Hp OF RED BANK CINEMA 34 Matawan Brookdale Children's Movies 10:00 I ACADEMY AWARD KT. M, SO-MOO a.m.; 1:00 p.m. Sounder 7:00; 8:45; 1IAZLET Reefer Madness and Flash Gordon 10:30 ' PLAZA , WINNER EXCLUSIVE FREEHOLD Summer ol '42 7:15 Klule 9:05 I GENEHACKMAN MALL 1- Rt. 35 DIUVE-IN- Ollver 7:30 Evervthlna You Alwovs Wanted to MONMOUTH COUNTY Know About Sex 7:00; 10:00 Where's MALL 2- Poppa 8:40 I "THE FRENCH ENGAGEMENT Flddler on the Roof 1:00 MATAWAN BRICKTOWN CINEMA 34- fln MALL CINEMA 1- THEATRE Woody Allen's > CONNECTION" Flllmor»7:M; ' - PLUS - OUTRflGCOU/ Flddleronth>Roof>:oo PERTH AMBOY KEYPORT G R A N T' S ^Everything AMBOYBullMI 7:00S DRIVE-IN; 11:04 Bonnie -oncj Clyde 9:M HELD OVER moviei 2nd SMASH WEEK $ you always MENLO PARK MASH CINEMA- EXCLUSIVE wanted to Lody Sings the Blues 2:00; 4:35; 7:00; N.J. ENGAGEMENT know about "IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM ] EAST BRUNSWICK THE GRAPES OF WRATH' TURNPIKE- give me liberty AND OF EQUAL STATURE." INDOOR- or give mo BUT WERE AFRAID Eatontown Across 110th Street 1:ii; 9:55 TO ASK f* Illir M-.ry of > family rrl>linti CRABS 2.00 DOZ. 186 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. A Ik P Shopping Cantar 7414)361 FRESH LOBSTER TAIL 3.99 LB. Open 11:00 A.M. dally from Dec. 16-24 Closed Christmas Day LARGE SHRIMP 5 lb. FROZEN BOX JACK BAKER'S HOLIDAY GO-GO ALL FOR • 12 PIECES COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN LITTLE • 1 JUMBO SALAD O.BAY AVENUE 99 HIGHLANDS (Your Choice) (under iht fcrUg • 1 BASKET SHRIMP (Approx. 21 Pieces) REO. 7.03 LOBSTER 4SAVE 2.04 Foods a family of 4 Oflno IhiD coupon lo Chickm Holiday and Ono coupon por family. Musi be 10 yours recelvo the abow oidor (Expires 0 P.M. 12- or over. Pleaeo call ahead lor speedy pick- 26-72) (RBfl up wrvtao clip Ihli coupon. for all the "hard to find toys and games... Where Better Toys Cost Less! A Place to See ... A Place to Save ... Aisft after a^l? neatly stacked v-ith A1 Child World better toys cost less cornpar :>y or S,ST;(} you car our everyday prices on e/ery item in our store. toys come first. rou'li enjoy great savings at Chi.d World, OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS! Mattel TV J Aurora BuiyBarbto Bu*yFr«ncl»/ r'erti-Bird Skittle Pool Aurora 'Busy Ken ©99 With the right twist... you Here they are the can be a winner. Has felt sur- Skittle Bowl famous Barbie doll Yourthe pilot on a special 'cop- face, with ball, returns, 10 It's the next best thing to hav- and her friends. This ter* mission, You can pick up . numbered balls. A terrific all ing a bowling alley in your liv- , istheoneevery little objects and put them down. I family game... ing room. Fun to play ...any girl wants Fun for all ages. ^^ .age. Bikes... For dad, brother, mother or sister The right size, style rntfi mxmk and price, Enjoy healthy outdoor fun aboard a bike from Child World Sold in factory cartons Child's First Training Bike mm 1288 Coleco Command Kenner Magnetic | Sizzlers Fat Track i Bruins-Ranger Sno-Jet Control Set Puncture proof tires. Adjusta- Control Football Spirograph Hockey Game ble seat and handlebars. Com- I Your coach, quarter- Slide-a-boggan f Especially designed plete with training wheels. ttback and the entire guide your Sizzlers^-< Moulded con for the younger car through theob-^1 j; toured ends, Very rugged. Pteam ... You're C kids ...makesall 1 really in control I Istacleson the classic 11 Scoreboard, and99" Boys'and Girls' 67 ' .etc. I racing oval! puck dropper. Hi-Rise Bicycle Ride on down to Child World! n 2888 ||p,4 Features the f ully guaranteed iwM coaster brake, hi-rise handle bars, and adjustable banana seat. Boys' or Girls' 2 Speed Marx "Sit-In" Pedal Drive Pedal Drive Pedal Drive 3-Speed Super Wheel Big Wheel Fire Engine Tractor Scat Car English Style 87 Bicycle 1597 1088 1487 Fun packed and a thrill a 987 14 minute with the second The biggest thing since the Bell with enameled hand Exact in design and well Tractor type wheels and . shift for hills. It's what the hoola hoop. Everybody - rails with two 3*ung lad- constructed. Easy to adjust designed for racing. Adjust- J 3988 seat and pedals. able seat. 'Dependable 3-speed bike with kids are asking for. wants one ders. built-in gears. Dual Caliper )( hand brakes. Beautiful bright finish. Fun Furniture The Grand Coral,.. 10 Speed 'A rocl WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! HAZLET PLAZA HWY. 35, HAZLET OPEN 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS (Across the Street from K-Mart)