The Daily Register
VOL.97 NO. 135 SHREWSBURY. N. J. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1974 TEN CENTS Byrne's year: 'A few bogeys, a few birdies9 By JAMES H. RUBIN Byrne, soft-spoken and deliberate in his responses, said a breakdown of party discipline more than his own personality TRENTON (AP) - Glancing back on his first year of of- was to blame for tus administration's failure to gain legisla- fice. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne says he sees a mixture of suc- tive approval of a tax program. cess and failure but still thinks he is a lucky man on balance Noting that his two immediate predecessors had tried and Byme said yesterday he was not dismayed by the current failed like him to enact an income tax. Byrne said: deadlock over taxes and school financing and other political "Each one of these'three governors has had an entirely setbacks. different personality. To attribute the defeat of an income tax The Democratic governor, at a discursive and lengthy proposal to the personality of a governor seems a little fac- two-part news conference, also disavowed any national politi- ile- cal ambitions and claimed he is not ruled by a desire for re- He said that the old days of strict party discipline had election in 1977 passed, with government subject now to greater public scru- "I'm not worried about it," he said when questioned about tiny and independence on the part of legislators what he might do three years from now. See Byrne, page 2 Jack Benny, 80, dies from stomach cancer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Benny, the former Sadie Benny's career began more (AP) - Jack Benny, the Marks, is popularly known as than 60 years ago in vaude- make-believe miser whose Mary Livingstone, the name ville. Decades on radio, tele- al wlr»...i» deadpan humor broke up au- she took when she joined Ben vision and in motion pictures A GOVERNOR'S MOODS - Gov. Brendan Byrne al political ambitions, state unemployment, pay dience* from vaudeville days ny on stage. The couple made him one of the nation's fielded a number of questions from newsmen yes- cut and the current deadlock over taxes and schodl into the age of television, is adopted one daughter, Joan. most beloved comics and he terday as his first year In office comes to a close. financing and other political setbacks. dead of cancer of the pan- Visitors to Benny's bedside maintained a schedule of per- Gov. Byrne fielded such questions as to his nation- creas. He was M. on his last day included Cali- sonal appearances until re- His wife of 47 years was at fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, cently. But his television ap- his bedside when he died at entertainer Frank Sinatra, co- pearances of late were kept his home late last night. medians Bob Hope and Danny to occasional guest roles and Benny's long-time manager, Kaye, and Benny's friend of an infrequent special. Irving Fein, said the comedi- SO years, comedian George Benny's humor as a fuss- an had been kept under heavy Phone company gets Burns. budget was built with a cast sedation because of severe Benny was flown to Los An- that included his wife, black pain. Dr. Rex Kennamer, geles for tests at Cedars of comedian Eddie "Rochester" Benny's personal physician, Lebanon Hospital after suf- Anderson and singer Dennis said the cancer was inoper- fering pain before a Dallas Day. able, according to Fein. benefit Oct. 19. But doctors His tightwad image fos- Stomach pains troubled pronounced him in good 9 million rate hike tered a classic scenario — Benny recently and dis- health and he was discharged Benny befuddled by a ban- NEWARK (AP) - A $19.3 million rate Increase has been The Bell adjustment clause, somewhat like the fuel ad- comfort forced him to cut five days later. He intended dit's demand for "Your mon- granted to New Jersey Bell Telephone Co under an adjust- justment clause employed by power utilities, Is aimed al short his last public appear- JaekBeuy to tape a television special ey or your life." His ang- ment clause designed to pass increased operations costs to eliminating the necessity for many lengthy rate cases, ac- ance earlier this month. But and take a guest role in a uished reply: "I'm thinking: consumers cording to the PUC. It allows the company to pass on uncon- tests did not disclose the can- doctors because of the en- film. I'm thinking!" In a 2-1 vote, the state Public Utility Commission agreed trollable cost increases to the customer without public hear- cer until It showed "\ip on X tertainer's advanced age. His most recent public ap- But in real life Benny was ings. rays last Friday, Fein said. yesterday to let the company keep its Comprehensive Adjust- In addition to Benny's wife, pearance was Dec. 8 to ac- generous and shy. ment Clause (CAC) for 1975. pending a decision on that In voting for the majority, Commissioners Anthony J. The manager said explor- other family members were cept an award from the Hol- Although writers like to clause's legality by the state Supreme Court. Grossi and Stewart G. Pollack said the CAC "is a unique at- atory surgery was vetoed by present when he died. Mrs. lywood Women's Press Club. See Jack Beaay, page 2 The rate hike, set for Jan. 1. will be slightly offset by a tempt to respond to the impact of inflection in a manner con- one per cent reduction in the federal excise tax on telephones, sistent with the needs of petitioner Bell and the interests of a PUC spokesman said. the public." According to figures given by a Bell official, after ac- In dissenting, Commissioner Joel R Jacobson, said ne counting for the excise tax reduction, the Bell rate hike would agreed with granting relief, but disagreed that the CAC of- Democrats ready to take range from nine cents to 13 cents per month for residential fered the best solution currently available. customers. No monetary figures were available for industrial "If expiration of the CAC were to truly place the New Jer- users. sey Bell Telephone Co. in financial jeopardy, I would have no Spokesmen for Bell refused comment on the increase, hesitation in providing the company with its required re- saying the PUC order was being studied by company execu- sources In the form of interim relief," Jacobson said. county government's reins tives. A Bell Telephone request for $49.6 million in interim relief By SHERRY CONOHAN Sam Schraeger, public rela- after once being employed by Some other big question The adjustment clause increase of $19,365,000, is part of by Jan. 1 has not been acted on. A PUC spokesman said he tions director for the Mon- the county, cannot be fired marks job-wise hover over an overall $154.9 million the company is seeking. The remain- did not know what efffect the CAC hike would-have on the in- FREEHOLD - Who will mouth County Demopratjc or- except with cause and after a several positions in the coun- der of the overall rate hike request was not acted on. terim rate request. the Democrats appoint? ganization. These are of Rob- hearing. ty clerk's office which John That's the $64 question that ert J. Collins as clerk to This law specifically states Fiorino, the county Denro- has recurred with increasing Board of Freeholders and at- that a veteran cannot be re- cratic chairman, will take frequency in the offices of torney Richard O'Connor as moved for political reasons. over next Wednesday. Mr. county government since the assistant county counsel. Frank L. Wilgus, the county Fiorino will be sworn in then Marlboro supports arming Democrats won control of the Mr. Collins will succeed civil defense director, has as county clerk, succeeding Board of Freeholders in the William L. Ulrich, who an- been informed informally by Benjamin H. Danskin, the Nov. 5 election and, as of yes- nounced his Intention to retire the Democrats that he will be county Republican chairman, terday, with only one week at the end of this year last replaced and plans to leave whom he defeated in a close remaining before the takeo- summer, prior to the election. his job as of Dec. 31. The race in the Nov. 5 election. ver .becomes official, the an- The Democrats would like to Democrats said they are con- The holders of some top of police at state hospital swer was almost as elusive as name Mr. O'Connor as county sidering several applicants jobs in the county clerk's of- ever. Only two appointments counsel, replacing John M. for this post but haven't made fice serve at the appointment MARLBORO - The Town In a corridor outside the patients," Mr. Goldzweig members of the rival Thomas appear certain. PUlsbury, but Mr. PUlsbury a final decision. and the pleasure of the coun- ship Council last night unani- meejjng, Mayor Arthur Gold- said. Jefferson Democratic Club. The speculation is centered has said he won't resign from The Democrats also are un- ty clerk. These include Har- mously passed a resolution zweig called the negative "It was done only because Council President Lawrence on a relatively small number his term appointment which certain about who they want old E. Rue, deputy county supporting the arming of po- votes cast on the resolution the bill was introduced by S. Grossman was ill and did of county jobs which are not still has two years to go so to fill the post of director of clerk; Stanley A. Davis, elec- lice at Marlboro Psychiatric by Councilmen Richard Kapl- their political opponent, Mor- not attend the meeting last protected by civil service or Mr. O'Connor seems headed promotion and public infor- tion clerk; Mary Westefeld, Hospital. an and Howard Klau "politi- ton Salkind," the mayor said. night. Mr. Grossman if a for appointment as assistant mation. Jane Hollander, who head of the Passports and The council also supports cally motivated." Mr. Salkind, former mayor member of the Marlboro appointment for a specific counsel. term of years. While the num- currently holds the position, Naturalization office, and the "passage of any legisla- "It Is shameful that Coun- here, Mayor Goldzweig and Democratic Club. ber of affected jobs varies ac- Joseph R. Collins Sr, direc- is resigning Dec. 31 to take Richard Klein, a special duty tion to provide an effective cilmen Kaplan and Klau would Councilmen Vuola and Crodd- Mr. Kaplan said he voted cording to the source of the tor of personnel, had been another job in public rela- clerk. and efficient police force" at play political games when It ick are members of the Marl- against the resolution because figure, it is estimated they considered i a prime target in tions. Her resignation hadn't Mr. Rue submitted his pa- the hospital. comes to the welfare of town- boro Democratic Club. Coun- he wanted to see specific im- range from little more than a most quarters for replace- been requested by the Demo- pers for retirement in Octo- Another resolution specific- ship residents and hospital cilmen Klau and Kaplan are provements made at Marl- handful to 25 or 30 out of a to- ment by the Democrats but crats, but It probably would ber, prior to the election, and ally supporting a bill spon- boro Hospital. He said, how- tal of about 1,500 county jobs. he is a veteran and his job have been eventually and her Is retiring Dec. 31. sored by Assemblyman Mor- ever, that he did not think The holders of these posi- may be protected for that departure clears the way for The posts held by Mr. Davis ton Salkind, D-Monmouth, that council should endorse a tions are generally viewed as reason. A state law appears a Democratic appointment to and Mr. Klein are generally was defeated by a 2-2 vote. School elections specific bill candidates for the political ax to provide that any veteran, the position. considered politically oriented The bill, pending before the He said "when we support a once the present majority on and likely to be subject to re- legislature, would establish a bill, we assume that the legis- the Board of Freeholders re- placement. Mrs. Westcfeld's police force at each of the delayed 30 day. lature will make up for all the linquishes its control to the position is somewhat differ- state hospitals and would al- deficiencies in the bill." Democrats on Thursday. ent, however, as her job Is low them to carry firearms. Regional school board filings oa page 13 Mr. Klau said he would ml The inside story generally viewed as basically Institutional police now are vote for a bill that would arm At that time Freeholders- non-political in nature. under the direction of the in- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yeste police at hospitals treating re- elect Raymond Kramer and THE WEATHER The Democrats have main- dividual hospital's chief exec- signed legislation granting a 30-day extension for local ssecn tarded children. Thomas J. Lynch Jr., both Partly cloady through tomorrow, mild In utive officer. board elections and budget approvals next year. r. Saexinger said "the Democrats, will be sworn into tained that they do not intend the afternoons. Complete report on page 2. to embark on a general house Dr. Heribert, Saexinger, Regional school board elections had been scheduled for wearing of guns Is not a secu- office replacing Republicans Marlboro Hospital medical di- Feb. 4 while local school board elections had been set for Feb. rity measure." Joseph C. Irwin and Axel B. Gallagher responds to critics again page 3 cleaning venture with county jobs and will evaluate county rector, told council arming II. The new law also extends for 30 days the deadlines for fil- Carlson Jr. The two new Colts Neck designates Mke paths page 12 ing by candidates In these elections. The regional board filing He said if he had the budget Harlet seeks to curb vandalism page 13 employes individually when hospital guards was not the Democrats, along with in- answer to any problem there. deadline was to have been yesterday while the local board fil- he wanted, he would add two cumbent Democratic Freehol- These many happy retards page 14 making decisions about who or three policemen to the hos- to keep on and who to re- Meanwhile, Marlboro Town- ing deadline was to have been Thursday. der Philip N. Gumbs, will Holiday basketball tournament coverage pages 1J-17 The legislation was prompted by the fai|ure of the legisla- pital's current nine-man Piston's Blng stings Kalcks; Nets romp page II place. ship Deputy Police Chief Curt give the Democrats three Krieger and Patrolman Mau- ture to devise a new method of funding public education in force. votes on the five-man board. DAILY REGISTER Mr. Schraeger said the New Jersey. "But I don't think that Classified l». II Democratic officials wanted rice B. Evans Jr., of the In- The Incoming Democratic Comics -I* PHONE NUMBERS stitutions and Agency (INA) Although the State Supreme Court ordered the legislature could cut down on escapes," Mala Office M2-4M* to wait a few months before to devise a way to replace dependence on the local property he said. majority has come to agree- Contemporary Life 14 making many changes in or- police force at the hospital, Classified Ads ...Mint* tax as the chief financial support for public schools by Dec. The administrator also said ment on only two appoint- Editorials • der to evaluate individual supported the arming of Circulation Dept SO-4M* guard's. 31. the legislature adjourned last week without taking action. Mr. Salkind's bill would take ments thus far, according to Entertainment HI performances of those work- Make A Date 5 Sports Dept M2-4M4 Councilman John Croddick The impasse was caused primarily by the failure of ma- control of the hospital police Sherwood's Sporting Goods ing for the county now. jority Democrats in the Senate to agree on any one of about a Drastic sale last 5 days of OMtaarles 4 MMdletown Bireai (71-2250 introduced the resolution sup- away from the hospital ad- Religions News 7 Freehold Bareaa 4*2-2121 "Those who are non-politi- dozen proposals to raise funds to increase state support for ministrator and give it to the 1974. Most Items ^ off. cal and do a good non-polili- porting Assemblyman Sal- Sports II, 17 Long Branch Bareai ..222-MII kind's bill. Also voting for it education. state Department of In- Have Dinner With Us! See Democrats, page 3 was Councilman Richard Without a legislative answer to the problem posed in the stitutions and Agencies. New Year's Eve, New Year's Drag Addiction Problem? MM-Wlater Clearance Vuola. court order, local school boards will have difficulty planning Day. Harry's Lobster House. Call 988-8333 Angelic Tiger. IS First St.. All-You-Can-Eat their 1975 budgets until they know exactly how much state Win A Free TV For Help Hum son Everything 30-50% Steamers. Inlet Cafe, High- Tree work. Also light moving Come in for lunch or dinner The tax book for the Borough lands. |1. 872-9764. school aid to anticipale. at Harry's Lobster House. of Fair Haven will be open Day or Night off. Tues. through Sat.. 10-5. and hauling. 747-2008. for inspection on Jan. 3, 1975. New Year's Eve Special Public Meeting Bahrs New Year's Parly The Red Bank Sub-Standard Doris and Ed's International Tennis Tourna- Regular meeting of the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the at Fisherman's Wharf from 9 regarding Crown Petroleum. Buffet, dancing, champagne, Housing meeting for January Open New Year's Eve and ment this Fit, Sat., Sun. Ben- Borough Council of Keans- Borough HaU, 748 River Rd , until. $50 per couple includes New Shrewsbury Board of hats, etc. $20 per couple. has been changed to Thurs., New Year's day, 4 p.m. Regu- efit American Cancer Society, burg will be held on Jan. 2 at Fair Haven. ^everything. Reservation and Adjustments, Dec. 30, 1174. 8 Make reservations early. 872- Jan. 9, 1975, 7:30 p.m.. Third lar menu, regular prices. 872- at Allaire Racquet Club. 681- 8 p.m. Joseph T. Hunter, Assessor deposit required. 842-2200 p.m. Boro Hall. 1249. Floor, Municipal Bldg. 1565. 3336. Tickets at door. Harvey Marion, Clerk 2 The Dbily Register SHREWSBURY N J FWDAY DECEMBER 27.1974 V
Jack Benny is dead jr. famous maker long gowns after a short illness $ ribbed (Continued) a local theater. tightwad image by paying a sweaters make me out a very complex, Several years ago his home- visit to his money in a base- 8 screwed up guy . I'm a town named the Jack Benny ment vault guarded by a '36-'44.fp«i! simple guy, a grateful guy Junior High School in his hon- creaky-voiced old man who not a 24-hour clown not a or. would inquire how a long- Hoods, halter tope, •20-'40«P*.I laugh machine ... not a Me hit the road in 1911 in a dead president was getting bust-outs, bare- along in office Bated jackal *rt-»a*! tightwad," he once remarked touring act billed as "Salis- backs, more! 100% Snrtmakar. bult-oU • «•• He called himself "surpri- bury iynd Benny — From Benny was regarded as the polyesters, Arnel* ironl dntMM A moral 6-13 singly normal," noting he had Grand Opera to Ragtime ' master of comic timing — the triacetates Solids, r, group bul not •vary Hyla remained with his only wife He once said that girls began pregnant pause, a blank look prints, combina- i mi* in every flora for 47 years and had never paying attention to him then, or a simple drawn out "hm- tions. 5-13 in group JR. wooer DMsm visited a psychiatrist. and "that, I guess, is what m-nvnv" but not every style On stage Benny became the hooked me for show busi- Comedian Steve Allen once & size in every nation's leading booster of his ness." commented that Benny was store. JR. hometown, Waukegan, III., He made his first stab at "to humor what Artur Ru- BUDGET where he was bom Benny Ku- comedy while serving in the binstein is to music. His DRESSES Leo Narducci for belsky. Feb 14, 1894 He was Navy in 1918 He played Izzy 'laugh-at-me' posture made Ambiance lateday the son of Orthodox Jewish There, the admiral's "dis- him 'straight man for the & evening dresses immigrants from Russia who orderly." whole world.'" . misses' owned a saloon. "Everybody else was ham- Despite his smash success & gowns Piercing off-tune squeaks ming it up, so 1 guess my flat on radio and television, his from his violin became one of tuned delivery sounded funny films received only modest genuine From this famous designer's currant Benny's radio and television by contrast," Benny remi- attention. Among them were suede holiday line for the contemporary, fixtures. But serious perform- nisced. \ "Love thy Neighbor," and Jackets fashion-minded customerl ' ances on the instrument pro- His vaudeville career blos- "Charley's Aunt." < famous label* still attached vided his first source of in- somed in the '20s Later he Funeral services have been come. He quit school in the turned to radio, stage and tele- scheduled for noon Sunday at ninth grade to take an $8a- vision. Hillside Memorial Cemetery week job playing in the pit of Often he would enhance his in suburban Culver City. •ok) In slock lor *33 39.90! made to sell in the finest stores tor Appraisal panel valuations Zip Into the notched $ $ cote suede lacket with 78- 190! t the fashion Oel»*n« you go for1 Brown, rust, misses' green. Woe, burgundy at odds with Cleminshaw's ...8-14 In group. Style Misses sizes 6-14 with a great selec- shown representative o( tion for smaller sizes in the group. Not By JANE FODERARO Haven; John C. Conover, Al- even though it was to remain holiday group LEATHER « lenhurst and Kenneth Walker, "confidential." SUEDE DEPT. every size or style in every store. 2ND FL DRESSES LONG BRANCH - The Shrewsbury, who was chair- Opponents of the Clemin- gowns & City Council U mulling, and man. Each was retained at a shaw revaluation, namely the muttering, over • hush-hush fee of f 1,500. United Civic Taxpayers Asso- party ^^ READY SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. report by a panel of rail es- According to the report, six ciation and Citizens for Com- tate experts concerning a properties of the 118 had been mission Government, feel pajamas citywide revaluation, a focus assessed between 40 and 60 that the report gives them a of controversy here since per cent higher than corre- leg up in their ongoing battle property owners first re- sponding appraisals set by the to have the assessments ceived their updated — and In reviewers, while one piece of thrown out. most cases, upgraded — as- real estate fell between 40 The groups plan to dis- sessments back in September. and 60 per cent lower. tribute approximately 5,000 $16 Alexander) filers in the city over the In short, the report reveals Of another 25 properties, 16 •old in stock for *31-42.99! that 118 city properties were had been assessed by Clemin- weekend, urging residents to men's attend Monday night's council appraised independently and shaw between 20 and 40 per Melallics, sequins, prints, meeting to protest what they full fashion at random by toe three-man cent higher than the sample jacquards, more! Gowns, term "erratic" assessments men's panel. Sixty per cent of tbelr appraisals; nine were be- some with jackets or appralsals came within 10 per tween 20 and 40 per cent low- reported by the review panel. acrylic ponchos. Plus soft party shirt buys! cent of corresponding assess- er. pajamas, many with ments that had been produced Meanwhile, Howard Fifteen city properties fell Woolley Jr., council presi- jackets. Not every size, brand-new, weaters in the revaluation. But 40 per within the 10-to-20 per cent style or color in every just arrlvedl cent did not. dent, today was attempting to category, with 11 having been call an executive session of store. 8-18 in group. "It's that four out of 10 that assessed above the reviewers' council members to deter- 2ND FL. DRESSES. concerns me," said one city values and four, below. mine what action, if any, to official, who did not want to take. be named. The panel originally se- lected 126 city properties to SUPER The City Council in October review, taking three from The governing body report- SPECIAL! appointed the panel of real each page of the tax map. edly will ask the tax assessor, estate appraisers in the face Most of the properties had Harry S. Schuman, to seek a Fashion solids, urtjes, crows, V- of a mounting public outcry necks, more. Bulky been purchased in recent time extension, beyond a Jan. over prints, geo about the revaluation, con- 10 deadline for filing new as- clearance! metrics, stripes 8 4 flat knlta, cables, 1 years, it was reported. Eight ducted over a two-year period checks! Polyester novelties, contrasts. ol the properties were thrown sessments \*|jth the Monmouth by the J. M. Cleminshiw Co. cottons with long Machine washable. out of the sampling because County Board of Taxation. 8.M.L.XL The county tax board turned •Jeeves, fashion The panel was to review the they had not met standards long point collars revaluation by appraising a set by the panel. down a similar request back 14'/f-17,32-3S". sample of properties in the in late October. But officials S.M.L city and comparing their fig- Word of the report's con- here hope \he report by the 1 ures with Cleminshaw's tents spread since it was real estate appraisers will misses dressy Serving on the review board handed to councilmen and lend weight to the latest were A. Fred Maffeo, Fair city administrators last week, request holiday sportswear
Including shiny satins, metallic weaves and panne velvets aod other holiday fabrics Sizes 8-18 In the group, not men's every size, color or style in every store men's wool Public meetings to be held sport corduroy jackets A blazers, jackets jeans on recreation master plan orig M7-$39 6.50-$28 99 COLTS NECK - The Rec after the start of the new manding such hearings and 19 ', reation Committee plans to year. reiterated the demands at the 99 ortg. totd In stock •hold public meetings on the "We are trying to develop meeting. skirts (controversial recreation mas- $ public meetings on the recre- However, their members orig »10-*22. «x 39.90! 4 tier plan, Committeeman Car- ation plan," he said. "As soon appeared skeptical of Mr _*6- 18 'roll Pierce announced at last as we have the dates finalized Pore wool at an' Rich, plush cotton corduroys in Pierce's offer. shirts, incredible price! flight's Township Committee we will announce them." flare leg model with 4 pockets, Dr. William Withers, presi- $ $ $ Stogte breasted with ^meeting. The Community Association orig»14- 18. _ 7- 9 wide belt loops. Stock up! Solids. dent of the association, noted wide lapels, flap 29-36. ' Mr. Pierce could not say which had been demanding that Mr. Pierce set no date tops, pockets, side vents. ,when the public discussions public hearings on the plan for the public meetings and $ Men's sizes. Grey, ;would be held. But after the since last May sent a letter to he questioned whether the orig.*10-'28. _*5- 14 black, patterns. the Township Committee, . meeting he said that he hoped Recreation Committee should BETTER SPORTSWEAR (they could be scheduled soon read at the meeting again, de- hold them or the Township Committee, Save 40% He also expressed concern jSociety slates tour that the Recreation Com- boys' winter to 60%! mittee would come up with 1 routes for proposed bike outerwear girls of homes, churches paths in the township before a spectacular | MIDDLETOWN - A tour of From there visitors are in- public discussion of the Over- 999 'historic homes and churches vited to tour the Mission all plan. Super Special! jacket |in the township will take Chapel on the wetlands, the "They are always putting clearance! ;place from 2-4 p.m Sunday, Joseph Bowne house, All the cart before the horse," Winter-warm nylons, cotton corduroys and more in- 'sponsored by the Middletown Saints Church, the Watson cluding many hooded models and many lined with Dr. Withers commented. plush acrylic pile! Assorted winter colors. 8-14 In ',Historical Society. Forge, the Bridal-Latham "They come up with a de- the group. A total of 10 homes and Florists, the homes of Mr. tailed plan before the public Ichurches will be open to the and Mrs G. Robert Zeller, has a chance to say whether Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Sur- ong. MM In stock from {public during this second pre- it approves of the overall con- buys on color film 19.99 to 29.99! bicentennial tour honoring the ry 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. John cept. Ttiaotwa-croppadsMa Fuery, and the Methodist Short Hckats and pant totundcnrMdrtaiii* nation's 200th anniversary. "Neither they nor we know Polaroid-type 10S color film coats Including take fun, p*1»ti»rty<*ac%>n. Church of Navesink. whether th,e community Makes 8 beautilul color pictures. 379 plush p»»s and nylons. sophisticate has The tour will begin at 2 Refreshments will be Many hooded stylos In tr» front (or on or off wants bike paths going all group. SUes 412 in ttw waar. Caratra* p.m. from the WhitlockSea- served in the Spy House at over the township," he contin- group, pietunx) »ty(e not Kodak C110-20 pocket Instamatic in every store. brook homestead, also known the tour's conclusion. ued. "I know the people in color print film with processing' 399 as the Spy House, at the foot Special flower arrange- my area don't want them but 20 silk borderless prints & developing. nf Wilson Avc., on Port Mon- ments in the homes that will we don't know how people in •Pmctang D< wftpwdwr M Jamous maker's automatic mouth Road in Port Mon- be visited are being provided other pkjts of the community mouth. by the Village Garden Club. Kodak C126-20 Instamatic color film with processing* 20 silk borderless electric blankets piints & developing. Weather: partly cloudy 11.99 14.99 misses' acrylic knit cardigan full glazed sections of Missouri. Partly cloudy through to- TOMORROW - High 6:44 Long sleeve button front cardigan in Illinois and Indiana. Warnings morrow, mild in the after- a.m. and 7:13 p.m. and low assorted solids. S, M, L. 399 of icy conditions extended 12:24 a.m. and 1:17 p.m. noons. High today and tomor- SWEATER DEPT. row in the mid 30s. east across the Ohio Valley. 31.99 Outlook for Sunday: Mild Rain spilled southward from SUNDAY - High 7:30 am ribbed or patterned panty hose with a chance of rain. the freeze area to the Texas and 8:02 p.m. and low 1:17 a.m. and 2:08 p.m. Choose from ribbed or patterned |" *\(} Winter storms plagued mo- and Louisiana coasts and snow opaque panty hose in fashion solids. whitened a wide band to the torists with snow and freezing For Red Bank and Rumson Great with boots skirts. S, M, L •» oMmf orMnku a «*«v» a** (imM mum «»r AM
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: Events set by temple I Can't Hear You LONG BRANCH - Rabbi who will join in discussing 842-9857 Elegant When The Water's Running! Joseph Goldman will conduct key issues of Ihe changing 7 Court* Dinner Sabbath Eve Services at college scene. Champagne (Beginning January 2nd) Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- Cantor Walter Blazer will Favors — Entertainmenl 1072 OCEAN AVENUE ron, today at 8:30 p.m. participate in the service with Route 35, Shrewsbury, N.J. Following the service, Rab- the liturgical responses. FOR RESERVATIONS: (201) 747 02C SEA BRIGHT bi Goldman will be .the mod- There will be no session of UNCH NEW YEAR'S OA the Religious School on Sun- lOWotermonfcrt.fcmion erator of a college roundtablc 842-2000 featuring a panel of students day and no Hebrew classes on from Beth Miriam families Monday and Tuesday. 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27,1974 Marjlboro given Ee8lie H. Thomas, Obituaries seven~acre tract ex-Rumson resident IIMMIHHMIHHIUHIIIIIIIIIWIUIIMHHIMIIIIMMIIII IIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIII BERKSHIRE. England - in Rumson from 1961 until re- Mrs. J. Colio, 89, Mn. D.B. Riddle Leslie H Thomas, 78, a for turning here in 1172. He was a for a parking lot mer member of the Rumson retired stockbroker and was a dentist'* mother LONG BRANCH - Mrs Fair Haven (N.J.) Regional past president of the school's RED BANK - Mn. Jose- Dieudonnee Briton Riddle, MARLBORO - Mayor Ar- High School Board of Educa- Bulldog booster club. He had phine D Colio, N, of I Rector age M, of 471 Broadway, died thur Goldzweig announced tion who lived here, died Mon- also been a member of the Place died Wednesday at the Monday at West wood Hall last night that U.S. Homes day In Los Angeles. Calif., Red Bank (NJ) Yacht Club. Medicenter, here Nursing Home here. has given the township the where he was visiting. Mr. Thomas served in the The wife of the late Dr. Mn. Riddle had lived in the deed to a seven-acre tract off Bora in England, he resided Royal Air Force during World Pasquale Colio, she was born same Broadway home for M Rt. 9 for a commuter park- War I. in Salerno, Italy, and had years. Her father, the late ing lot. Thomas Meadows Surviving are a sister, Mrs. lived here for 10 yean. She John Tyler Briton, was one of OCEAN GROVE - Thomas the first city commissioners The mayor made the an- Elsa Russell, here; a daugh- formerly lived In New York nouncement during an inter- Edward Meadows of 84 As- A graduate of Chattle High ter. Miss Susan Munger of City. view on "Meet the Mayon," bury Ave., died Wednesday at School, clan of IBM. she was Rutland, Vt.; a son, Jeffrey Surviving are three sons, to be broadcast at 10 p.m. Monmouth Medical Center, a member of St. Luke's Meth- Munger of St. Croix, Virgin Lloyd G. Colio of Strouds- today on WOR-TV. Channel I. Long Branch, at the age of 8$. Islands; a nephew, Russell burg. Pa.; Dr. Morgan P. odist Church. Born In Crofield, England, Munger of Rutland, and two folio of Rumson; Edison P. Her husband, the late Wil- He was interviewed by Jim he had lived In this area for nieces, Miss Patricia Munger Colio of Petersburg, Va.; two liam H. Riddle, died in 1958, McCormick, a Daily Register 20 years. He was a retired of Los Angeles and Mrs. Mar- daughten, Miss Gladys Colio, In the Woodbrldge train reporter, and John Murray, chauffeur and had worked for tha Jackson of White House at home, and Miss Quintina wreck. station vice president for seven yean for the U.S. Trea- Station, NJ. Colio of New York City; 10 Surviving is a daughter, community affairs. SEE PROWNS FOR EVEHYTHIM6 sury Department. He was a Arrangements were made grandchildren and 11 great- Mrs. Thomas S. Vining of The purpose bf the weekly member of the Oakhurst in Los Angeles for a burial at grandchildren. Long Branch, and two grand- program Is to profile a com- FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY United Methodist Church. A sea. The Worden Funeral Home children. munity by interviewing Us veteran of World War I, he of Red Bank is in charge of The Flock Funeral Home of mayor. The program does not LMyStwwirt TOUUMM served in the U.S. Army. Mrs. Marie S. Smith arrangements. Long Branch is In charge of deal with controversial topics Mayer Arthar GaMzwetg Mr. Meadows was a life LONG BRANCH - Mrs. arrangements. and does not highlight In- WHISKEY PLASTIC member of the Metropolitan Marie S. Smith, 90, of 6H Mrs. E. D. English vestigative reporting. Mr. Goldzweig said that GLASSES whitestone Masonic Lodge Cypress St. died yesterday at while the community grows, PORT WENTWORTH, Ga James Atherton The mayor said plans are sow H-MiriMlaatoa 2JS of New York and had just home. so does the need for munici- - Mn. Elizabeth D. English, MIDDLETOWN - James under way to pave the park- been named a 50-year mem- Born in France, she had pal services. He said the new 68, of 51 Warren Drive, for- Atherton, 80, of 12 Melrose ing lot to alleviate the com- GLASSES Y ber. He also was a member of lived here for the past 44 library at Wyncrest Road and merly of Keyport, N.J., died Ter. died Wednesday In the muter parking problem in the the American Legion. years. Rt. 520 is nearly completed. here Wednesday. Ivy House Nunlng Home. Whlttier Oaks area. The land > Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Smith retired In 19S0 The mayor also said that Johnina Meadows; a son, Ed- Mrs. English was born in Born in Berklnhead, Eng- donation was part of a U.S. as a food service worker for land, he had lived In Perth the township hopes to use AND MORE! ward Meadows of Deal, and Long Branch, N.J. She was Homes subdivision approved the N.J Bell Telephone Co the former owner of the Cen- Amboy before moving here buildings on land donated to two grandchildren. in the Gordons Corner Road- She was a member of the ter Food Store In Matawan, nine yean ago. the township in the The Flock Funeral Home of Rt. 520 area. Telephone Pioneers of Amer- N.J., and the widow of Frank Mr. Atherton retired nine U.S.Homes subdivision for a Long Branch is in charge of ica and Holy Trinity Roman L. English Sr. yean ago as an iron worker municipal building and teen arrangements. Catholic Church. center. RED BANK Surviving are two sons, for the Curran-Pfelff Corp, State approves 32 BROAD ST Joseph A. Linehan She was the widow of Ed- Frank L. English Jr. of Ft. Edison, where he had worked Mr. Goldzweig said that the ward Smith, who died in INS. Lauderdale, Fla., and William for 25 yean. nursery studies drug problem here is not "ab- WHITESTONE, NY. - Jo- Surviving are her son, Ed- Bouvier of West Chester, Pa.; His wife, Anna Ritter Athe- WEST LONG BRANCH - normal," and that the town- seph A. Linehan, 72, died yes- ward Smith of Wall Town- four daughters, Mrs. Joan rton, died in 1*33. The Monmouth College De- ship has an effective drug ab- Advertise in The Register terday at the Clearview Nurs- ship; a daughter, Miss Rose Rich of Shrewsbury, N.J., Surviving are his son, partment of Education has re- use program. ing Home, here, where he had Marie Smith, at home; one Mn. Carolyn Penta of Long Frank E. Atherton, with ceived approval from the been a patient for several grandchild and four great- Branch, Mn. Vivian Larson whom he lived, and two State Department of Educa- years. grandchildren. of South Amroy. N.J., and grandsons. tion for an endorsement pro- Born In Jersey City, he had The Hoffman Funeral Mrs. Lorraine Hodges of The John F. Pfleger Funer- gram leading to nursery lived there most of Ms life. Home, here, is in charge of Brick Township, N.J.; two al Home, New Mon.nouth, is school certification for stu- THE PROPHET BLACK PREDICTS He was a retired salesman arrangements. sisters, Mn. Catherine Loftus in charge of arrangements dents who are majoring in with the Joseph Dlxon Cru- of Long Branch, and Mn. Ir- elementary education. The cible Co., in Jersey City. Albert C. Francis ene A very of Matawan; 23 Mrs. William HankinH program Is designed to give To always author within a live (5) word philosophy whenever possible, to always protect Surviving are a son, Joseph LONG BRANCH - Albert grandchildren, and several elementary education majors FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - all rights to the identification ol all * copyrighted material from any infringement, by any A. Linehan Jr. of Huron, C. Francis, 53, of 405 Broad- great-grandchildren. an additional certification, changing of the sixth word. This wisdom now confronts every individual to a major re- Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. way here died Wednesday at Mrs. Emma B. Hankins, (2. which will allow them to The Day Funeral Home, of Stloam Road, died Monday form to every education or science. The essential to any writings or foretelling. The ruled Francis J. Weigandt of- Haz- Monmouth Medical Center. Keyport, is in charge of ar- teach children of nursery dimensions to a balanced mind. Perfectly balanced to this prescience. Splitting the uni- let, N.J.; seven grandchildren Born in Kingston, Jamaica, at Freehold Area Hospital school age. rangements. She was bom here and was verse to sanity. The revealed. and one great-grandchild. W.I., he was a construction Dr. Charles W. Rutledge, The Day Funeral Home, worker and had lived here for a lifelong resident of the Since the most fraudulent practice ever to be known to the arts and sciences, would now Mrs. Anita Sullivan area. Mrs. Hankins was a chairman of the college's de- Keyport, N.J., is in charge of 30 yean. partment, said the additional be realized by any payment of money or credit lor any degree ol education that teaches arrangements. Mr. Francis was a member MATAWAN - Mrs. Anita member of the Siloam United only insanity, for the sick ol suicidal life and the extinction of the human races as now Sullivan, SS, of 152 Main St., Methodist Church, here. certification would give stu- of the Laborers International dents more flexibility in the predicted. Resulting from out of order to ruled creation. The perfect balance to the uni- 202. Deoth Notice* Union of North America, Lo- died yesterday in Bayshore Surviving are her husband, verse. Born to this prescience. Which proves to every individual. Mans laws, violate, the Community Hospital, Holm- use of their professional train- cal 343, for six yean. \ William Hankins; a brother, ing. "Not only will it make laws of nature. This universal government of the medium. Born to ruled creation. This Otctmbtr M, l»74. Hirtband of ma loit del. Surviving are his wife, Mrs George Burke, here, and four them more marketable in truth to prescience. Anno Rlti.r. Davotad lotMr ol Honk E Mn. Sullivan was a lifelong Prlvatt tuntrol Mrvlcii w«r« htld Ihli Inez Francis; a daughter, sisters, Mn. Viola Golding of terms of job opportunities," morning at t o m. In ttw John F. PfMatr resident of this area. She was With these facts so well read by the foreseen. Every individual must now screen every Funtrol Horn., in Tlndall Hood, Nl» Mrs. Nettie Middleton, Hawk Run, Pa., Mrs. Flor- he said, "but It will also pro- AnQW^ravV f n • MnfPTn^arfQI CQSrl « ami I I •!»• "WT a communicant of St. Jo- degree of education or practice of science. Just to the sanity of ruled creation. The finely bt iint la iht Mlddlalawn Hafarmad Queens, N.Y.; two brothers, ence Franklin, here, Mrs. vide a more thorough general Churdl, in Klnot Hlohwoy Wot, Mlddlt seph's Roman Catholic lined medium that universally screens sane from insanity. A prevailing experience to per- Sydney and Cyril Taylor, both Marcella Evans of Bradley training and equip them bet- IOWI.N.J. Church, Keyport. Beach, and Mn. Freida Lam- petual that always limits all rights to common sense. Just to a perfect balance, to every Joaapa. ft m, on Pat. 25, of New York City; two sis- ter as teachers." ,1a Ractar Ploca, ,Wad »»onkk . OlOvoltdd She was the widow of bert of Matawan. medium, just between. Right/wrong in judgement to ruled creation. The phenomena of ters, Mrs. Mary Grant and The certification program, George Sullivan. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son the universe that leaves no doubts to the real laurels of this noted author and prophet of Miss Ruby Taylor, both of is open to graduate and un- anr. IW&&SK New York. Surviving are two sons, Funeral Home, Adelphia, prescience. The future of civilization. vlctl at ID) Wordtn Fumrol Homt. *0 George J. Sullivan of Hazlet dergraduate students. Eait Front SI., Had lank, on Sot., Dae. ft The Flock Funeral Home Howell Township, is in charge Because no one has ever known or been taught before. A just education. This author at II a.m. Intarmanl Fair vitw Cmwttry. and Robert A. Sullivan, here Mlddlatewn. In llau o( flowan. tonJrlti) here Is In charge of arrange- of arrangements. now owns every science to the world. The sanity of ruled creation. Violated only by in- ilona to Had tank Flni AM Squad would and one grandchild. gapraclatad bv tin tamlly.Frland a may ments. Lottery numbers sanity. rSTnia tuMrol horn. Milt avail ma. 1 to I The Day Funeral Home, Mrs. Wilbur TRENTON - The winning Keyport, Is In charge of ar- De Bevoise three-digit numbers in this From these dimensions that identity. The laws ol nature. The sanity of the universe. Born rangements. MATAWAN - Mrs. Mar- week's New Jersey Lottery to ruled creation. A universal medium that I do not have to give away. Every individual or gery DeBevoise, 74,-of 418 At- are 428-129. authority will now know by this screening, if they have only been taught a masters de- John Van Kirk & Son Francis D. Davis lantic Ave., died yesterday in The millionaire finalist degree of education or science, to the insanity of suicidal life and extinction for fraudu- WEST KEANSBURG - Bayshore Community Hospi- number is 39722. lent ills. Francis D. Davis, 58, of 74 tal, Holmdel. MONUMENTS The winning New Jersey From this same experience of screening all rights to survival Irom all wrongs to suicidal. Bayshore Manor died yes- Mn. DeBevoise was a life- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN daily lottery number for Every practice of law to every court or judicial to every government of political science, terday In Bayshore Commu- long resident of the borough. Thursday was 20036. The will also know by quest, if they are a victim to the same hand. Tljie most serious of all (Ottmssti Hwtoi'1 Comer; nity Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are her husband, dally grand drawing quali- extreme conditions. Sacrificing the life and health of every individual while practicing. \ 741-0319 747-2563 Mr. Davis was born in Wilbur DeBevoise at home; a fying number for the week of Out ol order to ruled creation. "Sanity." The delicate balance to health. Perfectly bal- BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS Trenton and moved to this son, Wilbur DeBevoise Jr., Dec. 19-24 was 21054. anced to this prescience. The reason why civilization has become the most feared to it- area 35 yean ago. He was a here; two brothers, Charles self and every practice. self-employed carpenter and Hauser, here and Gerald Hau- 'Mrs. M. Stratiiero ser of Holiday, Fla.; a sister, a member of Christ Episcopal HAZLET - Mn. iMarghe- Splitting the universe to ruled creation. Or balance. Being ruled by the Creator ot this Church, Middletown. Mn. Elizabeth Newlin of Haz- rita Stranlero, (7, of 1054 Rt. prescience. Born to the rule of this prophet. The original author of this * copyrighted let; two grandchildren and Surviving are his widow, 36, died Wednesday in Bay- phenomena. The easiest to identify by always dividing. A just education. Just to ruled three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jane Berthelsen Davis; shore Community Hospital, creation. This universal identification to sanity. Now proves, the office of this prophet, a son, Paul Davis, at home, The Bedle Funeral Home is Holmdel, after a short illness. originates. The highest ruling authority to science. Government. and a daughter, Mn. Sandra in charge of arrangements. Mn. Straniero was born in Stevens of Portsmouth, R.I. This manifestation now proves beyond all doubts. Only the imperative powers of this con- John E. Day Miss Anna C. Leahy Italy. She lived in Brooklyn, templation to ruled creation, will forever keep America and all world capitals from only, N.Y. before moving here 26 being, a capital to Insanity and all suicidal life lor the unnatural of sick to all unhealthy FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Charlotte RED BANK - Miss Anna yean ago. She was a commu- conditions and depletion. Coldvogel C. Leahy, 85, of 14 Oakland nicant of Holy Family Roman St. died Wednesday at Free- Catholic Church, here. While this universal prophet ol prescience will always know. You never change man. Just 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank SHREWSBURY - Mrs. hold Area Hospital, Freehold She was the widow of Nlco- education. This experience was learned some years ago when this author originated. The Charlotte L. Goldvogel, 86, of Township. lino Straniero. perfect foundation that now structures all marine and space science. Now originating 284 Garden Road, died yes- She was born in Colts Neck Surviving are four sons, Jo- The worlds first school of sanity. terday in Riverview Hospital, and lived there until 20 yean seph and Mario Straniero, All sponsors or concerned individuals now wanting to summit with this noted author and C. Sidun, Director 747-0332 Red Bank. ago when she moved to Red both here and Antonio and Se- Born in England, she had Bank. prophet of prescience to further their understanding of the revealed. Should now address bastian Straniero, both of all requests or donations for this wisdom to the Prophet Black, c/o Dean R. Black, 48 lived in this area for 40 yean. . She retired as a practical Cliffwood; a sister, Mn. Ro- Barberie Ave., Highlands, N.J. 07732. Whom the learned will now have to recognize as Surviving are a daughter, nurse in 1954. salie Straniero, here; 14 the only prophet ever to author A just education. The paradoxical. Mrs. Kathleen Merrill, with She Is survived by a cousin, grandchildren and two great- whom she made her home; William L. Cross of Middle- grandchildren. Copied in parts Irom the * copyrighted writings by this noted author and veteran. Copy- two grandchildren and six town, Del. The Day Funeral Home, righted for legal. greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are Keyport, Is in charge of ar- Worden Funeral Home The Adams Memorial under the direction of Free- rangements. Home, Red Bank, is in charge man Funeral Home, Free- 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK of arrangements. hold. Day and Night Phone Problem Nails? INTRODUCING A 7474)557 Sally Hansen has what you need to help Clark Fouler, Mgr. prevent chipping, cracking, peeling, splitting nails. Very Interest-ing Coats your nails wilh a . •: ' ' • super strong, super smooth FOUR YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATr film that helps make soft nails hard and chip resis- ***** oompoundad da** Minimum MM *•«*« | The Adams Memorial Home tant. Choice of beautiful ItOOO-mutWaa ol 11000 thanaflar. colors. 7.25% 7.62% WILLIAM J.CONNELLY ANNUAL INTEREST WtlCTlVf ANNUAL VIIlD Owner - M«M0»r HARDas NAILS COLONIAL 747-0226 WTH NYLON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1865 MACK DRUG raSTfUTONALBANK 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK SHREWSBURY PLAZA The all-service bank that looks out for you.
SHREWSBURY 'Federal Regulations require substantial interest penalty for aerly withdrawals. A member FDIC Fidelity Union Bancorpwatlon. What patients9 rights? SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY DECEMBER 27.1974 K •»> SSYLVIA rOITEl •••• " al issues Few have made It a CBS shares rate high la January, it will have « P°llcv t0
Remember FAMOUS the guy who IABEL5 9^ FAMOUS MAKE.O. SWEATERS OUTER JACKETS gave you the FANTASTIC ASSORTMENT business. CARDIGANS* WRAPS
MAKER SETTER MAKER _ BRUSHED S6HUIN6 LEATHER 5LEEPWEAR JACKETS LONG fe SHORT G*U)NSAlAMAS TREMENDOUS SAVIUGrS Before you get all involved in the problems of today, stop and take a minute to think about yesterday. And the people who made it hap- pen. Like your customers and cli- 999*39" ents, buyers and suppliers. Why not phone them and say 2Mfi If PERFECT 16* 125°-* 'thanks.' It doesn't have to be a big deal. A simple unexpected thank you call says it all—and more. CONVCNIIMT CKMtft ftJ**< f*U MftKHU
New Jersey Bel SHREWSBURY, N.J. rot" The Daily Register Word from Wilbur sions he became "extremely Established in HW-PubUsbed by Thr Red Bank Register By JACK ANDEISON "I remember seeing Wilbur intoxicated" and "very row- at a Washington reception dy." One employe said he ARTHUR Z KAMIN Pram his hospital bed, Wil- WASHINGTON only once," Speaker Albert once had to help Mills to his bur Mills has sent us word told us. Jones recalled flying President and Editor car "because he was so in- that he bat experienced on the same chartered plane toxicated he could barely "blackouts" since Ms 1171 SCENE with Milts on a festive occa- stand up." Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor back operation, that lie has sion when drinks were "absolutely no memory" of served "Wilbur asked for a When he had a few drinks I FRIOAY. DECEMBER 27, 1974 his escapade on a Boston bur- Scotch and water, and didn't under bis belt. Mills carried on flirtations not only with lesque stage but that he is from the shadow! Into the finish the first drink," said now beginning to feel like his Jones. the Argentine Firecracker but sunshine " with other strippers, report- Tst! How about a little summit old self Mills developed a reputa- 9 Mills has discussed his rail edly Including one known as Because he has been forbid- tion on Capitol HUI for hard in Bermuda with Harold Wilson? from power, according to the Peruvian Pistol. den by his doctors from talk- Jones, with no bitterness. He work and political skill. He We were unable u locate Ing to newsmen, be asked a is "relieved" to relinquish bis took the Internal Revenue disc in his back began caus- any Peruvian Pistol, but Les fellow patient at Bethesda powerful chairmanship and Code home for bedside read- ing him excruciating pain. Whitten spoke for three hours Naval Hospital, Rep. Walter may also give up bis House ing. He ran the Ways and Surgery repaired the disc, but with another striptease danc- ones, D-N.C. to deliver the seat. "He has not made a Means Committee as his pri- be never regained his health er who had been friendly with ;e tous definite decision," said Jones. vate llefdom. He became Visitors in his Capitol office Mills. Whitten verified that Jones reported that Mills probably the most powerful sometimes found him lying Striptease dancer Annabel Mills provided his telephone had been irrational when he member of Congress. flat on his back, In pain. Battlstella, the Argentine number to her on a piece of entered the hospital. "Doctors Then, in the early hours of He took painkilling drugs Firecracker who brought paper. But when Mills was have assured me that he was Mills front-page notoriety, has October 7. the Argentine Fire- and began to drink. The mix- called in the daytime, he not responsible for some of not been in touch with htm at cracker clawed Mills' face, ture, apparently, was ex- wouldn't come to the .phone his actions," said the North the hospital, reported Jones. bolted from his Mark IV Con- plosive. Sources close to Mills Carolina congressman, p But Mills' wife Polly spend! tinental and splashed into the confided to us that he had a Our sources say Mills' wife This was confirmed by several hours with' Mm every tidal basin. Washington has "Binge problem." When he accompanied him to the strip- Speaker Carl Albert, who per- day and takes his pajamas been buzzing ever since with started drinking, they said, he tease dive out of desperation, suaded Mills to be hospi- home for washing. the question: What has hap- would lose control. This was because she didn't know what one reason, they suggested, else to do. Sometimes the in- talized. Albert told us that Mills used to tell his col pened to MUls? that he stayed away from Mills came to his office and leagues that his father always To find the answer, we toxicated Mills would flirt cocktail parties. babbled Incoherently. "You're advised him: "You can't do a have spoken to his closest as- with the performers in front sick!" the Speaker inter- day's work if you stay out all sociates, the doctors at the At Bethesda Naval Hospt of his wife. rupted him. Mills halted his night at parties." naval hospital and to sources tal, three medical sources It was clear to those who rambling chatter. "I'm ter- For 35 years on Capitol Hill, on the seamy side of Wash- confirmed to us that alcohol know Mills that he was not ribly sick," he agreed, in a Mills heeded hit father's ington. My associate Let was a factor In Mills' hospi- himself. His debased behavior sad, soft voice. counsel. The congressman Whitten, posing as a New tallzation. He was also suffer- was so uncharacteristic that But the deposed House from Kensett, Ark., shunned York swinger, infiltrated the ing, they said, from physical they are convinced; he was a Ways and Means chairman is Washington's night life. He Washington striptease set. We and mental exhaustion. very sick man. Tie doctors now recovering. "I am happy stayed away from cocktail have now carefully pieced to- After his back operation, are now giving him tests to to report that he is rapidly parties. He even turned down gether the story of Mills' fall Mills began showing up at determine whether the back becoming the old Wilbur," invitations to White House so- from power. It began in July striptease Joints. Sources who medication contributed to his Jones said. "He is coming out dais. K7S, when a degenerative saw him said on several occa- breakdown. Getting in the last word 1 By JIM BISHOP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI day you wrote about the dia- ruins her day." mond earrings!!" Is that so? It Is obvious, dear child, "Dear Mr. Bishop," writes THE I would like to be at your that your mother is a lady of Karl Carlson, age II, "I'm house when she reads this col- quality and discernment. She cracking up! My mom waits umn. How fast are you at bro- is much too intelligent to be a every day for the paper to REPORTER ken-field running from the prisoner In a kitchen. Start come. She reads Bishop, Abby kitchen through the living something — tell your old and Helolse In that order. < i i ••••> iiiiini room? man I said so. < y She's not satisfied to read Don't bawl. Kid, some of "Mr. Bishop, as long as I your article by herself. She people you write about like the stories I write are in- am going to be fed your col- drags us all out to the kitchen she knows them personally." tended to be funny. I get the umn like a One A Day vita-, France gets a bargain table." She does, Kari. She really impression that your mom min, please write more about cries at anything I write. My your dog and less about President Ford's latest venture sultation among the major consumer Karl, before I proceed with does. I've been making a liv- your letter, I remind you that ing as the family stool pigeon mom used to cry at my writ- attend, but I hope your teach- people who get 'knocked Into internatienal diplomacy can nations to prepare positions for the you are 11 years of age. for 18 years. In that time, ings. She had a reason. She ers didn't encourage you to off.'" hardly be hailed as a great triumph. conference. Would you like to make 12? some have grown up, others thought I should go out and use all those exclamation Karl, I cannot oblige. But neither can it be written off as a Although Secretary of State Hen- Don't bug me. have grown old, a few have look fora ]ob. points. You have four after Charlie Chan is a phony. He ry Kissinger and the French presi- "My eight-year-old brother died. You are not going to win ".... no way" and three af- Is a huge golden German disaster. At least he returned from ter poor Angle. shepherd with sad brown eyes Martinique with his pants on. dent stressed that neither side went John walks away while she Those who went to their this battle with me, Karl Car- reads. My sister Angle (she's heavenly reward died of lson. Lesson number one It After all, she's only seven. and pointed ears. His job is to He also returned from his talks to Martinique looking for advantage seven) Is as tied up over your shame. Big John used to read that no matter how hard you How could she be expected to protect us from burglars. with President Giscard d'Estaing of over the other, that was not quite stories as mom Is." what I wrote about him and hate a newspaperman, he al- understand the story of the How come when he hears France with an agreement that their the way things worked out. Tell you what, Kari dear. grind his teeth. The uppers ways gets the last word and diamond earrings and my thunder he hides in Kelly's Slap an airmail stamp on and lowers were portable he speaks loud. mother's blindness? If Angie closet and stands shivering countries will coordinate energy pol- Although the details had been behind a rack of dresses? arranged in advance, France came John's forehead and mail him When they slipped, it made "She cried so much that I is a sharp actress (you Bette icies. In March they will participate to me. I have all daughters, my old man look like the hun- thought that I might get to go Davis you), she should sob "Sincerely, Kari Carlson, in an oil consumer-producer nations away with an extremely advan- no sons. He may be a pain in chback of Notre Dame. back to the TV to see a re- when your mother looks up age 11. P.S. Sorry your office meeting to plan for a major confer- tageous settlement of American the panty hose to you, but I He used td tell Kelly that he HHaf of 'Bonanza' — but no from the paper. is in the garage." Kari, you ence later in the year. claims upon the residual value of go for the roughneck who would sue me, except he was Way!!!! She tent me for a "She cries a lot when she have touched my heart. I It is expected that the principal U.S. military installations left, over walks away from a story. The afraid I could prove the Kleenex, and when I got reads your articles. I asked take back all the rude things from the days of French participa- kid shows signs of normal re- things I wrote about him. You back, would you believe it, her why and she mumbled I said about you. I'll bet you producing and consuming countries, tardation. I understand John. should see some of the flir- she was reading it for the sec- something about, a play on are a pretty girl, and smart, tion in NATO. and possibly some of the developing "Mom knows more about tatious letters he got from old ond time to my sis. Angle!!!" words, whatever that is. You and good. nations, will attend to try to bring The late French President your family than she knows ladles As a kid, Kari, you're a should see her when they Tell mom to knock it off order to the confused world oil mar- Charles deGaulle in 1967 ordered the about hers. She talks about "Mom cries easy. And boy inooopy old lady - right? I change and put in one of the and tote that vacuum, clea- other writers, it practically ket. United States and other NATO allies Big John, Kelly and all those you should have seen her the don't know what school you ner ... France still remains aloof from off French soil. That required the the International Energy Agency, a United States to walk away from group of oil consuming nations orga- more than 400 installations built at a nized by the United States to try to cost of roughly fl billion. That in- How much is that doggydent? map strategy in dealing with the cluded nine airfields, two port facil- By ROBERT YO.VKl M HIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ities and many warehouses, depots, daughter a sterling-silver I didn't buy my mother-in- producers. Since France has the replica of a candy Life-saver law an electric Cappuccino closest ties to the Arab states of all offices, hospitals and railroad sid- Dear President Ford: I'm ANOTHER (saving: $20) or, despite her coffee maker, despite her major western countries, it is natu- ings. writing to tell you about the fondness for knickknacks, a fondness for coffee. Saving: ral that it wished to avoid anything Some of these facilities have Christmas presents I didn't Faberge egg, "traditional gift $205. I also resisted the Nei- buy this year In an effort to LOOK of imperial Russia, in trans- man-Marcus after-dinner Cof- that smacks of confrontation rather proved useful to French military help you Whip Inflation Now. forces. lucent and Iridescent enamel fee service for four. Saving: than cooperation. You said that you wanted iiMiiiiiiiiiiiMliililiiiiiilmiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmii on gold" (saving: $25,000). $580. In that, she probably is right. Many years ago the United us citizen "Inflation Fight- I didn't buy my brother-in- I didn't buy my oldest States put in a claim of 1400 million ers" to .report back from the toothpaste called Doggydent. There is no way short of inane mili- daughter a Tiffany watch law an ice bucket made of front lines, so here's my ac- Saving: $3.89. tary adventure by which the Arabs as the residual value of those in- with the song title "I'll Be nickel-plated brass, shaped count of how I saved 1 didn't buy my.son.a cus- YOAKUN stallations. Only now has there been ' Seeing You" spelled out in like a penguin and filled with and other producers might be made 9565,682.89 this holiday sea- tom-finished model of the 1832 your childhood dream, and a diamonds or a jewel-en- Antarctic ice, custom-chipped to lower oil prices to their former a settlement, with President Ford son. (Believe it or not, all of Rolls-Royce Phantom II paradise for mice." crusted Mickey Mouse and hand-carried from an au- accepting a mere $100 million. these Items have been offered coupe (saving: (895.00) or a levels. We might as well reconcile wrlstwatch — two of the I didn't buy my mother, thentic South Polar iceberg. for sale recently, many of Mossberg Magnamite Com- ourselves to the prospect of more ex- Again the French have forced a items snitched earlier this despite her love of felines, a Savings: $3,450. them In catalogues that ar- petition X-1OO0 bicycle at pensive energy as long as its basic tremendous bargain out of their year from entertainer Liber- 12-inch "Whimsical Wicker Well, that's more than a rived at our house.) Abercrombie 4 Fitch (sav- American ally. As we have often ace. Saving: $35,000 and $200. Cat," which was hand-woven half million dollars in'gifts I source is oil. ing: 11,200). In China. Saving: $175. learned, alliances with France can I didn't buy our dog a five- didn't buy. It disturbed me In any case, France did make a ounce tube of beef-flavored I didn't buy my youngest I didn't buy the entire fami- I didn't buy my father-in- somewhat, by the way, to concession by agreeing upon con- be very expensive. ly a "N-Bar-M Mouse law a "Take-A-Break Back- think that if this stuff was Ranch," which was dreamed gammon Set," even though it being advertised, some; people up by Nelman-Marcus, the is designed to be taken on were buying it. At the very Toward a Cyprus settlement Dallas department store, "as trips and is fitted with a toilet least, I think you ought to Extension until Feb. 5 of the cut- favorable to Turkey, let it be re- the possible fulfillment of case. Saving: $500. take away their WIN buttons. off of U.S. military assistance to membered that it wasn't the Turks Turkey was the most controversial who upset the peace on Cyprus. The item in the $2.9 billion foreign aid conflict began last July IS when bill approved by Congress. Greek Cypriot terrorists overthrew the Greek Cypriot regime of Arch- Turkey's unauthorized use of bishop Makarios. That was done in American military equipment in its Today in history concert with the despotic military invasion of Cyprus last July had led regime in Athens, which subse- By The Associated Press to congressional dissatisfaction quently abdicated, and with the in- raid on a saloon, smashing United Arab Republic were which caused the aid to be dis- bottles at a bar in Wichita, leading Congolese rebels on tention of putting Cyprus under Today is Friday, the Mist Kans continued on Dec. 10. Greek rule. the Congo's northeastern .bor- day of 1974. There are four der. A compromise to extend the cut- It was hardly surprising that days left in the year. In 1944, in World War II. an Five years ago: Prime Min- off date was worked out with con- Turkey responded militarily to pro- Today's highlight in His-American tank column ister Eisaku Sato's Liberal- gressional leaders by Secretary of tect the island's Turkish minority. tory: smashed across the German Democratic party won parlia- On this date In IMt, Queen bulge in Belgium and relieved mentary elections in Japan. State Henry Kissinger, who pointed Since the Turkish army has been Juliana of the Netherlands U.S. troops who had been un- out a cutoff now would not enhance substantially equipped through signed an act granting sover- der siege at Bastogne. One year ago: Federal Ms chances of persuading Turkey to American aid, the use of American eignty to Indonesia after In IMS, after World War II, energy director William Sim- take action essential to an early set- weapons was equally unsurprising. nearly 350 years of Dutch. the United States; Britain and on announced that his agency tlement of the Cyprus conflict be- - Had the Greek Cypriots not On this date: the Soviet Union announced had developed a stand-by sys- In 1571, the pioneer German they would govern Korea as tem for gasoline rationing. tween Greece and Turkey. fought among themselves, the astronomer, Johannes Kepler, joint trustees for five years, Today's birthdays: En- That compromise is a move in uneasy peace on Cyprus would not was born in Wurttemberg. then grant independence. In 1822. the scientist known tertainer Marlene Dietrich is the fight direction. It should lead to have been broken. Now the pieces In 1966, a rally of 100.000 70 years old. Former Marine as the founder of preventive •n qarly withdrawal of most, if not must be put back together. Per- Red Guards in Peking de- Commandant Wallace Greene suasion is more likely than spiteful medicine, Louis' Pasteur, was nounced China's President is 67. til. he 38,000 Turkish troops on the born In the French city of Liu Shao-chi. telaijd and to an agreement under American legislation to effect a set- Dole. Thought for today: You Ten years ago: The Congo must be poor to know the lux- tlement with the Turks, now firmly In 1900, prohibitionist Car- ton Cyprints displaced by the war government charged that offi- ury of giving - George Eliot, I return to their homes. in control of the northern 40 per cent rie Nation staged her firtl cers from Algeria and the of the island. English writer, 1819-1880. Lest the action be considered loo e-if/* -t-irmmi a**- SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. lflM Tin CU) Rj »h>Tr 7 Church group's epistle to travel agents has backfired warfare is an undistinguished By LESTER UNSOLVISG International laws. In the ter concluded: to the World Council of law: "Since the Supreme Court destruction of all ages, sexes U.S., the penalties (or violat- "We therefore respectfully Churches.) lakes a dim view of passport and conditions." The letter rarcived recently ing these law* are SIMM, or call upon you to cease alt But Travel Weekly maga "That's Thomas Jefferson by MM U.S. travel agents is II years imprisonment, or such transactions and request zine reported a nationally restriction, there is nothing il- in your Declaration of Inde- something of a clautc in the both, and In appropriate that your written reply reach INSIDE negative reaction from travel legal about US citizens trav- pendence from England," annals of Christian corre- cases, forfeiture ol properly. us within M days. This is to agents, who described the eling to Rhodesia And since spondence: (See U.S. Department of advise you that if we don't re- Morlon-UCC letter as "Im- the licenses to arrange such said a Rhodesian spokesman •Through the acquisition of Treasury regulations. Part. ceive a satisfactory reply, we RELIGION pertinent and presumptuous travel are available on de- "We declared our indepen- conespondeace and computer 530. Subparagraph G. Section intend to transmit our infor- overbearing and in- mand, we are hardly in a po- dence from England in 1965 — printouts. The Center For So- &M701)." mation to the appropriate timidating defeating to sition to prosecute anyone and we ton are confronted by merciless savages For ex- cial Action ol the United This letter further ex- U.S. Government agencies. his own cause." who Inadvertently overlooks ample, in the Central African Church of Christ bas evidmce plained in detail that Rho- Thanking you in advance for The magazine also noted this requirement." Republic, they cut off peo- that your .travel agency has desia's minority white gov- your full cooperation, the MM travel agents Ignored Mr. Morton's superior, the that the head of the Treasury But Morton's superior, La- ples' hands." apparently enablid tourists to ernment has had economic (signed) Rev Donald Mor- it. center's executive director, Department's Office of For rold Schulz, replied: "Som- He went on to note that not visit Southern Rhodesia sanctions imposed by the ton" Among the MO who did re Rev Larold Schulz (Morton eign Affairs. Attorney Stanley merfield is wrong." (Perhaps. even Asian minorities — "Your tctivttiw clearly in- United Nations, which sanc- By way of response to this spond, there were "only about was not available for com- Sommerfield, dissented with But the law which Morton much less whites — have dicate apparent violations of tions were implemented by ecclesiastical stand-and-deliv- 10 per cent that were hos- ment as of this writing — South African citizen Mor- cited happened to have been managed to survive the com- U.S. laws and regulations and the U.S. Government. The let- er order, more than half of tile," according to the Rev. since he is overseas, on loan ton's interpretation of U S drafted by Sommerfield. him self) ing of black nationalism, in In Washington, the Rhodi such places as Uganda, where sian Office of Information 62.000 Asians were deported. Assembly for Witnesses featured in its newsletter a "Then there are the growing notable piece of American lit- number of massacres, which eratupe: seem to escape the concern of "He has excited domestic some churchmen, such as in draws 1OO area delegates insurrections among us and Zanzibar and Burundi — al- has endeavored to bring on though these 110,000 slaugh- RED BANK - One hundred ing Charles J Valorz. district nation, reported that 10 per- the inhabitants of our fron- tered were not as bad as the residents of the Red Bank supervisor of congregations of sons from the Red Bank area tiers the merciless Indian deliberate starvation policy of area Journeyed to Monroe, Jehovah's Witnesses in New were baptized, savages, whose known rule of the Nigerians toward Biafra " NY., as delegates to the sec- York and New Jersey, speak ond annual Bible assembly of on the theme, "What the Jehovah's witnesses held here Near Future Holds." for nine congregations from Mr Valorz discussed urgent Central Jersey communities problems now perplexing com- mon citizens and statesmen The delegates Joined more alike — problems which than 1,300 delegates in hear threaten man's future exis- tence. The possibility of enjoying Food given an eternal future without the sorrowful conditions (hat affl- MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH S.B.C. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH to MCAP by ict mankind is about to be re- Rev H M Grubbs. Pastor 25 Hwy 35 Eaton- Cannon Charles H Besl Rector 65 W Front alized. Mi Valor; said, "with town 542-5316. 945 A M Sunday school Sun Si Red Bank 741-4581 Sunday Services 11AM 7 30 P M. Services the fulfillment of the Lord's BOO 9 15 and 11 00 AM fraternity CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer, "Thy Kingdom come. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER LONG BRANCH - Once Rev Roland I Miller Pastor 1305 Eaton'town Thy will be done on earth." Blvd Oceanport 542-2226 9 45 A M Sunday Waterman Ave . Rumson Sunday Service 8 00. FOOD DRIVE — Three homeroom representatives are ready to transport again the members of Phi the canned goods collected by Christian Brothers Academy to the Red One of the highlights of the School Sun 11 AM, 7 30 P M (Bible Hour) 930. 11 00 AM . Kappa Psi Fraternity at Mon- services Bank area Salvation Army. Left to right are Chris Barnes. David Angley mouth College have made a assembly was the baptism ol CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURY and Dennis Alexander. 53 persons who have dedi- EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Founded 1702 Broad (Rt 35) at Sycamore holiday contribution to the Rev Richard I Shaw. Pastor, Memorial cated their lives to God Clar- •Sun Holy Eucharist 8 00 10 00 Church Monmouth Community Action Pkway. at 7th Ave. Atlantic Highlands. 872- School (all ages) 1015 Program (MCAP). ence Dean, presiding over- 0383 Sunday Church School 9 45 Services 11 seer of the Red Bank enngre- AM KJ 30 P M Wednesday. 8PM CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWN Twenty-five fraternity COLTS NECK BAPTIST CHAPEl S.B.C. 92 The King's Highway Middletown Village CBA gives food to corps 671-2524 or 741-7704 Sunday Services. 8, 10 brothers conducted their sec- (Behind Colts Neck Inn) 5449298 Sun Morn Watch Night mg Worship 9 40 A M Sunday School 10 30 & 11:30 AM Midweek Eucharist 9 30 a m LINCROFT - The Student The drive was organized by Council president. Brother ond annual food drive to col- A M Bible Study & Prayer 8PM Wed Eve Wednesday lect canned goods for the Council of Christiin Brothers Robert DiBarba, chairman of Thomas Lackey, Student Services set NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH ST. CLEMENTS, BELFORD Academy sponsored a food the Human Affairs Com- Council moderator, and emergency food fund at Cherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth Roads. 304 Church St. Rt 36. 787-2374. Fr Charles drive among the iudents and mittee; Prank Craparo, trea- Brother Patrick McNally, MCAPVLong Branch Service The annual Watchnight Ser- New Monmouth Rev Donald N Scoliek). Pas R Brace. Pastor. Sun 8 & 10 AM Holv Eu- charist and Sermon 10 AM Nursery and Kin- netted more than ,600 cans of surer of the Student Council, vice principal, acted as staff Center at 211 Broadway vice will begin at 1 pm on lor Sunday School lor all ages 9 30AM New Year's Eve at Emma- Morning Worship 10 45 AM Evening Service dergarten Older Church School atler 10 AM food. and An Hovnanian, Student advisers. 7 00 P M Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 30 Service Wed 9 45 AM Holy Eucharist and Ken Chapnlk, who orga- nuel Baptist Church. 7th Ave Healing Prayer nized this year's effort, and PM and Memorial Parkway, At- All SAINTS CHURCH several other Phi Kappa Pal's lantic Highlands Young Adults' gifts go to convalescents Comer ol Navesink & Locust Ave Navesink. presented five large boxes of "Leading the service will be ROMAN CATHOUC 2910417, Rev HR Sorensen Rector. Sunday RED BANK - During the toria Czesnik; Debt Frlcke, and men's cologne, wearing food, valued at ttU. to Mrs. the' pastor, the Rev. Richard Services 8 and 10 A M Wed 10 AM Christmas holid^, gifts were president, and Nina I apparel and candy to jewelry. Jessie Reeves, the commu- Shaw. The Mobile Training CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH donated by thi lionmouth Grande, chairman of charities nity coordinator for the Long Teams, a division of Youth Rev Donald E Hickey. Pastor. Ridge & Hance Comer East Sunset & Bridge Aves Red Bank ! County Young Adult Club committee. MCYAC members will be Branch Center. with a Mission, will bring spe- Rds Fair Haven 7411714 Sat 5PM Mass 747 1039. Rev Fr E B Scott Sun 8 & 9 30 active in the coming year as- Sun AM Services — 7 30, 9. 10. 11. 12 A M Holy Eucharist (MCYAC) to residents of the Mrs. Helen Josifek, activi- Mrs. Reeves said, "The cial music, testimony and Red Bank Convalescent ties director of the home, ex- sisting Mrs. Josifek in various message. The team has trav- ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCH ST. MARK'S CHURCH goods will be added to the Rev Wm St John Frederick Carr Ave & Ken- Home. Representing the club pressed* appreciation for the programs scheduled at the eled to many areas of the Rev James T Connell. Pastor Middletown Convalescent Home. food which Is distributed Rd Holmdel 842-3963 Saturday Masses 5 & nedy Way, Keansburg HOLY EUCHARIST Sun at the presentation were Vic- gifts, ranging from women's throughout the year by MCAP world with their message of 730 P.M. Sun. A.M. Masses — 8:30. 9:30, 8, 9 30 & 11 30 A M Wed 9 30 A M Church to meet the emergency needs evangelism and discipleshtp, • 1030, 11 30,,12 30-Weekday Mass9 A.M. School — Sun 9 30 A M ministering to all age groups, ST. MARY'S CHURCH of those unable to buy their ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH- 10 East Front. Keyporl. Sunday Holy Eucharist food stamps, waiting for so- with a special emphasis on Rev John B Cook Pasior. 5 Shore Acres BAM & 10 A M Nursery & Sunday School 10 youth. The eight youths of the Ave E Keansburg, 787-1815 or 787-1318. cial security checks, or find- A M Mid-week Eucharist 9AM Wednesday ing themselves suddenly team are under the direction Sat 7 30 P M Mass Sun A M Services — 8. unemployed." of Earl Woodward, one of the 9 10 11 12 Mon 7 30 Novena Weekdays 8 SAINT ANDREW'S, HIGHLANDS JIINKTIH-OS. AM Service . Bay Ave . near Cornwall John W Patterson, Youth with a Mission leaders ST GABRIEL'S Priesl-in-charge December 29. 1st Sunday al- Congregational singing of Bowling planned Rev James T Connell. Pastor. Hwy 79. Marl- ter Christmas. 8 00 a m Eucharist 10 00 a m favorite hyms and choruses, boro 946-4487 Sat Masses. 5-7 30 P M Sun Sung Eucharist lollowed by Coltee Hour, Ja- MATAWAN - The Young and testimonies of Cod's — 7. 8, 9. 10 4 1+ 30 AM 12 30 & 5 PM nJary 1 The Holy Name, 10 00 a m Eucharist People's Club of Temple faithfulness through the past Weekday Masses. 7 & 8 A M. Beth Ahm Is planning a' year will also be a feature of bowling party for Jan. 11 at I the service. It will be cli- NAZARENE p.m. Reservations are re- maxed by a Communion ser- N0N4BKMUNATI0NAI quired. vice at midnight. MONMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCH P O Box 2033. Red Bank. N j. Sun. School 6 Rev James H Persons. Pastor. 1209 W Front PM Eve. Worship 7PM, Wed Bible Study 7 St Ltncroll: 747-1231 Sun Bible School 9 30 P M Rev Dale Twyetfort — 842-9372. A M Sun Services 11 AM & 7 P M Wed Evening Prayer Service 7 30 P M BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH Dr James R Galbrealh — 165 Ocean Ave . E LUTHERAN \ Keansburg 787-6199, Sun School 9 30 am Church Service 11 00 Nursery provided Wed HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Eve Prayer Service and Bible Study 7 30 p m Rev Harold Hornberger Pastor 150 River Rd Communion 1 si Sunday Red Bank 741-9241 or 741-6007 Sun School OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH 4 Church 10 AM Beginning Oct 2. Wed Mid- week Communidn at 9 30 A M Service ot heal- Kenneth Gamble Pastor. Applelon & Burling- ing & prayer 10 AM Bible Study 10 30 A M Beautiful ton Aves, Leonardo 291-2698 Sun School Hanging Baskets 9 45 AM Morning Service. 11AM Prayer KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHURCH for indoor and Meeting. 7PM Eve Service. 7 30 P M Bible Cherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds Middle- outdoor decorating Study Wed Eve 7 30 P M town Services. 8 & 10 45 A M Sunday School COMMUNITY GOSPEL CHURCH 915AM Dial-A-Story lor children — Dial 671- always available 3319 in our green n Meeting at Conover Rd School. Colts Neck (ON Rt 34) The Rev Raymond Ciervo. minis- houses. tering Sundays — Bible Study. 9 45 AM Wor. ship Services —11AM METHODIST THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Walter Griltis. Pastor 20 Riverside UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ave . Red Bank Sun School 9 45 A M Ser 11 247 Broad St Red Bank. Rolio Michael. Minis- AM & 7PM ter Sun worship services and Church School 9 30 A M 11 00 A M This new edition of the official Associated BELFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REFORMED Church St & Campbell Ave Bellord Rev J Press Almanac 1975 is the handy authority. It's Koch. Minister, Sun Worship 11AM Church available now through this newspaper for the REFORMED CHURCH Of NEW SHREWSBURY School 9 30 A M special price of only $2.00 (plus 25 cents for 62 Hance Ave . New Shrewsbury Rev Arthur CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST W Landon Pastor. 842-8638 Sun Service 300 Ridge Road Fair Haven Richard L Wil- Ttrrarium kits... postage and handling). 10 30 AM (child care provided) Sun Church son. Minister' Church School 9 30 AM Wor- and tiny plants. Packed within its 1,000-plus pages are con- School 10 30AM ship 9 30 & 11 A M Sunday Everything you need cise facts and straight, accurate information REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWN to make your own to settle disputes on almost any topic of gen- 123 Kings Highway. Middletown. Rev Wm W mini-gardens under glassl Coventry. 671-0965 Sunday School 9 45 A M PRESBYTERIAN eral interest in our lives today. It is a superb Church Services 11AM reference volume for home, school or office. LINCROFT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev Harold Turner. Pastor West Front St & USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER UNITY Everett Rd Lincrolt 741-8291 Sun Worship 10 AM Church School 10 AM To order your copy, simply fill out the coupon CHRIST CHURCH UNITY and mail it with the correct remittance to the 603 3rd Ave . Asbury Park — 775-8474 Rev Choose from a address indicated. Expect delivery by mail in John Cuddeback Minister Sunday Service CHRISTIAN INDEPENDENT tO 50 — Sun School 1050 Wed Healing large selection of three to four weeks. Prayer and Mini-Lesson 7 30 P M 24-Hour decorator-size Dial-a-Thought 775-8491 BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL Come, plants, imported AP ALMANAC 480 West Front St Middletown. Services Sun- from the world's day 9 30 A W Lord's Supper 11AM, Family see Our Bible Hours 7PM Wed Prayer & Bible Story variety of favorite 'rain forests'. P.O.BoxG-22 Teaneck.N.J.07666 EASTBN ORTHODOX 8PM 222-8955 and unusual Gmenplants. The entire Enclosed is $ lor copies of THE OFFICIAL j for every room in the house. . 1975 Ar? ALMANAC at $2.00 plus 25 cents for handling j ST. NKHOIAS RUSSIAN EASTERN ORTHODOX And pottery, toot Plants make family will enjoy a vhlt 15 Pearl Si . Red Bank 74 7-2247 or 545- CHRISTIAN SOMCI perfect gifts for all occasions. and postage. | to our beautiful 6817 Fr. Fedir Tonm — Pastor Services Sun I — Liturgy 10.00 AM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST garden center. NAMI. OF THIS NEWSPAPER 211 Broad St Red Bank Church Service & Sunday School — Sun 10 AM Wed Eve 8.15 JEWISH P M (Nursery Available Sun & Wed ) Reading Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71) Room Expo 80 in Red Bank 10-5 Fri 10-9 WMt Long Branch. NJ. ADDRESS. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 301/320-2687 Rabbi Isaac Tuchinsky. 186 Maple Ave . Red 44 Memorial Parkway. Atlantic Highlands CITV_ ..STATE. _ZIP_ 0TEN:M /tuoci.l.cf PreilJ Bank. 741-1657 or 741-8376 Services Sat Church Service & Sun. School 11 AM Wed morn 9 15, Hebrew School Regislration Can Evening Service 8:15 P.M. Reading Room. 741-8376 Wed 12-2PM. 7-8 PM 8 The DtdyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J FRIOAY. DECEMBER 27,
• TKLKVISION *-i •MOYIKS •IMM\(;OI T •ii( mm KS FOR YOUR WEEKEND 'MKSOT Students at MRHS produce own show
NEW SHREWSBURY - teacher, but because of the The free spirit is respon There's a lot of clowning popularity of the drama class sible for the popubnty of the around going on in Mrs. she started in her second class, since students find Elaine Camerota's second year, she has been teaching something new aid exciting year drama class at Mon- drama ever since. each day And it gave a nalu mouth Regional High School ral birth to tht "Clown and she's responsible for it The teacher encourages Show." manof "Clown Show," produced by freedom of stage movement Other students « the school Mrs. Camerota and her 21 in her drama class She desig- are allowed to sit in on three students, has become famous nates a situation and the stu- in-class performances If they throughout the district and dents — without rehearsal, choose they even tan become NEW YEAR'S EVE GA the cast has been unable to script or hesitation — ad out members of the c^stfor spe - meet the demands of all those their own M&pretatlons cial shows Welcome thi New Yeor in stylt who have requested perform- our "Celebration Package" includes ances. 9 The 40-minule variety show 'Nutcracker • complete prime rib dinner has been put on In every VACATION OVER! • 4 hour open bar CLOWNING AROUND — Dyanno Hammer, left, and Michelle Vallone por- school in the district. It's tomorrow OPEN • midnight Champagne toast tray clowns In special variety show produced by students from drama class loaded with surprises and is set to music with records and PRINCETON - The NEW YEARS EVE • two bands at Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury. The students pre- pared their own material for "Clown Show," which has appeared In every tapes. The fast pace of the Princeton Regional Ballet will AMD all for 955°° per couple school In the district. show has delighted children present a full-length produc- tion of "The Nutcracker" al NEW YEAR'S DAY A La Cart* Dlnnan Alto Avallabl* at each performance. When members of the cast the War Memorial Theatre in at 4:0| P.M. highway 71, spring lake hts., n.|. are not performing, they sil Trenton at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 REGULAR MENU AT 449-3223 along the stage, clap their p.m. tomorrow. REGULAR PRICES Murder is rampant hands, and shout encour- Dodie Pettit will star as the RES. CAU 872-1565 agement to fellow per- Sugar Plum Fairy and David formers. They also go out into Anderson, who was once a the audience and shake hands soloist with the Radio City with the children. Music Hall Ballet, will appear in ^Orient Express' All material is original and as her Cavalier. prepared by the students. No In the cast of more than 90. script is used. Mrs. Camerota mm ii. i illinium i urn minium Evelyn Richmond of Red By BOB RUBIN feels the show is so good that Bank is a featured demi- she hopes to get it into Show- Pick Your OwnLotMlar Out soloist in "Flowers" and of Our Looser Tanks! "Murder on the Orient Ex- case III at Monmouth Col- "Snowflakes." press" is high-class holiday lege. DORIS'«' ED'S Tickets may be obtained at nostalgia, a handsome and ex- ANYTHING "It's really a school theater SEAFOOD RESTAURANT the War Memorial box office pensive answer to the age-old company," said Mrs. Cam- in Trenton or from the HOUSE OF GOURttET SEAFOOD' question "Whodunit?" erota. "We're like one big 36 Shore Dr., Highknds 872-1S6S Princeton Ballet Society, P O. Millions have been spent on GOES happy family. Everyone likes, Box 171, Princeton, N.J. Ctoi«f.E»»ry MHI. t Tun. WIN AGAINST INFLAT the worshipful period detail helps and encourages one an- (the recreation of the Orient other." 08540. [COME ABOARD AND PARTAKE FROM Express Is perhaps even a shade more elegant, perhaps, < > i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rtmiti tilir i "Clown Show" was in- LONG JOHN'S FABULOUS NEW than the illustrious original) tended for children from kin- route to London by Balkan Debenham (Vanessa Red- RESERVE NOW FOR O and the "galaxy," as the dergarten to the second snowdrifts, Inspector Hercule grave)? UFEBOAT APPETIZER BAR flacks say, of stars. grade, but it appealed to so STARTING THIS FRI., SUN. ft TUES Poirot, who just happens to Perhaps it was the work of many other children that It's pretty and a lot of fun, AND EVERY WEEK THEREAFTER be a passenger, is put in Hlldegard Schmidt (Rachel even sixth graders have en- NEW YEAR'S EVE PA THRU THE WINTER ... but what the Agatha Christie charge of the investigation. Roberts) at the behest of her joyed it. mystery gains in glamour it Great makeup mistress, the Princess Drag- 30. PER COUPLE INCLUDES OFFERING RATIONS SUCH AS Bill Emhoff, one of loses in punch. The Belgian crime whiz omiroff (Wendy Hiller), a the three male members of WHOLE SHRIMP When a foul American mil- stately, strong-willed relic of (marvelously played by Al- the cast and a drama photo- DRINKS AND PRIME STEAMERS lionaire, Ratchett (Richard bert Flnney, virtually unrec- pre Revolutionary Russia? grapher, said everyone leaves Widmark) is murdered on the MANY MANY OTHERS ognizable underneath his pad- Or maybe it was the pretty each show "with a great feel- Orient Express, stopped en ding and makeup) has a sus- young cosmopolite couple, the ing." Bill Hopes for a career STEAK and TAIL ENTREE pect list which becomes even Count and Countess Andrenyi in radio and television, both, SEAFOOD BUFFET EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK; FEATURING SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE BEST BUYS more suspect when he finds (Michael York and Jacqueline acting and technical work. EVERY WED. * THURS. NIGHTS out that Ratchett was the per- Bisset). Or Pierre Paul Mich- Some former students of ON 75's petrator of the Armstrong el (Jean-Pierre Cassel), the Mrs. Camerota's classes have IA95 CONTINENTAL SUNDAY BRUNCH baby kidnaping and murder sad, discreet chief conductor. continued to study drama at FOR ONLY *T (Vi PRICEfj FOR A FEAST EVERY SUNDAY RATCUFFE (based, actually, on the Lind- Not to mention Foscarelli college, and others are hope- [ AU THE SEAFOOD YOU CAN EAT.. PONTIAC SERVED FROM 12:00 TO 2:30 bergh case). Everybody on (Denis Quillcy), a voluble ful of professional careers in RT. 35, UTONTOWN 541-7100 COMPLETE — $3. the train seems to have some Italian-American car sales- the theater. connection to the victims of man. The teacher believes any- SUNDAY BRUNCH 12 to 3 that dastardly undertaking, INTHTAINMINT m. t SAT. 1AK1AY WUAU" AU in a day's work for Poi- one can act if they relax and JEWISH SINGLES and is behaving rather rot. He has until the Balkan believe in themselves. STILL ONLY $25° tMDREN Ingrid Bergman), a guilt-wracked, Bible-spouting LUNCH & missionary? DINNER of Peking Gardens. Main Street (Route 35). Eatontown Or Colonel Arbuthnot (Sean ITALIAN CUISINE HOLIDAY SPECIAL Connery), a hale and tweedy Optn 7 Dtyl A W—k Proudly announces the Grand Opening today of 12 pc. Golden Crisp Chicken officer of the British Army, Shrewsbury Avt. at HartMrt St. with his secret mistress Mary RlBfc Hunan Garden;; 21 Shrimp of the Sea 1 Jumbo Salad (your choice) RoutRmitpe 1R35 anantd New York Avenue, Neptune Vi DOL Oven Fresh Rolls ALPINE MANOR HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS irmets havi May not be used with any oth- Bring this coupon and receive er coupon now in ettect the above "Holiday Special" ' the tmest in I by Mr Li irnalionally-uained cl Expires Mon 12/30/74 dining and d.mctng hmenl in Neptune lends id tfWMMMiffl^^ oo mm RESERVE NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PARTY CONSISTING OF- ^ Last minute parties? • COMPLETE SIRLOIN STEAK Unexpected guests? DINNER CALL OUR CATERING SERVICE • CHAMPAGNE TOAST 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • BREAKFAST (A&P Shopping Center) • HATS, NOISEMAKERS, ETC. CALL 741-0361 • ENTERTAINMENT Closed Christmas Day CALL HOW! (HUNAN GARDENS) IWAYS.THEBESTI > t CNTERTAINMCNT Route 35 and New York Avenue, Neptune Robert Merrill stare Television Today Operetta FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1974 TheDafyRcgMer 9 IB N.J. State Opera Ne* York Channel* - 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11,13 J 01) (SO) (U) (M) NJ MIC MOADCASTMO •I THE k«*V «WM SHOW restaged *• pi«i«—Hi m tksssi akassaeas «• be ss«aal (Mi: Xmj Mania. Ossi UIIMII, DOT •Wry. NEWARK - New Jeriey Bokhf ••••«. tMttx WiMMir, Jeny Vila ass* OAYHMIMOVB M Ban (HHII RED BANK - The only State Open (Open Theatre UP m m IK3HTWNIAI MtWTK of New Jeney) will prmt production scheduled between 440 m "My MO gMIMfHECIS HUOAY NI6HT MOW Christmas and New Year's "Ri£o4etto," Us Mcond pro- -TV Lutfesa~ <«« > stursaf OMrfe C. BMO. duction of the 1*74-75 teuoa. *M m "Led: A Dee" To.. Huuu n isas. tia a In— •» !•«» Day at the lionmouth Arts ^ IIM to •t 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan S at EVENING lot UMIW tack UU» Center is Johann Strauss' Newark's Symphony Hall OBHI eternally young operetta "Die THf KOCKFOtO RLB Fledermaus " Robert Merrill, baritone, T« Ratter TwIU* Thaa figs*" Lav.- (PI. Ill I • THE UNTOUCHAMiS Dart* "swittarlse- p What was acclaimed as a will ting the title role of the uke wUck srtll \mi U> stork court Jeiter in Verdi's popu- • STAI TKK captivating performance by a Tke IKarprlae p. m m • •NNEWS cast establishing new records lar operat bated on Victor THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Hugo's much censored lilt i oeuwAiu Alert" tuvi AunUa nu 1MI • my u of professional deportment, play, -The King Takes His «B (511 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY «riy al u »ll»lr bonk kdon Air will be seen again at J p.m • SESAME STREET iatray U» k l Pleasure." •Sunday presented by the Op- |*el D0UE6IUJS a THE SILENT YEARS era/Oratorio Society of the In the role of Rigoletto's stajnesftf arrives at Hal Ann cease -The INarttafk of M*n DeM" daughter GUda, Maria Cleva. ekfttte (or O.CB a a MASTERPIECE THEATRE Monmouth Conservatory • NIC NIGHTLY NEWS •Vaatalm. Dowutaln The Bottar- Durhif a week- joined by the Monmouth Civic daughter of the late renowed' • I LOVE LUCY eaeTla the country Haaal Bellamjr bam that her Ballet Italian conductor Fausto ' AudHloa I kuabaneri upper ctaa:laj>s tfiesaatrlaaekari aree mnotl uI *be trusted • AKNCWS (111 GREAT PERFORMANCE SHOAL Cleva, will her American de- • TAKE II -Bemitsln at Tanflewood- This sparkling operetta, cel- BBSS**- _ •It* |M| COMMUNITY AFFAIRS JOURNAL ebrating its 100th anniver- but with New Jersey State j ruaeMlines- I OHM IB a POLICEWOMAN sary, has been playing to Opera, conducted by Maestro • ZOOM a a KOLCHAK: THE NIGHT STALKER Alfredo SUIpigni. |S2) ZOOM Vaaplre." A trail or bleodleas bodies eeti Koknak record crowds all over the (tit RESTLESS GUN Basso Dmitri Nabokov, ap- . Vtat» on the trark el a vampire he bebevee la Malklaf world. Its lilting melodi£&-erffd R«*>ert Mrrrlll A story akout Jekedtak Boa the city of Los Angelas pearing as Sparafucile. has who was a fabled marshal. infectious waltzes, polkas and T» a MEET THE MAYORS been acclaimed in leading op- S • CIS EVENING NEWS a GREAT PERFORMANCE SPECIAL czardas, have delighted four Mantua, reputedly patterned • THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ">•!••* ela at Tangiewood*' generations of theater goers era houses In this country and after Francis I, will be sung "Annual Happy New Tear Partjr Pregrus- O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS a FIRING UNE of every age. abroad. Also of famous par- by Jerome Lo Monaco who • ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW |(I| NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT U) THE 700 CLUI Joining the cast as lead-off entage, Nabokov's father is will return to the New Jersey •Man In a Hurry" 10:10 • TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 HARNESS RACING FROM YONKERS Russian author Vladimir I0T4S tenor in the role of Alfred, a opera company where he ap- S AIC NEWS a HLUR FILM IIM wild oat. will be Michael Nabokov. peared two years ago with m THE RAYMOND IURR SHOW a a a a a a NEWS Cans of New Shrewsbury who Mezzo soprano Beverly Jose Ferrer in Gianni "One Hour to KID" a MST OF GROUCHO 0 THE MOD SQUAD a FRIDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE scored a great success as Evans, who has been a mem- Schicchl. A Vietnam veteran, sought by Alphavtlle- I1MSI atarrttif Bddle OonstanUne. ber of the New York City Op- rtde charge, turns to Us I " Anna Karlna. A secret agent from Earth must Nemorino in "The Elixir of "Rigoletto" will be re- for protection find a profeanr from the distant planet Alpha Love" iast spring. William era for the past ten seasons, 8 WOMAN peated with the identical cast vtUe and either convince Mm to shewili as ruler I.undy's powerful tenor will will assume the role of Mada- "Economics and the American Woman" or kill him at Trenton's War Memorial a "LACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS a IONANZA again be heard when he sings lena, sister of Sparafucile. Building at 8 p.m. Saturday, a THE ELECTRIC COMPANY tAo RUUIthe, PonderaeHrruiwd *o ft murttfo recuperatr tiul e robberyI , ti broufttt the part of Gabriel von Eisen- The part of the Duke of Jan. 11 111) AVIATION WEATHER a AIC NEWS FOR THE DEAF 61) VOYAGE TO THE IOTTOM OF THE SEA •• 8 KHIND THE LINES steln. Accomplished actor- A foreign power sabotages Admiral Helen's at- tempts to find out why the Oulf etream has a |S1| AK NEWS FOR THE DEAF musician Lloyd Grosse will turned cold. 11:30 a a THE CIS LATE SHOW portray the conniving bal "The Shoes of the fisherman" I1MI) starring 7iM a MASQUERADE PARTY Anthony Qulnn. Uuirence Olivier Soviet Premiere Imaster, Dr. Falke. Georgene _ SAFARI TO ADVENTURE Kimenev, hoptnit to establish a Russian sphere of Byrne and Marilyn Baker, "Kiwi Country" influence In Rome, arranges for the release of SHOW STOPPER - Pretty Ann Gllordi Furman of a HOGAN'S HEROES political prliwnes. Klril LakoU (R| who sang and acted bril- "Is Hanunemchlag Burning?" O O THE TONIGHT SHOW liantly in the November per- Rumson, a former member of the "Holiday on a CELEBRITY SWEEPSTAKES Cuest Host Butt Reynolds. OuesU: Oeorfs Cartln, Unda Bennett. CyMl Shepherd. Bast Johnson. Mel formance, will again be Ice" review will be a featured performer in New a LET'S MAKE A DEAL TUiU. Shrewsbury Ice "First Annual Amateur Ice Show" a HACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS 0 11:30 MOVIE joined by Ingrid Rehwinkel Oueet: Rlohard Schwelker, Senator. PeaMyrnnla. •It'i Always Fair Weather" (IMS) starring Oene portraying the Russian Prince which will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. Proceeds a ROUNDTASU Kelly, Dan Dalley. Three fun-loving ex-OJ.'s meet from tickets now on sale at the rink box office will for a reunion ten years after V-J day, Orlovsky with style and wit. a r-EOPlE. PLACES, THINGS. NOW be donated to both the U.S. and Special Olympic |52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "The Miracle" lltM) starring Carroll Baker, Roger Equally convincing in their Funds. 6O PLANET OF THE APES Moore. A young postulant, torn by her love for professional deportment are "Escape from Tomorrow." Vlntai and Burke are a man and love for religion, struggles to rind her- astronauts hurled Into a futuristic world ruled by Patricia Bowers, Dale llaase apes. (R) 8 WIDE WORLD: SPECIAL and David Roszel, and last RESERVE NOW! a a SANFORD AND SON The Wor'd Profemonal Karate Championships" "Once a Thief." Lament and Orady feud orer 1*- Host: Telly Savslas. Quests: Ryan O'Neal. David but not least the brilliant por- GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE mont's en-convict friend. Carradlnt, George Prppird, Peter Fonda. trayal of the drunken jailer m DEALER'S CHOICE 8 AVIATION WEATHER by Cal Hart is guaranteed to a a KUNG FU a DAY AT NIGHT PARTY! Guest: Edward Teller, Physicist (R) have the audience laughing. •A Small Beheading." A mysterious omen prerenU Ouwpiiei Cedrleil e Ml („,« fllet Mignor, Calne's rapture by Chinese agenu who use deceit sV rNATIONAL TOWN MEETING THE HUMAN TOUCH . 1 Mel lye er 1/10 Scelfk Per Ceuple to gain his trust. (R) For the Sunday matinee, a MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 1140 NIGHT FINAL HATS • NOHEMMttS e ENTttiAMMINT "It Started With a Kiss" (19MI starring Olenn SiAK NEWS FOR THE DEAF the chorus has been enlarged SUBS 00 PerPereon rofd. Debbie Reynolds. An Air force sergeant, 12:20 a GOOD NEWS and additional lighting equip- newly assigned lo Spain, begins to realise his 12:10 a YOGA FOR HEALTH showgirl bride Is Jeopardising his career and his ment will brighten up the pro- 1:00 a 8 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL sanity. duction which will provide a OpM HMIM M Mr I U**f« a THE FIRST SHOW Host: Charley Pride Quests: Doug Kershaw. Ron- "The 10th Victim" (IMS) starrtaf sUrcatto Was- nie Milup. the Pour Guys and Gary Stewart. delightful afternoon of enter- trouuuu. Ursula Andreas. A tale of the next cen- a ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE tury, when trained men and women have a license "Coda 7 Victim 5" (1M4) starring La Barker, tainment for the whole fami- WHY COOK CHRISTMAS DAY? to kill for sport. Ronild rraser. 1:30 ly a a a (HI WASHINGTON REVIEW O CINEMA SIX —LEAVE THE WORK TO US- "Siege of Sidney Street" (IBM) starring Donald (61) PLAYHOUSE Slden, Nleols Berger "Somsthlnf In the Wind" (1MT) stsrrtng Donald CHECK OUR PRICES ON "PARTY SUBS" 872-1174 1:30 1:40 O THE JOE FRANKUN SHOW O'Connor, and John Dall. 1:43 a HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST (UP TO SIX FEET LONG) a B CHICO AND THE MAN "Three on a Match" I1HII starring Joan —AND— ENJOY 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW dell, Bette Davis a a a |WI WALL STREET WEEK PLATTERS OF COLD CUTS DELIVERED FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE f 'The Tesr Ahead" YOUR CONVENIENCE. AT Orient Express' is Christie classic THANKS (Continued) the film is a punch in the vure performances. ROGER, JOHN & — but here the concept not nose, which the conductor is I loved it when I saw it, but Find pecan pie too rich? Many DELORES THE STOWAWAY only works, it's the whole dealt by an irate Colonel Ar- I have no desire to see it of us do Bui now you can have "TM SHOMI WHIT STUI MUST show. buthnot. (The Colonel, by the again. that same good nutty taste 1062 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, NJ. way, apologizes.) It's pretty slight stuff next much more simply Just beat However, the sudden and the whites of three eggs with V4 741-9793 OPEN 7 DAYS to a film like "Chinatown," a DINNER Steak or Lobster Tails incongruous violence of the The failure of the about- cup ol sugar until the whiles end — I must restrain myself face ending to pull things to- very modem treatment of the hold stiff peaks Fold in % cup Ji—™-WITH THIS AD from being more explicit — gether shows the film to be British mystery's hardboiled chocolate cookie crumbs and ONE PINT SET-UP intrudes on the illusion direc- all plastic and no glue; it American counterpart. That Yi cup walnuts Add '/; tea- NOW AT THE HATS, NOISE MAKERS, TAX I GRATUITIES tor Sidney Lumet has tried so film goes far beyond its peri- spoon vanilla and bake in a but* comes apart at the seams, tered pie plate at 325 degrees hard to build, to the point of od detail, which is at least as S hitherto concealed by the for thirty-five minutes Cool 35. PER COUPLE directing the film in a some- striking production and bra- good as it is in "Orient." thoroughly, spread with HAPPY PICKLE DANCING TO MUSIC BY what archaic, 1930's studio whipped cream, and chill lor at style. least three hours II is really a "MUSIC MACHINE" Books area people are reading delicious dessert! The novel is a classic Brit- «u mammons nun H M IT SUN. OK. M ish mystery — a genre in SHREWSBURY - Books in demand this week at the J which bodies are served up Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library on Rt. 35 Our stall at SIRIANNIS merely to set the wheels in were: FRIENDLY CAFE * RESTAU- RANT, 149-151 Brighton Ave. THE STOWAWAY motion. (Murder, any way FICTION Long Branch. 229-7980 would RTE. 36 AT THE BRIDGE, HIGHLANDS you look at It, is a pre- "Something happened," Heller like to take this opportunity to requisite to Its solution.) "The potato peelers," Zuckerman wish our readers a Merry Served Likewise, the, movie's in- "Lady," Tryon Christmas and a very Happy 6 to 10 P.M. New Year We look forward to SUPPER trigue is cerebral rather than "Ebony tower," Fowles JOIN THE FUN AT THE serving you during the coming GOOD DEC. 2 THRU DEC. 31, 1974 visceral — inflection over ac- "Tinker, tailor, soldier, spy," LeCarre year Open Mon -Sun. 5 p m - OLDE UNION tion. Apart from the murder NONFICTION 12 30 am Closed Tues and YOU PAY FOR ONE SUPPER AND RE- HOUSE of Ratchett, which we do not "Bermuda triangle." Berlitz Christmas CEIVE THE LEAST EXPENSIVE SUPPER see until the end, and the in- "Helter skelter," Bugliosi WITH THIS troductory montage of the "Supership," Mostert Armstrong kidnaping, the "An American life," Magruder ADVERTISEMENT heaviest act of aggression in •DOM Not Include Beverage or Deitert "Strictly speaking," Newman HELPFUL HINT: sssl Best children's books of 1174 For added interest, top your 30 MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK "Circus," by Jack Prelutsky, illustrated by Arnold Lobel. next pecan pie with chopped PARKING IN REAR IS YOUR YOUNGSTER'S Macmillan, 1974 walnuts and chocolate Alee MuMcsjel Pertmg Lot. Wnas ti sprinkles II BIRTHDAY COMING A colorful, rollicking view of the Big Top in drawings and KITCHEN CLOSED SUNDAY mmk | SOON? poetry. "Kids" of all ages love the antics of the Human Can- IZU nonbaii, the Great Fire-eater and the Sword Swallowcr. "The piggy in the puddle," by Charlotte Pomerantz, illus- trated by James Marshall. Macmillan, 1974. Another winning combination of funny poetry and whim- sical pictures. It's about this piggy in the middle of a muddy NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER little puddle ... and what child can resist a mud puddle? CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT 12 MIDNITE 50 "The dollar man," by Harry Mazer. Delacorte, 1974. The firtest novel of the year is the story of a fourteen- HATS i MOKE MAKERS INrfenel year-old boy's search for his father - a journey which helps APPETIZER him arrive at some healthy feelings about himself. Frt* Swfood Cocktail Alo time Joyce Smothers SOUP UMM ENTREES / Prim Cut of loot Prim MM ol W AU Jin StaM (.111 Mqnon - Mwhroan Cops Sort I Turf PIIIM f ibl Mignon Sirvtd with o BACHERTS HOFBRAUHAUS StKcuWnt lobl>« Toil \ lota* Mb-Two lags lobjrtr Toil IraM in 301 Ocean Ave.. Atlantic Highlands DtlKKWi tvttN Souu Jl SO txtro Moka Bok«d roMto Imk CoMomio Imcos This ytor give 'em a JOIN US FOR
jbnd Gntn SoU do By DAN BERGER teaming up. leased yet. and ... couldn't work togeth- "Our schedules don't seem every Steve Allen show. Although both had breaks "There was a certain kind er. But we found out that to fit," said Knotts, "but I'd Knotts recently starred In the LOS ANGELES (AP) - with spots on Steve Allen's of magic," said Conway, 41. wasn't true because.each of love to give it a try." play "Mind with the Dirty Don Knotts, five-time Emmy- television shows, they had "The chemistry was fantas- us has something different to The two have one major Man," in which he portrayed winning comedian who star- never worked together until tic. I had no idea we'd work bring to the character we're thing in common: both have the head of a small town anti- RAY KRAMER'S red on the Andy Griffith five months ago when they this well together." playing." been considered among the pornography committee best second bananas on tele- show, and Tim Conway, mad- teamed with straight man Bill The soft-spoken Knotts, 50, "The Apple Dumpling whose grown son now make vision for yean, but neither cap comedian on the Bixby in a Walt Disney movie agreed: "It's really fun to Gang" prompted Conway to X rated films for a Uving. has been able to make it on UlJtttt "McHale's Navy" and Carol entitled "The Apple Dumpling work together in another offer a script of his own to his own. 449-S370 • Ml. Hwy. JS 1 71, So he, Lake Height Burnett television shows, are Gang." It hasn't been re- comedy with a guy who's Disney, written for himself After years as Deputy WINTER SPECIALS really funny. Like, if I'm not and Knotts. The studio said it Barney Fife on the Andy TUESDAY NITE — Roast Goose, Chestnut Stuffing, Red so funny in a particular is being seriously considered. Griffith Show, Knotts' variety Cabbage, Potato Dumplings scene, he will be. It's similar Meanwhile, both are think- to Laurel and Hardy in some show failed. After years of ing about opening a comedy success as Ensign Parker on New Year's Eve ways. ,.0R act in Las Vegas. "If we the "McHale's Navy" series, "At first we thought we Schlachtplatte-Bratwursl. Quelflelsh, Leberknodel, Eisbein. could find the time, I'd love Conway had two tries — a sit- were too similar Erbsenpuree and Kartoffelmus (Bavarian Pig Roast Platter) GALA PARTY to," said Conway. uation comedy and a variety show — which also flopped. WEDNESDAY NITE — Bouillabaisse Marseillaise With Half RESERVE NOW! While Conway has spent the a Lobster last two years working on TV SKATE YOUR DATE shows, Knotts has been seek- OR *30. PER COUPLE ing a new image — away Pheasant with Wild Rice Stuffing, Potato Croquettes. Sweet from the nervous "man on COMPLETE! YES, WE'RE OPEN *»* I .5 the street" who showed up on 4 5 FOR THE THURSDAY NITE — Roast Suckling Pig, Sauerkraut. Potato HATS, NOISE MAKERS Dumplings ,_„ ENTERTAINMENT CHRISTMAS VACATION OR FOR INFORMATION CALL Beef Roulade Bourgulnonne with Buttered Noodles. Red Cabbage. . OPEN HOUSE IN THE 787-0545 |( w CW* m *• Ml (ML •*•* *. (M, t*<* Dessert included with all dinners every nite. fMM <(*>. irwfc km. MM Apple Fritters. Werner Krapten in Vanilla Sauce or Ice Cream WINE BARREL ROOM or Sherbet. Dinmr strvtd S P.M. to 11 P.M. in th« Win. Borrtl SEASHORE FRIDAY NITES *7M Our Famous Scandinavian Buffet wfih Prime Ribs. Seafood •TONES Newburg, Crab Au Gratln, Bratwurst, Sauerkraut Bate, Po- B. 35 • Middletown One mile north of Reo Bank tato Pancakes, all kinds of Salads, Herring Salad and Bean WILLOWBROOK INN SKATELAND ': ' '/• 741-8344 Salad plus more and more and more. 740 RIVER RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN Beachway & Laurel Keansburg Regular menu also available every nite! SHWWS8URV U J FHiDAY DCCEMBEB Ji The Daily Register 11 STRAND THEATRE-KEYPORT 264-0452 BOX OHK.i WW< This Weekend at the Movies • ED BANK Sutl Cnorit* Siown 7 00 Horry ond lAHONiT— Sotr'Sun Waiedef CM The Orienl E> MOVIES III - ToWoI IS. « IS Fr Mon With The Golden Gun i 00. p.«»7ls 14S. » N. •» Fn Sol Trie Sound ol Mutic I M STIATM0MME i *. i a HAZIET I It takes up where CIMCtU I - rafcptoui "S & M CLUB" OoeuoFlle) » • 45 Sot Sun Man «•»• The Golden Gun MALL I — Sun Tut Sound al rJwi 1 • Hnu Fn . Sol . Sun CMiln Brean I M Ml u! )» •» Billy Jack left off DmiiWiUtT 00 I « Fn Airporl H)S J 00 1 * FileS 00 > M. t 4S atrium Sol Airport HIS J 00. 1 a 10 OS WIEIIIIIIII CINEMA II — MCPTUNCCITV- Sun A,-pit HIS 1 00, I ». 1 X. I • Fn Sol Sun Sound ol M*rwc 1 M. CINEMA I - F, lilond Al TM Too Ol The World MALL II - DELORES TAYLOR "TALES OF A BUSBOY" Frl Sol Sun TIM MM Wllk 1 lie I » MOO'COl Kyilery Oily loo* 10 ll I 00 Mi. I rl (Lot* Show I Fn Mon With TM Golden Gun 1 00 GoMan Gun 100. 1 M. 1 M: 0 0B. 10 10 Sot Sun I «: 4 •.•«.; 10 t JI TOM LAUGHLIN CINEMA It - MIDOLEBIOOK Sat Mon With TM Golden Gun 7 00 Frl Murder On The Orient Eiprett CINIMA I - OCEAN TOOMSHir "MASKED MISTRESS" I IS. } 10 5 XI 1 41 I0M Fr. Horry ond Tonto I X) t » Sol Charlie Brown ? IS Horry ond Fn Murder On The Orient tipreu Sol And Now Miguel 11 » o m Max 7 00 I TO » • oer On Tr* Orient E>preu I IS. ) M. Tonlo' 30. t JO RATED X IN COLOR i 30 > 4S 10 00 Sun Chorll* Brown } IS Horry ond Sun Murder On The Orient Eipreu Tonlo D.ia.11 CINEMA II- TheTrial I IS )t1l»! «. 10 B0 EATONTOWN Ff I Tr IM ot Billy Joct ( 00 II 00 Sot Trial ol Billy Jam J 04) I 00 QUANTS COMMUNITY - Fr, Airport HIS > 0B. I IS. f JO 10 00 Sol Sun Airport HIS 7 00 4 SO. t 00. Sun Trial ol Billy Jack 1 00 S 00. I IS •BSOCCOUxHARRySAllTMAN THE MOTHS HI . TU MOTHS II 1IDDLI1100K II I 00 10 00 HSBUIY •>*!• OUIVE IN - SAVOY - J47i Fr i . Sol Sun Murder On The Orient Fn Everything you Wonted To f no* tn-im E»prrm> 00 II 00 Poper Moon f TO About Ser. 7 00 Banonoi • II Sleeper Billy Jack LOW BIANCH • SO MOVIES I- Sat. Everything You Wanted To Know THE Fn Sot Morr, and TOMO J 00 M About Sei I 30 Bon an QI i ss Sleeper PAUL NEWMAN THE ODESSA FILE f 30 10 10 JAMES BOND Sun Horry and Tonlo 1 B0 e SO. e 00. Sun Everything You Wanted To Know • oo, IO so About Sen 7 00 fcananot I 71 Sleeper THE LIFE AND TIMES OF TIIIOWSI MIDDUIIOOKI TRIAL OF MOVIIf II — t SO Fn Sol The Sound ol Mutli I 30 OaettaFile' 10 » as Fn Deolh With J 00. 1 30 » 30 , iAiN FLEMING'S ' JUDGE ROY BEAN" Sun The Sound ol Mutic I JO Odetta Sol Sun 7 00 4 00. S 30. I 30. • JO Files 00. I ».»4S BILLY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA — "THE MAN t)ne of the Best Movies Fr i Sal . Sun Trial o< Billy Jack I 00. B. Gay Puppets' 10 00 ttollnee Sat and Sun I 00 of 1974: JACK MIOOLITOWN TOWN EAST — perfformancc c Bel WITH THE Gene Srielil NOC TV Frl Murder On The Orient Eftprett MATINEE 2 P.M. I 00, 1 X » 40 Sal . Sun Murder On The Orient Ei COI.TS NECK - The B n«ll IS. 4 41. 1 X. 9 31 Gay Puppets will present two SAT. & SUN. TOWN WEST — Frl Airport lt» 7 00 ' 30. • X performances al 10 30 a ni Sat . Sun Airport lt)l 7 00. 4 00 B 00. "A BOY I 00. 10 00 and 1:30 p m tomorrow .it HAZLET NAMED PLAIA- KM ( filai Drive School under Frl Charlie Brown 7 00 Horry ond CHARLIE Tonto 7 IS. V II the sponsorship of the League Sal Charlie Brown 7 0t Morry and of Women Voters of llolmdel Town West &TONTO" BROWN" Tonlo I 30. ' 30 RlCHARO MAIBAUM A Sun Charlie Brown 7 00 Harry and Colts Neck Tonto S 10. 7 IS. * IS wTOMMANMttrVICZ MATINEE 1.30 THURS FRI SAT. & SUN «T 11 DUIVE IN - The programs will consist Frl Sot Trial ol Billy Jack J 00. • United Hrlisls 11 OS Judo* Rov B*an 10 OS of two puppet' plays. "Gift of Sun Trial ol Billy Jock 7 00 Judge Rov Bean 10 OS Totem" and "Johann and the NOW! "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" WMVi.Vi.'.u.m MATAWAN CINEMA M - Black Sheep " Frl Chorlie Brown 3 00 Horry ond T Tonlo 7 IS, • IS Tickets for both perform- BARONET SHREWSBURY FREEHOLD 2 Sal Ctiorlle Brown 7 00 Horry ond ances will be available at the SOMETHING HIT US...MM crew is d«ad... GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION pickVanTDyke Sally Ann "HoWes ^CrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCrCj. Zj lioneljeffnes JAMES BOND 007 | Town East Circle Eatontown "TOE MAN WITH IE GOLDEN GUN Ml SIO1 Akl KS IIIK AI ItKS NOW! ISIS BEATLES AlBERT FNNEV % In V •iatitiii V\ nli IWJRtNBACAlL Magical Mystery Tour M«»I«I III MM COUNCIL MARTMBAlSAM AIA1U . CHRISTOPHER LEE Is < OMJM. Mi I \kl Yt)U AWAY INGRBKROMN I'rinulK \lllliilinrf- l^.WB.u.i'-lfi THAT MOVIES AM BACK ACAIN *T THI wMnasa cmusnn BRITT EMD Mra "MTTY iOOP SCANDAL" MONMOLTII ART CENTf!B| MURDER Formerly The Carlton Theatre Munmuuth Street — Red Bunk ON mi 747-6000 ••AT INn.ATION.fll THI BIST MOVIIS fOR M* ORIINT tVENINGS M 7 AND 10 EXIKESS MATINEI SAT. - SUN. Al 2 1:00-3:20-5:30 LOW, 8:00 -10:10 LOW •"•••I ADMISSION NO OF BARGAIN SHREWSBURY PLAZA MATINEES FOR THESE ROUTE 35at SHREWSBURYAVE. ATTRACTIONS!,/ STARTS WEDNESDAY i II THE BURT ALBERT FINNEY JOHN GIELGUD REYNOLDS LAUREN BACALL WENDY HILLER TheTrial "THE MARTIN BALSAM ANTHONY PERKINS LONGEST INGRID BERGMAN VANESSA REDGRAVE JACQUEUNE BISSET RACHEL ROBERTS BillyJack YARD" RICHARD WIDMARK Starring PLUS CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY! JEAN PIERRE CASSEL DELORES TAYLOR I Fur iiirliirr anil linn- information pj M m £L(\f\t RYAN O'NEAL & TATUM O'NEAL SEAN CONNERY MICHAEL YORK TOM LAUGHLIN Irherk ihis m».~|ia|>ir or pliune ('tl "O vfvr" Panavision" PG IN "PAPER MOON" Neptune City lr, NOW! WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' iSLSaSgSDJ c-MHARTIUN nuiSMOEN i*wsMARIN MAXO unoBWUK MaBXEMTR* 7 WALT DISNEY WINNIE the POOH and TI6GER TOO; l^j- irmne* TECHNICOLOR* • "r»Or»»»»n»>r««r. 5*T ~i Cr CrCrCj.CrCj.Cj.CrCr CJ.CJ.CJ.CJ.CJCJ. Cj.Cj.fr ACATIU CIIMS11I cr r Baronet NOW! j~ Long Bronch — 1:15-3:20 "MURDER ON THE °T ROGER MOORE as JAMES BOND 007 J S:30 ORIENT EIPREir 7:45 & 10:00 % "THE MAN WTTH THE GOLDEN GUN" A. EVERY DAY WAT —FOR THE HOLIDAY VACATION cj.crcfrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcr'cr? NEW MERCURY MONARCH GHIA Your Doorway to Security Since 1887 YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOW MERCURY INSURED UP TO LINCOLN COUGAR XR-7 CONTINENTAL CONTINENTAL COUPE '40,000 MARK IV By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. agency of the U.S. Government the man at the sign of the cat. where you save does Your Lincoln-Mercury dealer offers you a beautiful Cougar XR-7. It's like nobody else's car. a And from make a difference choice from every automotive class. the small luxury cars, the new precision size Mercury Monarch with excellent fuel economy and comfort From the Bmall gas-stingy imports ... Capri, the sexy for five adults. DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILY European with luxury you can easily afford. D From Five sexy cars from the fine car division of the Ford PAID MONTHLY the elegant luxury cars, 75 Lincoln Continental Town Motor Company. Coupe and Continental Mark IV, built to challenge Stop in this week. Find out how much more your the other luxury car again, o From the luxurious trade»ln is worth now. And let us help you make personal-size cars, Mercury's most personal . . . your best Lincoln-Mercury buy. Optional white sidewails shown on Cougar XR-7 and Monarch Ghia. Optional coachlights on Lincoln Continental Coupe. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. Red Bank — Fair Haven SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE Matawan Twp. SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY At the sign of the cat! The Daily Register Hazlet school board, recreation agency SHREWSBURY. N J FWOAY DECEMBER 27. 1974 -JJ _ «. _ — — seek ways to solve vandalism problems By RUBIN AMSTER dalism, Mr Cabrera said. He ents of two students who ad- fitti on walls is the bane of to the police department they don't really know the an- believes, though, that the mitted to vandalizing an art our existence," Mrs Mahan Vandalism constitutes the swer HAZLET - Both the Board number of incidents has been classroom recently, agreed to said It accounts for about township's "number one po- Chief Smith said that most STATE of Education and the'Town- levelling off in the last year split the $4M repair cost one third of the lime of labor- lice problem." according to offenders are "over exuber- ship Recreation Commission, "The number of incidents While there is no "snap an- ers, she reported Detective LI Thomas J ant" and use their activity to the targets of continuing acts may not be increasing," Mr. swer" to the problem of van- Johnson. "let off steam ' "Not one cent of that of vandalism over the yean, Cabrera noted." but the costs dalism, Mrs. Kay Mahan, rec- 1.1 Johnson believes the $1,980," Mrs Mahan emfcha N J. economic unit's outlook bleak are working on proposals to of repairing the damage cer- reation commissioner, said "Within the last few years majority of juvenile problems deal with the problem. tainly is." the commission is discussing sized, "represents the trmtk there's definitely been a rise can be traced to a breakdown that goes into picking up gar- TRENTON - The State Economic Policy Council pre- Roman Cabrera, superin- Those costs were $2I,M« with the Township Commute* in incidents of vandalism," he in family relationships dicted yesterday a bleak winter for New Jersey but said the tendent of schools, said he is from last January up to this the possibility of closing rec- bage" said "The parents of these kids economic outlook may brighten before the end of 1975. working on a proposal to off- month The total includes two reational facilities earlier The "three major sources Chief of Police William are almost always uncon- "The winter months will bring hardship for New Jersey, set vandalism by providing major incidents that occurred Parks had been closed at 10 of aggravation," according to Smith called the problem a cerned and disinterested, not only became of the nationwide recession but because of a students with an incentive not recently — the smashing of a p.m. until recently, but there Mrs. Mahan are the town- tremendous one when they're around, which shortage of natural gas," said the three-panel advisory panel. to vandalize school property. door at the Sycamore Street are now no times posted for ship's larger athletic fields. "We got about 15.000 police isn't often," he said "Hopefully, by late summer we will see a thawing of re- To cut down on incidents of School which cost $4,000 to re- closing. Veterans Memorial Park, calls this"year." Chief Smith Mr Cabrera said the fan cession and the beginning of an upturn in the national econo- vandalism, the Board of Edu- pair, and a fire in a class- "We've sent our recommen- l.eocadia Court and the Beers said, and with this amount of that vandalism is so much a my," the council said. "We should begin to see improvements cation had employed one po- room at Raritan High School, dations to the committee, al- St. athletic complex. activity it's not always easy part of the times may nave in employment, output and incomes in the state's economy by lice officer to patrol school which cost the board $15,000 though we haven't met with for police to "stay on top of something to do with the "un- the end of 1975." Restoring facilities to their property, but the practice Vandalism isn't concen- them yet, but something is the problem." believable tensions and pres The council noted that unemployment in New Jersey, esti- onginal condition immediat- was terminated by the board trated on any one school in imminent," Mrs. Mahan said And more often than not the sures under which people mated at close to 9 per cent, is well above the national aver- ely is, if not a solution, a way Nov. 1 In an effort to min- the township, but spread The $1,180.71 damage to offenders are gone by the live." age because of the heavy industrialization of the state. to control the situation imize costs. around equally, Mr. Cabrera township recreational facil- time police respond to calls "Youngsters are left on Moreover, the council said the state had limited resources "We may not be able to said. ities from January to Novem- "Its the only thing we can complaining of vandalism their own a lot," Mr Cabrera to create new jobs. But the panel said that efforts underway hire the policeman back, al- In some cases the cost of ber of this year appears al- do." Mrs. Mahan said. "The said, "and they're at odds as to locate new industries and train manpower for available Almost as difficult as find- though I'm not certain at this repair is borne by the parents most negligible compared to state Association of Profes- work that may create 501.000 new jobs in the state next year ing a solution to the problem, to what to do Then there is a time," Mr. Cabrera said. of the offenders When and if the cost of damage to school sional Recreation Workers indeed part of finding a solu- lot of peer pressure to be the "We're anticipating the heal the board apprehends offen- property, but Mrs. Mahan recommends that litter and tion, is determining who the one to do something daring." Seniors to get bus fare break ng season ahead and more ders, the parents of the stu- said the figure doesn't ac- debris be taken care of imme- vandals are and what their Although the problem TRENTON - The state announced yesterday that senior rises in costs, and we're sim- dents are asked to make res- count for the time that goes diately. If you let things go it motives might be. "stems from the home," Mrs citizens will receive an additional break on bus fares after ply strapped for every nickel titution. If no agreement is into repairing damage. only gets worse." There is no lack of theories Mahan said another impor- Jan. 1. we can find." reached, the board files a "The time it takes to clean The responsibility of patrol- on why acts of vandalism are tant aspect of vandalism is Gov. Brendan T. Byrne said more than 305.000 senior citi- During the last 10 years complaint. up the sheer litter of beer ling and protecting township committed, although most of- "the feeling that it's not zens who participate in the slate's reduced-fare bus program there has been a rise in van- Mr. Cabrera said the par- cans, broken glass and graf- property most often belongs ficials are eager to add thai mine " will pay 5 cents less after Jan. 1 on fares which are not mul- tiples of 10 cents. For example, when a bus fare is 35 cents senior citizens who now pay one-half the fare will pay 15 cents for the bus ride rather than the customary 20 cents they are charged. Aspirants file But if the full fare is 40 cents the senior citizen would pay 20 cents with no further reduction. Byrne said the new system would save $250,000 a year for the participating elderly and that It is designed to simplify ad- ministrative costs for keeping track of half-fares on full fares for regional that are not multiple of 10 cents. The governor also said he will ask the legislature to adopt a free bus fare program for senior citizens. The half-fare program Is for New Jersey residents 62 years of age or older who apply for participation through the board seats state Department of Transportation. The filing deadline for can- is one of three persons who didates for regional boards of nave filed for two Atlantic education elections was to Highlands seats on the region- Prisoners listed as escapees have been 4 p.m. yesterday il school board TRENTON - The state announced yesterday that three However, Gov. Brendan T. Joseph H. Thornton of.41 E. state prison inmates who failed to return after Christmas fur- Byrne yesterday signed a law Mount Ave., Atlantic High- loughs have been listed as wanted for escape. extending regional and local lands, is vying for one of the A spokesman for the Department of Institutions and school board elections for 30 two Atlantic Highlands seats Agencies said Leonard Gatewood, 35, of Asbury Park, Emest days. The law also extends with incumbent Barbara Ma Santiago, 22, of Hoboken, and George Davison, 34, of West- filing deadlines for both re- sella of 106 Asbury Ave., and field were being sought. gional and local boards a sim- Frank dimple of 3 Ballins- The offficial said Gatewood, serving up to 6 years in pris- ilar period. wood Road. They are seeking on for narcotics possession, failed to return after a furlough Candidates who had filed the seat currently held by visit to his sister's home in Atlantic City. for regional board seats as of John Schlapkohl who is not He said Santiago, serving a maximum 25-year term for • •tllttr llitf «MI« »» D«f> L«r«l 4 p.m. yesterday are as fol- seeking reelection. murder, was missing after a visit to a sister's home In Hobo- HOUSE FIRE— Red Bank firemen fight flames Taylor. The noon fire, which caused heavy dam- lows: Mrs. Masella was elected to ken, while Davison, serving a 15-year sentence for threatening and smoke pouring out of a two-story frame home age to the first floor, was extinguished at about RED BANK REGIONAL the board last year to the to kill and being armed, disappeared after a visit to his fami- at 159 S. Bridge Ave. owned by Miss Ernestine 1:45 p.m. Five person have filed peti- unexpired term of Peter E. ly In Westfield. tions to run for seats on the Donoghue who resigned when Gatewood and Santiago were inmates at Leesburg State Red Bank Regional Board of he was elected to the Atlantic Prison while Davison was at Rahway State Prison. Education. Highlands Borough Council. Three candidates have filed Mr. dimple is currently a State sets personnel goals Red Bank home hit by fire for the two three-year Little member of the Atlantic High- Stiver seats. They are Mrs lands Board of Education. TRENTON - The state yesterday set a Dec. 31. 1975 RED BANK — A noon fire yesterday left extensive dam- floor kitchen; escaped uninjured when the fire broke out. Mary Ann Fischer, an in- In Highlands, incumbent deadline to achieve a goal of Increasing the number of women age to the downstairs apartment of a two-family home at 159 The unidentified tenants who live in the second-floor cumbent, 2 Queens Drive, Da- David It. John of 30 Bay St. and minority group members employed in state government S. Bridge Ave. belonging to Miss Ernestine Taylor, a school apartment, officials said, were not home when the fire began vid Linden, 78 Lovett Ave., has filed seeking his second to amounts equal to their share of the population. teacher and former independent candidate for Borough Coun- While officials could not estimate the cost of fire damage, and Mishan B. Bogosian, 127 three-year term. The goal was set in an executive order signed by Gov. cil in 1972 and 1873. there was heavy smoke and water damage throughout the Kings Road. The other in- SHORE REGIONAL Brendan T. Byrne to take effect immediately. Fire and police officials said the fire started in a recrea- wood frame building. The fire was extinguished at about 1:45 cumbent Curtis G. Callan, a Six people, including one in- former board president, is not The order affirms the state's commitment to equal op- tion room in the rear of the first-floor apartment and spread p.m. cumbent, have filed as candi- seeking reelection. portunity employment. quickly through the remaining downstairs rooms. There were no serious injuries to firemen who fought the dates for two three-year West It sets the equal opportunity goal for all branches of the Two children, who officials said were eating in the first- blaze, officials said Two candidates have filed Long Branch seats on the executive department of state government which has more so far for the one three-year Shore Regional Board of Edu- than 60,000 state employes. Red Bank seat They are Nor- cation. One person has filed man E. Lee, 30 Hubbard for the one full-term Ocean- Park, and Clarence S. Gale, set* natural port chair available in the up- hearing trovernment course urged 16 McLaren St. Mr. Gale is NEWARK - The state Public Utility Commission an- coming election ility Commission an- ^1 currently board president and nounced yesterday it has granted Owens-Illinois Inc. a hear In West Long Branch, By ED KANARKOWSKI lic service are growing more high school would be a better was a member of the original ing to contest natural gas priorities established by the com- and worthwhile one." James B Delehenty of 39 Hol- He went on to admit that rapidly than opportunities in program (than one run by the board. He also served as mission last week. lywood Ave will seek a sec- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - one of RAP's major draw- private industry." township), because the school president 1969-71. A PUC spokesman said the hearing would be held Jan. 3 ond term on the board, while While Tuesday signals the backs was "you just couldn't Unlike Mr. Froehlich, who would have the time to effi- at commission offices here. There is no Shrewsbury Joseph J. Cleri, currently end of the Responsible Aca- reach enough students with it. envisions a curriculum that ciently operate it." Industrial customers using large quantities of natural gas, seat available this year. board president,chose not to demic Participation (RAP) "What I'd like to see is the involves the federal, state, The mayor also said that such as Owens-Illinois, were given a low priority for obtaining 1U'MSON-KAIK HAVEN run for reelection Program here, 1975 may ush- school (Matawan Regional county and local levels, Mr. the possibility of in- the fuel, expected to be in short supply this winter. * Four persons have filed pe- Others who have filed for er in an even greater opportu- High School) run such a pro- Guluzzy feels that an initial corporating a program like But the company contends that the glass manufacturing titions seeking election to the the two seats available are: nity for students to learn gram, but one that's ex- program should begin with an RAP into a credit-bearing Rumson-Fair Haven Regional process requires natural gas, and that it would be forced to Joseph W Barnarr of 49 Dela- more about their local gov- panded to include a formal understanding of how a local elective course in government Board of Education. close its plants in Vineland and Bridgeton unless sufficient sup- ware Ave., who ran unsuc- ernment. curriculum — possibly with government operates. would probably increase the plies are made available. Three candidates have filed cessfully in the last election, RAP, which started in 1972 extra academic credit and "It's the one form of gov- overall program's popularity for two three-year seats in On Monday. Public Service Electric & Gas Co. said il Anthony M Mazzo, 23 Dennis under the sponsorship of the other benefits for the stu- ernment that touches them among students. Rumson They are John II would sell the South Jersey Gas Co. more than one billion Place; John S. Jones, 67 Township Council, permitted dents," he added. (the students) everyday," "Some schools are already Holton Jr., of 36 E. River cubic feet of synthetic natural gas to ensure that Owens-Il- Parker Road; Frank Char- local high school students to That's where Township commented the manager. giving credit for programs Road, an incumbent who is linois continues in operation. kowick Jr., 96 Locust Ave sit on the council and several Manager Donald F. Guluzzy "Besides classroom work, like this," Mr. Guluzzy adds. seeking his third term, H W. After the announcement, Owens-Illinois cancelled plans to and H. Paul Simpson, 143 other township government comes in. students could spend some Although Mayor Gumbs, McNulty of 9 S. Rohallion close the two plants. Parker Road boards as non-voting mem- The administrator says he time on the job with the build- Mr. Froehlich and Mr Gu- Drive, and Henry Honors! of James N Ryerson is the bers. Ten student volunteers plans to meet with regional ing inspector, treasurer and luzzy agree that any academ- 27 Tuxedo Road. The other in- only person to file so far as a Byrne OKs out-of-state tax cut participated in the program school district officials early municipal manager, among ic program on government cumbent, George E. Miles, is candidate for the one three- TRENTON — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yesterday signed that year. In 1974, student next year to discuss the addi- other people. There are all would be more efficiently ad- not seeking reelection year Oceanport term avail- legislation bringing New Jersey's reciprocal income tax on participation sagged to half tion of a local government kinds of things young people ministered by the school dis- One candidate has filed for able. Mr. Ryerson, who lives Pennsylvanians into accord with a tax reduction granted ear- that number. curriculum in the high school. can be involved in." trict, they insist that partici- one three-year Fair Haven 4 at 195 Comanche Drive, is lier this year in Pennsylvania. "There's a growing need Says Mayor Philip N. pation by members of local seat. R.S Woolson Jr. of 204 Councilman Hans H. seeking his second term on The bill signed by Byrne lowers the reciprocal tax on for qualified people in govern- Gumbs, "An elective is the in- government — most probably Linden Drive is running for Froehlich, a member of the the board. Pennsylvanians who work in New Jersey to 2 per cent from ment work," explained Mr. tent." as guest lecturers — is essen- the seat vacated by in- council in 1972 and a chief FREEHOLD REGIONAL 2.3 per cent. It also saves New Jersey residents from paying Guluzzy. "In fact, work op- He added, "I think that a tial. cumbent Norman F. Moody of proponent of RAP, says the Six candidates have filed the difference between the two taxes. portunities in the area of pub- program that is run from the "I used to give talks at the Lewis Lane, who is not seek- ill-fated program is "a good for the three available three- The New Jersey levy, called the "Transportation Benefits Cambridge School," recalls ing reelection. year terms on the Freehold .Tax." was imposed to equalize the effect of the Keystone Mr. Froehlich. MATAWAN REGIONAL Regional High School Board state taxation, it is used to support state transportation pro- "I'd certainly be willing to Four persons have filed of Education grams. Ocean awards 4 contracts leach a course," added Mr. nominating petitions so far Four candidates have filed About 40.000 Pennsylvania residents work in New Jersey Guluzzy. for election to three available for the Freehold Township and pay the tax to the Garden Stale, and an estimated 95.000 But it may take some doing seats on the Matawan Region- scat now held by Robert W. New Jersey residents work across the Delaware Rivor and to get an elective course or al Board of Education. for pool, recreation area Mantei. pay the state tax to Pennsylvania. special program in local gov- In Matawan Borough, Rob- They are Dr. Gary Wiser, a The measure signed by Byrne was sponsored by Assem- ernment off the ground here. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The $150 per family. According to O'Sullivan Corp., electrical ert F. Hesse of 7 Colonial dentist who lives at 62 Koster blyman James Florio. D-Camden. who will take a seat in Con- What Mr. Froehlich terms Drive, and Mrs. Lorraine township council last night Mayor Joseph A. Palaia, ap- work, $70,950. Drive; James A. Brower, 19 gress in January. "an unfortunate rivalry" be- Ayanian of 20 Sunset Ave. awarded four contracts proximately 1,100 families A $1.1 million bond issue Terrance Ter., a township For Pennsylvania residents who work in New Jersey and tween Matawan Township have filed for the seat cur- amounting to $734,800 for con- have signed up for member- covers the cost of construc- Planning Board member; have been paying the tax at a 2.3 per cent rate, it will mean a and Matawan Borough could rently held by Edward J. struction of a new swimming ship with $10 deposits. tion as well as architect and Walter E. Hickson, 41 Well- refund next April. influence the decision of the Ledford. pool and recreation complex attorney fees and $305,000 for ington Road; and Mrs. Do- "It's important that we regional school district to ac- on West Park Avenue here. the land. Mr. Ledford, as well as the lores Turner, 32 Burki Place. meet the target date," Mayor cept or reject Mr. Guluzzy's Perth Amboy gets state funds Mayor Palaia explained two township board members. Mr. Mantei, who served on A target date for opening Palaia said. "The pool is to idea. TRF.NTON — The state yesterday announced a $151,540 that initial plans, first con- Alphonse DeRosa, board pres- the board for six years, has was set for June IS, 1975: be self-sustaining and it has The governing bodies of grant to Perth Amboy for a municipal Community Devel- ceived three years ago, called ident, and Mrs. Felicia Pe- not filed for reelection. to start paying for Itself this both communities have on- opment Agency. The recreation complex, for an intermediate pool ters, have not filed nomi- In Colts Neck, John Horns- summer," the mayor said. 1 going mutual disagreements. The agency has already began operations seeking to at- ' planned for a 30-acre site op- along with the other two. nating petitions as of yes- berger, Lakeview Ter., filed terday. tract state and federal funds for programs in the Middlesex posite the township high Construction bids were "But we altered the specifica- Whether or not the RAP for that township's seat. Don- County city. school,will include an L- awarded to Sea Coast Builders tions when we realized costs Program is reincarnated as Filing for the township ald Nash, the incumbent, has The Department of Community Affairs announced the shaped olympic-sized swim- Corp. for general con- were soaring. We were deter- an accredited course of study seats we're Rose Moczulak of not filed for reelection. He grant and said $H6.540 would be used to fund the city's Neigh- ming pool, a wading pool, tracting at a cost of $330,100; mined to keep the $150-per- wilh a widened scope depends 102 Glenmere Way, Cliffwood served for eight years. borhood Health Center which is operated by Perth Amboy four tennis courts, a picnic Paddock Pool Builders Inc., family fee," he said. (in what Mr. Giiluzzy's pro- Beach, and Arnold D. Her- Marie A. Muhler, 5 Oak General Hospital, while the remaining $65,000 is to DO used area and other recreation fa- pools and filtration systems, The mayor also said that, posal specifically says and man of 946 S. Concourse. Lane, filed for the Marlboro for the development agency's expense's. cilities such as basketball $274,563; M & R Mechanical funds permitting, an addition- how representatives of I he IIKNRY HUDSON seat. Thomas Augustin. a The health center is working to reduce the infant mortaliiv courts. Contractors, plumbing, al four tennis courts may be school district - and Mala- An IH-yearrold Henry Hud- two-year incumbent, has not rate in Perth Amboy and to reduce drug use. The membership fee will be $53,187; and Stout * included in the complex. wan Borough — accept it. son Regional School student filed for reelection. 14 The Dtdy Register SHREWSBURY N J FRIOAY. DECEMBER 27. Trust is vital in life ^tv DR JAMKS M LONG Trust implies the ability to forgive another person for his mistakes, and situations do arise The diciionaoy defines the word "trust" as "a where this understanding becomes very important. firm belief or confidence in the honesty, integrity, FAMILY COUNSELOR For example, during a recent counseling session reliability, and justice of another person " the injured spouse was quite firm that his mate The capacity for individual (rust can be mea- must be punished for his indiscretions In order to the feeling that she trusted him; therefore, he had dilute the anger, the counselor asked the spouse if sured with a yardstick At one end there is the nothing to lose. person who readily announces to the world, "I in their 29 years of marriage the spouse had been s*mt lake advantage a good mate and parent The reply was "yes." wouldn't trust my husband out of my sight " At Trust cannot be given indiscriminately be- The next question was. "Then hasn't sufficient the other extreme is the wife who claims that her cause there are dishonest people who must take trust been accumulated that could now be drawn husband's frequent luncheon engagements with advantage of others whether in marriage or in upon?" Behind this type of question was the desire women are "strictly business." If she believes her their contacts with other people This does not husband then she trusts him at all times, and. in mean that they are bom with a distrust of people to establish a proper perspective of the recent in- doing so. illustrates her own confidence in herself It does mean that their earlier life experiences discretion. and their marriage were sufficiently negative that they developed the Trust is the secure inner feeling that emanates The central point upon which a marriage must quality of distrust from within the person It means that it exists at rotate is based on the word "trust." By nature, all times and is not dependent upon time or on the most individuals are cautious, and they will devel- At the time of birth, the infant experiences physical presence of another person It meant i~ op trust based on the type of relationship they new needs which must be satisfied with the assis- husband or wife can be together, alone, or apart, wish to establish. It is understandable that a limit- tance of others This is the beginning of the ability but the feeling of trust is prevalent Each spouse V ed personal relationship will involve a minimum (0 develop trust for other individuals If the moth- can respect the other's differences and not feel amount of trust The greater the personal in- er figure meets the infant's demands then the threatened by superficial outside interests volvement the longer it takes tor the development child has a basic trust for the mother. The child's FISIM ol trust of a lasting trust After years of living together initial achievement is to allow his mother out of Trust in marriage is a total commitment to an- there is a tendency towards stronger bonds of mu- his sight without undue anxiety or anger because other person. The fusion of personal trust with COMMITTEE CONFERS — Mrs. Marguerite Burnett Cole, Fair Haven, tual trust The continued growth of trust should of his inner awareness that she will return. In trust in another person is the ultimate goal in a second from left, a member of the committee for Monday's International not become confused with an attitude of taking time, the youngster internalizes his confidence and successful human relationship Debutante Ball, meets to complete plans for the event with, from left, Mrs. each other for granted. It is quite familiar to hear he comes to depend upon those who directly in- • • • Sherwood Schank, Mrs. George Scratchley Brown, and Mrs. Edward Brud- the comment, "She doesn't trust me. because she fluence his life. It is easy to understand what an Dr. Uag will be happy to answer aay ques- ner of New York City. This 20th annual gala will take place in the ballroom doesn't care." This remark from an errant hus- early negative experience means to a child who is tions directed I* him b> mall la rare of The Dally of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, for the benefit of the Soldiers', band expresses his feelings regarding his own be- rejected and suffers from inconsistent parents: he Register, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. N.J. Sailors' and Airmen's Club. havior. He implies that his spouse never conveyed soon learns to distrust people. 17711 Confideitlallt) will be respected. Many happy returns—all part of the day By JOANNE PALIMBO "There were people wailing when we opened Christmas item. for the season . . . which is very busy." He added the door," said Bud Natelson, owner of Natelsons. Mrs. Nettie Demas of Vogel's Fashion Center that employes were "still smiling. After all," They left on Tuesday with bundles of gifts in "We've been very busy with gift returns and the in Red Bank, said "Many shoppers are looking Mr. Meyer said, "a satisfied customer is what holiday wrappings. start of our sale. All our people are smiling things over and plan to come back later." She said keeps you in business." Yesterday the wrappings were gone and many though." one woman came In to return a juniper dress that An employe at W.T. Grant Co. in Shrewsbury of those "carefully chosen" gifts were piled high Mr. Natelson described two of his customers' would not fit with a blouse under it. After some said, "There hasn't been much activity on returns at the exchange counters and return desks of early morning exchanges. One man who was given deliberation the woman decided to keep the dress yet but we're expecting a lot of business this many local stores. a sweater decided he needed something a little and just not wear a blouse with it. weekend when many people are not working." Well, that's business. larger for golfing. Logically enough, he exchanged Special facilities have been set up at Roots to Monmouth Shopping Center was especially the sweater for a golf jacket. Another received a aid the return and exchange crowd. Herman B. Post-Christmas sales and gift returns result in crowded yesterday. One of the salesmen com- pair of pajamas that were too big and happily left Huber, manager of the Red Bank store said it was mented, "On Monday and Tuesday they were all shopping crowds that may equal, or top, last the store with the proper size. week's crowds. Many area merchants cite the last "very crowded and typically part of Christmas buying, now they're all exchanging." few days of the year as their biggest selling days. "Size is the major problem in gift-giving," Mr. business." Mr. Huber said employes had been Natelson said. In spite of the confusion customers forewarned of the crowds and reminded to remain At Alexanders Department Store one harried Patti Claphan, an employe in Red Bank's Ju- must be satisfied and, all in all, Mr. Natelson pleasant at all times. manager simply had "no comment" on the after- nior Bazaar, said the store opened at 9:10 a.m. and thinks this season Is "a lot of fun." Mr. Warren Meyer, vice-president of Stein- Christmas crowds. by 9:45 a.m. there were several returns. By noon At J.M. Field's Department Store in Hazlet, bach, thinks many people received cash gifts for It may be common during the holiday season "there were many exchanges, mostly gifts gotten assistant manager Richard Anderson thinks Satur- Christmas and are picking their own gifts. Stein- to hear "many happy returns" but for many mer- In wrong sizes." Miss Claphan expected the day to day will be "very heavy on returns." Mr. Ander- bach advertised its after-Christmas sales before chants and businessmen it's a phrase better left get even busier. son said clothing Is the store's most returned the holiday. Mr. Meyer said business was "normal out of their vocabularies. Parents dispute over mixed marriage Dear Ann Landers: Several mony in a Catholic church. marriage. You lived through it back within a month, but Dear Dis: I think Mark years ago our son married a We explained our feelings to it once. You can do it again. unexpected expenses came up Twain was right when he Catholic girl. This is not our our daughter who was then Better to suffer through the and I was unable to. I'm not said, "The holy passion of SEASON'S faith. We weren't very happy "unattached." The following hour than to absent your- ANN LANDERS a deadbeat and WILL pay friendship is so sweet, so about it, but we did attend year when she began to date selves and cast a dark shadow eventually but I'm amazed at steady, loyal and enduring GREETINGS the wedding and signed some a Catholic boy we reminded over the day for her and for inflict a wound that may nev- friend at work was very her coolness. What do you that it will last a whole life- documents wanted by the her of our feelings. Last week others. Your 'absence on this er heal. pleasant until I borrowed $100 think about this? - Dis- time — if not asked to lend TO church. she informed us that they very special occasion could Dear Ann Landers: This from her. I had hoped to pay appointed money." plan to be married — In a After the ceremony my wife Catholic church. We reviewed ALL OUR and I decided we could not our previous conversations participate in another cer- and offered to give her a love- STUDENTS ly wedding elsewhere. She re- COFFEE HOUSE fused. PARENTS RED BANK - Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom We will not interfere with New ways with cabbage & is sponsoring a Coffee House her plans if she chooses to go get-together for high school ahead, but we have told her FRIENDS and college students tomorrow that we cannot participate. at 8 p.m. at the synagogue, She says we are "narrow" 186 Maple Ave. Janet Gold- and "unfair." Need I tell you By BARBARA GIBBONS the base, and to cook it as onion soup together and pour stein and Nadine Meurer this has created a serious quickly as possible. We like to over the meat. Heat to noil- head the committee for the problem? My wife and 1 have Cabbage is a delicious nu- combine cabbage with to- SLIM GOURMET ing. Add the cabbage wed- event, which will feature a agreed to abide by your deci- tritious vegetable that most mato-based dishes for hearty ges., cover and continue cook- people prefer raw, as cole- midnight buffet and entertain- sion. What should we do? — flavor and eye-appealing col- ing only until wedges are ten- SCHOOL OF DANCE St. Petersburg, Fla. slaw. That's a tipoff that most or contrast. medium heat until the under- ment by Warren Gordon and come mushy and unappetiz- der-crisp and the liquid has 37 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Russel Roberts. Committee Dear S.P.: Take a deep cooks — and cookbooks — Even if you think you don't ing. Remove to a serving dish side is brown. Break the meat evaporated to a thick sauce. aides are Susan Curtis, Lisa breath, swallow your pride, overcook it. Soggy, smelly like cabbage, we bet you'll and pour on the sauce. Serves into chunks and continue Serves four, 235 calories each. 747-9552 Roberts and Linda Piniak. and give your daughter in cabbage has few friends. Just like these recipes: four, 70 calories each. , cooking until browned. as well, because overcooked CABBAGE WEDGES SKILLET SUPPER Stir the tomato paste and cabbage has lost much of its '/j cup crushed pineapple THAT MAKE UF€ itAUTIFUL WHY PAY MORE? nutritional value. I-pound head of cabbage, in 8 (packed in juice) wedges CONVENTION HOSTS We were never turned on by 2 cups plain canned tomato cabbage either, until we 6-ounce can of tomato paste RED BANK - The Youth sauce . 10 ty-ounce can onion soup learned how to keep its fresh 14 cup water Group of Congregation Beth taste and firm texture. We I pound lean beef round. Shalom will host the Friday wtcJiiirm'tontAuimiuDamicnndirn' 1 pound head of cabbage trimmed of fat and ground out CHAMHMQ nun tmo$nma nines like it cooked just enough to Combine pineapple, tomato through Sunday convention of PO» « PUCf HX/U W«T TO WW WTO OTHMS LOCK-STOCK You'll need a really big National Council of Syna- heat it through, tender but sauce, and water in covered • COMPUTE MAUJBARX • kournut ITEM DAILY still crisp, with crunch and skillet. Cut the cabbage in nonstick skillet equipped with gogue Youth. Tonight's ser- KXPIVMION CENTO « M.VM . COPPM • to* a cover (or a chicken fryer, vices will be conducted by nnniMtT CTTMI • CHINA . OLAUWAM •AT. color still intact. Cooked this quarters, then into eighths. • COMPUTE VUAOC • COMPUTE CAMOLE MPT It to I. way, cabbage is not only de- Lay the wedges in the skillet, or an electric skillet). Spray Rabbi Isaac Tuchinsky and .MAP mo* licious, it won't fill your house cover and simmer about eight with vegetable coating for no- an oneg shabbat will follow. CALL 542-5877 HSL with that unpleasant "left- fat frying. Spread the meat in Regular Saturday service is SHREWSBURY SHOPPING PLAZA minutes, only until cabbage is Mo» io' I I JO 'J 1 4v" < '< J over" odor. a shallow layer and cook over at 9 a.m. SHREWSBURY COR. RIVER RD. I FAIR HAVEN RO. tender-crisp and still green. FAIR HAVEN 741-1(21 The secret is to cut cabbage Don't overcook or cabbage intu wedges still attached to will lose its shape and be- WATER PARTY LINE RENTALS GOLD SMELLS! NEW YEAR INGOT • Rotten Eggs HEADQUARTERS PENDANTS • Sulphur HATS FROM 15* to 1.50 • NOISE Available in 14k and 24-k • Iron MAKERS GALORE • POPPERS IT TAKES A .: BALLOONS • DECORATIONS (SPECIAL PUKES FOR ORGANIZATIONS t TAVERNS) CAESAR'S CREATIONS MIRACLE ONE STOP PARTY SHOP NOW! 7 nights a week! 443 MOAD STREET SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 07701 WATER CONDITIONING RENT CHAIRS • TABUS • CHINAWARE PRIME $>|95 CALL: FLATWARE • GLASSWARE • BARS • LINEN Keepsake RIBS *T . 521-2292 315HWY. 35 PLAZA 35 542-4430 EATONTOWN HAlr POUNDER M " AlWAYS AVAILABLE _f O|,< ii r«iT) , .ciiinp unlil <» p.m. "Ill Cliri ii» Collect 9 to 8:30 P.M. M0N. FRI. SAT. to 5:30 SUN. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. l\ Snuffy Smith TT—mi ff f FHtOAY DECEMBER 27 1974 15 THANKY,JUGHAID- kDei fc LONGASITAINT NO DADBURN Crossword puzzle TOADFROG ACROSS 37 Angeft 62 Actor Henry 27 - by laidl jr 1 FDR's mom 39 "-Jim" 66 Fictional 28 Helmet part 5 -day* 41 David's gunmen 29 Appear 10 Diagram daughter 70 Grammati- 30 Bible 14 Arabian 42 Quick tone, cal goof HihanaM long cor- 71 Bygone car 32 Corrected 15 Habitation respondence 72 Long hike 34 Love in 16 Farm 45 Ro/nt'tpon 73 Bonheur Leghorn building 46 Bdbcor Shnll 35 Kind of day 17 Traitor* seckel Pigs'moms 36 Playing 20 Bandleader 47 Farm DOWN cards Shaw vehicle Easy seat. 38 Pig parlors li and Lois 21 A meadow 48 Be angry at until now, 40 Empty 22 Popular 50 Stopped in Dixie' 43 Northerner MV OLD 6L0VE S PRACTJCALLy /CAN I HAVE^ poet 52 Railroedt Moslem 44 Corner CHIP, CAN I HAVE 23 Dynamite 53 Winter run prince 49 Prisoner PART OF ME .' ITP KILL ME TO ( MOUR NEW 7 Lots si 51 Foolish MXJR OLDSLOVE 26 Scot berets net VII ©IVE IT UP/ WE HAVE AN ATTACH- J V ©LOVE?/ 28 Big keg 55 -tide Grotesque 54 Hide from SINCEMXI6OTA MENT THAT GOES BACK YEARS/ 31 Hide 57 Old coin Illinois 56 Auden and IT WOULDN'T BE HAP*/ WITH 33 Floating 60 Mr Gardner Indian Donne Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle A wanderer 57 Newman or ANYONE ELSE/ THIS WAS My Miss Redford FIRST SLJCA^C ANP THERE'LL > J'JJJ J'JUll liUUUU Monte/ 58 Wmesburg, NEVER BE ANOTHB? ^^ Mature QUITE LIKE IT. s-QO± nnriri nnnn aaann Humble 69 Receptacles JJUJ WIPLJ LJUUUJ Greek 61 Being JUU'Jil ulllUUUUlllJkl letter 63 Pianist nnrin nnanuii anaann Speak Peter 1 imnn nan narannl imperfectly 64 Detective ' WE HAD A SMU CHRISTMAS tkM GAINED horns Nancy THREE POUNOS AND I GOT SICK TWICE >' ijMiiuiiu iiuaau Face item 65 Inquires Amass 67 Greek ChiIdren'8Letler ir.niLiun aaud uauu iwith "up"1 . letter Mary Worth JJUUJ UIIULJ uuuul 19 Jets' Joe 68 Sheep tick 24 Riches 69 English 11/17/7* 25 SeB scudder city VERT.' i reiiEve WE AMP WHAT ABOUT ) I SPOKE WITH HER JJ PHOBIEIW5 / (OK ABOUT TWO /"l mn NEVER HAP A WAS IT A GOOD MOTOMT»e/\ MINUTES AND TOLD HER PRO6RAM THAT WAIT CONVENTION, WAR? /^ THAT A BOOK WHICH I id 11 II WITH PRO«.eMS MORE 1 NEVER SHOULD HAVE KEN EFFECTIVELY.' OPENEP WAS ClOSEP it, • PERMAMEMUr.' 3 rr 20 • P ITT 71 IP IP! \ w i (I "i5 IJ The Wizard of Id ri REFUSE TO K THE \ ONE UHO TELLS HIM) The Phantom Beetle Bailey «OM£,..««r MS ...INTO THE SECRET ENTRANCE 16LE Of EPEN... WHERE THE BEASTS Of THE PBEP HOOPS OF THE WANT Mi \ f NO, 1117 LIVE IN PEACE TOGETHER PKMV POISON PEOPLE,.. POUfiH'NUT, j V TMANKtf SAR6E? J X^—^- ...THE 5KUUCMC,.. SKULL THKONB..M0MM! 16 SHREWSBURY, N J FWOAY. DECEMBER 27. 1974 Bing sting Rutgersprevails; Iiits Knicks By IV Associates Press FordhaNEW YORK (AP) - Rut a second-halmf comebac kshock for point* before fouling out witsh Dave Bing tossed in a 12- gers, sparked by • pair of Fordham, which trailed S8-J1 three minutes left in the foot jump shot with six sec- baskets by Phil Sellers, ex- at the half to Manhattan's game, billed as "the cham- onds to play that gave the ploded past Seton Hall with IS bigger, stronger team. pionship of New York." Detroit Pistons an M-tt vic- straight points late in the sec- Daryl Brown connected on Brown collected 17 tory over thecNew York ond half and went on to de a field goal, two of his 21 rebounds while outplaying Knkks in National Basketba' ieat the Pirates 89-81 in an points, to pull Fordham into a Manhattans muscular center, Association play last night. opening round game of the 50-M tie with 12 minutes left Bill Campion, who could only Bing's heroics captured a ECAC Holiday Festival bas- in the second half, then Fal- score 14 points and seven game that bad six lead ketball tournament last night. lon Ud •*" Rams on a hot rebounds, most of them after changes down the stretch. Kevin Fallon drilled in bis scoring streak. the outcome had been de- Earl Monroe's 17-foot jum- first 18 shots in the second With Fallon scoring II of cided. per at the buzzer hit the rim, half and Fordham's Rams his game-high 22 points, For- The heat of the game be- board, rim and fell away. And whipped Manhattan 82-70 and dham outscored Manhattan tween the two New York with it went the Knicks' last Joined Rutgers in the 20-8 in the next eight minutes teams almost erupted into a hope for victory. semifinals at Madison Square to take an unbeatable 70-5(1 fight near the end when For- Bing finished with 24 points. Garden. lead with four minutes left in dham reserve Kevin Carle 11 rebounds and 11 assists to Fordham earned a shot at the game. simo dived after a loose ball spark the victory. Bob Lanter St. Joseph's, Pa. in Saturday Fallon hit on 10 of his 11 and tangled with Manhattan's led all scorers with 27 points Bight's semifinals. shots in the second half for 20 Young. But the officials and 14 rebounds. Rutgers, 8-1 and ranked MANHATTAN IX) quickly separated the two Monroe led the Knicks with" Davettag ••illy ] 4-4 li, Vaunt i) IF. Cmytn ballplayers. 10th nationally, earned a » II 14. SlKCl 4 1-1 II, CarrlMtan IHI, 24 and reserve forward Hart- berth in the semifinals Lockhorl • 111, HMh«M> it-) II. MM IE TON HALL (III home Wingo added IS. tory in the last 12 games, and ImlUI. Grail 11-11. Hurtav • Ml. Locortt IMI. Romwy IS 5 4 IS. Mot against Southern California, MotnilmlMI. TaMiM».M. k)l!M 14, Flohtrty 1» I II, Lapt 0 0 0 The victory, before 11,215 the victory boosted the Nets FOUDHAM PANELING Georgia Pacific POT O'lUCK SPICETONE PANELING i •4x Rea8l Plywood • 4x8 i° • Values . to $22.00 99 Rig. 7.70 5 • 1st Quality BEAUTIFUL WOOD PANELING 1 REG SALE \ Danish Walnut* 640 3.33 English Chestnut* 900 3.99 imperial Walnut* 780 3.M Mi Smokey Willow* 1000 4.N Heirloom Walnut* 10 00 4.99 Savannah Pecan* '' 11 SO 5.99 1 Gray Mist* 11 88 S.99 Wormy Pecan* 12 80 6.99 Carved Entrance REDWOOD Powder Blue* 1290 6.99 PLYWOOD SIDING Wilderness Birch** 14 00 9.99 FALCONS-ADMIRALS — Henry Hudson Reglonal's Steve Vermont Maple** 13 00 7.99 DOORS Realtor ttvtf plMtM by Ltrry Ptf no A Golden Dawn** Collins (30) and Monmouth Reglonal's Juno Hernandez (22) ^ 13 50 7.99 IVI" Ass't Sixes battle for the ball yesterday afternoon at the Red Bank Catho- SERAPHS-BLUE DEVILS — Shore Reglonal's Bill Delehanty Montego Spruce** 1400 8.99 Mediterranean Oak** lic Gym. Moving In Is Monmouth's Brian Kllpatrlck (54). The (25) can't seem to find the handle as AAater Deis Terrence Ho- 15 00 9.99 UtenV gan reaches. Shore, however, handled the Seraphs, 92-56. Old Fashioned Hickory** 17 00 10.99 VtlMI Falcons won, 66-59. Captain's Cabin** 1900 11.95 It SIM 101° Rustic Cedar* • 19 90 12.95 Winchester Walnut** 23 00 13.95 u Williamsburg Cherryw 26 00 14.99 East Indian Rosewood** 64 00 19.95 I • Simulated Wood Grain Finish Flames' Ecclestone ifces Islanders _ **Wood Veneered Plywood past New York goaltender the Washington Capitals 4-1, GENUINE By The Associated Press victory over the New York Is- "We need the points bad landers in the National Hock- since the important thing is to Billy Smith. the St. Louis Blues and Pitts- .UMBER SPECIALS CEDAR Elsewhere in the NHL, the It's part of Tim Eccles ey League. stay ahead of the Islanders." burgh Penguins tied 2-2, and Buffalo Sabres beat the Chi- POURING 2x3-8 55' ea. tone's job to kill off penalties "Tim (Ecclestone) can the Los Angeles Kings CEILING The victory put Atlanta two cago Black Hawks 3-1, the dropped the Vancouver Ca- 2x4-8 69' ea. for the Atlanta Flames. But, really do anything for me — points ahead of the Islanders INSULATION left wing, right win, center or Philadelphia Flyers topped nucks 5-1. 2x6 15'ft. BEAMS he said, "It's fun scoring in the race for second place Reg. 2x10-16 4.66 ea. goals, let's face it." kill penalties," Atlanta Coach in Division One. 99 3"x6" Ecclestone, acquired earlier Bemie Geoffrion commented $5.50 2 bag New York's Bob Bourne put Marshall lifts 'Stangs Rough in the season by Atlanta and after the game. The goal, Sawn frequently used with Tom Ly- which came late in the second the visitors ahead with a LAKEWOOD - Heavy Jim Geller of Marlboro had siak to stop opposing power period, was Ecclestone's fifth breakaway goal in the first weight Steve Marshall scored the meet's only other pin at plays, combined with Lysiak of the year. period. But Jacques Richard a pin to enable Marlboro to 108. TILEBOARDj "This was a big win for of Atlanta tied the game later Morlbore (14) L*t*WM« (21) and goalie Dan Bouchard on a squeeze out a 24-23 wrestling 101 - Ed HonMn (Ml d Phil Miller. 1-0 1st Quality S us," Ecclestone said after the in the period on a power play IM - Jim Geller (Ml p Mike Brown. short-handed goal last night win over Lakewood here yes- 5:47. Waterproof* game. IIS- Rick Guerlno (Ml d Stu Soltimon. which .gave the Flames a 2-1 terday. 4-3. in - Bob Thomas ID d Brian McConn. The wi i was the Mustangs' 114 Z-BRICK Colts run first after a tie in their open- in - Doug Porlou (L) d. Mike Thl. Yesterday's Results bodwu. 10* A. 8 sq. ft. On. Q88 ing match. I3S - Jim Coulm (Cl d. Steve Schlndler. EHCtSlI I) 14.4» S3 HI-••» IM rm* II^M TtaM 1:11.1 past Wave 141 — Curllt Lowell (L) d Gordon Dick. Reg. 5.99 Octn REDWOOD »l-PKIIMHntaMTIMl:H.I ArmbroJoouorlPCoMol) 30 JO IM PtgowsGBIR. Rodgtri) IN 3 30 IM. * - 4.00 WEST LONG BRANCH - 141 - Ed Blvent ID d. John Cocedo. II Sure Rival (W HoScir 4.00 I 40 3« I. MlnutiMlnnlt ICPorodIO 1.40 Wolk Alone (E LotaMy) 100 IM Christian Brothers Academy Freehold Entries I SI - Bill Thomot ID d. Dovid Dick, t ByrdTolklTLuchmlol 3.10 M- MCt IM »WM tl.SM Tkm MM and Long Branch split the 170 — John Roger IM) won by forfeit. Jult En* ID PltrMl 4 70 310 140 Eiocta (1-SI 45.10 IM - Bob RoyTc I LI d Don Gorenc. t-6 m - PKt IM P«r» tum THM 1:07.4 AdlM BuckM IN F«rrWrol ].« 3 40 first place finishes down the Page 19 HVT - Steve Mortnoll IM) p G Askew. Rt«olHonovw (R Rodo*r»> 19 40 IM WMrly 6>rd A (G Cfttnl 5.10 middle, but the Colts had 4:07. • Tongue & : EMC* (S-l) II M (OHI Maynard Olrtci (Tttymondtl.l.M US greater depth for a 39^-28^ PlYSCORD Groove OMY oaiMf (i-») in JI IDH) Lqd (Flllon) 3 « 1.40 winter track victory over the M - »«• I M fww f !<«• TkM 1:11.1 • 1x6 LFT Mill BUM Vic IROtmorcol. t.N 4.30 ESKto(l-l)Sl.M Green Wave yesterday after- SHEATHING EILING TILEj MJO 19 1.00 i«n f TBALLJOINTr J \ i«n MJO • Clear Grade Pooulfo(MGoQllordl) 4.40 1.M m - Pact IM rwnm II^M TMN >:N.I noon at Monmouth College. 12x12 or J OS BoMIJ Bfiotal 1.40 Juitotlaer tG McCandlrul *.» IM ,,,,Tiur riiiDiuTicn DV D»vrn .5 199 12x24 1 It was the opening meet for UKTIME GUARANTIED BY RAYCO ' IMUMIMH Reg. 49* LFT R*g. 14' Mountain E>po (Brnnahanl .3*0 3 40 It,. $4 40 9 /2« \ Mil - Tnjt IM Pn U.mTint 1 :•».! Cool Hand(LtCOUM) IM both schools. II new Ball Joint* an ever needed — MluourlKkHTLtKlMntol I.4O 1.4S 1 1.00 you never pay a tervlce charge IWl - l"*ce IM P*n* 114*1 TM 1:07.1 Some Foict (S Inokall...... 4.40 4.30 » yord hurdlet - Squtnky Bird (C Poullnl 1.40 Rombllng Spook (Flllon)..I.M 3.4» 3.40 IJ Satty Tower lOolwy) 3 00 3.10 Additional parts or strvkti $ MARINE LUMBER CO. 440 - John Mortfntl ILBI SI.4 99 ! fUCHIMIM* Podwoy (Prlmeoul 3.30. Stk - • •» IM rtnt ttm T l:tt.l NO - Ttrry Botden ILB) l!M.t chorgtd extra i. knat. Our Wall Township Home Cantor Open Frl. till 9 p.m. Shona Fh)> (H Flllon) 5 W l.M 1.10 •ncta lt-4) net Mile — (tie) Chrlt O'Brien ond Ron nth - Pact IM Pan* tlM» im* !:•».» Cole ICtA) 4:Jt.l 1 Rt. 34 Wall Twp. JtaMBOt«PI»l«(ELohm«y.r).1.00 l.N JUST NO. OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE OpM Dally T:30 «m-5:J0 pm •utltr Tint (A Nlln Jrl 4.00 Firll Pl9»ron IMorooo). 4H 3.M 3.40 Two-mllt - (llel Steve Kuitero. Fred 1139 ( 1 ml. touth ol Garden CM Oee Byrd (Flllon) 3.40 MO Rochellt, Jock Surgtnt ond Brcndon ACROSS FHOM DRIVE-IN Sea Bright, N.4. Sat 7:30 am—5 pm State Parkway Exit »• L laclMl R Mlchoel (Plnll) 1O0 Hlgglnt ICBA) 11:07. Attention Boatmen! Open Sunday 9—Noon' Mk - LIrra* IM PWH IUM T t:M.I Shot put - Kevin Mulkjnev ICBA) 4» OPEN MON-SAT. 9-5 542-1333 I 842-3355 449-3355 Fashion King (O Ptoral..3.10 I.M 1.4* TrHKKH-t-tlM.!* MM Mile relay — Long Branch IWartholl. RkhlondDormalLKInfl) 3.40 1.40 Golden, Coter ond Dvront) J:14. I Chockoyotft CMtf (P lovlntl 4.40 18 The DtftyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. DECEMBER IT, 1974 2. Autos For Sal* 51. Help* II. MwcmmH. Hf Sale BUSH FtHMMersKc DIRECTORY PERSONNEL OOC^OPRtC«TP.*«0 I. Auto* For Sate 2. Autos For Salt Autttorliad Dealers. FAAAJLYTD Dodge and Oodge trucks Mid Jersey CHEVROLET 1964 - Automatic Two Hwy 15 Eatentew.. N J 21. Business Services CADILLAC ll»» - ln»l»o« fully door. tl> cylinder. Goad COMMIIM II6S tafar an e.oerleacee. a mi»l»»r«e«l WOM FIREWOOO- equipped Goad Urn High mileage will M -mi 1 vttar Star«Matalarvll7JMar«ar Rear, 3 LINES-5 DAYS llrm 4954679 A BETTER PAINT JOB •ai O Ml.JVt Dally lea>tter. Skreov FIAT 1964 - HO Sporf Coupe Mam Ha* EXTERIOR - INTERIOR FOR CHRYSLER 1970 — Newport Air. S*Hbrakes, clutch, batter. Four tires plus two kury \ C DOUGLAS ALAN VKr Ulct price Good running condition REASONABLE • CLEAN CALL 741 «S« FIREWOOO - W per tort oWlvereel To* JUST MERCEDES SENZ SALES 4 SERVICE snows. 54,750 mlln CM $2.00 Hwy JS 1 741 JIS1 AL HOWELL'S Jew 1774 100 Ocoonpart Av« . Little Silver M) UU Mints. benefits N.J reetsKetter. reojutred ITEMS YOUNO LONGER CIRCLE CHEVROLET GLASS 4 SCREEN REPAIR experience In IVs, Aadlllves aod NEEDORU AUSTIN AMERICA 1*69 - Automatic FORD FALCON WAGON - IHS ftm CathoMcarry 741 HM Dose Systems preterroo. For HeHrvIO -r SE WILL . . CHEVROLET K.INGSWOOD 1(7} Shrewsbury Avo. SNftMHavfy llnrlna Viri^M shape Askleaj Un. JO-K Henry SI . Shrewisury FIREWOOD Snows X mp.g UJ5 74I)IJ» ^ointment, call PersoMet Office. Mar. ESTATE STATION WAGON ISO o cere:, oeltvera* »**-*** Cetl 946-1541 CLEAN YARDS mouth Media' Center Long Br. " Wanted, party who needs l«\ linancing OATSUN 52OD Ell Ml. SE! with no money dawn, on o 1972 Chevrolet JEEP SALES AND SERVICE FIREWOOD WASHINGTON S AUTO SALES Tw.nBero Motors. Inc Call aftor 3 pin ISTlB? KingswoodEilole station wagon twin 170 Brood SI leypori PHYSICIAN'S AIDE - Pert-tune Ha eve- S42 5*11 V 143*57) AUTO CREDIT Ul E Newmon iprlnai Rd Rattan* g ke* Reliabe m* ger Air conajllonlng. 14.000 miM 12795 CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS - Dri . nings or weaken* Reliable m* lllt FISCHER HI-FI I9M - Receiver (*»•<•> FAST Many other models lo chooM from For DOOGE - OATSUN CALL NO* umm erlej and reuptuOMrrtag Yaw material or loaln n otflctflee ravMraMM *esiv toto.. G Wl pnfler Gerrard turnloMe. two IS1 speak WITH A QUICK ACTION credit Call tar M hour service BoyMorf quick credit OK. call OASIS MOTORS at LARRIOLA MOTORS INC. KAY MOTORS ourt Coll 44I4M4 Evel . 747 flat Dally Register, *r4 * ers AskImtm MltW Chrysler Pl^mwHi I»IM Ask lor Cr«» INI) 721 7100 N.«mon Springs Rd RM Sank 711 241] HONDA CIVIC LOW-COST ELECTRICIAN RN - ANemaaei iMfl. 3 • to II 3* pm FISH TANK - nmt.. m Siena wtm re il Manager 252 Broodwoy Kill Lang Branch License No 311 Coll Hilltop Nurslag Home far DAILY REGISTER DOOGE INI - Polara notion wagon, v « and heater tt. BUHLER1 BITTER air conditioning Good transportation, KITSON CHEVROLET CO Mints ment.47l-tT77 FAMILY AD PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER MG good shape Asking US* SW94I6 Mwyit RN OR LPN ]2<0 Hw» 15, Halle* 264-OIM CHEVROLETS Ft N CONTRACTORS FUINITURE AMD APPLIANCES - Available for Merchandise Credit applications occepled by phone Carpentry, oddltlont. tiding. aOrmert Part tmia. H.ia 7 sum CADILLAC 197? COUPE DtVIJ,LE - Guaranteed credit Call lot on« hour ter DORtMUS FORD KROLL MOTORS. INC Free ittlmolat 7*4411) Call l*edlce»ler. 141 mm E . For Sale only. Article must 20.000 mlln. One MM. LHMkW .in tayshare Chrysler Plymouth. 170 •SALESSERVICE-PARTS SERVICE MAN - Part IMM Experienced DIATE DELIVERY CALL MR GRAND originate from a household 700 Shrewsbury Avt . DM Bank 7«U 279 IrMMm Long Branch HANOY REPAIRS - «fe repair matt ev 1701 Ask lor Credit Minnir o do alterationt of oil on natural or propane gat Call 717 Hot lor 373-till ana may not exceed o sale BM appointment. ^^ 2. Autos For Solo 2. Autos For Sal* MAVERICK U70 - Beautifully clean Two kinds Give u> a coil, we may M GE WHITE STOVE - J»" tell cleaning price of »50 00 per article. 2 Autos For Solt new tires PrlcM la tall at SIM or nwr help We are reasonable HI 3770 Range hood and back satasK tl» less than comporable cart Or makt offer SEWING MACHINE M-RS7 Price MUST be advertised INTERIOR PAINTING OPERATORS Eoch additional line Si 00 MERCEDES 110 SL - Original mini Experienced college student Low roles GUITAR-GIBSON - (Mu"»mli«»S)lrdl i No copy changes maybe Third cor. Automatic. AM'FM. power Coll 741 1713. • E Kperlenced only steering, power brakes Born loo. Mrlal • Air conditioned snop made ontf no discounts or re- He blue, leather, new Mlchelln radian LET ME DO IT! • Union shop turns will be made if ad is '0.000 mlln Service records IMM firm REMODEL PAINT REPAIR .No lay-efts HAMMOND Serious buyers only 177HO] EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEED e Vear round work ORGAN cancelled before expiration. REASONASLK 7414551 FRIENDL' • Paid holidays MCI CT 1971 - Ttol blue Ol Asbury Park TO PLACE YOUR LIGHT HAULING - Furniture and appll • Three weeks vacation MutMtl Mil Apply In person, Robert Lewis. Inc.. *M DAILY REGISTER 1 ISO onces. Pith up and delivery Reasonable Hammond Sounder Mil! 7114269 Broadway, West Long Brooch S439 FAMILY AD, CALI MONMOUTH LIGHT HAULING SNELLING AND SHELLING - World I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH loroest employment service, 54 Brood SI , 775-9300 542-1700 I Hwy U Eotontewn S47 SSOO ?7»«J77 ReoBonl.N .1 747 1171 Open dolly till 9 Sat. Mil 5 MUSTANG 1967 - Automatic, dlr. power Main it I Corner ol Mattlsan Ave 24-Hour Service CEDAR CLOSET - TYPEWRITERS. ADOINO machines All steering Car In good shape Asking u» TIRED OF COMMUTING? mokes new or used Guaranteed low at Call Slf t«u AA&W ROOFING CO. 125 Serplce's. 101 Monmouth SI Me.l to MUST SELL - Cowl I»7I ! Homeowners — Don't put aft today and aet Opening ovollable for o full time, theater 747-IMfS •rnalor. «lc 1506 beat by Inflation tomorrow' We con offer experienced pressman or woman MOMNER HARMONICAS - Marine Bond. 741 5760 you low, low prices on all types of roofing lo work on color printing. Offset ever UMd. w 75 each Children's books up Workmanship Quoronteed for 10 years Far I1>I7 Chief. Solory open Career ,11 eoch. 741-9141. . UNPAINTED tree estimates call Wl 42M 74 Hour opporlunlty lor the right person service. Call weekdays. 741 2060, ask for IBM TYPEWRITERS FURNITURE NO CASH? NEED A NEW ROOF? Tom Ryan. Lorgesl slock on the Jersey Shore Free estimates Reasonable rotes. Rental $16.50 per mo. R enl with option lo buy I7i-«127 RED BANK LUMBER CREDIT PROBLEMS? Smith Bros Roofing TRANSPORT DRIVER a I If you'r* working, wi can flnanct you No Mi-Jin KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER - 9 Won Street Red Bank Full time or port time KIN FREEZER r«»'x7' I youmoner yneeds.Man down Poymrrty NowU an arranged Qualitdy tUseo iid l ODD JOBS - Addition!, paneling All Call 2U 3000 -'f UMd | Cart to choote from Coll now for types of masonry. Drlvewoys Call 4tS- 1721224 . approval! No appllccrtlon refused 74 0119. 117 1601. 52. Babysitting KENMORE GAS DRYER - One year old. 011 nlv [Mr Fredericks. m. WASHER - O E. II Ib COP ?/ P Ike new Excellent condition New cosl eight months old Mint condition Mult sell I 6TDSMO»ILE~lf7l CUTLASS SUPREME PAINTING Child Care 1209, asking 1100 7I7-I2S3. notv becabecaus—e ot movlr^ Orlglnol price. I - AM/FM stereo eight trock. air USOt Inter lor-E«terlar 1 Paperl BABYSITTER — Experienced My home, Call 717-641/ LAMPS - Ceromlc tapered shape, bratt will take 1200 5«3 I Ul MB y CHERY*»_«»••L• MORRISON floateam «^d j bond*- — -*s • tAo_ mak• e• mor- - e- duAn*e ttt*o recenr*/**sttt FederaPajfApttll ReDA- paymennaumAMtl decrease(!• (inaiaaralrdt betweeha*f laV#a*fnl money available for banks serve Board policy actions tMO and IW from October to erage ^utP^«... PLAINFIELD(AP) - and savings and loan com- that have put more money in boot Mortgage brokers say It's get- November down • **•"'• .1 panies to lend, Larson notes circulation. ting easier to buy a bouse in Lanon say, th. t« reform er decjne. in J^"*. Joseph Ochman, president According to the Federal ne New Jersey. that's due in New Jersey will *•**, ™". ?"£ , ^ of Interboro Savings * Loan Home Loan Bank Board's fig "It's not dramatic, but in Cherry Hill, and Robert ures, the trend toward lower make it still easier to buy «•» f'^'^SJl- there's been a definite trend Slemmer, who heads the Cool- down payment requirements houses. e^ciaUy in cities shore for about t», toward lower interest rates," idge Mortgage Service in is nationwide The board says says Robert Larson, president Camden, say the changes are the average required down of Larson Mortgage Co. here. THE NEW SCHOOL Lenders also are reducing OF MONMOUTH COUNTY their down payment require- ments, says Larson. His com- 65036.^6.81% pany now requires about 25 here's A BRITISH INTEGRATED per cent down on con- .. a ventional loans, and he notes line-up 5.50% DAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL that down payments required CrntnMi (toll) for FHA and VA mortgages were reduced last summer. 5%- Ptl. Johi A. Gl«\raro Ptl. Rebert Orhes INTEREST Ptl Janes C. Campbell Larson says the trend to- 301 MIDDLE ROAD HOLMDEL ward liberal lending is due to First Merchants -1= PHONE: 787-7900 the money pumped into New Time Deposits Jersey's mortgage market by Police class has graduation the state's Mortgage Finance Agency The agency recently SEA GIRT - Graduation f exercises for the 146th munic- ipal police class of the New Jersey State Police Training Center were tn the Spring Lake Community House Ma). Eugene Olafl, acting superintendant of state police, /teinbod/i after crnstmas said the W police officers who received diplomas brought the total number of graduates in the program to 10,353. Among those graduating were Patrolmen John A. Gio-. venco of Atlantic Highlands, James C. Campbell of Long Branch and Robert Oches of Middletown. Other graduates included clearance & sales Patrolmen Clarence Castle Jr. of Long Branch, Ronald all stores open till late tonight — shop early for best selection, quantities limited, not every style in every size and color. A. Furiato of Middletown. William G. Bleri Jr. of Ocean Township and Charles K. Bot- FASHIONS&SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' & TODDLERS' MEN'S tger of Wall Township. $33-$55 clearance of girls' outerwear $11-$15 famous name sweaters & vests $36-$40 misses' 4-pc. week-ender suits Solids, plaids cotton suedes & more, many t%m nn OE QA Shetland wool and polyester blends in crew p on 4 9 nn Jacket, pants, skirt & blouse that coordinate quilt or plied lined. 4-6X, 7-14. Z1.9U-OD.9U neck, cardigan, sleeveless styles. S-M-L-XL. O.OU- I «.UV Two charged smartly, now 1 low price. 21.90 $17-148 Infants * toddler's outerwear $50-560 top manufacturers' outerwear $62-$96 Junior coats & pant coats Warm jackets, snowsults & coats all machine 4 4 «#» nn nn Woolrich, McGregor & others! Favorite styles ny cftAC AA in tire theft Untrimmed styles In a variety of textures and » AA CA AA washable M-L-XL, sizes 2, 3, 4 II .4U-0Z.UU In corduroys, wools, poplins 4 blends. 01.3U-H3.UU colors, popular lengths. 1O.9U-U9.9U SHREWSBURY - Allen L. $25 girls1 lined nylon Jackets $60-77.50 versatile all-weather coats Pappas, 18, and Wayne John- $60-$96 Junior suede & leather Jackets Zip-front nylon with warm linings, pile collar. 4 » QA Collection of button thru or fly-front styles a c AA ion, 20, both of Little Egg Some with hoods, some trimmed with lamb, all » nncn QA White, pastels. 7-14 IU.9U with acrylic pile zip-out liners. *»3.UU Harbor Township, have been marvelous to look at and wear! •tJJ.9U-U9.9U $7-8.50 girls' sleepwear clearance $120-$135 smartly tailored top label suits charged with the larceny of $60-$70 misses' pant coats now 25% off two tires from a car owned Pajamas, gowns, robes in . __ _ __ Find Palm Beach, Stanley Blacker & others! AA nn QQ AA Double breaated and wrap styles with scarf or n AA by William Smith, Helms Q Wool and blends, some vested, fantastic buys 9U.UU-99.UU fake-fur collars Included. O9.9U polyester 4-14 4.90-5.90 Drive, Eatontown. $55-$65 snappy country-look sport coats $44-$78 misses' hostess gowns & pajamas 1.15-2.50 Girls' Bonnie Doone socks, tights Plaids & checks in wools and wool-polyester «•- AA>IO ftit Police said the car was Exciting loungewear In velvets, glitters, *n QAOA QA Assortment of nylon knee-hi's, Including 7C_O nn blends by Mavest, our own label, too. OO.UU-*t£.UU Jacked up and the tires re- polyesters and more look spectacular! I9.9U-O9.9U argyles & patterns, stretch tights. •' O-£.M\i moved Saturday while it was $16-$18 famous name slacks clearance $38-$60 misses' better dresses A pantsults in the parking lot of the $25-$34 Junior size dresses Doubleknit polyesters in solids & patterns Wool blends and polyester knits Including 2 9C_Cfl<¥k AII Assorted colors and prints In styles with long 4 nn O-l on grouped with perma-press corduroys. Select un nn •* A nn Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping and 3-pc. styles for career or evening. ««*"«HI70 On 4 Center, Rt. 35. sleeves, many long skirts. 5-13. • • .9U-Z1.9U early! • U.9U-11.9U $20-$44 misses' budget dresses & pantsults $9-$i4 top manufacturers' dress shirts Patrolman Frank Kennedy, 3.50-$4 toddlers' sportswear collection Fantastic clearance Includes Jacket-dresses, & *n QfY/11 QA Find knit shirts and boxer-waist -* QA Arrow, Van Heusen and others! Striped, solid who headed the investigation, long styles ideal year 'round & vacations! I J.9U-01.9U pants in sizes 2. 3, & 4. Stock upl • •*"* or print styles, some button-down, some long made the arrests Monday point. with help from Little Egg $24-$60 women's better dresses A pantsults $6-$15 infants & toddlers' cute dresses Harbor Township Police. Beautiful 1 & 2-pc styles including long J* Oft_JIO OA Knits, cottons, velvets and no-iron fabrics in $12-$14 favorite Arrow casual knit shirts dresses. Misses ft half sizes, sizes limited! • O.9U-4A.9U darling prints n solids. M-L-XL. sizes 2,3,4. 4.50-12.75 Crewneck and collared polyester styles In Mr. Pappas was released In smart patterns & solids. S-M-L-XL. 6.90 his own recognizance and Mr. $i4-$26 women's daytime dresses A pantsults $7-$18 girls' dresses & lumpers Johnson was being held at the Wonderful selection of washable styles In Q AA 4 e AA Lovely perma-press cottons, voiles, arnels and $12 heather-tone sport shirts county jail, Freehold, in lieu fashion colors. Misses & half sizes. 9.9U- I U.9U knits in sizes 4-6x, 8-14 4.60-11.90 Polyester-cotton blends with long point col- of $500 bail. lars, flap pocket, placket front. 7.90 $12-$40 misses' tops, pants & coordinates 5.5O-$12 girls' acrylic slacks Solids, checks, patterns — its all here in style! y nno/l Oft. Knit or woven pull-on styles big and little girls $5-7.50 exciting neckwear clearance BEST BUYS Also save 1 /3 on car coas! » .9U-«*I.9U love for comfort! 4-6x, 7-14. 3.60-8.90 Fantastic buys on great looking bold and classic ties in wool, blends. 4 1 /2" widths. 30-50% off ON 75's $13 misses' classic polyester shirts $5-$10 girls' perma-press knit tops Long sleeved placket front collared styles In y QA Versatile tops of polyester-cotton she'll love $10-$50 gifts imported from Europe RATCLIFFE beautiful colors. Buy a few! »«9U with all her pants! 4-6x, 7-14. 3.30-6.90 Browse through our collection of mugs, steins, clocks, model ships & more. PONTIAC $14-$20 misses fashion blouses 30% off IT. 31, UTOMTOWN S417IOC 8.50-$18 girls' fashion-right pant sets We have 'em In dots, checks, prints and Q QA 4 A QA Sweater knits and polyester-cotton knits in m QA J A QA $8-$25 assorted leather goods novelty patterns as well as solids. 9.9U" I £.9U pretty solids & patterns. 4-6x, 7-14. 3.9U- I Z.UU Handsomely crafted wallets & billfolds, also fitted and unfitted kits in leather or vinyl. 30% off $11-$34 misses' solid & patterned sweaters $7-$12 girls' skirts Ideal for school SEASON'S GREETINGS An impressive collection of vests, cardigans, *» QA AA CA Corduroys, knits and acrylic plaids go any- » on 7 on $13-$16 young men's "now look" Jeans turtlenecks and coNared styles. D.9U"«*.OU AND where with her. Sizes 7-14. Buy a few! •t.SJU-1.9U Famous maker all cotton and cotton-polyester fi OA_i ft Oft styles priced to go! Come and get 'em! O.9U* 1 U.9v HAPPY NEW YEAR 7.50-$13 young men's Jockey knitwear A super selection of fabrics and colors in turtlenecks. May your holidays 4.90-8.90 $10-$16 young men's shirts & tops be a perfect picture Famous label permanent-press sport shirts are grouped with acrylic knit tops. 6.60-9.60 of family fun and to- ACCESSORIES BOYS' getherness. Please $24-545 famous maker sport coats accept our thanks $15-$40 stylish better handbags Our selection boasts solids and patterns he'll Fine leathers, vinyls, fabrics & more in novel want. Bring him along! Sizes 8-20. 1/3 off for your loyal sup- top-handle, shoulder strap styles. 10.90-25.90 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS S24-S28 boys' warm snorkle Jackets port. $6-$7 misses' driving gloves Machine washable oxford nylon with quilt ••-7 nn on nn Earth-tone leather misses' driving suede or vinyl lining, pockets, galore. Jr. boys 4-7, 8-20. 11 .9U-ZU.9U palm gloves. 1 size fits all. 3.90 44.95 Panasonic electronic calculator BOAT HOUSE 4.30-$10 boys permanent press slacks Add. subtract, multiply & divide with 8-digit $7 misses' turtleneck tops 1132 OCEAN AVE. Corduroys, twills and knits with wide belt capacity. Hand size, adaptor. »840. 34.90 Long sleeved ribbed polyester tops loops. Jr. 4-7, 8-16 reg. & slim. 29-30 waist. 1/3 off SEA BRIGHT to wear layered or alone. 4.90 842-2211 3.60-6.50 famous label shirts 21.95 Mirro deluxe 4-qt. pressure cooker $12-$30 famous maker nightgowns Long sleeved permanent press dress and Cooks food in half the time. Tough aluminum Lono and short nylon tricot -in prints and m on on OA sport shirts in solids, fancies. 8-20. 1/3 off with safety fuse, rack, heatproof handles solids, some with matching coats. / .9U-ZU.9V NO294. 19.90 2.90-6.50 boys knit shirt clearance PHOTO ACCESSORY $23-$34 top label robes & loungewear Entire stock of knits featuring turtlenecks and 18.90 Rival 31 /2-qt. crock pot Nylon fleece or quilt robes grouped with collared styles. Jr. boys 4-7, 8-20. 2.0XM.00 Stoneware crock cooks safely for 10-12 hours, SALE elegant hostess loungewear. 16.90-25.90 for juicier, tender, flavorful meats. #3100. 15.90 FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 79.90 Panasonic electronic calculator HONEYWELL 100 8-digit capacity portable, full floating decimal system, automatic right shift. #2002. 59.95 STROBANAR REG. $34.95 NOW $13.95 CHRISTMAS STUFF- ENTERTAINMENT 24.95 Sunbeam spray-steam-dry Iron Stainless steel tank, push button spray switch, PHOTO PAPER 1.50-7.50 boxod Christmas cards 59.90 Emerson solid state 6-band radio water level gauge, fabric guide. VSS61. 15.90 Find 25-to-d-box famous name cards in AM/FM, police high n low bands, UHF AGFA - SIIV1RBR0ME religious, traditional, formal or funny motif. 50% off aircraft, instant weather band. MB310. 49.90 25.90 Oster 10-speed blender SUPREME I.C. 5-cup heat resistant glass container, instant start 'n stop, measuring cap-cover. #863. 19.90 15% OFF .5O-$3 top design wrapping paper 469.90 Panasonic solid state 17" color TV 15% OFF Flat wrap and rolls In a variety of cheerful Panamatrax black background picture tube, 44.90 Hoover Celebrity Vacuum Cleaner pattens some foils. Buy a bunch! 50% off CHEMICALS AFT tuning, 4 " round speakers. CT704. 399.90 Air-ride model has no wheels or runners, it glides! Complete with attachments. »S3005 39.90 Reduced! holiday decorations for the home ENLARGERS $249 Capehart solid state console 79.90 Hoover convertible vacuum cleaner Ornaments, centerpieces and more to «n -yncv **M Smart 60" Medlterranan style. AM/FM stereo create magical holiday moods •Hi- / U 70 Oil radio, phono, 8-speaker system. 60B5 199.90 Instant rug adjustment for low., normal or high RPM carpets! 3-position handle. U4047 59.00 $13-27.501974 limited edition Medallions 429.95 Magnavox solid state 19" color TV $45 attractive ginger Jar lamps ENTERPRISES, INC. Sterling and silverplate medallions & tree 1 /O Automatic fine tuning and color In a portable Limited quantity, hurry in and add one of IS W. MVH MAD, RUMSON ornaments for lasting beauty & value. I / O with instant-on picture. #4350. 379.90 these lamps to any room. Classic beauties! 27.00 747-1757 • All stores except Brick Town, Red Bank All stores except Brick Town, Red Bank Ail stores except Brick Town, Red Bank