on
SEE STORY, PAGE 4
The Weather Ked Rank, Freehold FINAL Cold, chance of light snow Long Branch tonight and tomorrow, REGISTER EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 24 PAGES VOL.95 NO. 124 RED BAM, NJ. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1972 TEN CENTS MuriiinaiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiDiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiintiiHiiiuiiiiiuiiuuniuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m niitiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu IIIIHHHDHinllllllllllllllllllUimUIIUIUiniUR Vation Mourns Teople's President'
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. torian mansion, that looks as yesterday after word of the (AP) - For the final time, it did more than 100 years ago former president's death Harry S. Tniman today travels except for the fence erected reached her by telephone. But the half mile from his home to by the Secret Service during a family friend, Randall Jos- the presidential library that, Truman's presidency. see, said she was calm and bears his name. There, at the busy inter- composed. And the nation he led from section of Truman Road and She and Margaret, who ar- war into the chill of an uneasy Delaware, the motorcade was rived late Christmas day, had peace will have a day of to pause briefly and begin the spent a last few minutes with mourning tomorrow to com- leg Truman had walked so of- Truman that evening — al- memorate the man whose ten, past the homes of neigh- though he had been uncon- dearest wish was to be known bors who knew Harry Truman scious for two days. The Tru- as "The People's President." and Bess Wallace as children. man women, Jessee said, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th iiiiiiiniiiiiilii iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiii "have both taken this with the president of the United States, great style and grace they and Lyndon B. Johnson, the Other Truman have always exhibited." 36th, were to be at the library Magaret's husband, New to bid farewell to the 33rd. Stories, Photos York Times associate editor But mostly the honor of pay- Clifton Daniel, and their four ing last respects is reserved On Pages 3,13 sons were to arrive in time for for close family and friends t|l"l» »"""" "«««i"««> theprivate'scrvice. and the ordinary people with A catafalque was placed in Military Tribute Set whom Truman so strongly the lobby of the library before The 5th Army, which is han- identified in his 88 years. a 60-foot mural depicting "In- dling the state funeral, said There will be little of the dependence and the Opening more than 1,000 servicemen pageantry of other state fu- of the West" and it was there will be involved in the cere- nerals for the former Presi- that people could come to say monies, providing a 24-hour dent who died Tuesday. In farewell. honor guard and music befitt- keeping with Mrs. Truman's Simplicity Desired ing man who was president • AP Wlrepholo wishes, once-elaborate plans The wreath-laying visits of nearly eight years. LONELY VIGIL — Solitary security guard maintains vigil at gates to the were scrapped for rites with President and Mrs. Nixon and Tomorrow at 4 p.m. EST, Harry S. Truman Library in Independence, Mo./ last night. The library is simple dignity. former President and Mrs. the burial site for the late Harry S. Truman. Truman will be laid to rest in A memorial service is to be Johnson a day before the bur- the landscaped courtyard of held in Washington's National ial was planned as the course .the library — near the win- Cathedral within a week after best for Mrs. Truman and in dows of his private office. deference to her wishes for Congress reconvenes Jan. 3 In this Missouri River town, for the dignitaries, American as simple a funeral as pos- sible. the passing of Harry S. Tru- and foreign, who could not be man brings a special sorrow County Leaders accommodated here. Thousands were expected to — he was their own. President Nixon ordered all pass by the coffin in the 21 but essential government hours of lying in state. But "We felt so comfortable, all agencies closed tomorrow and only 200 — the capacity of the of us here in Independence, TRUMAN AT 79 - Former President Harry 5. flags to half staff for 30 days. Truman Library Auditorium knowing he was down the Truman was in a lovlal. mood in this photograph Mrs. Truman, daughter — were invited Into the ser- street in his big white house," taken at his 79th birthday party In Kansas City on Margaret and here family, vice tomorrow to be con- said Mary Do well, 57. May 8,1963. Praise Truman and close friends were to be ducted by the Rev. John H. at a private service in the Lembeck, pastor of Trinity By BEN VAN VLIET ized then that he was not' only 'State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, Carson funeral home this Episcopal Church. morning. Monmouth County Demo- a great Democrat, but a great "he had tough decisions to The Trumans were married statesman," said Mrs. Kath- make, and.he made them." On View in Library in that church S3, years ago Water Utility Seeks , crats and Republicans alike joined yesterday in paying arine Elkus White of Red Mr. Azzolina, a Republican, Then a motorcade was to and so was Margaret, their tribute to Harry S. Truman Bank, former U.S. ambassa- said "I think Truman is more take the coffin in a direct only child, 37 years later. Un- saying the 88-year-old former dor to Denmark. respected today than he was route from the mortuary, til recent years, Mrs. Truman chief executive will be record- "He will go down in history when he was president be- through the streets of Inde- had been a member of the. ed in history as one of the as a fine president," Mrs. cause we know now that pendence that Truman had Parish Altar Guild there, White said, "a warm and kind many of those controversial walked so often to the library pitching in to polish the brass 'Bare Bones' Raise greatest of American Presi- By DORIS KULMAN than $2 million a year to Mon- able "to compete successfully dents. human being with very close decisions he made were the to which he devoted many of and prepare the altar. family ties, and well thought his retirement years. mouth Consolidated's annual with other enterprises for its right ones. He turned out to The 87-year-old Mrs. Tru- NEWARK - The 34 per operating income, according capital requirements," "Harry S. Truman meant of by members of Congress." be a strong and decisive presi- Midway on the route is the man, dubbed "The Boss" by an awful lot to me," said Mon- cent rate increase Monmouth to the company. In support of Its plea for Mrs. White, a long time See County, Page 3 Truman home, a modest Vic- her husband, was in seclusion Consolidated Water Co. wants It would raise the utility's higher rates, Monmouth Con- mouth County Republican Monmouth County and state is a "bare bones figure" ur- Chairman Benjamin H. Dan- Democratic leader, worked on rate of return from 7.07 per solidated cited increased la- skin. gently needed to attract the cent to 7.85 per cent, accord- bor, material and borrowing the Truman campaign in the Investment capital to pay for ing to testimony by Lorcn D. costs, the costs of servicing "I can remember driving 1948 election at the New York necessary expansion and keep Mellendorf, regional treasurer houses on lots with large fron- 400 miles from college to vote headquarters. U.S. Announces Loss the utility solvent, company of American Water Works tages in sprawling residential against him for my first presi- " "I met Mr. Truman several officials said in written testi- Service Co., Inc., Haddon developments far from water • dential vote," he said, "and times," she said, "but I can't mony submitted yesterday to Heights, and Monmouth Con- sources, and the economics —»-"Since that day I have had a really say that I knew him." the state Board of Public Util- solidated treasurer. The peculiar to the water busi- greater and greater apprecia- Mrs. White also had met Mrs. ity Commissioners. Shrewsbury-based utility is a ness. tion of him." Truman and the Trumans' Of 12th B52 Bomber The firm's written testi- subsidiary of American Water The new technology which Mr. Danskin, who was a stu- daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tru- SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. shot down 55 planes, including United States for their crimi- mony was submitted in the.Works, a Delaware holding man Daniel many times. brought other utilities new dent at Dickinson College in Command announced the loss 18 B52s. nal war escalation, and we first day of the PUC public company, sources of supply, cheaper Mrs. White noted that Mr. Carlyle, Pa., majoring in po- today of its 12th B52 bomber President Nixon reportedly are always prepared to deal hearings on its rate increase The PUC granted Mon- ways of operating and new litical science and history, Truman's advice and wisdom in an attack on the Hanoi-Hai- ordered resumption of. the air them more return blows and. request. The hearing was ad- uses for their products hasn't as an elder statesman was mouth Consolidated a 24 per drove to Interlaken, N.J. in phong area as the blitz of the attack over the 20th parallel' resolved to completely defeat journed until Tuesday, Jan. cent rate Increase, designed done that for the water busi- .November of 1948 to cast a well respected by statesmen North Vietnamese heartland last week in an attempt to the adventurous and criminal IB, at 10 a.m. in the PUC of- ness, Mr, Mellendorf said. He throughout the world. to add $1,166,244 to the firm's ballot for the GOP nominee continued without apparent force Hanoi to accept peace acts. fices, 101 Commerce St., here, annual operating Income, ef- said that while the company's Thomas E. Dewey. "He lived a full life, and a letup. terms favorable to the Saigon The report added that Dong U Communities Affected fective last Oct. 17. The utility costs per customer have been Looking back, Mr. Danskin rich one," she said,."and he' The North Vietnamese For- regime of President Nguyen told farmers at a cooperative The proposed hike would af- had sought a 31 per cent in- rising substantially and stead- said he thinks Harry S, Tru- will be sorely missed." eign Ministry said that "many Van Thieu. But Hanoi re- damaged by the bombing: fect 55,293 customers in 23 crease. ily, the volume of water used man will go down in history as Monmouth County Demo- waves of B52s" attacked the mained defiant and pointed to "The U.S. imperialists at-' communities, boost the aver- Prime factor in the need for per customer hasn't increased one of the five greatest presi- cratic Chairman D. Philip Ge- Hanoi and Haiphong areas 'the mounting U.S. losses. tempt to subdue us by the age residential water bill much In 30 years. dents in the history of the rand called President Truman higher rates is more than $10 last night, causing heavy The North Vietnamese news force of bombs. So we must about eight cents a day, in- million in additional in- Monmouth Consolidated United States. the "greatest president this damage and casualties. It agency said Premier Pham work more effectively in ev- crease the monthly charge country ever had. vestment, particularly the loses money each time It adds "He had to make more fun- said "thousands have been Van Dong told an army signal ery respect to show them that municipalities pay for each new, $6,9 million Swimming a customer, according to Mr damental decisions than any "One of the things which killed or wounded" since the unit he visited; we will not be defeated but fire hydrant from $6.88 to River filter plant and pump- Mellendorf president we've ever had," stands out in my mind," Mr. United states launched the "We have duly punished the will surely win." 19.22, and add somewhat more ing station Iri Mlddletown and Mr. Danskin said, "and he Gerand said, "is that he was a heaviest air attack of the war $I,«M Per Customer Colts Neck with its $1.7 mil- "Over the time span since made so many right decisions very, outspoken man. He loved on Dec. 18. lion transmission pipelines, he has to go down as one of politics and he loved his coun- 1960, although costs have es- Hanoi claimed eight more the company said. calated, it would seem reason- our great presidents." try. It will be a long time be- Capital Needed 'Great Statesman'. fore we find another man like B52s and an F4 fighter-bomb- State Official Pledges able to attribute approximate- him. He was a great guy." er shot down yesterday fol- When that treatment plant ly $1,000 of Investment on the "I had the privilege of lowing resumption of the goes into operation in March, average for each customer working for Harry Truman in "The world has lost another bombing, which had been sus- the company will need at added," the utility's treasurer the 1948 campaign and I real- great leader," commented pended for 36 hours over least $10.3 million in new, per- said. MmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHlniinNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiintiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiii Deepwater Port Fight Christmas. manent capital to repay bank "... The average revenue The U.S. Command contin- TRENTON (AP) - "If the take a formal position until it ters more than three miles loans "and by the time the produced per customer added ued to' withhold information people don't want it, it won't offshore, Goodenough said permanent financing can take at an average investment of receives a copy of the federal place the total package will The Inside Story about the raids on North Viet- happen." environmental Impact state- that pipelines servicing the $1,000 must be $202.20," his nam, maintaining a blackout need to be even larger," Mr. written testimony continued. :A new television "star" Page 16 Richard C. Goodenough, di- ment currently being pre- port would have to be laid Mellendorf testified, declaring imposed by the White House. pared by the Corps. within New Jersey's territo- "The average revenue for Fotluck orients on Chinese food Page 17 rector of the Division of Ma- that the company has to be See Water, Page 2 .-Celtics bounce Knlcks, 115-106 Page20 But it said one B52 was dam- rial waters. aged over North Vietnam, rine Resources, used those Last week, more than tiOO Secretariat "Horse of Year" Page 20 words yesterday to announce persons turned out for a pub- Thus, he said, the state has Schoolboy basketball tourney coverage Page 21 limped back to Thailand, and complete control over the pro- crashed near its base at' that the state is taking a lic hearing in Middletown on tough stance regarding the the proposed deepwater port. posal. One Wife's Problem: . JJ , DAILY REGISTER Utapao. Four of the crew proposed deepwater port the Most of the opponents of the Bridge Advice 14 PHONE NUMBERS were killed and two were Almost all who testified were Army Corps of Engineers opposed to the project. project stressed environmen- Classified »,M Main Office 741-M10 wounded, the Command said. hopes to locate off the New tal objections at last week's Having Her Own Way Comics : M Classified Ads 74I-S9W The Command has now an- Jersey coast. Goodenough said yesterday hearing. Many noted that the Judith VIorctN human and humorous essay, which usually Contemporary Life 1C.17 Legal Adv .....741-Mlt nounced a total of ID Ameri- he believes that New Jersey port would service huge oil Crossword Puzzle 14 Display Adv 741-H19 can planes lost — with 74 But Goodenough, whose bu- appears on the first paye of the second suction of Wednesday's has the power to halt the proj- tankers, thereby raising the Daily Register, docs not appear today in order that the page Editorials. C Circulation Dept 741-31M Americans missing, killed or reau is a subdivision of the ect regardless of federal possibility 6f mammoth oil Sports Dept 741-M17 captured — in the air offen- State Department of Environ- might be ^iven over entirely to .stories and photos on the life of Entertainment 18 moves to the contrary. Even spills that could ruin New Jer- the lute Hurry S. Truman. Her tegular offering, dealing this Financial I Contemporary Llfe.....74Htll sive against the Hanoi-Hai- mental Protection, acknowl- though the port would be con- sey's shore-based tourist Accounts Payable .741-0411 edged that the state won't week with a beguiling wife's self-defeating efforts to have her Horoscope 14 phong area, structed in international wa- trade. way, will appear In tomorrow's editions. Accounts Receivable...741-MU North Vietnam claims it has Movies 18 Tomorrow's many other Interesting features will include Obituaries...... 4 Mlddletown Bureau.....J7IHM The regular nionthly meeting Love Lane Tuxedo Shop ;;' No-Fault Auto Insurance Sports »,M Freehold Bureau 4M-M1 Doris ft Ed's Restaurant of the Holmdel Township Cclbratc the New Year in our, ^Call for quote. 5H3-4700. (Adv.) Dr. Irwln .1. Polk's "Hero's to Health" and William F. Sand- Will reopen Sat., Sun., and Board of Health will be held formal threads. 25 West Front ford's "Outdoor World," regular Thursday columns of The , Television 18 Long Branch Bureau...MH*li Dally Heglsler, Monmouth County's outstanding home news- pmnuiimiiiuHiiuiiniiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiii Mon. at 4:30 p.m. (Adv.) on Mon., Jan. 8, 1973 at 8:30 St., Red Bank. 741-2251, (Adv.) 'Board of Adjustment, Boro of paper. Need Wide Width Shoes? FishloaBauar p.m. at Township Hall, Craw- Atlantic Highlands, will hold la Red Bask Today two final meetings on the Sny- Dress, Casual, Sport in sizes 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, Public auction sale of real es- fords Comer lid, Holmdel. Up to 14! Men, Women, Chil- Sale - all pants, $9.99 - tate, W. C. Mahoney estate, 5 C. William McFarland, Jack Baker opens his new der-Wcsterllnd application Selections Are Good. Bahr's Restaurant dren Nahan's Shoes, Rt. 35, group of dresses, $9.99 — all West St., Rumson. Sat., 10 Secretary Little Lobster Shanty, Bod- Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 27,28, At Baskln's Fabric Fair "go- Open House, New Year's Eve, Oakhurst. (opp. Shop-Rite). other merchandise 50% off. a.m. Open house. Wed. l to S Holmdel Board of Health. man PI. 842-8300. Come enjoy. both starting at 8 p.m. at Boro Ing out of business" salo. Open New Year's Day. 872' (Adv.) (Adv.) p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) ' Hall. R. Greene, Secy. (Adv), (Adv.) 1245, (Adv.) r/le* B««k-Mkt«tet»wi, NX Wedbe^ay, Dtttolwr 27, »72 Mfforni $48 Fee Set Business 'Fantastic' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Purchase of a new truck, by Jan. 1. For Garbage Pickup Mr. Loux continued, would A Cameron Circle resident — Booming business at the add approximately 2.5 cents was advised by borough at- • MIDDLETOWN - Every- disastrous earthquake in Man- municipal harbor this past Committee, charged with pre- torney Lawrence A. Carton " one will pay the same for gar- agua, Nicaragua, may be con- summer resulted in more to the tax rate. "That is a serving points of historical gasoline sales than antici- nominal amount of money to 3rd to contact an attorney to bage collection in the town- tributed at the township ga- value in the township, The snip from now on. rages behind Township Hall pated in the 1972 budget. provide fire protection tor handle problems resulting committee v/iti have six mem- As a result, Borough Coun- residents here," he said. from a fissure in the ground The Township Committee at the convenience of the do- bers, two from the Middle- last night adopted a resolution nors. cil last night approved a budg- Commenting on criticism of near his home. town Historical Society, two et amendment calling for a the Zoning Board of Adjust- establishing a flat rate for J. Peter Braun, township from the Tercentenary Com- David Russell told council $12,500 additional appropria- ment for special meetings on garbage collection of J48 per administrator, reported mittee and two from the citi- members several Cameron tion for the purchase of gaso- the Snyder-Westerlind Corp. year. The flat rate replaces a (3,761,272 - about 83 per cent zenry at large. Circle residents have seen line. Top of the East application, their property drop 12 feet be- 28-cent per $100 of assessed — of idle township funds has A number of contracts were The budget figure was Mayor Richard C. Stryker cause of the fissure. He al- ; valuation assessment which been invested in interest-bear- awarded low bidders on Mr. , committeemen feel has been ing accounts or securities. amended from (72,500 to said the meetings are legal. • leged the problem began with Braun's recommendation: (85,000. "The board of adjustment is repairs to a Scenic Drive unfair to many residents. Mr. Braun also reported o — Country Sudser, Rt. 35, Councilman Gerald F. Kelty a completely autonomous bridge and is aggravated by ^ Mayor Thomas J. Lynch ex- Middletown is the first munic- washing township vehicles, 'plained: "If you have a ipality to file for a newly au- said last night revenue from body," the mayor said. "Their heavy equipment trucks using : $10,000 house and two garbage thorized state grant for police a.m. purchases this past summer decisions on meetings are nearby roadways for the cans, you pay about $30 a emergency service. The — Dan Dee Services Co., 54 was up (16,000 over 1971. their own," he added. county sewer project. year. If you have a $55,(100 grant, which Mr. Braun said Ivy Hill Road, janitorial ser- "We had a fantastic year at Two more hearings on the The borough engineer has home, you pay about (110 a will be "small," will pay for vices, (13,500. the harbor," Mr. Kelty said. application are scheduled be- investigated the problem, but year for the same two gar- "We purchased more gas than fore the ye'ar is ended. One is such duties as those per- — Chevron Oil Co., gasoline, Mr. Carton said the problem bage cans. It isn't fair." anticipated." The additional set for tonight and the second formed by police at the peace 23.36 cents per gallon. lies with county officials. The new flat rate will also demonstrations earlier this — C. J. Hesse Inc., Belford, money, he added, will be re- for tomorrow. Both are sched- eliminate another inequity year at the Navy pier in Leon- gravel, (1,975. flected in increased income. uled in Borough Hall at 8 p.m. Mayor Stryker said a coun- brought out by Urban Han- ardo. — Stavola Contracting Co, Council adopted a resolu- John B. Runyon of 142 ty engineer will be contacted cock of Port Monmouth: own- New Shrewsbury, crushed tion approving specifications Washington Ave. said he has regarding the problem. He said he will request that re- ers of vacant lots will no long- The resignation of Paul stone, (21,250. for a new fire truck. attended the board of adjust- ports be sent to council and to er be charged for garbage Richard from the Shade Tree — Lyn Car-Corp., Farm- Outgoing Councilman Albert ment meetings, but alleged Mr. Russell. pickup service they do not re- Advisory Committee was ac- ingdale, sand, (2,200. J. Loux recommended pur- some have been unannounced, Rt«Hltr Slolf Photo quire. cepted with regret. Mr. Rich- . — Yardville Supply Co., chase of a new fire truck to or "too short notice" has been NEW SCHOOL — Breoking ground for Freehold's replace one now in use, which FTigs at Hilf Mart ard cited poor health as the Yardville, calcium, (1,098. given. new $1.5 million Dutch Lane School, to be com- is more than 10 years old. Township flags will fly at reason for his resignation. — L and L Oil Service Inc., "There has to be some type Matawan, (2,500. pleted by next Dec. 1, are Superintendent of RUMRUNNER half mast during the next 30 On motion of Com- Whether a new truck should of obligation to allow us to 1 The committee will meet to- Schools Frank E. Kane; Robert R. Throckmorton, be purchased, or the old one participate in these meet- (JlbOcejnAvi . Srd Rriijrit days in honor of the late Pres- mitteeman Harold II. Koulks, president of the Board of Education, and Peter J. ident Harry S. Truman. the committee adopted a reso- morrow at 8 p.m. in special repaired, he said, has been ings," Mr. Runyon continued. session to receive bids on a Saker Jr. of Peter J. Saker Inc., general con- discussed for two years. A WED NITE SPECIAL Clothing for victims of the lution creating a Heritage tractor. The one-story facility on Dutch Lane He said the application by municipal bond issue. new truck, he added, would the developers, to construct a PRIME O50 Road will accommodate 575 students in grades K- cost approximately $50,000. 4. Designed for flexibility, it will have. 1$ learning 15-story, 160-unit con- RIBS areas, three kindergarten areas, three learning Mr. Loux quoted^a_mmi_dominium on this borough's areas for handicapped children, art room, re- imum figure of $9,835*for nee- side of Mt. Mitchell is "being Highlands to Request essary repairs to the old railroaded through." FRI NITE SPECIAL source center and an all-purpose room with stage. Emphasis will be placed on an independent study, truck, "with the possibility of Mayor Stryker said it was 2 1b. individualized Instruction and team teaching. additional expenditures if his request that all hearings LOBSTER Police Control Ruling r more work is needed." on the application be finished HIGHLANDS - Who runs borough attorney, to seek a "It's something that must the police department? declaratory judgment from be decided," he said. The mayor, says Mayor the higher court to decide the Mr. Stokes estimated it will James T, White, who main- question once and for all. take about two months to get ' tains the Faulkner Act gives Patrolman Davis was pro the judge's answer. him the right as chief borough moted to sergeant's status by . Council declared a (25 executive to direct police af- Councilmen Penta, Waters Christmas bonus for all full- fairs and — specifically — to and GUI Nov. 9 over the objec- time employes and a (50 promote patrolmen to the tions of Mayor White and bonus for department heads. rank of sergeant. Councilman Case. He is on Mayor White appointed Pa- A majority of council, say a duty as a sergeant, but will trolman Robert Beatty juve- • 36, EAST KEANS majority of council — Coun- not draw sergeant's pay (an nile officer in place of Patrol- cilmen Luke J. Penta, Rich- increase of (250 a year) until man Robert Stefanski, who ard P. Gill and Robert M. Wa- Jan. l. has resigned from the depart- ters Sr.-, allege they acted The discussion last night ment. OfJN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 f.M properly under local ordi- turned to the question of who Michael Bodnar was reap- nance in promoting Patrol- will pay Mr. Stokesls fee for pointed to the Housing Au- ;rnan James T. Davis to the seeking the declaratory judg- thority for a five-year term. • rank of sergeant over the ob- ment. Council did not resolve Council adopted a resolution jections o[ Mayor White and it, but Councilman Gill said opposing the Corps of Engi- " Councilman C. Paul Case. the council majority may neers plans (or a deepwater FIRST CUT-$1.09 ' Who's going to decide the have to hire an attorney to port facility off Long Branch. question? protect Its interests. Council announced the A Superior Court judge, if- "In that case, 1 eiipect borough's federal revenue ROASTS plans made at last night's council will pay for both at- sharing funds total (51,714, Extra > Borough Council meeting are torneys," he said. with one-half payable imme- Lean carried out. Will Proceed diately and one-half in Ja- Boneless BEEF GROUND Will Seek Judgment Mr. Stokes rose to the occa- nuary. Mayor White last night sion. He declared he will seek CHUCK The meeting was adjourned • CROSS RIB ftifA 5-lb. Ave. Pkg. asked Edward C. Stokes, the judgment fee or no fee. until Thursday, Jan. 4. • TOP ROUND *•*" RBJT .Tender Timed • Bonelessl Water Company Seeking • BOTTOM ROUND AIb. Whala cult tlightly higher 9 THE VERY BEST BEEF TURKEY ROAST Ib *Bare Bones Rate Hike IN ROAST BEEF! SHORT RIBS SWIFT'S PREMIUM (Continued) er is added." the assumed three years be- OR each customer at our pro- Assuming total growth of fore the next rate adjustment, EYE ROUND FLANKEN posed rates is $146 and it is only 1,000 customers a^year, Mr Mcllendorf said, BUTTERBALLS apparent there is a revenue "which is below the hfstoric (In his written testimony, J. TQM TUB KEYS » 22 IBS. & OVER $ I 49 u.s. GR; [PEARL TOM TURKEYS-14 TO IS LBS. deficiency on average of average," the company will James Barr, Monmouth Con- HADE "A" I about (56 each time a custom- have a (330,000 deficiency for solidated vice president and general manager, said it AMERICAN-SHOULDER added 1,750 customers be- U.S. COVHNMINT MSPICf ED tween Dec. 31, 1970 and last QUARTERED Bus-Truck Crash June 30). Fred R. Fcdders, an assis- CHICKEN BREASTS tant comptroller, testified in U.I. GOVIRNMIMT WSPICTID Causes 19 Deaths his written statement that an QUARTERED anticipated 5.5 per cent In- FORT SUMNEK, N.M. truck he looked in the rear crease in salaries next April, CHICKEN LEGS (AP) - A truck loaded with view mirror and saw the when the company's contract cattle jackknlfed on a narrow lights of the second bus flash with the Utility Workers of bridge near here and and go out on the bridge. America, AFL-CIO expires, WISE-12O1PKG slammed into a chartered bus will heist its payroll (175,671. ^IMPORTED • TOP QUALITY carrying a church youth The hiring of eight addition- POTATO group bound for a holiday ski S&L Accepting al employes required for oper- outing and religious retreat. ation of the Swimming River CHIPS HAM N SWISS Combo Authorities said IV were Gas Payments EXTRA LEAN CHEESE plant will up the payroll an- HEINZ* U-OZ. JAR killed, 16 injured, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - other (96,532, Mr. Fedders SWEET MIXED ..FROZEN FOOD The young people were The local office of Metropoli- said. from the Woodlawn Kaptlst tan Federal Savings and Loan Monmouth Consolidated is PICKLES Church in Austin, Tex. Association in Strath more being represented by William MONTCO- 5'/.-OZ. JAR MORTON shopping center, Rt. 34, is now S-T-U-F-F-E-D Ambulance driver Harvey K. llylund, a Cherry Hill law- CREAM authorized to receive pay- yer and former I'UC presi- OLIVES Stiham said the bus "was hit ments for N..I. Natural (las GRAPEFRUIT hard enough so that the front dent, who represented it in PIES Co, Asa II. ilolllday, associ- the last rate case. John (!ra- GOOD VAIUE. lO'/i OZ. end was pushed about half- ation president, has an- MARASCHINO way through the bus like an hani is the public rate coun- MONTCO JENO nounced. sel. The Municipal 1'ublic Ser- CHERRIES EACH accordion. It was torn all to Mr. llolliday also reminded ORANGE PIZZA pieces." vice Coordinating Committee, the public that the associ- an organization made up of BARTENDER'S 12 PACK JUICE SNACK ROLL TRAY E-Z-PEEl The bus wrecked last night ation's drive-in window is now It u m s o n, Little Silver, COCKTAIL MIX 6-OZ. was the second of two school open. To reach this facility, it Shrewsbury, New Shrews- CAN JANGELOS buses carrying the youth is necessary to take the drive bury, Oceanport anil Ked MONTCO • 180 group. behind the shopping center ASSORTED COLORS Hank, Is opposing the rate in- ROYAL DAIRY The driver nf the first bus stores. Appropriate signs have crease through its attorney,, NAPKINS said that after passing the been posted. Martin Barger, lied Bank. MONTCO 28-0Z. BOTTLE SOUR '' NEW GREEN GINGER ALE OR CABBAGE CLUB SODA RED WINESAP _ _ m- TASTEE TIGER • 4-OZ, CASTAWAY • 100 SHRIMP APPLES Zl, flQ'll Weather: Chance of Snow WHITE OR PASTEL, ASSORTED COCKTAIL SALAD FAVORITE'S ""'*" T"V PARTY PLATES RAD S Cloudy and cold today, h»f;h slopes of the Hockles mounted Temperatures before dawn GRUYERE ? ' «fS.• SCALMONS ft? in the upper 30s. Chance of oc- wind (justs up to W miles per ranged from l> at Illbbinjj, CASTAWAY • 100 • 7-OZ. casional light snow late hour al Livingston, Mont. The Minn., lo 07 al Key West, Kla. COLO CUPS tonight and tomorrow, l;ow temperature was mure than T1DKS tonight near 30, high tomorrow 5(1 at Sheridan, Wyo. during Sandy Hook in the mid 30s. Winds north- the eara CUP* SAVE BBBK west 1(1 to 20 mph with some TODAY - HlKh 1:01) p.m. and higher gusts today, westerly Snow whitened areas from low 7:411 p.m. BOUNTY JUMBO AJAX MRS. FILBERT'S 10 to 20 mph tonight and to- the central Appalachians to TOMORROW - High 1:50 TOWELS LIQUID CLEANER CORN OIL morrow. Outlook for Friday; interior New lingland, and am, and 2:01) p.m. and low 49-OZ. MARGARINE cloudy and cool. raUi washed the middle and H:15 and 8:32 p.m. OIIR REC. OUR REG. Rain drenched the Pacific northern Atlantic Coast. For lied Hank and Itumson FAB GIANT SIZE LOW 73' *lftC bridge, add two hours; Sea IOW 59' Northwest today and turned Dense fog blanketed lhc DETERGENT to snow over the northern Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 32-OZ. ^P7nk IB. central valley of California, tiMiT our COUPON m nmar - nr. Die ]• •wit»«citrM H« riKiit;- ur, [ . JV Ilockie.i. l.nnK Branch, deduct 15 min- tt - UK we.: In contrast, warm, dry air Fair weather prevailed in utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 0.01 mm sweeping down the eastern most other sections. mlmiles. He DiBy Register, Red tuk~MMkU,wt, N.J. Wedtetfay, December 27,UB 9 *• STATE Truman Served in Turbulent Period By The Associated Press Truman was president in a nitaries, however, including worldwide spread of commu- turbulent period for the na- the men who succeeded him nism occupied the Truman ad: tion: the end of World War II, as president. ministration. State Seeks Stay of CRNJ Order the domestic turmoil that ac- Truman made one of his Truman's foreign policy companied return to peace, rare, later-years trips to the was aimed at rehabilitating NEWARK — Attorneys for the state were expected to and the evolution of the cold Truman Library on March 21, war-torn countries and check- make a plea today for a stay of a federal court order allowing war with Russia. 1969, when President Nixon ing Communist encroach- cessation of passenger service on the bankrupt Central Rail- He was a blunt, outspoken presented him with the piano ments at the same time. For road of New jersey. Democrat who rose through a he had played in the White the former he instituted a Arguments were scheduled before U.S. Dist. Court Judge powerful, corrupt political House. number of self-help programs Anthony T. Augelli, who granted the stop order less than two machine from county judge to Nixon and his wife also vis- such as the Truman Doctrine • weeks ago. senator, becoming vice presi- ited privately with Truman, and the Marshall Plan. New Jersey transportation officials say more time is dent in Franklin D. Roose- then nearing his 85th birth- His most decisive action to- needed for the state to make some arrangements with other velt's fourth term. When day. "We discussed East-West ward halting the advance of railroads or bus companies to provide alternative service for Roosevelt died on April 12, relations," Nixon later told re- communism was to send U.S. the estimated 15,000 daily commuters who use the CNJ. 1945, Truman — in office only porters. "I found Mr. Truman troops into Korea in 1950 to re-' Augelli agreed to dissolution of passenger service after 82 days — was sworn in as the to be up on everything." pulse the Communist-led CNJ President Robert D. Timpany said the financially ailing nation's 33rd president. North Koreans who crossed line would continue losing $500,000 a month unless the state He served nearly two full Visited by Presidents the 38th parallel into South reimbursed it for losses incurred by running passenger trains. terms, then returned home to Lyndon B. Johnson, when Korea. Another time he Augelli has been overseeing the operations of the carrier Independence, Mo., in 1953, he was president, was a thwarted the Russians by air- since 1967 when it declared bankruptcy. Timpany said the rail- spuming what he called "fan- frequent visitor to the home lifting supplies into Berlin for road can operate profitably as a freight carrier. tastic offers to lend my name and the Truman Library. "I 14 months, bypassing a Com- to this cause or that." always come away having munist blockade. For more than a decade learned something," Johnson It fell to Truman to order Plan to Strike PATH Tuesday thereafter he devoted his time said after one visit. the first wartime use of the JERSEY CITY - The 145,000 commuters who ride PATH to writing, some lecturing and Johnson made a special vis- ~ atomic bomb, three months trains into New York City daily from New Jersey were ex- a television series, and to the it to the library to sign the after he took office — yet he pected to have smooth sailing today, but the possibility of a Harry S. Truman Library Medicare bill - a tribute to did not even know of its devel- strike remains in the offing. which houses his papers and Truman, who had been presi- opment until he was swom in. The railway carmen's union voted last night to strike the memorabilia. dent when the legislation was The bomb drop on the Japa- APWIrapHtt* Port Authority Trans-Hudson rail line at midnight next But the infirmities of age fi- inaugurated. nese cities of Hiroshima and WITH A BRITISH FRIEND — President Harry S. Truman and prltish Tuesday night unless a new contract is signed. nally took their toll of a man Dwight D. Eisenhower Nagasaki, Truman said later, Prime Minister Winston Churchill sit In a White House limousine as The 214 repairmen in Lodge 1330 of the Brotherhood of whose life had been one of toured the library after his saved one million American Churchill arrived for a visit on Jan. 5,1952. Railway Carmen originally threatened to walk off the job great vigor and ebullient good presidency — a cordial meet- and one-half million British -early today, but the National Mediation Board persuaded both health. After a tiring round of .ing between the two men who lives. He had announced Ger- the Kansas City area - called Truman, always an ardent Margaret said Roosevelt's sides to take no action till next week. 80th birthday parties in 1964 had become enemies during many's surrender May 8, 1945 "Captain Harry." Democrat, voted for nearly illness was on her father's Thomas Tracy, secretary of the National Mediation he suffered a bathroom fall — the 1952 presidential cam- - his 61st birthday. He failed as a partner in a every New Deal measure put mind when he remarked to a Board, said yesterday PATH and union representatives would probably occasioned by a paign. At home, Truman was occu- haberdashery business. But forth by the Roosevelt admin- reporter: "Do you recall what meet in Washington Tuesday morning. small stroke — and his public One life-long habit Truman pied with reconverting a war- through an Army friend who istration. happened to most vice presi- The line runs from Newark, Jersey City and Hoboken to appearances became a did not give up in his old age time nation to peace. There was the nephew of Missouri Pendergast was in jail in dents who succeeded to the the World Trade Center and 34th Street in New York. trickle. was that of reading. His per- were strikes in one critical in- political boss Tom Pend- 1940 when Truman ran for re- presidency? Usually, they Following the vote to authorize a strike at midnight, Jan. In 1966, appearing thin and sonal library was stacked dustry after another. With re- ergast, Truman was elected a election and won by a slim were ridiculed in office, had 3, Salvatore Raia, general chairman of the local, said, "There county judge — and adminis- feeble, Truman gave up his with books — particularly on laxed price controls, the cost margin. He initiated and their hearts broken, lost any will be no postponing of the strike.'' trative position akin to a daily visits to his office in the his favorite subject, history — of goods, services and housing headed a select Senate com- vestige of respect they had , Raia said the untion was willing to reduce its demands for county commissioner. Two Truman Library, six blocks and Mrs. Truman and friends rocketed. mittee investigating the war had before. I don't want-that a 30 per cent wage boost over 18 months if PATH officials bar- from his home. He cut down years later, in 1924, Truman effort and his work brought to happen to me." gained in good faith. But he said the.union was unwilling to continued to provide him with Truman ran into a balky on the number and length of was defeated for reelection — him nation prominence. compromise on demands for fringe benefits that have been es- additional reading matter. Congress with nearly every Less than three months af- his traditional crack-of-dawn Since leaving the'White piece of major legislation. He the only time he ever lost a Roosevelt, already ailing, timated at an additional 15 to 20 per cent. walks, and finally abandoned ter inauguration, Roosevelt House, Truman had been hos- referred to the 1947-48 Re- political contest. chose him for his fourth-term died at Warm Springs, Ga., of them altogether. In 1926 and again in 1930, pitalized for gall bladder re- publican-dominated assem- running mate and then won a brain hemorrhage and the Truman — with backing from. Auto Insurance Bills Signed No Recluse moval, a hernia operation and blage as the "do-nothing 80th handily. Man from Missouri became Congress" and used that as Pendergast's crooked political TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill signed a package of Yet Truman was no recluse. several times for abdominal In her recently released bi- president. automobile insurance bills yesterday including a measure that He took drives almost daily trouble. His physical ailments his battle cry when he stum- machine — was elected pre- ography of her father, Marga- is designed to give the poor full rights to sue for damages from with his wife Bess — to the took their toll. From a presi- ped the country for election in siding judge of the three-man ret said Truman fought in her book, Margaret says auto accidents. grocery store, post office or dential 180, his weight the fall of 1948. county court. In 1934, Pend- against his own nomination as that Winston Churchill visited' ergast flexed his political The major bill in the package specifies that poor people the public library — content dropped to less than 140, mak- Upsets Predictions vice president in 1944 because Washington in 1953, days be- to wait in the car while she ing him appear painfully frail. He upset all predications by muscles by running the relati- he knew Roosevelt was a sick fore Truman left office, and who receive free or low cost medical treatment may include vely unknown Truman for the went about errands. Mrs. Tru- But his illnesses had no effect defeating Thomas E. Dewey, man, and Truman didn't want remarked to him: "You, more the reasonable value of those services in determining whether U.S. Senate and Truman won man, whom he married in on his mind; friends said he the Republican candidate, by to go into the White House than any other man, have, sav- they can sue for damages in excess of $200. against overwhelming odds. Under the new no-fault automobile insurance law. which 1919, was only nine months remained mentally alert. more than two million votes. "through the back door," ed Western civilization." takes effect Monday, the injured person can still sue if his me- younger than he. He delighted in the twice- Truman, descended from dical expenses for treatment of such injuries as sprains and His was a graceful transi- yearly visits oif daughter Mar- pioneer stock with Southern strains exceed $200. tion from the mightiest office garet, Mrs. Clifton Daniel, sympathies, worked on his The bill signed yesterday by Cahill is aimed at insuring in the free world to the life of and her four sons. The Dan- parents' farm near Grand- "Mr. Citizen," as he titled the view, Mo., from 1806 to 1917N.J. Political Leaders ;i that poor persons are not prevented from filing such suits if iels live to New York where their medical expenses would normally exceed $200. first of his three books. he is an associate editor for after trying a variety of jobs The measure also makes it clear that the no-fault law cov- ''I don't want to hang The New York Times. in nearby Kansas City — as ers camper-type vehicles and provides income benefits for around Washington trying to Fought Communism bank clerk, railroad time- persons over 65 years old in some circumstances. tell the next man what to do," Truman was 60 years old keeper, drugstore clerk. Hail Truman's Efforts The measure also empowers state Insurance Commission- he said. He maintained to his when he became president. Despite weak eyes, he went By The Associated Press leadership during trying put Williams at ease when he ' er Richard C. McDonough to establish regulations for enforc- death a policy of not com- World War II was in its final into the Army as a lieutenant, New Jersey's political lead- times. was elected to the U.S. Senate ing the no-fault law. menting on any matter con- stages, but relations between fought with distinction in ers joined a mourning nation "President Truman led our in 1958. •• Cahill also signed a companion measure which requires all cerning foreign affairs. this country and the Soviet France and returned home a 'in expressing regret at the nation during some of its most Truman sent a con* motorists to have liability insurance for the first time*m the Visitors to • the century-old Union ^"wartime allies — al- major. He commanded Bat- death of former President difficult days," New Jersey gratulatory letter to Williams. state; ' .-.•... ' Truman home were restricted ready were falling into dis- tery D of the 129th Field Ar- Harry S. Truman, Gov. William T. Cahill said, Beneath a typed note the for- to a few close friends. He con- trust. More than anything tillery, 35th Infantry Davision, Democrats and Republicans "He lead it with unique, mer president penned his Study Backs Original Spur Route tinued to receive visiting dig- else, the fight against the and his men — mostly from alike hailed Truman for his courage and unshakeabte postscript: faith, believing always that "When I went to the Senate NEW BRUNSWICK - An environmental impact study in- confidence in what is right Jan. 3. 1955, Ham Lewis wasv dicates that the original route proposed for the New Jersey and true was justification for whip. He came .and sat by me Turnpike spur between South Brunswick and Toms River is forthright action." a day or two after I was preferable to two alternative routes, the New Jersey Turnpike Grant Challenges Red Bank's The governor, a Republi- sworn in and said to me, 'Har- Authority has disclosed. can, said he has ordered flags ry, don't you get anjnleriqrity The original route would take the spur, to be known as the on public buildings throughout complex. You'll sit here about- Alfred E. Driscoll Expressway, east of the two alternative the state flown at half staff six months and wonder how routes. All three proposed alignments are within a few thou- Theater Variance Rejection for the next 30 days In memo- you arrived. And after that, sand feet of each other. you'll wonder how thehellthe ry of Truman. 1 The final decision in the matter will be up to Gov. William T. FREEHOLD - Alleging court battle in 1970 to operate held and that defendants' ar- do any injury to that particu- rest of us got here. """""-S,., Cahill, a Turnpike Authority spokesman said yesterday. If the that he has been "grossly dis- the 300-seat theater known as bitrary and unreasonable con- lar locality and might even be Governor's Comment Williams, now in"fiis~lhlttk governor acts quickly, construction could begin by this sum- criminated against," the own- Cinema III. duct is only a continuation of preferred to some other uses "While he was a humble term, still has the. letter on mer with completion by the end of 1975, the spokesman said. er and operator of Cinema But he lost another lawsuit the prejudicial, antagonistic to which this property might man, he never hesitated to display In the reception room HI, 38 White St.. Red Bank, earlier this year in which he and incomprehensible conduct be put." wield power in defense of the of his Capitol Hill office. has gone to court again to try unsuccessfully challenged the continuously evidenced by the The zoning board unani- helpless.. .We mourn his pas- Sen, Clifford P. Case, R- to force the Red Bank Mayor validity of a Red Bank zoning defendants against the plaintiff mously found that the pro- sing, but we are grateful for N.J., described Truman as "a County Leaders the legacy he loft. His place in and Council to grant him a ordinance amendment from the time that he first de- posed theater would not cause great patriot, a man of high use variance for an adjacent adopted Feb. 7 prohibiting es- cided to enter into the theater traffic or parking problems history is secure," Cahill said. course, a warm human minitheater to be known as tablishment of theaters in that business. . . to. . . the and would promote the gener- Former Gov. Richard J, being," Praise Truman Cinema I. zone. present," he says. al welfare. Hughes said he believes Tru- "All Americans join in man "will go down in history He did a really outstanding Edward Grant of 23 Hance The proposed theater would Mr. Grant states that, But the mayor and council mourning his loss and in deep (Continued) as one of the greatost of our job." . Road, Fair Haven, won a be even smaller than Cinema relying on the fact that the held, in a resolution adopted sympathy with Mrs, Truman dent, and a strong-willed and presidents." Hughes, a Demo- Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. III, with 190 seats, and would theater was a permitted use 5-1, that the proposed theater and his daughter," Case said. determined man." crat, added that he was "very O'Hern cited Truman's suc- share a common entrance and in the zone, he had entered would aggravate parking a common box office with Ci- fond" of Truman and appre- "I've always had a great cess in the reconstruction of into a long-term lease and had .problems and traffic con- Loitering nema III. ciated the support Truman admiration for President Tru- Europe as one of the most sig- plans prepared before the zon- gestion and would be against Try gave to his gubernatorial man." said former Democrat- nificant achievements of the The property is in the Cen- ing code was revised. the public welfare. campaigns. ic chairman P. Paul Campi, 20th century. Curb Law tral Business Zone. By a 4-1 vote, the lied Bank The, governing body noted Reported By "and 1 honestly believe he After he lost the suit, states He said Mr. Truman served Planning Board in its resolu- that parking in the nearby "He campaigned here for will turn out to be one of the Mr. Grant in his present com- as a tempering influence on Introduced tion Aug. 22 stated: "This municipal parking lots is not me a couple of limes in 1961," most outstanding presidents plaint, he decided to apply for Hughes said. "I extend my Police Chief the Democratic party stand- LONG BRANCH - City board would have no objection allowed after midnight for in our history. I've always ad- a variance. With no objectors, sympathy to. his wonderful SHREWSBURY - Sgt. Les- ing between the rural past of Council last night introduced to a variance being granted reasons of "snow removal, mired him for his firm he says, the Red Bank Plan- wife and daughter." ter Hauck is continuing his in- the party and the newer in- a new anti-loltering ordinance for this theater, since it paral- etc." and that late movies ex- stands." ning Board approved his site Sen. Harrison A, Williams vestigation of an incident dustrial elements. patterned after a law that has lels an existing use, does not tend beyond that time. Freeholder Director Joseph plan application Aug. 22, sub- Jr., D-N.J,, said he heard of which has been termed an "All in all, his death is a been upheld by the state Su- C. Irwin said simply: "With ject to his obtaining a van Truman's death "with a deep "attempted suicide" by Police great loss," Mr. O'Hern said, preme Court. President Truman's passing ancc, and the Zoning Board of ' sense of sadness." - Chief Raymond Mass, "he's a man who lived the The legislation has been we have lost a person whom Adjustment adopted a resolu- "To a great extent, Mr. A 17-year-old boy, the chief fullest kind of life and 1 sup- sought by Mayor Henry R. Truman Mourning history will record as one of tion Oct. 11 recommending ap- Truman was what America is reports, tried to hang himself pose achieved ail that one • Cioffi. Two earlier measures our great commanders in proval of his application to all about, a humble man ris- from a rope suspended from a could hope to achieve in a life-. -introduced since last summer chief. He was fearless, but the governing body. ing to the highest office In the tree in the back yard of his time. were rejected by the council. fair. A great leader." The mayor and council de- Rites Set at Fort land. He was a man who athome on Broad St. "To me," the mayor said, Voting against them were nied the variance Nov. 6. first glance appeared to be or- The incident happened at "I've been saying for a long "he had an attachment to his Mrs. Gertrude Bertnan, Sam- FT. MONMOUTH - The retreat, one cannon is to be Defendants in the Superior dinary, but in the final ana- 4:54 a.m. Monday. The boy time that history, in retro- roots that ought to be an ob- uel Teicher and Wilbert C. death of former President fired every half-hour. Court suit now pending are lysis turned out to be a most' was taken to Rlverview Hos- spect, will mark Truman as ject lesson to people in this Russell, Favoring those ordi- "Harry S. Truman is to be On Thursday, the day of Mr, the mayor and council and extraordinary man and a pital, Red Bank, by members one of the greatest presidents country. After holding the' nances were Councilmen marked at this Monmouth Truman's burial, a gun salute Gerald V. Menna, Red Bank County military installation. will be fired every minute, be- great president," Williams of the First Aid Squad. The the United States ever had,"; highest office in the land he George Hoffman and Jack building inspector. said Monmouth County As- Before a mandatory muster ginning at noon and lasting 21 said. hospital described his condi- returned to his small home- Taylor. Through his attorney, Mil- semblyman Eugene J. Bedell. of all troops at Greely Field, . minutes. Truman's salty wit helped tion as "critical." town and was at peace with The new measure stands a ton Kosene of Fair Haven, "He assumed the office at a his family and his friends. He good chance of passage be- Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., • Finally, the mourning cere- Mr. Grant claims there is no commander of the fort and monies will be capped time of grave problems," Mr. lived out the remainder of his cause it appears to "stand the basis in either law or fact Bedell said, "and looking life in honor and happiness, at test of constitutionality" re- the Army Electronics Com- Thursday with a 50-gun salute upon which the defendants' mand, read an official notifi- — one for each state — at eve- back history has proven him peace with himself, his fami- quested by Councilman Tei- action can be justified or up- more right than his critics. ly, and the world." cher. In voting against the cation of death at 10 a.m. ning retreat. One cannon will today. be fired every five seconds af- niiiRiNiNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHninimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiriin earlier proposals, he indicated Lihrary Closed he would support a loitering Beginning at morning re- ter lowering of the American bill that was ruled con- On Weekend veille and ending at evening Christmas Clubs stitutional,. MIDDLETOWN-The Mid- A little understanding lights The code is based on a law dletown Township Library CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07101 enacted in Orange. That mea- your lonely world with color*. BRANCH OFFICB5: will be closed Saturday and if! KT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.. it til „ sure was challenged in the life"*" MAINST.Mei HOLD, N.J. trill " Monday in observance of the We want to help, just call us. lit iROADWAY, LONO (RANCH. N.j., O7M0 state's High Court and held to New Year holiday. IttiAMiUM In 111! by John H. COM nM Hanry Cloy be constitutional. A public Decorations In the library's HOTLINE PUtLISHED BY THE RED BANK RESIITER hearing is scheduled for Jan. lobby and display cases were u>mb«r of Ina Ajiocloltd Pre»~Tht Aitoclottd Prtit u intltltd •«• 9. ciutfvtu"ii tne UII"for r'publlcollon of oil Ihi local ntwi prlnlid In Ihli made by students at the.Lin- Siwiipoptr ot will oi oil AT" n«wi dlipatchfi. Mrs. German opposed in- 671-9476 croft Annex. Participating HOURIi MA Sat. clou collage paid ol Red Bonk. N J 07701 ond at oddlllgnal troduction of the new mea>'/ • P.M. lo MIDNIGHT ^i^j 7>UDir*h>ed dally, Monday Ihiouah Friday. Moll lubjtrlp- children included Linda Blom, Horn poyoftlt I" odvonce. sure. Councilman Russell Sun, Mon,, Tut*. * W«d. I Y«ar Donnie Kllwood, Kevin John- I Wrtk I Wenin 1 Monllu » Monlhl abstained and Councilmen I P.M. lo 10 P.M. «?.S0 111.00 •JVM son, Anthony Lorenzo, Bcr- ».» M.SO Teicher, Taylor and Hoffman HU (orb* Mlttdkhm Klwutli Home,OtU«'V by Corrltr -M Ctnli a « nadctte McLoughlin, Rudy Jlngli copy ot fovMtr. lOCfU. supported it, Schasney and Chuck Wilson. 4 TtePtfy lighter, Merchants Win City Hall Site Delay' stage in which architects and ficials to "look Into it fur- Obituaries LONG BRANCH - A group erning body to scrap its plans to expand the present munici- to build the proposed munici- pal complex site. engineers are attempting to ther." iiiiiiiinnnuiiuumiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHit of downtown businessmen last draft near-final plans to go Murray Zuckerman of the night drew a pledge from City pal building on a tract adjoin- He said he can understand Miss D. M. Lawton Mrs. Anna Deveny George B. Lane ing the present city facility. the reasons for city business- back to the study group. Third Ave. Glass Co., said Council to delay the planned that the site proposed by city BED BANK - Miss Do- PERTH AMBOY - Mrs. OCEANPORT - George new municipal complex pro- They recommend the use of men to seek upgrading the He added that he would now Anna Provenzano Deveny of Bowman Lane, 61, of 55 Ward- a parcel of land bounded by downtown business area and like to apologize to the citi- merchants could "possibly" rothy M. Lawton, 62 Maple gram until an analysis of the aid in developing the business Ave.. died Monday at Riv- 284 King St., mother of Mrs. ell Circle, died yesterday at site the group offered as an Broadway, Union Ave., Third added that there may be other zens' group for last night's ac- Marion Pierce of Shrewsbury, Riverview Hospital, Red Ave. and Rockwell Ave., a ways to achieve that goal. tion. district. "I never said it was a erview Hospital. alternative Dec. 12 is made. certainty," he added. She was bom in Plainfield died Sunday at Perth Amboy Bank. Council members and about tract said to be less than two "Things have to be done," "I feel," Mr. Hoffman said, The Seventh Ave. tract, he and was employed at Ft. Mon- General Hoscital. He was born in Long a dozen local merchants acres in area. Mayor Cioffi said. "Physically "that it is extremely doubtful said, "does not offer that pos- mouth as a secretary for the Branch, son of the late Ben- talked out the prior stalemate City plans call for the use of done." He predicted that now that they will ever see a Mrs. Deveny was born in sibility." •20 years she lived here. jamin F. and Sarah Ann Rob- on the alternate site proposal the Broadway and Seventh "delays and procrastination" new municipal building." Italy and lived here 52 years. Council, meanwhile, must She was a communicant of She retired in 1956 from the bins Lane, and resided there during a lengthy caucus ses- Ave. site, which is said to ex- will render the plans useless Eugene Moss, an owner of St. James Catholic Church, until he moved here 19 years sion while the regular meeting ceed four acres in area. A and "out of date." the Broadway Loan Co., told study the proposal offered by Reo Shirt Factory after 30' the local merchants and call here, and was a member of years. She was a member of ago. was In recess/ budget of |2 million has been He also called on council the governing body that he the Rosary Society. Mr. Lane had retired as a earmarked for the program. members to "proceed forthw- • should "apologize for waking hurried talks with its archi- St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and .tects and engineers to deter- Surviving are her parents, here. foreman for the electric me- Council President George Mayor Cioffi said the pro- ith" on whatever course of ac- up so late." He added, how- Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Law- ter department of the Jersey tion it plans to take. ever, that "it is never too mine how far the present Hoffman, however, voiced dis- posal has been actively in the plans must be held back. ton, here; a sister, Mrs. Jo- Also surviving are four Central Power & Light Co., approval or stalling the city works since early last month. Mr. Hoffman outlined the late." seph Specht of Cranford, and sons, Anthony Provenzano of Allenhurst, with which he had plans. Both charged that the He added that it "was done program from the initiation of Mr. Moss said that he two brothers, Richard P. Edison, Gus Provenzano of been associated for 33 years. a citizens study group to plan strongly favors a new city hall IJOTTERY MJMBKR move is "procrastination." with the knowledge of the <*--26i 59578 Lawton of New York City and Woodbridge, Emil Provenzano Surviving are his'widow, facts" and that there is the new facility to the Dresent complex, but called on city of- of Brooklyn and Adolph Prov- The businessmen earlier Edward J. Lawton, here: Mrs. Estelle Hagerman Lane, this month called on the gov- "great justification" in plans Arrangements are under the enzano of Perth Amboy; a and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Lane direction of the Higgins Home daughter, Mrs. Lena Cannata Hance of West Long Branch. for. Funerals, Plainfield. jof Edison; 20 grandchildren The Flock Funeral Home, and 22 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ray Karp Long Branch, is in charge of Space Is Leased MONMOUTH MEATS The Gagliardi-Kain Colonial arrangements. 90 OCEANPORT AVE. LAKEWOOD - Mrs. Ray 'Home, here, is in charge of 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. Karp, 81, of 300 Madison Ave. arrangements. Five Arraigned RED BANK EATONTOWN UTTLE SILVER died Monday in Paul Klmball For Youth Center 741-5350 Hospital. Mrs. Ella Piltenger On Drugs in City LONG BRANCH - City Mayor Henry R. Cioffi also 741-5292 542-0743 Council last night voted to LONG BRANCH - Five warned that the center must She was born in Russia and WEST LONG BRANCH - lease office space at 10 N. 3rd not be a haven for malcon- persons were arraigned in Order Now lor the... had resided here for the past Mrs. Ella A. Pittenger, «0, of Ave. for use as a Youth Hori- tents or troublemakers. City Court yesterday and will NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS 14 years. 174 Locust Ave., died yes- zons Center, with a proviso face preliminary hearings on He said the facility bas the Mrs. Karp came to this terday at Monmouth Medical that it shall not be a haven for CAPONS-GEESE-RIB ROASTS-FRUIT CAKES Narcotics charges here next potential to become "a model county about 1910. Her hus- Center, Long Branch. students during school hours. Mogast Haitian band was the late Samuel Mrs. Pittenger was born in month. in the state," but warned that LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Karp. Oceanport, the daughter of Held in $1,000 bail each by it will be closed if it becomes Judge Jacob Rand were Do- a seat of contention. She is survived by a son, the late John and Athie Van Vote Salary Kirk. Her husband, John H. rothy Bell, Helen Blue and Avan "Bo" Reeves, Youth SKINLESS Morton Karp of Fayetteville, GROUND SAUSAGE Robert S. Bacon, all of 156 Ark.; two daughters. Mrs. Pittenger Sr., died in 1954. Horizons director here, told Long Branch Ave. Hikes, Zone Anne K. Solowey of Freehold She had been a resident of the governing body that the Township and Miss Eleanor West Long Branch 36 years The trio has been charged facility would offer programs CHUCK LINKS FRANKS Karp of New York City, and. and was a member of Eaton- by Detective Nelson Joline Amendment of a "psycho-social" nature six grandchildren. town Chapter, Order of East- with possession of heroin Dec. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -» and would become a job- em Star. 22. The preliminary hearings The Township Committee last placement center. c c C Funeral arrangements are was set for Jan. 9. night adopted a new salary or- under the direction of the Surviving are a son, John •Pittenger Jr., with whom she Facing a similar hearing dinance and a zoning amend- The proposal was listed on 79 Ib. Ib. Ib. Freeman Funeral Home, the council's agenda last 89 79 made her home; a sister, Miss Jan. 18 are Robert Sellinger of ment. Freehold. month, when the lease called Jennie Van Kirk of Ocean- Ocean Grove, and Sidney La- The salary ordinance pro- SWIFTS PREMIUM mont, Ft. Monmouth, charged for $600 per month plus utili- c Depth Notices port; two brothers, Stanley vides raises for most munici- ties. The proposal was ap- Regular and Thick "BENNETT - Coro, (nee Christie), ooe' Van Kirk of Kearny and John' with possession of heroin Sun- pal employees. It provides a or Lazy Maple 90. ol 430 Hormony Road, Mlddlelown, proved at a figure of $450 per ib. (formerly of Rumion and Brooklyn) on Van Kirk of Chino, Calif., and day. BACON 89 three and a half per cent cost December 24, 1972. Beloved wife of the .month. .Itrta Richard BmtHli devofed.mother of two grandsons. Both men have been lodged of living raise plus, a five per • MM. Edna Scholesi dtar litter of Nin. As** Anderson ond Mrs. Hilda ConMll. Arrangements are under di- in the County Jail pending the cent merit increase. Funeral services Wednesday, I p.m.. In hearing in lieu of 11,000 bail. the John F. Plleoer Funeral Home, 115 rection of the Robert A. The zoning ordinance Tlndqll Rood, New Monmojfh. Vlilllng Jwuay, 7-» p.m,, ond Wednesday, 2-4 sria Braun Home for Funerals, amendment, which complies 7-y p.tn. Eatontown. Found Innocent with a court ruling against the DEV6NY -"Anno rintmam, 214 King SfrMt, Perth Amboy, on Sundoy, OKtm- Mrs. Jcanettc Bcccu township's one acre residen- ber U, mi, Beloved wll< of Frank De- In Larceny Case tial zoning restriction, allows veny. Devotee mother of Anthony, Cut, HOWELL - Mrs. Jeanette Emll ond Adclph Provenzono, Mn. Lena FREEHOLD - County variable lot sizes in one major Cannala and Mrs. Merlon Pierce. Alio K. Beccu, 80, of 2 Vandervcer survived by 30 aVandchlldren ond 32 great- Court Judge Thomas L. subdivision. It reduces the grondchildrffi. Funeral lervlce Thuriday, Ave,, died Sunday at the John Decefflbtr 3t, of P:JO a.m. at Gaallordl- Yaccarino has acquitted John minimum lot sizes from 40,000 Koln Colonial Home, 43J State street, L. Montgomery Medical Perth Amboy, followed bv » o.m. Moil ol V. Nelson, 22, of 29 Oakwood to 25,000 square feet in a 19-lot the Resurrection In St. Mary's R.C. Home, Freehold Township. Now you can win Church, Pertti Amboy. Interment St. Ger- Road, Leonardo, of charges of subdivision owned by Econo- trude Cemetery, Colonlo. Relatives and She was born at Cornwall- friends ore Invited to ottend Christian breaking, entering and larce- my Enterprises, without in- on-Hudson, N.Y., and had leu, Wednesday eyenlnn ot I ny. creasing the total number of i olio coli ot funeral lived in Astoria, N,Y., before !•« ond 1-10 pjm. Judge Yaccarino found Nel- lots. The remaining land will coming here a year ago. Her son innocent of charges of .be designated for recreation' husband, Henry Bcccu, died breaking into the home or or open space. in 1837. George L. Evcringham, Mid- Surviving are a daughter, In other action, the com- dletown, last Feb. 12 and mittee: WEEKLY and DAILY! Mrs. Isabella Burning, here; a stealing VI. In a separate son, Gregory Buccu, here; 'a- -Authorized the hiring of a court action, Nelson pleaded sister, Mrs. Margaret Bender patrolman for duty at Free- guilty to possession of heroin NAVEJINK HOUSE of Clearwater, Fla., and three hold Regional High School The New Jersey Lottery gives you in Long Branch last Feb. 10. grandchildren. from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 40 Rfverifde Ave.. county District Court Judge The C.H.T. Clayton and Donald J. Cunningham set -Authorized Township At- Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Jan. 12 for sentencing. torney John Kaye to defend is In charge of arrangements. the municipality in a $2,000 MORE ACTION THAN EVER BEFORE! Death Notices suit by'Mt. Ivy Homes, Inc. LAWTON — Miss Dorothy M. Of 62 Mople for hookup rebates for 20 Ave.f Red Bank, on Monday, December' 25, at Rlvervlew Hospital. Beloved dough- single family homes. Open your. rer of Mr. and Mrs, Rlchord P. Lawton, •liter of Mrs. Joseph Specht, Richard P. Lawton and Edward J. Lowton. Fuiurol from the Hlgoini Home For Funerals, 209 West Elohttik, Pfalnfleld on Thursday, Docembsr IB, at 9:10 a.m., followed bv Appraisers Mass of the Resurrection, St. Mary's Church ot 10 a.m. Interment Holy Redee- mer Cemetery. Prlends may coll Wedncs- day, 1 to 4 ond 7 to 10. Bids Are TRUEX — Ellle W., on December 3], \m, of Hi East Prlve, Orodell, NJ. Be- CHRISTMAS loved wire of the late George R. Devoted Received mother of Olivia T. Apolont and G, Robert Truex, Jr. Also survived by three arond- LONG "BRANCH - City chlldren. Religious service Wednesday, 9 a.m., ct Ihc Norman Funeral Home, 268 Council last night received KlmMrkomack Ro., Orodell, N.J., by the Rev. Samutil Fltmmlng. Intirment follow- eight bids from professional ing ot Bayvliw cemetery, Leonardo, NJ. land appraisers to set a fair market value on the tract it plans to purchase for a pro- posed new city hall complex. The appraisal job entails- setting a price on seven par- cels at the Broadway and Sev- PLAY enth AVD. site. PLAY Offers were received from BARGAINED Arthur J. Dube Sr., Neptune, $2,800; Guy L. Douglas, Mount OPEN3DAYSONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Holly, $2,860; Disbrow and THURSDAY & FRIDAY 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Neavcs Inc., West Long 10-9 Branch, $2,600; Norman A. SATURDAY 10-6 ATTHE A& PSHOPPING CENTER Mirne, Asbury Park, $1,875; A. Fred Mafco, Fair Haven, $3,105; Theodore Csik, Key- * Play today... win today.. • Still America's Most LADIES' port, $3,275; A. Mancinl Co., here, $4,500, and Jerome J. cash-in today! successful and Gall, Woodbridge, $4,600. rewarding Lottery! FORMAL The offers were referred to * Twelve great ways to City Business Administrator Vincent J. Mazzii, who will win... everyday! • Thousands of winners study them with the city tax GOWNS assessor before making a rec- * Win from $2.50 to etery week! ommendation to the council. VAL. TO $250 $2,500... everyday! • Win from $40 to Conservation as much as * If you win today... you're ONE MILLION! you're right Members Picked on target MONMOUTH BEACH - paid today! The Board of Commissioners to swing last night named seven mem' into a great bers to its newly created Con- Tickets New Year. servation Commission with terms ranging from one to OFF Tliniilts for three years. all your help. Appointed for three-year on nationally terms were Lester Jones of known brands. Itiverdalo Ave., Arthur Corn- • ellusen of Rivcrvlow Road, and Sidney B. Johnson Jr., Both make Special Special son of Mayor Kidney I!. John- CHILDREN'S son. period MEN'S Named for two-year terms SLACKS LADIES' were Mrs. Alice h'redstrom of Christmas DRESSES SUITS Lori liond, and Donald By: Billy by famous makers Shanks of Valentine St. Ap- Gilts! the Kid 50 I/a/, to pointed for one year were $165 00 Leon Britton of Wesley St., M1012.00 4 ' 700 Sizes 37-46 50 and James Pastorlnus of Na- knit & wool blonds Short- Regular -Long vesink Drive. toJWO ALL I , Mayor Johnson said the commission would hold its or- CHOOSE FROM MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ganization meeting sometime Daily and Weekly Tickets On Sale At NJ. Lottery Agents! in January to elect officers. v ! Keyport CounMt **%, tte Daily Register, Red B^-MkMletoiw, N.J. W«toesday, December 27,«» J Enacts Sprinkler Plea to Relocate Spur ment," and requests that FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - through the township in the Board. ,y will come up with a recom preparation for construction System Measure The Township Committee last area of Elton-Adelphia Road there be no interchange on Rt. As'% result" of opposition to mendation for Gov. Cahill. of the expressway that would night passed a resolution sup- near Iron Bridge Road near 524. the original proposal from link the turnpike in South porting a request bv Mnn- some of the homes in that de- Committeeman James May- other communities, the au- If the governor approves Brunswick with the Garden KEYPORT - A con- tires March 1. or explained that although the troversial ordinance in- An ordinance banning all mouth Heights residents that velopment and would cause thority is now considering the plan, the authority will be- State Parkway in Toms Riv- the N. J. Turnpike Authority the loss of three of them. • committee understands that no three alternate routes and tes- gin acquiring property in er. troduced last April making it residential construction with- Kt. 524 interchange has been mandatory for multiple fami- out a special permit, with the move the proposed Toms Riv- In the resolution, the com- timony from public hearings er extension further away mittee asks the authority to proposed, the committee recently held in Monmouth, Divorce Granted ly dwellings more than four exception of one-and two-fam- wants to express its opposi- stories high to have sprinkler ily dwellings, was unani- from their homes. move the road 1,000 feet west Ocean, and Middlesex Coun- ' FREEHOLD — Superior Wickatunk Village, Morgan- The proposed alignment of of these homes; expresses it- tion to such an interchange ties. On the basis of this infor- Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- ville, for extreme cruelty. The systems was adopted last mously adopted. because one has been pro- vest has granted a'divorce to couple formerly lived at 143 night by Borough Council. The measure, which lifts a the Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll self as being "generally in fa- mation and an Environmental Expressway would pass vor of the proposed align- posed by the county Planning Impact Study, the authority Diane Jenizer Samsel of Par- Morningside Ave., Union At a public hearing in May, moratorium on two-family lin from Edward S. Samsel, 3fi Beach. the measure was vehemently dwelling construction enacted opposed by members of Ran- in Sept. 1971, was not opposed tan Post, American Legion, by the public. which is sponsoring a 10-story Councilman Richard Volpe senior citizen apartment com- announced that an 80xl00-foot plex. ice skating rink is being built The Legion apartments by borough workers at the were in the final planning foot of Broad St. and Amen stages. Abraham J. Iserman, can Legion Drive. a consultant to the Legion, "If the weather is favorable said the sprinkler require- the rink should be available ment would doom the building by the weekend," he said Happy because of "its frightful "All we will need then is some cost." cold weather." In the interim construction A recommendation of the has started on the complex Planning Board to have the and the new local law will not borough fire alarm sounded to affect the high rise. remind residents cars must be New Ifear It will, however, be part of moved from streets for snow all future construction re- plowing was termed "imprac- We are not making any new resolutions...we're store around. To fill your shopping trips with quirements. tical" by Councilman Harold just reiterating our old ones: To continue giving many smiles, hello's and thank you's...so just PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 26-31 Councilman Donald F. Mill- A. Stout. you the better quality foods your family deserves. be sure you drive safely over the long holiday... er termed the adoption "a gi- "The fire chief and board of To work harder than ever to keep your Stop & ant step forward as far as fire wardens feel the residents we want to be sure that we see thee in the Swift Premium safety of borough residents is of the borough shouldn't have Shop the cleanest, nicest, most beautiful food year 73. concerned." to listen for the fire alarm," A request of Police Chief he said. William Gieger to transfer In memory of former Presi- Patrolman Louis Tomasello to dent Harry S. Truman, Mayor Canned Ham the detective division was William A. Ralph ordered all turned.over to council's police borough flags to be flown at "Quality-Protected" Beef mini-priced! committee for study and rec- half-staff for the next 30 days. ommendation. Council approved the trans- *s A vacancy will exist when fer of $11,693 amoung various Detective Frank Criscillo re- borough department accounts. 5_ Armour Zip Top Keyport Weighs »I058 3canQ Bay Commuting USDA KEYPORT - The ex- The first session is sched- CHOICE citement of a commuter run uled today between council via water to New York City members, Theodore S. J. has become a part of local Dabi, president of Hydro-Ski Butterballs thinking and an in-depth study Lines Inc., and members of is being undertaken. the Harbor- Commission. Our naturally SWIFT'S DEEP-BASTED TURKEYS 1 Mayor William A. Ralph an- "I don't know what this ses- superbly flavorful, ijounced at last night's sion will bring," Mayor Ralph 'Toms 20-24 Borough Council session that said after last night's meet- juicy USDA Choice Pounds 10-under 2O'lbs in response to urging by mem- ing. "I guess you can can call Grade Beef, bers of the local Chamber of it a feeling-out process on Ib © Commerce, council will meet both our parts." wink representatives of a He said "hopefully, if the hydrofoil firm to discuss the transportation run can be 39 s 09 m possibility of a commuter run worked out" it would tie in Porterhouse Steak I . Boneless Chuck Steak l Ib Ib here. with the commission's plans 49: 53 m to revamp the harbor. T-Bone Steak California Steak c In a joint venture, council 99Ib Borough's and the commission are at- $ 119 49 tempting to reclaim waterfront Rib Steak 1 Ib Cube Steak ccK T property for a 146-boat ma- it> Young Turkeys Finances rina at the foot of Broad St. $149 If funds are available from London Broil 1 Ib Fresh Brisket S U.S. Grade A the state (the estimated cost of construction is $350,000) the ROAST $109 CHUCK White Gem Praised Boneless Chuck 1 Ib California Roast KEYPORT - With a trans- project would take six months 10-24 pounds Mb fer here and a transfer there, to complete. 39 Borough Council has lived Commission members who within its 1972 budget. presented the package to Regular or Diet Pepsi Cbla 9 In late March council council last March said 60 per K C Al Our Dairy DBDI. cent of the project may be Chicken of the Sea Tuna a 39 Self Basting adopted a $1.2 million munici- C funded with the remainder Slop k Shop X pal budget and promised to Stop & Shop Luncheon Napkins &29 •t "hold the line on spending." raised by municipal bonding. s Stop & Shop Cream Cheese Jurkeys 10-24 poundt At the same time, Herbert Ivan Pedersen, commission Libby's Pineapple s» <-«2f> 49: A. Carusoe, borough auditor chairman, said at least 950,000 College Inn Tomato Juice a**™ .said an increase in the would be realized in revenues . Frozen Meat Favorites trough tax rate was due to annually (without hydrofoil French's Yellow Mustard Ocoma Chicken in a Basket ^1.59 "overexpenditures in last commuter runs), making the Potato Chips ""ciSKRSSP" year's budget." project self-liquidating in .-25* . Weaver Batter Dipped Chicken Mr. Carusoe was present at three years. Keebler Club Crackers Party Palw* 'Vl"»1.59 last night's year-ending coun- Concerning the status of Breakstone Temptee WHIPFIDCKUNCHHU cil session to color the finan- this project, Mayor Ralph Sun Glory Orange Juice Thighs & Drumsticks no,, ,1^1.79 cial picture rosy. said council and the commis- Frozen Food Buys $ "You as members of the sion will be making a joint Stop & Shop Sour Cream Chicken Breasts M ' *" 1.79 statement around the middle council are in an enviable po- no Cheese Pizza C Sell Service Dell sition because you lived with- of next month. Stop & Shop Soft Margarine u, 39 I HUT Oh in your, budget and watched Oscar Mayer Franks v,.111(1 your spending very care- fully," the auditor said. Hazlet Hikes i Al Our Bakery Dept. Oscar Mayer Bacon '» "This is an oddity as far as Cocktail Franks «• M*1.29 the past history of this mu- C nicipality is concerned, 1 am Swim Club Variety Bread Sale Nepco Bologna SK& W49 . told," the auditor concluded. Vienna, Plain Rye Stop & Shop Bologna tf89« || Member Fee MUI ion, suisiim S;I»K J loaves I Morton Dinners lUBMIOIICHICMN 1| oiIII or Swedish Woman Faces HAZLET - For the first 33' Buddig-Meats # 39° £ time in three years, member- ASSOUND C Sara Lee Pull-Aparts VAflif IIE1 Stop & Shop Donuts ' 39 From Our Own Kitchens —^ Fraud Charge ship fees at the Swim and e C Tennis Club will be increased. Stop & Shop Lemonade 19 Stop & Shop Fudge Cake ";," 59° Potato Salad or Cole Slaw J?99 • MIDDLETOWN - On a Township Committeeman Stop & Shop Chocolate Eclairs 'Jr 69C Fully Cooked Bar-B-Q Chicken >69C © complaint signed by a local Francis J. O'Brien announced Hawaiian Punch department store's security family membership fees will Birds Eye Tasti Fries officer, a Madison Township now be $90, up from $75. A $10 Farmers Market. woman was taken into cus- Lender s Bagels »sW-m«.M™, tody yesterday and charged increase in individual mem- I'rom our Florist Nook bership fees was announced, Caterer's Ice CreamI AtSOBIlOlLA'/OflS with fraud. bringing that rate to $50. SALAD SALE Assorted Detective Ronald I). Oh- Mr. O'Brien said the club Matlaw's Baked Stuffed Clams '^ 69 nmacht, arresting officer, al- held the line on fees during its Red L Hors d' oeuvres ,79' California Iceberg Lettuce Rare leged Mrs. Frances B, Lynn, first three years of operation. 24, of Arcade Apartments, However, this year the club Plants Route 9. fraudulently used a willbegin major payments for Health & Beauty Aids Florida Tomatoes ,49 credit card belonging to a Good Samaritan initial construction costs. OeJdtn. Oindrult,tililB«h. Culm P«ol«« w Morganvillc man to obtain These payments were de- Crisp Green Peppers 291 Bird Food more than $300 in merchan- SSto p & SShop Shampoos Good Simiintati dise from Sears Roebuck & ferred during the first year. 49' Mr. O'Brien said they were dill 111. big Revlon Hair Spray ,sa Pure Florida Orange Juice jlr Bird Food Co., Rt. 35. minimal during 1972. Mr.s, Lynn has been re- e The club, however, will con- ' ., Colgat„„,„,»„e Toothpast.„*,,,..„„.,„e, ?z69,*«•-. ,, ,,.•„,,.. „ ,.-,•,,• - ; ,. ,-. , ,.,.,,,.,,,,,...,..,,,.,„,...... ,,-,. .,..,, -, ;,«-wwws leased in 1500 bail pending a tinue its policy or providing .. L_ 5-fote 1-. ,, il^lT'"'J^-" ''•^'.if •*:;'"-''"*fe«i^ •'-•" ^' "; -• : .^^AmSik'M&i preliminary hearing in Mun- senior citizen memberships at .m^STlM^ icipal Court Jan. H. a V> rate. MFG ft? Letters and application !| 0 MFG Stop & Shop Frozen Regular or with Sugar Man \((|uillc(l forms have been mailed to 0 ® FREEHOLD - County 1972 members. Deposit pay- SAVE 30 SAVE 10 with this coupon on SAVE 43with this coupon on Court Judge John P. Arnone ments arc due Feb. 15. The fi- with this coupon (ona)pacltag«of4 lon«) 10 ounce jar of Orange Juice has granted a Judgment of ac- nal payment should be marie any (two) packages of quitlal to Gary Emerson, 10 by April 2. Payments made Essex St., East Keansburg, on after that date will be at an Charmin Nescafe charges of breaking and en- advanced price. General Mills BATHROOM tering with intent to steal and Residents who were not Instant grand larceny. Emerson was club members this year may Snacks Tissue COFFEE cleared of breaking into make payments on the same Good Die. 26 • 31 Good Die. 26-31 Good DK. 25-31 limil 1 coupon pa; Umily Goo
Harry D. Harper OUTLET Outgoing Conveniently Located at the intersection of Official Is Honored ROUfes 35 & 36, KEYPORT FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Old political wounds seemed to heal last night as the Town- ship Committee wished out- going Committeeman Harry 0. Harper a fond farewell and gave him a plaque in appre- ciation of service during his. three years in office. Mr. Harper, who served as. mayor in 1971, lost his bid for a second term when he ran as' an independent last Novem- ber after the Republican Club refused to endorse him. Last night, there was no sign of the old conflict either in the remarks made by com- mittee members or in Mr. Harper's farewell address. The former mayor did, how- 1 ever, leave his fellow com- mitteemen with some words .of advice. He called upon the committee to support Gov. Cahill's program for "a state- wide tax'for support of the public school system" and for assembly bills which "are de- signed to lower the cost of housing, to encourage housing (or low and middle income families and to assist the com- munity in obtaining optimal land use." Such legislation, he said. would bring about "the end of. exclusionary zoning." WFO SELLS ONLY 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUALITY MEATS! Mr. Harper made two pro- posals to the all-Republican I OVEN READY committee that will reorga- I (1st cuts priced slightly higher) nize at 11 on Monday. He said that these proposals were Rib Roast Whole Fryers•••••••••••••••••••••••Ib. -among those he had made during the election campaign.. WELL TRIMMED , "One calls for the appoint- Whole Turkey Breasts... 69* Sirloin Steak • •••••••••••*«»••• Ib. $1.15 ; ment of a citizens' committee to study the need for senior MC ANY SIZE : citizens housing in the town- PACKAGE • ship. The other deals with my Italian Sausage "- Ground Chuck Ib. .suggestion . . . that the com- C mittee support legislation re- QUARTERED OR LONDON ' . quiring warranties of three to '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ib. BROIL .. five years on new homes in- Pork Chops 95 Shoulder Steak • •••• •••••••••• ID. *1.28 stead of only one year," he TASTY, TENDER, d 4ta • • «fc . CHICKEN LEGS WITH BACKS, «*««•% said. GRADE "A" 17-lbs, C He also urged the com- Tom Turkeys & up ib. 37 Chicken Quarters ™ 38 mittee to "attend the work- shops on a consistent basis" ANY SIZE PKG. C REGULAR and'to hold a planned week- ••••••••••••••••••••••I* Ib. ...Ib. end evaluation meeting in the Ground Reef 68 Glenside Rologna. 69 municipal building instead or spending tax money for a lib. weekend at a vacation resort. Rib Steak lt 98° Old Hickory Franks• ••••••• C OR STEAK $1 Million Sliced Bacon 59 California Roast SEMI-BONELESS Surplus Is S LEAN Anticipated Porterhouse Steak ? 1.68 Stewing Reef ••••••••••••••••••a* Ib. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LOOSE STORE In his end-of-lhcycar re- PACKED S marks, Mayor Kenneth W. Chuck Steak or Roast n, 98° Cocktail Franks•••••••••••••• Ib. 1.29 Clark said last night'that he anticipated a budget surplus C STORE SLICED C of almost a million dollars WHITE OR YELLOW next year as a result of new Sau Sea Cocktail 3 99 American Cheese • •••••••••••• Ib. 79 ratables coming into the town- C OR COLE ship. SLAW Some of these are AT&T, Glenside Liverwurst 49Potato Salad • •••••••••••••••••••a 2 lbs. 49° Charm's Candy, Doctor's Park, Freehold Plaza, Free- OLIVE LOAF, PLAIN, SPICED OR STEAK, hold Electric Co., Hickrl's LUNCHEON, OR PICKLE & PIMENTO 6-OZ. TOP SIRLOIN $ Pathmark, and expanded Cold Cuts !>••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pkg. 39' London Broil 1.38 shopping centers. As marks of progress last year, he pointed lo the town- YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHER AT WFO! ship's purchase of Soul hern Gulf Water ant) Sower Com- panies, construction of a mu- nicipal garage, the soon-to-be- 20-oz. C C gin reconstruct inn of Scluink btl. Road, and plans for a new Heinz Ketchup ••••••••••••••••a* 34 Grade "A" Butters::...s 69 municipal building. c C Also, he commented on TOMATO 10V4-OZ. "protective features" in Die Campbell's Soup?••••••••••••• can 10 Ragu Sauce t. 33 township's new land subdivi- sion ordinance, "our updated pkg. C S building code." establishment Overnight Pampers DIAPERS of 12 of the Manasquan Regional 69 Bala Club Beverages 12 1 Sewer Authority, activities of C the department of Community C Affairs, and settlement of le- Jello Gelatin 1O Chiquita Bananas 12 gal suits. S Mr. Clark, who is expected C C to step down as mayor on Jan. Upton Soup Mix u 4 89 Potatoes 10 a 69 1 in favor of Romeo Cascaes, has one (morc year to serve In his three-year term on the C C Township Committee. Rounty Towels ~29 Florida Oranges 10 ° 49 The Township Cnmmittre Prices nrlictlve thru Dae. 31,1972. Quantity right* reamed. Not responsible for typographical errors. will reorganize .Ian. 1 at 11 A.M. at the Municipal Build- ing. -v ^oard Weighs Request For 6 Vice Principals merit, storm windows, table- a! reasons. The board named imum yearly expenditure of cloths, toiletries, towels, toy, MANALAPAN- The Ma- The board is also'consid- This is an excellent week in Henry Carr, Englishtown, to $2,000 in honorariums for the water heaters. nalapan-Englishtown Region- ering a request by Edward which to buy Christmas toys YOUR MONEY'S serve until the February heads. In February, these become al Board of Education has Barrett, assistant superinten- school elections. The Twerd also accepted a and Christmas cards. bargain Items: said it would consider a dent, for department heads It's a great time in which to request by Superintendent of for physical education, music, $393 donation from the Mon- WORTH Air conditioners, art sup- Mr. Carr said he will run for find real bargains in the Schools Charles D. Swalm for art and Spanish. Mr. Barrett mouth Heights Civic Associ- -UlUIUIHIIIIIIIIIIH plies, bedding, bicycles, used the full term in February. He stores in costume jewelry, bi- assistant principals in the dis- said this would entail a min- ation, which is disbanding. cars, cbina, clothes dryers, is a manager of the Hulse Fu-. cycles, men's shirts, radios, trict's six elementary schools. due for drastic style change, dishes, drapes and curtains, matters. You can cut back on neral Home, Englishtown, and phonographs - many other buy and save now. glassware, furniture, house- costs far better in an atmos- Mr. Swalm said assistants is a member of the English- treasured and traditional Countless millions of you do wares, lamps, millinery, ra- phere of cooperation and un- are needed to handle the day town Planning Board. Christmas gifts for which mil- not have a present "closet" - dios, phonographs, rugs, seat derstanding of your goals. (to day operations of the lions of Americans paid all- in which you store gifts to be covers lor cars, silverware, — Keep control of your schools, thus freeing princi- lime high prices only a few given in the year ahead. If sportswear, stereo equipment, credit purchases — a must — pals to spend more time work- days ago. you know you'll need gifts, try toys. by shopping for credit with ing in the instructional and PREGNANT... curriculum area. There are three major peri- to stock up your closet now A second basic money-sav- the utmost care and making DISTRESSED? ods during each year for and save time as well as ing guide is to memorize and sore that your monthly credit In other action, the board storewide clearance sales: af- money. keep always in mind the ca- balances are at a reasonable announced that board mem' GUI ter Christmas, after Easter, A basic money-saving guide lendar for bargains — of minimum, ber John McDonald, English- BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 OUR 47th after July 4, The reasons are to learn and keep always in which the above is a two- — Investigate the private town, has resigned for person- YEAR abundantly obvious. mind lies in taking advantage month sampling. brands in clothing and appli- ADVERTISEMENT "! ADVERTISEMENT Most of you bought your of the post-Christmas dear- And on top of these two, ance lines as well as in food, Christmas gifts in time to give »ances. there are other fundamental test their quality, learn which them as gifts on the holiday. On top of this, specific items rules which help slash your private labels are reliable. What do doctors recommend Believe lt...Or Not! Surely, you have noticed that are traditionally excellent cost of living in face of the The prices may compare most a gift received late has lost buys during certain months of overall ever-upward price favorably, and, if service fa- REHAGMENT much of its magic and you the year. trends. cilities are easily available, for patients in pain? look at a card that arrives af- Bargain Month — Use the sales to put in you may find major bargains Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,0001 ter Dec. 25 with only a casual January is a particularly supplies of things you and in this area. IPRIME WINDOWS glance. good month to buy: your family will use during — Buy clothing that can be of these tablets to their patients each year. Just because this is what used in many combinations Small appliances, art sup- the year. Watch and check There are many medications a tors recommend most than Any »5|93 most of us do, after Christmas plies, bicycles, blankets, which-stores put what things and thus be a far sounder pur- physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. is an Ideal time to buy things books, carriages, china, on sale and when — especially chase than any spectacular scribe fpr pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain i» you need, for this is when the clothes dryers, men's coats, the big-ticket items. outfit. And give a plus to low cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor: INSTALLED stores clear out what's left of costume jewelry, dishes, — Think through the mean- maintenance. On prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend- WTO101U.I. pain relrever, available without ably cased for hours; even the' their Christmas stock to make dresses, glassware, furniture, ing of differences in quality. — Buy in bulk but only NornitUmMltUon when you'll use It all. Be sure prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu way for fresh merchandise. handbags, men's hats, house- It well may be that the extra again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten-.) • Htirjr Duty Throughout Millions of you did not get wares. Infants' wear, linens, utility of a higher-priced item Spoilage and discards do not Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be "•NpMMntM everything you want lor the lingerie, men's shirts, quilts, will be more than worth the eat op your apparent savings 50,000,000 Anacin tablots to caused by such pain will be re- • • NoCommMom Utchen, the rest of the house, radios, phonographs, refrig- extra cost in durability and and, of course, check whether their patjenta in pain- If doctors lieved too. And millions tain • FIM Manuring 8M*IC« think enough about Anacin to Anacin without'stomach upset the office, yourself. If includ- erators, freezers, rugs, shoes performance. the bulk price is really more 741-7500 ed are items that are going on attractive. dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why for boys, girls, men and worn- — Hold periodic family better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of • sale this very day and are not -en, sportswear, stereo equip- councils to discuss money If you will follow the rules ask when you ape in'pain? so many doctors and take the'* in this column, you can only You -see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor night Rive you. ,32 Broad St. Red Banl come out ahead in 1973. more of the pain reliever doc- in his own office. X«ke Anadir • L3 CREDIT PLANS i
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I have been playing the market for B years now and SUCCESSFUL losing every year. About a . month ago I purchased 800 INVESTING shares of Levitz Furniture (NYSE) at 25% and 70D on which reduces pre-tax mar- margin at 26J£. I would appre- tal to Levitz, the shares merit gins per unit by about 2.5 per ciate your advice on whether retention. Earnings growth, cent. Despite this handicap, to hold or sell. — A.S. which had been in the super- nine months' earnings were A — Perhaps if you had "in- • ior range of 57 per cent an- up 42 per cent, a respectable j vested" six years ago rather nually over the last five rate of growth in anyone's than "playing the market" years, attracted substantial book. Hold for gradual appre- you would be in a better posi- institutional interest in shares ciation. tion today. In the last six of this furniture warehouse (To order your copy of Ro- years even the conservative retailer. At last count, some ger Spear's 52-page Guide to Dow Industrial Average has 52 institutions still held more Successful Investing, send $1 moved up about 40 per cent than 4 million shares, about with name and address to Ro- despite the sustained 1969-1970 one quarter of the outstanding ger E, Spear,' Red Bank Regis- bear market. Strong growth stock. Adverse news has re- ter, Box 1618 Grand Central stocks such as American sulted in wholesale selling by Station, New York, N.Y.j Home Products and Xerox the professionals and some 10017.) have more than tripled in fairly spectacular price gyra- price since 1966. The nonpro- tions for the shares. YOU fessional, in my experience, Most recent in the bad news usually has greater success department were the poor op- investing in a carefully se- erating results for the fiscal lected growth company and third quarter ended October holding the stock for long and the subsequent slowdown term appreciation. in sales gains for November. While you have committed a The reduction in incremental considerable amount of capi- sales gains, plus an increase in advertising expenses were WLL TAKE CARE OF factors in the third quarter LOSING profit margin squeeze. Also ANSWERING YOUR PHONE important was the inordinate • 24 HOUR number of hew stores. Levitz ANSWERING SERVJQE amortizes opening expenses for new units over the.first an 671-9200 year of the stores' operations, MONEY?, Cynthia Dillon MissDfflon j Gets Degree ;
In Nursing , . *•,<€' NOW SEA BRIGHT-Miss Cyn-| thia Dillon, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Edward F. Dillon ' Jr., 1260 ^cean Ave., received ' her degree in nursing yes- terday from the University of j Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. ! She is also a graduate of j You are... If your bank doesn't pay interest on your sayings Red Bank Catholic High School and St. Peter's School ; of Nursing, New Brunswick. | She has been employed in the • account from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. medical-surgical, obstetrical, I and pediatric departments of j the University of Pennsylva- ' Suppose you have $500 in your account at the start of This is not the case at New Jersey National Bank. We'll nia Hospital. She spent two I a quarterly interest period. Two weeks later you de- pay interest on every penny you deposit into your sav- summers at the National Mu- j posit $200 into your account. Do you know that at ings account. And we'll pay it from day of deposit to. sic Camp, Interlochen, Mich., and is hoping to return. I many banks your $200 will earn no interest whatsoever day of withdrawal, providing you maintain a minimum during the period, even though it was on deposit for all Miss Dillon is currently em- '• balance of $5. We'll also compound your interest every ployed as an assistant instruc- ° but two weeks of the quarter? day, which means the interest you earn today starts tor of pediatric nursing for earning its own interest tomorrow. And our rates are the hospital of the University Nor is this the only way you can lose interest on your the highest allowed by law. of Pennsylvania School of savings. Once again, suppose you have $500 in your ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Nursing at Children's Hospi- tal, Philadelphia. account when a quarterly interest period begins. Now To find out if your savings will earn more interest at COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY let's say you withdraw $300 one week before the Now Jersey National Bank, just bring your passbook Parents Unit period ends. At many banks you'll receive interest only to any of our offices. Most banks begin a new interest on $200-the lowest balance-even though you had period* around this time of year. So now is the best BEGINNING JAN. 1 Plans Meeting $500 on deposit for almost the entire interest period. time to switch. But do it soon, because you may bo MATAWAN - The Bay- losing money every day you delay. shore Chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet at 'Bank! usually bagln a now quarterly Inloras! psriod an tha 1st of January, April, July ind Oclobir. 8:30 p.m. Jan. 11 at Temple Your all-around bank Iflonmouth votings Shalom, Church St. at Ayr- mont Lane. and JloanC/fssoeiaiion, The speaker will be Sidney OFFICES {formerly Hed BunU Saringi & /-««« Auacialitm) I, Sawyer, an attorney with MONMOUTH COUNTY: Aibury Park ' Deal • Freehold • Howell Townihlp • Long Branch offices in Keyport and Hazlet. Neptune Townihlp (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ooean Townihlp • Weat Long Branch RED BANK, Broad uml Bergen Information on the group Other Ofllcen In MUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES FAIR HAVEN, 568 River Rouil may be obtained by writing to Box m, Hazlet. MATAWAN TWP., Koiii«> :H Drag Addiction Problem? Saving! Account* ltuund to $20,000 by FSLW f Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Mtmbf rFtdtnl txpoitt Iniumno* Corponilon Night. Mfcr XcgMer, Bed Bufc-Mfckfetowi, N jr. Wednesday, DeeodMr 27, tttt etown MIDDLETOWN -Walter asking whether the com- "Does the township need a Lynch stated heatedly. mitteemen-elect Peter J. Car- been completed. ship will file suit to stop the service on the Central Rail-: B. fUtne of Port Monmouth, mitteemen favor or oppose high school-that's all you "Didn't a member of the ton and Frank H. Briggs, Re- Mr. Raine made suggestions deepwater port project and road of N.J. He said *alf the sometime independent candi- .apartment construction and should concern yourself with Board of Education say a publicans to be seated on the to the governing body on two tank farm if the Corps of En- commuters in the township date for Township Committee, recalling rumors of a 2,500- now," the mayor said. PUD project would set us committee Jan. l. other matters—the deepwater gineers proceeds with it. The depend on CNJ trains. failed last night to pin the unit planned development Mr. Raine objected that all right back to where we start- Mayor Lynch and other port facility and tank farm committee directed its at- Railroad officials have said committeemen down on plans (PUD) project reported in the he wanted was a simple an- ed in regard to school over- committeemen have repea- proposed by the Army Corps torney to draw up such a reso- commuter service here on for apartment construction in press after a caucus meeting swer to his question. crowding?" Mr. Raine de- tedly stated no specific proj- of Engineers and possible ces- lution. CNJ trains will stop next the township. of the committee, the Plan- Mayor Is Adamant manded. ects for apartments or any sation of passenger service on Mr. Raine also called for week unless state aid is forth- Mr. Raine told the govern- ning Board and the Board of "If you ask until you're blue Mr. Wisner characterized other kind of construction can the Central Railroad of N.J. the committeemen to be "a coming to offset railroad defi- ing body a decision by the Education, Mayor Lynch ap- in the face, that's all the an- that report as a last-minute be considered until revision of He called for a committee little more vocal" in protest- cits. Gov. William T. CahiU Middletown Jaycees to oppose peared perturbed. swer you'll get," Mayor political ploy by Com- the township master plan has resolution stating the town- ing cessation of passenger has refused such aid. the upcoming $10 million school construction referen- 'dum was based in part on "uncertainty about apart- ments." "1 want to know whether you gentlemen are planning to bring In a sizable number of apartments?" Mr. Raine asked. Mayor Thomas J. Lynch re- torted that the school referen- in Heavy dum issue is not dependent on Syrup Finait whether or not apartments Chunki, Crushed, 10-oz. cello are contemplated. He added SUPERMARKETS ChunkUte that "people like you" are or Sliced scaring residents by saying Far At slue MUMI jn, call: apartments will necessarily •I. (212)MW32l;MJ.(201) 171-4324 bring in hordes of children to Finast Mixers overcrowd township schools. Holiddv Week Store Hours: . "You're not in order asking these questions here at this Aii j(oi'.., open kite Thurs. Gingw Ala, time," Mr. Lynch declared. & Ftiday evening Open Club Soda, Defeated In 1171 BETTY CROCKER TomColliniMix 1-pt. SATURDAY until 9 P.M. or Quinine Water, 12-01. Committeeman Wilford L. Half 4 Half bot •Wisner, who with Com- later See local store win- *ed Only mitteeman William E. Schell dow signs fot exact hours. defeated Mr. Raine and his can FINAST DRY ROASTED running mate, John J. Mur- New Jersey stores open IC phy, in the 1971 race for IEMON JUICE Township Committee, added, Sunday until 6 P.M. All 1 Mixed Nuts "I'd like to answer yourques- stores closed Mon Jan. 1?*^" ' tion. I'll have to judge any specific proposal on its mer- •PPjpjpjpjPBjpppppppppppppppjpvpjpjra its." When Mr. Raine persisted,; Zone Change Challenged sto (xtMovt Hi In Matawan INTERNATIONALSEAFOODDEPT MORE "fUSSY" MEAT BUYS 1 FREEHOLD - A Matawan property owner is challenging umbo Shrimpo's Shoulder Steak the validity of a zoning ordi- or cut thick for nance amendment which re-, FRIED zoned 11.7 acres In the L0ND0NBROIL $139 A tatty treat borough to require a min- U.S.D.A. from the sea! one mce WILY imum frontage of 100 feet in- CHOICE 1 Ib. stead of 75 feet. Under $|99 Stating that most of the Jumbo White Shrimp m. Polish Style properties in the area require w only a 75-foot frontage, How- bdolllU (lid Hid hurditlci pkj. 03* ard Slegel of 212 Ravine Cooked Beef Tongue i Drive, Matawan, alleges that the amendment adopted by Party Size Shrimp Rollsfc 99' WHOLE or HAIF Tobin Link Sausage the borough council Nov. 8 lionepnceonur constituted "spot zoning." Imported Smoked Herring »69' Maid-Rite Beef Steaks Fr,B. »89' " Through his attorney, Theo- SHOP "FUSSY" FINAST FOR QUALITY! SHOP "FUSSY" FINAST FOR SAVINGS! dore D. Parsons Jr. of Red Tasty, Bank, Mr. Siegel has filed a Succulent 'SEMI-BONELESSD"L D...I 'Superior Court complaint "HT Pork Chops Fresh Hams OVEN READY JK1O KOoSI against Matawan Borough and its Planning Board, seek- ™, --• Cut from • Ing to have the ordinance set Each pkg. contain! 1st 4 ribs $119 aside and the planning «qual amounts of U.S.D.A. CHOICE board's recommendation of it CENTER and HIP chops. A ib. declared invalid. 891 Mr. Slegel states in his com- plaint that he owns 1.64 acres Hygrade All Beef Salami *99' Chicken Parts Finast Frankfurters •KB" affected by the zoning ordi- nance, formerly in the R-75- Colonial Bologna ttitf & 89' Oscar Mayey r Bologna i>M»t X: 69' zone. Chicken Legs 99; Chicken Thighs 8-cr. • He states that he contracted Mizrach Knockwurst ™ MESH,WITHKISS,WHOL!0»Snit,ONJfl!ICeOMY A A j, FRESH CHICKEN All BeeBff Bologna •»«*, 69' to buy 5.5 acres of the rezoned T S'/l-K. lands, upon the condition that' Corned Beef.L r& Pk2 Chicken Breasts W«> Drumsticks OOscar Mayer Beef Salami X 85' he obtain approval for a sub* MB. CAN $5.37 €4%1Q ITAUANSTUi Atf division by last Oct. 30. Pastrami S X- 59' Oscar Mayer Variety Pack X >f* Mr. Siegel had proposed to Swiil'sHam -3 PnkSauagt -.9! create 25 residential lots on 7.39 acres (63 per cent of the FROZEN FOOD FEATURES rezoned land, he says) off Main St. and Edgemerc Drive. Norton's Pound Cake I He alleges that the Mata- Take all the work and planning jfc Be a carefree Hostess! Our "Mr. Deli" will For daily treat... wan governing body and the out of party preparation. be delighted to help you with delicious platters. Serve with Finatt planning board had ignored Ice Cream C the advice of the municipal '2-oi. pkg. planner, Peter W. Bardos of 49 Somerset, who had reported 7 that placing the subject prop- Jenos Pizza A ;ir85' erty In the R-75 zone (requir- ing a 75-foot frontage) would Creamed Spinach ^ i." 47' be more consistent with sur- rounding properties. Available only in Stores with Service Deli Meat & Shrimp Rolls 7 2 Officials Dnoef Daof USD*Choice Sr Lemons or Limes 6449* KOaSl bB6T Lean. Hire, Meaty 169' • Hebrew National Lenders Bagels Tm Honored At T° 3 K Fresh Florida Corn 5 em 49' • Imported Boiled Ham „. f 89' • Fresh Salads'^r ,,33' Tasti FriesM » Spf-49* Middletown Baking Potatoes 5i69* • Turkey Breast «» 159' • Pickled Herring Tidbits r 79* Downyflake Waffles BWf 39* MIDDLETOWN - Two s FINAST OVEN FRESH BAKED GOODS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! township officials were hon- FreslTCucuinbersF,& 2..,23' Plain or Seeded 0!$ 01 Perx Coffee Lightner 2 at 35* ored by their fellow residents t3 to phg. 2"PVS 1 D Jewish Rye Bread m "U 35' at last night's meeting of the HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Olt S Township Committee. 3 V 1 D Plain Pound Cake FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Ellis S. Vieser, who has re- MG. OK UNSCENTED DEODORANT, MFRS. J1,19 SIZE • Bread Sale «r«r 2 £ signed from the Mtddlctown D Fresh Oonuts 'tJgfi*. S 39' • Fresh Blueberry Pie 65« Safety Council after more Ban Roll-On 79* ShrimfHMail than nine years as member Great for a and chairman, was awarded a MFRS.UI9SIZE D Giant White Bread 4 £ $1 D Marion's Banish ',,' 69' party snack plaque and a resolution of eolh 3.73-m. MAKE FINAST YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! or a dinner bol. ( commendation by Mayor Pearl Drops -'olllh $|09 S ap'petiier Thomas J. Lynch and the MFHS.tl.39 SIZE • Maraschino Cherries *„, 2V \ D Wise Potato Chips , 59' 3,99 committee. Naar Salads Police Chief Joseph M. 5-.i. ! Prell Shampoo lubt {[09 D Nabisco Snacks ,'-, 147' D Realemon Cocktail Mix V 59' McCarthy presented Mr. Vic- MMSSI.ISSIZE ser with a framed certificate Vita Herring '^•79' from the police department, D Mister Salty Pretzels 139' D Borden's Egg Nog '£ 79' Shampoo with the comment that with- Prell Liquid 79* 0 Orange Juice Sil'59' out the safety chairman's Mf.Su,3S1I.,too.M,m7.,,u« __ D Wonder Foam Cups * ill 39' • Keebler Rye Toast S? 47' nreoictonp nin<: help, the department wouldn't C Splct litit* 01 have ranked first In the stale in safety for 1971. Crest Toothpaste 75 d 150 White Plates W P^ 89^ D Sunsh[ne CtePw __K 39* j. parkay Soft Margarineft ^49* : Lloyd Carharl, retiring af- M ter 40 years service from the IMazola Margarine X" township road department, re- SAVE 20 liw«f 4* tht puithaii el towordi th* purchaM of Itwordi (ha puithot* ol o 1001), roll el i thi purchflit et Towardi tKt purthafi ceived a plaque from the k ICO (6|tl a l-quoTtplaitkbollltef a 1-qt. pi. bat. of jFresh Egg NogrM mayor and a resolution of Ivory Liquid Maxwell Home Stretch 'N Seal Lipton Colo Cat Food commendation from the com- IVORY LIQUID for Dishes Wrap Tea Bags Entrees ;mitteemc,n. Coffee jFinast Heavy Cream FOR DISHES PHICI WITH COUPON ..]«' raiCIWIIH COUPON.,. 47' tlll Gdr Pls m WITH COUPON IMIIILCoidairinail The 4,860-mllc-long Trans- tSru Sun..Oit. 3ltt. MI(V 5- JAmer. Singles i,!iiK: Canada Highway is one of the Prices effecrive ip Naw J»ne/ thru Sunday, Dec. 3 lit. Net reiponiible for typographical erroti. longest in the world. Bug Presented To Police Pact The Dity Register, Itotf B»k-MI4dkUwi, N.J. Wedwsfay, Deeemfcer », !•» 11 ?ASG—the mandant of toe deUtiuMsC' linker Dorn detachment, Ma- presented tbe keys tiTpwt rine Corps League, has turned representatives Lt. Edwart 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK over the keys to its bus to the Chavcn and Sgt. Edward Northern Monmouth County Schramm of the Marlboro and Municipal PoBce Pact, Hazlet Township police de- Fred Kegley, past com- partments, respectively. Feelrich, Harm, fa PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO li REG-DRY REG.-DRY-OILY 4oz. 14 oz. SQUAD DISCUSSION — Emergency childbirth was the topic of discussion ID for the third lecture In Rivervlew Hospital's series for continuing educa- E li tion of local first aid squads. The speaker, Dr. Frank Meola, left, of Riv- C erview's obstetrics and gynecology department, answers-some questions 19 E from squad members, left to right, Art Goodwin of Colts Neck, Pam Palmer of South Matawan Township, Ed Lopez of Hazlet, Alfred Ruppel of Colts Neck and the hospital assistant administrator, James B. Berg. ID 89 2 Have extra, cash in your bank I balance when you need it. Open El' a'Cash-O-Matic account with us First Aiders Hear Talk LI FIRST li PROTEIN 21 PROTEIN 21 NATIONAL On Emergency Childbirth ; HAIR SPRAY COLONIAL^ BANK RED BANK - More than This special session, dealing be followed by first aidmen. E EXTRA HOLD REG., EXTRA HOLD The bank llwt looks out lor you 150 members from local first with the subject of "Emer- He then showed a film demon- 6V»oz. 13 ©I, aid squads gathered at Riv- gency Childbirth," featured strating emergency childbirth 1 erview Hospital for the third speaker Dr. Frank Meola of techniques and answered lecture in a scries for contin- Riverview's obstetrics and gy- questions from the audience. E 29 uing education being con- necology department, who "Riverview hopes to expand $129 ducted for them by the hospi- spoke to the squad members its educational programs for E tal. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION about the safety practices to the first aid squads in an ef- i I fort to help them with both the state requirements and J.R. GreenePromoted the First Aid Council require- ments for certification," said SALE James B. Berg, the hospital's By New York Bank assistant administrator. FURNISHINGS-EQUIPMENT.BUILDING MATERIALS IBRECK ONE BRECK BASIC of NEW YORK - James B. "In the future we hope not DANDRUFF SHAMPOO only to have lecture type ses- PROTEIN SHAMPOO CONDITIONER IAS VEGAS MOTEL. EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Greene, 134 Buttonwood fioz. Drive, Fair Haven, N.J. has sions but also to set up a sys- . 4 01. HIGHWAY 35. EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY. 9oi. been appointed a senior vice • tem whereby the squad mem- president and deputy general bers may come into the hospi- 10:00 A.M. MONDAY-JANUARY 1st. manager — international divi- tal at other times and receive 37 a more concentrated educa- SI 69 $179 sion at Manufacturers Hano- OPEN HOUSE - THURSDAY - DECEMBER 28th. 1 to 5 P.M. ver Trust. tion in certain specialized fields of medicine." Since 1963, Mr. Greene has 1 Building to be razed makes it imperative tor immediate been senior vice president su- 1 liquidation of the 34 Unit Motel. pervising the bank's business Panter Given 34 Air Conditioners, 34 Televisions, 34 Tile Baths, 34 in Latin America, Spain and Rooms containing single, % and double bedroom sets, Portugal. Post in Hawaii FACEGUARD CONTAC IDs Rugs, Medicine Cabinets, Blankets; Bed Spreads, Laun- Mr. Greene joined the bank PHOENIX, Ariz. - Thomp- STAINLESS STEEL BIADES dry Carts, National Cash Register, Adding Machine in 1955, He is a director of son Industries of Phoenix, (Monroe), Settees, Lounging Chairs, Hotel Desk, Steel Manufacturers Hanover Ltd.; Ariz., producer of foam beve- Desk, Floor and Table Lamps. Electrical Fixtures, Elec- Corporaclon Financiera Colo- rage cups and food containers trical Paneling, Wall Paneling. Heating Units. Copper biana, Bogota, Colombia; In- has announced the appoint- Plumbings, Hot water Heater, Roll-a-way Beds, Lawrv versiones Abancay S.A., ment of S, R. Panter, for- 59' Furniture, Steel Shelving, Contents of Apartment. Panel Lima, Peru and the Adela In- merly of Middletown, N.J., as 87' Doors (Inside and outside), Cabinets, Hotel Counter, vestment Company, S. A., general manager of all Soda Dispensers, Ice making Machine (Frigidaire), Signs Lima, Peru. He is currently Thompson Industries' activi- (Neon and Painted) Every Unit equipped with com- president of the Bankers' As- Junes R. Greene ties in Hawaii. A.8. LOTION 4 oi. bination-Desk and Drawers, Straight and lounging sociation for Foreign Trade. . Mr. Panter has been associ- HIGH SEAS 1.49 a member of the board of Chairs, Tables, Rugs. Exceptional quality Motel Furnish- He also is a member of the trustees of Brookdale Commu- ated with Thompson In- ings. Dryer (Mjpoirit) washer (Bendix), Power Mower, MORRISTOWN, 21 NO. PARK AVENUE UNION. 1029 STUmSANT AVE. Council on Foreign Relations, nity College, Lincrott, N.J., dustries for the past seven Garden Tools, Etc. Floor Safe. NACKENBACK. (10 MAIN STREET WED BANK. 5» BROAD STREET and past president of the years. He was northeastern — BLOOMRELD. S3BROAD9T. ORANOE. lOt MAIN STREET Bring your trucks, station wagonsand what-have-you AUTO INSURANCE Rumson-Fair Haven Regional regional sales manager before prepared to remove your purchases at conclusion of Mandatory For 0 High School Board of Educa- assuming his new duties for SOMERVIU.E 13 MAIN STREET BEBOENFIELO, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. sale. ADULTS ONLY: TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Positi- - All Vehicle; JANUARY 1st, \
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GRANDFATHER TRUMAN — Harry S Truman posed aboard the liner United States April 14, 1960, with Mrs. Truman, far right, and the Trumans1 daughter, Margaret. Margaret holds son William, 11 HISTORIC U.N. DOCUMENT - President Harry S Truman £igns the United Nations charter in Wash- months, while her husband, E. Clifton Daniel, holds their other son, Clifton Jr., 2'/2. The Daniels were ington on Aug. 8,1945, completing U.S. ratification of the historic document. At right is then-Secretary sailing for a European vacation and the Trumans were taking the children with them while they were of State James F. Byrnes. .away. • Wild Poker' Gave Truman
Sheer Joy, Writer Recalls RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 13 •iiiiiiiiiiininiiiinniii in iiimn ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiu IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiitiiMiiiiiniiiHtiiitiiiinil Editor's Note: The author of about $35 the second night. I home in Independence, Mo., maker! And he didn't hestitate the following article Is a re- relayed the word to Truman. Truman said: "I've never had to say no — even to his tired Associated Press writer The next Sunday, the priest any personal enemies — only friend;. M*6 covered Harry S. Tru- stood outside the Navy chapel political enemies." I witnessed two of these Some man throughout his years in after conducting early Mass. Politics 'A Great Game' turndowns during Truman's the White House. He greeted Truman as the He couldn't understand why term as vice president., ; president arrived for the later political opponents took of- Two delegations from Mis- Truman By TONY VACCARO Protestant service. ' fense when he attacked them. souri were waiting to see him "Here's that autograph I "Politics is the greatest game one morning, and he agreed to WASHINGTON (AP) — promised you," the president on earth," he said once. "In let me sit in on their visits. President, politician and po- said. The priest opened the Missouri, we cracked the whip The first group was a labor Quotes ker player. That was Harry S. envelope, then called me and thundered at each other delegation which wanted him , Truman. over. Inside was $35 in crisp, and then went out and had to use his influence with Pres- INDEPENDENCE, Mo. • The man from Missouri new bills. suppertogether." ident Roosevelt to lift the (AP) - This is how Harry S. loved to play poker more than Was Religious Man This philosophy was evident war-time wage ceilings then Truman expressed himself on anyone I ever met. And he For all his plain speaking, in his attitude toward the in effect. a variety of subjects: liked to play "wild" games — cuss words and "give 'em Democratic presidential can- "Nope," he told them. "I His religion: games where the deuces or hell" reputation, Truman was didates in 1956 and I960. won't do it. Prices would go "I'm a Baptist, If that one-eyed jacks were wild, a religious man. In August 1956, Truman up too. It would start a spiral means anything. I've been a high^low games, seven-card "I pray God I can measure went to the Democratic con- that would get out of control. member of that church since I and three-card. up to the task," he told me as vention in Chicago to lead the It wouldn't be good for you, was 17, but frankly, all the re- Truman usually played for we rode together in his newly unsuccessful fight for the and it wouldn't be good for ligion I have Is found in the the sheer joy he got out of the provided Mite House lim- nomination of Gov. W. Averell the country." Ten Commandments and the game. He got a bigger kick ousine on April 13, 1945, the Harriman of New York for The second delegation was Sermon on the Mount. Read out of bluffing someone out of day after Franklin D. Roose- the presidency. But the con- made up of supporters of a them some time It you don't a pot than he did from wind- velt's death at Warm Springs, vention chose Adlai Stevenson proposed Missouri Valley Au- think it is aU there." : On Elsenhower adminis- ing up the winner. Ga.. •',„•-'' '•••- for the second time. thority Act, which would have The.presWent.jalso could be Later that day, he told re- I was the only newsman been similar to the Tennessee tration policies: sympathetic to "a loser, how- porters: "I don't know if you with Truman when he left Valley Authority Act. "We've almost lost every ever. newspapermen ever pray, but Chicago to board a train for Truman backed the legisla- friend we had because we had Once, when the presidential if you do, please pray for me home. "The fight is over in tion and the delegation asked to have an agonizing reap- party was at Key West, Fla., now." the party," he told me. him, as presiding officer of pralsal. We've got the agony, a young priest joined the re- Truman was a friendly "Now we face the big battle the Senate, to refer the bill to all right, but we haven't got porters one night in the press man, calling thousands of against the Republicans, and the Agriculture Committee the reappraisal." Kansas room. people by their first names. we will win." rather than the Commerce City, Kan., Oct. 18,1957. The chaplain lost more than He had a quick temper but He also opposed the nomi- Committee, where they Dedicating a shopping cen- $30 because of his unfamil- never held a grudge. nation of John F. Kennedy, thought it stood less chance of ter built on part of tie Tru- iarjty with the "wild" eames When music critic Paul then 43, in 1960. "Senator," he success, man farm: we had learned from the Hume of The Washington Post asked in a speech before the "This bill rightly belongs in "When 1 get false teeth and president. found fault with daughter convention, "are you certain the Commerce Committee," a cane and am all bent over, I ' The next afternoon, at a re- Margaret's voice, he wrote to that you are quite ready for he said after the delegation will be thumping on the floor ception, I introduced the Hume that, if they ever met, the country or that the coun- had presented its case. "I did and telling the kids what a priest to the president and "you'll need a new nose and try is quite ready for you in not become vice president to wonderful place this was be- told Truman what had hap- plenty of beefsteak and per- the role of president in 1961?" refer bills to committees that fore those birds ruined It." pened. haps, a supporter below." When the convention nomi- should not have jurisdiction Sept. 12,1957. "I'll tell you what, Father," After Truman left office, nated the senator, however, over them." HAIL TO THE CHIEF — President Harry S Truman beams at a cheering On politics: the president said. "You get Hume wrote a column prais- Truman said: ' As president, Truman was crowd at St. Louis' Union Station on Nov. 4, 1948, as he holds an early "I've had a lot of mud back in that game tonight. I'll ing the president for his sup- "Every time he talks, Jack the man who decided to drop copy of the Chicago Tribune with its erroneous headline: "Dewey Defeats thrown at me in my years of match everything you win, port of Washington's National Kennedy makes me more cer- the atom bomb, to send Amer- Truman." Truman told the crowd, "that Is one for the books." politics, but none stuck and I and you can use the money to Symphony Orchestra. Truman tain he ought to be president ican troops into Korea under never threw any mud back. buy something you need for wrote another letter to the — that he has the stuff of a U.N. banner and to recall As president I tried to do your altar." critic. This one was warm and greatness." Gen. Douglas MacArthur. what was best for the most people." Sept. 17,1953. A little bit more ex- friendly. Throughout his political life, Truman ordered the bomb, On farmers' politics: perienced, the priest won Long after he retired to his Truman was a decision ing of Japan in the belief that "You know the farmers in . it would shorten the war and this part of the country al- save lives. "I am convinced it ways have been Republicans did just that," he said shortly until they get busted, and then before leaving office. "It was they go and get someone to a hard order to give because pull them out." Oct. 18,1957. of the deaths that would be in- flicted. But, because I was On his rise from precinct convinced it would save many level to While House: thousands more lives, there "I am the only one I know was only one answer." of who did that. I am a politi- The Korean war, Truman cian and I don't claim to be said, "was the first real test anything else." for the United Nations. A de- On baseball: cision had to be made then "I never was a baseball and there whether the peace- player because I couldn't see. loving nations would pool They always made me the their forces to resist aggres- backlot umpire because I sion." couldn't see the ball." The president's removal of On the necessity for strong MacArthur prompted an out- armed forces: cry at home and a 42-day con- "I don't like military gov- gressional investigation of the ernment. I think it is neces- incident involving the popular sary for the people to be in general. control. As long as we have a But Truman, who said he president — a president who removed MacArthur because is civilian — there is no dan- he was "unable to give his ger of a military dictatorship. wholehearted support to the As long as the people control policies" of the United States the government, there is no and the United Nations, stuck need to worry about a dicta- to his decision. torship" Kansas City, May, 1(1, In 1960, he wrote he should 1953. have removed MacArthur two On getting a new car: years earlier. "It's got so many gadgets The Truman administration on It, I'll have to go to engi- was marked by the Marshall neering school so I can handle Plan, the Berlin Airlift and, at It." Feb. 16,1953. home, the "fair deal," par- On walking: ticularly for minorities. "I don't do this for show. I— But the onetime farm boy's do it because I think It will prime concern was peace. help me live longer." Discussing his administration, he said in 1951: "1 hope It will On being an elder states- be remembered for its sincere man: effort for world peace And, If "I'm still working as hard we can get through this effort as I can for the good of the A MAN OF EXPRESSION — The late President Harry S Truman present- without a third world war, I country. An elder statesman ed these expressions at a banquet in New York on April 13, 1965. The oc- think that Is what It will be re- AT HIS WHITE HOUSE DESK - The late President Harry STruman — that's someone who doesn't casion was the 25th anniversary Freedom House Dinner. membered for." shown at his White House off Ice desk in 1948. do anything." 14 Tte Di#y Begbtgf, am ffwfc Mtrldtet***, NJ, WatocriMy, December 27, ltg Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 29 Wicant. 46MOK 11 Phrase to METOO; lOMWds m»l««ttiro indifferent attract 32 Faithful 48 Golf cry gamblers I'M SICK AN^nREDOFiOOKIN* \ OWlNeV 5 Shrub lOFavoritt 33Pwit 49Slicao( 12 Heraldic AT THESE OL' U3N6SOMS HILLS cork filtot 1 underground DAV IN flN DA Y OUT, IOWEEZV- 15 Top, 34 Anglo-Saxon 52 English 13 PKimbum . X NEED ft w—*, 16 Tender money princess 21 "Tight 35 dm 53 Cottonwool 23 Botiofa » 18 —- Quaitw 36 Records 55 Measure of shield CHANGE jgJG^ 19 Geiman 37 Courage distance 25 Algerian school 38 Greek letter 56 Silver seapen assembly 33 Rolling marking: 26 ShMpfoldt 2OEy« muscle ibtw. 27 Slishss 21 Shade ol 40 Juan — de 57 Kind of poll 21 Pennteuch gr««n ' Leon 58 Dill seed 29 Cancellsd 22 Bathed 41 Cloaked S3 Playthings 30 Second 24 PHtogm 43 Indian 60 Pitchers 31 Surfeits 1 I ' 26D«wrt dugouts 61 Matures 33 Muds carrier 44 Digs 5S—~\~''~S MR.WBLW, THI5 » CTIPHANIE QUITE. SURE HOW TO BEGIN- WELL — WRiBAIRD AND NU HUSBAND WERE. ONCE MARRIED, MR.WEJIEy.ANDTHE'VRE (A/EDATTHHTtAAEIN 5OMER.AN4 WHICH OON0THAVEV0UR' ft*: BEST INTERESTS AT HEART! tf The Wizard of Id • 12^7 « Your Horoscope, Birthday you may very well succeed vice than now. worry you, You need all your WEDNESDAY, DECEM- merely in-piling failure upon BER 27 — Born today, you ARIES (March 22-April 2(1) time and energy forthe fulfill- failure as your efforts to con- —, Make sure that you are fi- ment of plans made long ago. are pure in heart — even duct business alone fall short when the results of your ac- nancially able to carry on Recent gifts ease the way IZ'27 where gain is concerned. On ;r tions mlfiht indicate other- with plans for the' future be- ahead. the bright side is the fact that fore you burn any bridges be- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - Andy Capp wises One for whom the best- you have plenty of other tal- laid plans often go wrong, hind you. Keep friends ad- Do your best work, regardless ents and need not look to com- vised. 11WNK WEOUSHT WELL t'S THE you are rather more inclined merce for your" career satis- of your excitement over unex- TAURUS (April Zl-May ibMAKETHBEPWRr, ONE WHO toward discouragement than faction. pected news of good fortune. >• 1OVI5ITMV you ought to be. You are 21) — (jutckty take advantage A crisis situation need not de- strong in your sympathies but THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 of all opportunity to move velop if you are careful. WPALTuv—yC WE ADU1 somewhat weak in your abili- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ahead in your career. You can LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct/23) - ty to translate them into ac- 20) _ invitations should go survey any minor daniage lat- Keep your guard up, A day tion, for what you feel is not out today if they haven't been er on; for now, push on! when competitors may welt necessarily'reflected in the sent already. Look ahead to GEMINI (May M-June 21) get the jump on you, espe- way you behave. You would bigger and better things to — Be sure to keep someone cially if your attention has like to rush to the defense of come within the next weeks. close to you informed of your strayed to toiMrthings . others, for Instance — but a AQUARIUS(Jan. 21-Feb. 19) movements and whereabouts SCORPIO (Oct, 24-NOV.22) disinclination to put yourself — A day when depth of feeling at all times. Otherwise, you - Take care not to let dis- in the way of danger keeps counts heavily toward the de- may have difficulty explain- appointment develop into dis- you from moving on your in- gree of success you will attain ing things. couragement. A day which stinct. on all levels. Let your career CANCER (June 22-July 23) should see you strengthening One of those for whom part- find it own way (or the time — Keep your standards high, your position, not under- Nubbin nerships could be extremely being. regardless of any Incentive to- mining it. do otherwise. Persuasive SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2S- i profitable, you would be wise ,.'.PISCES (Feb. 2(|jl$arch 21) eoM£p/\y m?mat. CMARMIMO i WU6RE WOULP YOU "\ never to enter into business — The wise Pisces will keep methods arc short-lived, as Dec. m - Versatility makes WILL eiPB UP ON 4 WHITE HORSE, 1 KEePTH enterprises on your own but, his views to himself, espe- are benefits of succumbing to it possible for you to play two WeUCrtTMAIttlBPA'NDI.IVS J instead, to join with at least cially when they concern the them. games at once and win at " .HAPPILY EVBR AFTBK IN A 2 j—N one other in joint ventures for children of others. "To each LEO (July 24-Aug. ?i) - each. You will have to inform HI&H-RI6E > ... 11 .»J mutual benefits. Otherwise, his own" was never better ad- Don't allow small things to partners of actions. APACTWENT,' j ( F nfVv Sheinwolcl's Bridge Advice Cc ^ b spades as a final contract. If >0" ) By ALFRED SHEINWOLD bidding. South won the opening lead "Is that anything special?" with the ace of diamonds, you cannot make four spades, Tk / the consolation is that your People sometimes thought- West asked Grieve's partner. cashed the ace of hearts and (So many club bids have a ruffed a heart in dummy. He partner might well have gone • lessly say that bridge is a down if you had passed him at / game of high cards. If you're special meaning that you ruffed a spade in his hand, learn to take nothing for and ruffed another low heart 2-NT. Blond ic lucky enough to be dealt enough high cards, you'll win; granted.) "I think it's for the in dummy. When the king of Wcsl dealer North-South vulnerable PASWOOO, •!!|[ SEE THERE—VDU'PE otherwise, you'll lose. The fal- majors," George Kapee an- hearts fell, it was all over. 1M GIVING WU L.QSIMG WEIGHT lacy in this kind of claim is swered. He dimly remem- South drew trumps and NORTH A HEW WET bered a discussion five years claimed the rest, making his • J 8 6 5 J 2 BREAKFAST shown in a hand played In the recent playoff to pick the earlier in which he and Grieve doubled game contract. 0 10 North American team for the'had decided that clubs more "You've simply proved that 0 107.1 1973 world championship. than notrump should be for;, distribution is luckier than 4 105 3 major suit takeout, or perhaps high cards," you may object. WEST EAST • QI074 Wasn't East lucky to be not. Five years is a long time Not so. At the other table • AK9 O J 8 7 6 V K 4 J • dealt those 21 points in high to remember. South passed with his fine dis- 0 Q9K64 0 KJJ2 tribution, and his opponents cards! What a winner he was A None +AK6 sure to be! But let's see how Right Hand bid and made three no trump. SOUTH Fate slipped East a Mickey. If South wanted majors, Luck is what you make it, • None New York expert Bill Hapee had the right hand; so DAILY QUESTION 0 AQ95Z Grieve simply wasn't going to he jumped to four spades. Partner opens with f-NT (22 0 A pass the South hand even Grieve had to bid five clubs, to 24 points), and the next I|I QJ98742 though he was vulnerable and and now see how lucky East player passes. You hold: S — Wtst North Emt Soulh had heard East's opening bid was. His opponents obviously J8S53 2H — 1UD — 1U73C Pass Pass 2 NT .1 4b THIS0OV plN'TZOKf -THIS of two nntrump. He hid three didn't know what they were -10 5 3. What do you say? Pass 4 4 (!) Pass 5 4k HOW WOULP ttafl' LIKg 1D 0BT ^ WMITB. AN' ON clubs to start with, knowing doing! "Double," he an- Answer: Bid three spades. Pass Pass Douhlc All Puss WTHIS '"" nounced, SEND! POUtTBV WWTWWOUf A LOT thai there would be further You will probably get to four Opening lead - 0 6 WCNC MOBMNiNOOfJAN'NlSHT. Hi! I JU5TSTOPPED BYTO HBABjH'Wif I PlPN0T6IVEH'0UA 'K/NPATAHC THANK TOUMAI N FOR THE MINK MINK STOLE F0(? CHRISTMAS' I'LL SAY , NmNCH, STOLE HOD 6AVE ME R)K CHRIS1M5 VOU DIDN'T! 1 v The Phanlom VIE GIANT ANO DWARF OF VOUVE TERIJORIZED FIERCE JUNGIE ITWA5 ALL A JOKE,/MISTER Beetle Bsiilcv KALUGA PASS, WARRIORS AND TOUGH PHANTOM. CARAVAH TRAPERS WITH THIS CLUB OF BALSA WOOD-AS tISHT AS FEATHERS DON'T LEAH SO HARD OW Toy Drive Tfe DaJly Register, Red Rsak-MlddteUwn, N.J. Wednesday, December 27, U72 Extended At Channel MIDDLETOWN - A toy collection for needy children, jointly sponsored by the Chan- nel Home Centers and the Sal- vation Army, has been ex- tended for two weeks, through Jan. 7. Officials of the drive said by extending the campaign, SUPERMAR youngsters who have received Christmas toys can give their older - but still useable - toys and even new duplicated toys, to less fortunate chil- dren. ( SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY Seedless Grapefruits AU youngsters who contrib- c FRESH ute to the toy drive will be eli- IFLORIDA gible to participate in a draw- Quif6 Trading Stomps 6 39 ing for a J50 toy shopping spree of their own in a Chan- nel store. There will be one WITH EVERY FOOD winner from each home cen- Sweet Tasty Carrots 1 ter store and play factory toy PURCHASE i store. *Soiry, we ore not allowed to give st&tTH}; !t > Capt. Charles Olsen of the stamp books on alcoholic beverajes, clfjrti • Salvation Army has suggested quid Milk• cello that Channel provide extra Bags time after Christmas for col- 2 lections so that more needy youngsters will have toys- WEEKLY [522273 SPECIAL year-round. The Salvation Army will collect the donated toys from "LIQUID PLUMR" DRAIN OPENER reach Channel store and dis- SUNBEAM LITED DIAL tribute them to orphans and 32OUNCES WINK AWAKE ALARM - Ready To Eat needy youngsters. Alarm wokei you—UU you ileip Swifts Premium —wakts you again. Pcttit* styling. REG. 89c WITH A fOOD PURCHASE OF N«utral beige-color.. JJ OR MORE YOU PAY *• PLUSONE FILLED HOUSEWMIS DIPT. REG. 6.97 *1 TWO GUYS CANNED HAM Two Injured JEWELRY DEPT. I TRADING STAMP BOOK , ALL MEAT NO WASTE In Accident Ib. CAN • MIDDLETOWN — A driver CT^/4 BakerySpecials! 3, (and a passenger in his car Round or Square Appetizing Dept. were injured early Saturday morning when the car they White C * were in hit a utility pole on 99 Cherry Tree Farm Road. Imported Richard A. Dancisin, 27, of Bread J M Boiled Ham V)ib 1 Old Bridge, and a passenger, Smoked Rhonda Forsyth, 22, of Tracey HAM STEAK Center Cut Volio Import*^ Ib. 99 East Apartments, Atlantic Cocoantrt pi <••;• Highlands, were treated in Custard """ Riverview Hospital. Swiss ChickenBREASTS Chicken LEGS GOVT INSP. 3Vilb. Mr. Dancisin told police he- Vllb QTRS BACK , > . „ AVG. was traveling east on Cherry. Cheese QTRS. WING Sandwich ON Tree Farm Road when he Pullman ROASTING Rich's Ovan Rootlet) Natural GOVT tried to avoid hitting a car ' White Bread Ib. 39° c 'traveling in the opposite di- Turkey Breast !b99' CHICKENS Ib. rection which he said started Jumbo Pkg. 39 to drift into his lane of traffic. Donuts Assorted 0(12 49" He said he sounded his horn Imported - Ready to-Eat Chicken LEGS THICK CUT and applied his brakes just Potato Chips is or 1 london Broil SHOULOfR before hitting the pole. Chopped Pork i 59' GOVT INSP. 28 Oz. Large Box 79 THIGH ^ Patrolman E. P. Hannafey Shoulder Steaks ON "OUR TRIM 39 issued no summons. Cube Steak IS Banquet Ib. 49 BtTTER" 1 Driver Charged After Crash Dinners A m VAC e MIDDLETOWN — Linda P. Fresh Ground Chuck Zl lb 85' Sliced Bocon BONNIE BRAND PAK 69 All Varieties Meduar, 19, of 83 Compton St., 11-oz. USDA CHOICE EXTRA Except s Belford, was issued a sum- FOR BONELKS CROSS RIB ROAST .b. V Fresh Ground Round LEAN mons for careless driving af- Beef & Haddock 3 ter the car she was driving SHANK Cocktail Franks BUTT HALF was in collision with a car Fresh Ham ib. parked on Center Ave., near CITY CUT CHOPS c Appleton Ave. ENDS » CtNTERS RIB QUARTER ib.95 Genuine Lamb Chops Miss Meduar and a passen- Buitoni ger Daniel Beddoo of 96 Com--. HTGRADE'S 14lo e Fresh or Smoked Picnic Smoked Ham SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE 17 lbs. 99 pton St., Belford, were taken Ravioli to Riverview Hospital, Red FRIERICH JEWISH STYLE SWIFT PREMIUM C Bank, by members of the i v, ib. pkfl.. cryWck Skinless Franks ALL MEAT 85 Fairview First Aid Squad. Cheese or Meat Box of 50 CAMECO Mb. Both were treated there for i9oz. Smoked Butts Imported Sliced Ham14b. pkg. pk«. I" injuries. 55 r Police said Miss Meduar .was-headed west on Center Ave. when she tried to avoid "TtFcCju^} Dry Roast Nuts 1 hitting a dog which she said VALUABLE COUPON Peanuts 8 oi. JAR ' ran into the street. •>1 She veered to the left and Towaid Iht puictian of Cashews 7 o>. JAR 69' struck a car belonging to Har- Tetley Tea Bags old h. Coffery of 17 Ocean St., JLftCBOXOF 100 Mixed Nuts 7 oi. JAR 69 Highlands, police said. 07 W/COUPON HoHrnan GOOD ONIY AT TWO GUVS 7 oi. JAR 83 Patrolman Frederick W." On* coupon ptr cullom»> Almonds Koch Jr., investigated. Good thru Sat., Dec. 30. 1972 9 e or Ginger Ale MIR. BEECHNUT INC. Pistachios 7oi, JAR 89' The accident took place at Napkins ci u bsoda I Mayonnaise approximately 6:30 Sunday night. 1 VALUABLE COUPON1 VALUABLE COUPON • Toward td» pufthoi* ef •Meeting Delayed I Towofd th» purchott ol Max Pax 3.89' 6:89'' Taster's Choice By Congregation Coffee Rings 20's Freexe-Dried V LONG BRANCH - A meet- 24 OZ. Coffee 8-OZ. Jar GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS C ALCOA 150 (t. ' GOOD ONt» AT IWO OUTS •: Ing of the ground breaking I Onion Soup BOX OF 2-s fFOR KING SIZE On* coupon ptr cullomn Good thru Sot., Otc. 30, 1972 99 Aluminum Foil Sol , Dec, 30, I97J, ' committee for the new Con- MFD. GENERAL '000. INC. MIB NISIll CO 48 oi. 'RBRl • gregation Brothers of Israel bll. c ,has been adjourned for two Wesson or Crisco Oil o9 Pop Corn Twoouyi weeks. 09 Jerome Engelhart, 116 Lind- Detergent LAUNDRY en Ave., West Long Branch, I Lux Liquid Towairl Ihi riuirhai* nl the unit's public relations Any 3 Pkgs. All Size c H c 6 Cans Calo Entree committee chairman, said General Mills Chuck Light Tuna o f TS 39 Jif Peanut Butter Cat Food that "technical details" All Vonelidi 6V,.0Z. Snacks GOOO ONLY AT TWO GUVS caused the meeting to be de- GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUTS On* coupon ptr cuilorritr On« coupon p«r tuttomtr Gnorl lluu Sol. 0>c. 30, 1973 layed. Good Ihru Sol , Die. 30, 1972 Cane & Maple Syrup «S. 59 MFff. BORDfM fOODS. INC MfR. GENERAL MILLS, INC. Kosher Spears Mrs. Florence Goldberg of C llazlet is chairman of the pan- el. Ragu Spaghetti Sauce3 99 | The congregation, headed VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON FOOD IU>I»I " • e by Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- To*arcf ih« pure halt ol 0 & C Potato Sticks pttr29 ' man, plans a new, $1 million Lawry's religious complex for a site on Chipo's I HdRWN Park Ave., Elberon. Its com- Potato Chips Seasoned Salt 16-OZ. pletion is slated for next 5-OZ. J Royal Dairy GOOD OMtf AT TWO GUVS GOOD ONIY AT TWO GUYS Or'» coupon p#r cullmil spring. Oil coupon par (uifonnf I Old Fashioned Gooun«j dinr ihru uaai, Sol., utc, D.e. JU.. 30Il.l I 1971^ o.!i).,» So> . DiD*ce 30, 19719722 m /Sour MFR tAWOV CO. I 110 GINIRAIMIUS, INC. I ( ICE CREAM RBRJ *mm mmm t^m mml Gets 3-5 Years Cream REAL OLD FASHIONED FLAVORS 1 VALUABLE COUPON Pint Corton ' VALUABLE COUPON In Drug Case I I FREEHOLD - Allen Gre- Io.o,rl II.. pu.it,>la .1 Onion-Avocado-Blue-Gorlic 2 Cam Cornel sham, 3 Grant Court, Long Any Jar of Dairy Fresh Branch, convicted of posses- Bacon & Horseradish Cleanser" °i. sion of heroin Oct. 22, 1971, in Vlasic Pickles O0c All Sum Orange - 2 FOR Xil Long Branch, has been sen- GOODONUAT TWO GUVS C W/COUPON tenced to three to five years On* Coupon pn lultaMi I 0OODONIYAT 1 WO GUVS >il IK'u Sol . D« 30, )9f1 m Juice CM« coupon p»r (UIIOIMI in state prison. MFD VIASIC IOODS. I Good Ihiu Sol., Dtt. 30, 1971 till FtOril* 1 GAMIU CO RBRl 5 ° 99 Vi Gal, Glait - Grcsham was convicted here Nov. 21 after a two-day ^0 cupt Jf JJ jury trial before County Court OPfNOAIir jWo leicrvo the fight to limit quantiliet. Judge John P. Arnone. 9:30 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M. Judge Arnone directed that 5UNDAV' Not responsible for typographical erton, •9 A.M. 'Ill 6 P.M. the sentence be served con- POOD SUr»KNM«RHCTS ton SAIIS Miowto tv t*w Prices effective thru Sat., Dec. 30, 1972.' currently with a reformatory MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 term Gresham is already tmmmm If N J. Wednesday, Dmnkirtl, 1172 Payoff for the Hereof the Family ^ By MARGUERITE HENDERSON What do you feed a spouse who has just won almost $3,000 worth of bard cash and soft goods on the "Who, What or County Fare Where" television quiz game? A "hero" sandwich, perhaps? Such is the situation in' the Henderson household these "Like going to a guillotine" was how LRH described his days as we await with bated breath (and pocketbook!) the air- studio entrance. But after several cups of coffee (which he ing staiting Jan. 8 of the shows that were taped Dec. 14 and 15. normally doesn't drink) he was feeling almost on top of the * It came to pass that while common folk —even as you and world and began to think that those people out there in TV I? — worried only if Aunt Patsy would prefer a cyclamen tur- land would never even notice his quivering lip or the Ralph tleneck vs. a parrot green cardigan, my husband worried if Cramden-type stutter he expected to pop out Abraham was the father of Isaac and Ishmael and who was King for Two Days the captain of the ill-fated Morro Castle that burned off the Bui, eureka!, Larry won his first two games (those to be coast of Asbury Park. shown Jan. 8 and 9 at 12:30 p.m. on Channel 4) which really And the reason he worried was because Macaire, our 15- didn't surprise his devoted family: I, who have always at- year-old daughter, had late last month taken the NBC an- tested to his being a compendium of useless information, and nouncer's advice and sent a postcard noting L. R. Henderson our five children who learned years ago that it was Pa, not as a likely "Who, What or Where" contestant. Ma, who could best help with the homework. This, mind you, was without the advise or consent of L. K. Our hero's next day's trip to the studio (they 'shot' four Henderson, who unexpectedly received a notification instruct- shows there each Thursday and Friday) resulted in $200 more ing him to report Dec. 5 to 380 Madison Ave. for interviews cash (Jan. 10 show) and because his second game was the and testing. highest moneymaker that week, the bonus (Jan. 12 show) of Testing? Did someone say testing? an all-expense paid trip for two to Las Vegas and a week-long That's when momentum really picked up on the home- stay there at Caesar's Palace. (The date yet to be set.) front. Instead of being greeted by such scintillating early The morale of this story was best stated by another trivia mom children's questions as "Did you remember to buy more expert, the father of two sons. Asked why he, a regular oracle, wheat germ?" or, more heatedly, "Who spilled the orange hadn't bustled onto "Who, What or Where" and won lots of juice on my French toast?" the queries were now addressed to money', answered: "Because I don't have a daughter to send Daddy: "What was the first state to abolish capital punish- in my name." ment?" ' (Michigan in 1847). "In what Utah town did the Cen- tral Pacific and Union Pacific railroads join?" (Promontory in .: .r;. ?\ •»;2- iKgBHeenKss^-jagerasftxins;' ^sn^ 1869). And "Who was the Chicago mayor killed in an assassi- natipn attempt on President Franklin D. Roosevelt?" (Anton 1. Cermak). Re Biographical Data The interview, naturally, I can only report second hand. Prospective contestants were required to list basic biograph- ical data as to schooling, profession, size of family, etc. My Disagreement in Principle on Divorce husband's nuttiest answers concerned my occupation ("news- paper woman" Larry altered to "journalist" when he got this mental image of my shouting extra! extra! on some street cor- ner) and his favorite hobby. What hobby? Larry doesn't even have a hobby and has husband was informed last could use a little exercise oth* never been given to any do-it-yourself type tasks. So what did Dear Ann Landers: I was common sense and unyielding sorry to hear you say on your observations on marriage and week that it looks "low class" er than elbow-bending. he fill in? Reupholstering! to wash his own car in the What a sad commentary His answer was born of that handful of nails I coerced him NBC radio show that you've family life and I regret your changed your views on di- switch on divorce. Perhaps Ann Landers driveway. The neighbor who when manual labor is consid- into hammering last fall when a couple of our "occasional" told him said, "People who ered "low class." Tell your chairs became almost too occasional and I painstakingly re- vorce. Granted, divorce no you'll switch back. Your first I no longer believe that mans. And humans make mis- live out here should be able to neighbors you have no plans moved the old coverings and fitted new ones. longer bears the stigma it book, "Since You Ask Me," is marriage means forever no takes. afford to have their cars to hire someone to do for you Everyone in our family rather hoped that "Who, What or once did, but such logic could recommended reading to my matter how lousy it is — or My thanks for writing and washed in a garage." what you prefer to do for Where" host Art James would latch' onto that "reupholster- be extended to other wrongs newlyweds. Thanks for your { for "the sake of the children." my best wishes. — Ann Land- My husband and I are both yourselves. Make no apologies ing" note and question Larry about his technique. and brutalities so that even time, Ann. — Rev. J. Barclay murder or child abuse could I see too many people who ers puzzled. We don't want to de- whatsoever. It required, let me tell you, a double martini served on the Brown, Mount Hope Lutheran become so commonplace as to had a rotten first marriage Dear Ann Landers: What is crease the property values in There is a big difference be- rocks and in front of the TV set. Then when the N.Y. Jets or Church, Casper, Wy. carry very little social and are truly happy with a your opinion of middle-aged Highland Park but we do love tween cold and cool. Ann Green Bay Packers took time out, my mate with his handy- Dear Reverend Brown: stigma. second husband or wife. Our women mowing their lawns? the exercise and thoroughly Landers shows you how to dandy magnetized hammer would put a little time in, tapping Thank you for your good let- basic disagreement, (yours enjoy these physical chores. play it cool without freezing his gold-headed tacks. "What God has joined to- ter. I am sorry you and I are We moved to the suburbs and mine) lies in the inter- What is your advice? — Vim people out in her booklet, Charisma Conquers All gether let not man put asun- having a serious dis- two years ago and two of my pretation of "what God has neighbors have told me that I and Vigor "Teen-Age Sex - Ten Ways But I'm getting ahead of my story. You don't even know der" is a moral precept to agreement in principle, but joined together." If God made am damaging the prestige of Dear V. and V.: Too bad To Cool It." Send 50c in coin yet, that within hours of his written and group oral question- which we are still answerable the world is changing and the selections, it would be the neighborhood because I more suburban dwellers don't and a long, self-addressed, ing, my charismatic husband received a call from contestant as "Thou shalt not kill" or those who refuse to reassess simple. But, unfortunately, am out in front like a common mow their own lawns and stamped envelope to thif coordinator Litvin ("Hello Larry? This is Cynthia.") telling "Thou shalt not steal!" the issues will be sadly out of the selections are made by hu- laborer And get this — m\ wash their own cars They newspaper. him to come to a taping in two days. I have often applauded your tune with the times. "Isn't this kind of fast?" gasped Larry. "Oh'ycs," replied Cynthia, "the next call I'm making is to a woman we interviewed two years ago!" * S5JT" Marcello-De Polo Now if that doesn't make a man difficult to live with. Alas on Wednesday Miss Litvin called again to say (hat IIOLMOEL - St. Ben- James Fattameir was best, Weddings edict's Catholic Church here man; ushers were Joseph' emcee James had been fogged-in in Florida — a phony story perhaps because Cynthia had changed her mind? — and the was the setting Dec. 2 for the Marcello and Anthony Tanski taping would have to be postponed. Conti-Cammarano marriage of Miss Donna Jr. But Cynthia Litvin didn't lie. The taping WAS merely post- Lynne DePolo, daughter of The bride was graduated was best man for his brother poned. And, as aforementioned, Dec. 14 my Larry walked to RED BANK - St. James Mr. and Mrs. Henry DePolo from Rarilan High School,. and ushers were Douglas Con- his 8:15 a.m. rendezvous with'hts"Cynthia — and, incidentally, Catholic Church was the set- Sr., 11 Racoon Drive, Hazlet, Hazlet, and attended Brook- ti, another brother; Charles a bunch of other quaking contestants. ting here yesterday for the to Michael Paul Marcello,' son. dale Community College, Lin- Corradino, brother of the marriage of Miss Constance of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar- croft. She is employed by K- bride; Patrick Orefice and Corradino, to Bruce James cello, 30 College Ave., Eaton- Mart, Hazlet. Conti, at an evening double Kevin Tuohy. town. ring ceremony. The Rev. John The couple will reside in The Rev. William Anderson, The bridegroom was gradu- V. Polvak of St. Jerome Cath- Denver, Colo., where the pastor, officiated. ated from Monmouth Region- al High School, New Shrews- PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? olic Church, West Long bridegroom, an alumnus of A reception followed at Don bury, and also is employed by EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- Branch, officiated. Shore Regional High School, .Quixote Inn, Matawan. K-Mart. He is a member of one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching The wedding reception was is. stationed with the U.S. Air Mrs. Anthony Tanski Jr., the Naval Air Reserve, Lake- machines, and confidence building techniques to in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Force. He attended Mon-. sister of the bride, was ma- hurst. accelerate your child's performance up to or The bride is the daughter of mouth College, West Long tron of honor. Bridesmaids beyond grade level in: • Grades Mrs. Dick Cammarano, 64 Branch. The bride is a gradu- were Miss Deborah Cronratt Mr. and Mrs. Marcello re- WADING - MATH - SPELLING 1-12 Elm Place, Red Bank, with ate of Red Bank Regional and Miss Rebecca Herring. side in Belford. whom she resided, and High School and attended ALSO COUIGf BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CLASSES Mrs. Brace J. Contl Mrs. Richard Tobias (The former Charles Corradino, 28 Willow Brookdale Community Col- lege, Lincroft. (The former Constance Cb'rradino) 'Drive, Ocean Township. Par- Jennifer Bush) LEARNING ents of the bridegroom are Call: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Conti, The Willows 6MH CENTERE S FLORIDA VISIT 34 Hilltop Road, West Long Tobias-Bush NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. Branch. RUMSON - Miss Jennifer hoff. Sheri Morgan was flower Rest Home George Tome - Director of Education and Mrs. Michael Dinardo, 52 Miss Mary Lou Corradino, Lynn Bush, daughter of Mr. girl. Red Bank, sister of the bride, 232 BROAD STREERodT Ban k -Wsstlield RED BANK Baybcrry Lane, visited Flor- and Mrs. Herbert E. Bush, 115 Charles Whelan was best Noon-6 P.M. Nut ley - Denvdio - Slatcn Island ida's Silver Springs, was maid of honor, and other Blackpoint Road, became the man and ushers were Edward Cozy Home Atmosphere attendants were Mrs. Edward bride of Richard Emil Tobias, Ott, Ed Underwood and Pat- Morton, and the Misses Cindy son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil rick Dwyer. Family Style Meals Pica, Barbara Penta and Lyn- Tobias, 12 Judith Road, Little The bride is a graduate of da Ferraro. Silver, Friday, Dec. 22, here Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Transportation To Adam Conti, Little Ferry, in the First Presbyterian High School, and is employed Church. Officiating were the at Progressive Life Insurance Church & Shopping Rev. Foster C. Wilson and the Company. Red Bank. The New...from Singer Heads PTA Rev. John Zee. bridegroom, who is employed UNION BEACH - John A reception was in The Cob- at Bendix Corporation, Eaton- MILDRED M.SCOTT "FASHION TAILORING" Corcoran has been installed blestones, Middletown. town, is a graduate of Red as president of the Holy Fami- Mrs. Bonnie Ciambrone was Bank Regional High School. PHONE 222491S The couple will reside in COURSE .ly Catholic School PTA. matron of honor for her sister. 73 DUDLEY ST. LONG BRANCH Also installed were Joseph Bridesmaids were the Misses Rumson.' Shedlock, vice president; Mrs. Sue Tobias and Patricia Eck- '• John' McGreevy, recording Brown sugar may be sub- secretary; Mrs. John stituted for white sugar but the Because you're ready for advanced fashion sewing, Sweeney, corresponding sec- color and flavor of the product retary, and Mrs. Vincent we're ready for you with a new sewing course "tailor may be somewhat different, de-: made" for the sewing sophisticate. Make a beautifully Maund, treasurer. pending, upon the recipe. For Cheeze, tailored suit, jacket, or coal during the course. The PTA will meet Monday, equivalent sweetening power, • Instruction and personal supervision Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. in the school pack the brown sugar when you by a qualified Singer instructor. cafeteria. measure. Pleeze! • Only eight students per class and a "Touch & Sew" machine for each. From our complete Cheese and Epicure Shop • Day or evening classes. we offer by country: Brie, Boursin, Belletoile, I Buy and Rent All Your Party Needs Cherry, Walnut, Abbey Port Salut from France TABLES* CHAIRS . Aged Gouda, Edam from Holland , . . Blue, EIGHT LESSONS CHINA* LINEN Samsoe, Jarlsberg, Esrom, Munster, King Chris- 50 GLASSWARE tian, Fontina from Denmark . . . Gruyere, Em- ONLYS29 COCKTAIL FOUNTAINS menlhal from Switzerland ... Swedish Tabie PORTABLE BARS Fontina, Bel Paese from Italy .. . N.Y. State i Course Includes 160-page Cheddar, Port Wine from the U.S. ... Canadian Fashion Tailoring Text Book— PARTY TENTS & CANOPIES Regularly $5.95— Cheddar and more! atnotxln coil. PLASTIC PLATES & NAPKINS Also try Smoked Salami Cheese or Crema Dan- > Register today lor classes PLASTIC GLASSWARE ia. Cheese'n Shrimp, Cheese'n Salmon ... or beginning January. DECORATIONS cheezy crackers, sauces and spreads. FAVORS For nibblin' cheese, party ^*r?rw FIVE OTHER MARVELOUS AND LOTS MORE cheese, any cheese .. , pleeze /T\* nU^MV COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM slop by! ™ "" ' iX' INCLUDING "HOW TO SEW WE'RE CONVENIENT. FASHION KNITS'.'COURSES WE'RE CLOSE. STARTING AT 114.50. PLENTY OF FR£E PARKING A unique selection of fresh, frozen, . NO TRAFHC PROBLEMS) canned, dried and dairy specialties! RENTAL CENTER ILJTFLE SIL¥EE MARKET PLACE SINGER 181 Niwiflan Springs Rd,, Shrawiturz 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY Sewing Centers A t P shopping Ctnttr 741-0040 'A T'ldfllk Of THE SINGEH COMPANY . 747*2484 Red Bank - &) Broad SI. • Eatontown — Monmouth Shopping Center ,,-ff Ike Dally Register, Red Buk-MMdtetmn, N.J Wednesday, Deeemiwr 27.1173 17 * *" 4? inesei Foodstuffs Blossom By MARGOT SMITH In addition, there's a freezer full of Chinese sausage, fresh noodle dough, won ton skins; al- MIDDLETOWN - A^vok is no longer some- Potluck mond cookies and things I can't even recognize. In thing you thwow at wabbits. Nowadays, everyone further addition, there are fresh goods inherent in knows that a wok "is the round-bottomed cooking Chinese food — Chinese turnips, cabbage, ginger pan essential to the stir-fry method of Chinese ing that make it distinctively Chinese. A secondary root, sprouts. cooking that has been around far longer than that problem is knowing what to do wijh them. This and old joke. After you've gathered up all the essentials for tomorrow's column will provide some solutions. a traditional Chinese meal, you'll surely want to The gourmet cooks are discovering thai the Number one solution is being provided by Pe- scour the front of the store for the chopsticks, rice traditional dishes of Chinese cuisine have much in ter Lu and Katherine Fei. They have opened a bowls and decorative touches to make the table common with the most haut productions of the shop in the Middletown Plaza Shopping Center (op- complete. Here, you'll find statuary in marble, French. There is little relationship in taste, ap- posite Sears on Rt. 35) that will be busy as down- wood and bronze, bamboo mats, vase lamps and all pearance and method, but the finessse and the sub- town Hong Kong as more people find out about it. sorts of unusual gift items. Most interesting are leties in flavor that the educated palate recognizes The Oriental Craft Shop displays a wide range cards and posters that reflect the present culture in one are equally apparent in the other. of imported bric-a-brac, jewelry and decorative of China, all in terms of the "government line." Woks are in. They're available in all the gour- items in the front, a fascinating browse, but push Needless to say, the shop has a nice selection Risillor Slofl Pholo met departments of large stores, in specialty food on to the back of the store! There you'll find a of woks, too, complete with the rings that make MONMOUTH ORIENTED — Peter Lu and Katherine Fei of Middletown, shops and, cross mv heart, I even spied them in a mini-grocery with all the items you've been having them sit stably on your range, and the tools for have opened the Oriental Craft Shop, Middletown Plaza Shopping Center, drugstore. Somebody must be buying them, and I your husband seek out in Chinatown. Chinese cook- stirring and serving. to bring Chinese craft and cuisine within easy reach, deduce, therefore, that there are a lot of woks ing will blossom like a lotus in Monmouth County hanging on kitchen walls and taking up space in now that there is easy access to golden needles cupboards in homis that find little use for them. (flower petals),_ Chinese mushrooms, five spices, FAMOUS NAME BRANDS The problem in this area, to date, has been bean curd, rice" noodles, black fungus and much, "my mommy says that finding the essential ingredients for Chinese cook much more. BRAS the "Penny Barn" will open soon at... " < & OFF LIST Scouts Get New Guidelines GIRDLES 20°/0. PRICE ALL GARMENTS MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES FARMINGDALE - Mrs. Today's Cadettes," which out- of the Arrow are Going national Understanding, W. Mack Moyle, director of lines ways to meet new Chal- Places, Making Things Hap- Knowing Myself, My Heri- BRA & GIRDLE FACTORY 19 Church Street ta education, Monmouth Council lenges and provides guidelines pen, Building Friendships and £e, Out-of-Doors, and 9006111 AYE 775-2299 ASDURY PARK LiUU Silver, NI of Girl Scouts, announces that for selecting and completing Helping Your Community. Today's World "New Challenges for Today's badges, will be discussed at For earning the Sign of the Cadettes" and "Paths to Ac- the Feb. 13 session. Star-are Discovering You,, tion," two new resources, sup- These new supplements will Getting Things Done With plements to the Junior and be available at local Girl Others, Improving your Com- Cadette Handbooks, will be in- Scout equipment agencies. A munity, Communicating, troduced at leader training personal copy will be given Being Creative and Choosing Daisy Petals Sessions con- to those attending the Daisy Ideals. ducted here in the Lodge. Petals sessions.' "Paths to Action," a new Both supplements increase Under "New Challenges for 'approach with new activities the range of interest areas of- • Today's Cadettes" there are for earning the Sign of the Ar- fered and provide wider op-' now three possible plans for CelebrateaSuper 73 withShop-Rite! row and Sign of the Star and portunities for girls to make attaining the First Class goal, for earning and choosing decisions and choices for at- highest recognition In Girl badges in the Junior level, will taining badges, earning signs Scouting. be discussed the Jan. 16 Daisy and meeting challenges. New challenges offered in- Fetal Session. For Juniors, some of the clude the Arts, Community "New Challenges for new ways of earning the Sign Action, Environment, Inter- Center Slices „"£,. .'I09 FRESH HAMS CUT FROM YOUNG CORN FED PORKERS CHUCK STEAKor SHANKLESS CHUCK ROAST W\ ORANGE JUICE | GRAPEFRUIT J|VSWEET CORN SWIFT HAM Sour Cream .«.,.»>« .•..•• 39° Cucumbers ma 3 ,..29' Red Apples .sum .29' Bologna 4M\'• • M89« Margarine "Sf :.*, 39C Tomatoes ».w :;-, 29* Golden Applesmw, .29' Franks IS *:'l2* C J e Vita Herring -KI- -:89 Calif. Carrot. s ,„., i..,_* 19_* Avocado...WV.M.Ws %v.... w3 ..,. _1 iAi6IDaSIKielbasie6 wMIFD . -99 COLLEGE SUPPORT — Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, left, president of the ^^ • _••_. i,. C1 Itt • • .J* ** ^ a^ • • * urn It m M*. . ^m • All Mill jnfc 4fc * i '•i*I39 Apples mm i;49' »Blueberry Jam -» v49e Franks " Monmouth County Business and Professional Women's Council, and Mrs. e Elenore Ivory, president of the Citizens for Progressive Action Civic SHOP-RITE Large Lemons ,,,,,,,5...39' »Apricot Jam •« ".r49 CANNED Club, Howell Township, present $300 to Lester F, Russell, Farmingdale, " AVAILABLE ONLVimilOSe STORf S1HAT NORMALLY CAftBY BOAP5IDEf »nM5 JAMS director of the Educational Opportunity Fund Program at Georgian Court CRESCENT ROLLS 1 Why Pay More for Groccrim \ ARMOUR HAM College; which benefits economically dlsadvantaged students. Mrs. Wil- SHOP-RITE CLUB, UPRITE OR s liams and Mrs. Ivory serve on the college's EOF advisory board. 6 i Dr. Webster Addresses Woman Club Ricotta SHOP-RITE , . Franks RED BANK-The Rev. Dr. tion of slides, most of them Christmas gifts that have SHOP-RITE VSsVZ£tS," t.,~~t SHOP-RITE 5AmDAlTtB, , ,„ o_e Egg Nog BITS CRACKERS '»' 33 SALTINES HALTED b»27 Franks Charles S. Webster, pastor oT taken by Mrs. Webster, during been distributed to the pediat- Cookies Salami The First Presbyterian a trip through the Near East. rics department of Uivervlew SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE Church of Red Bank, present- Introduced ajso were Mrs. Hospital, the Monmouth BITS CRACKERS 2.V 29' CHEESE CRACKERS 'J.V 29 ed an illustrated lecture, Lauretta Bouwmcester of School for Exceptional Chil-- PEARL DROPS Royal Crown .»« :.:'39C Mixes BOILED HAM "Here the Christ Was Born" Shrewsbury, state drama dren and the Salvation Army. Canada DrynE'S •• 89' Soda to the Woman's Club of Red chairman, and Miss Phyllis In addition, funds were col-' ( Bank. Brown, executive director of lected to purchase clothing for Cocktail fe 4-u-99 Coffee Introduced by Mrs. Leslie MCOSS Family Health and infants of needy families and Y Shampoo "™S" is?.'ll' Olives ::; 39' Cold Power -s Chopped Ham "MMC • • 69'' D. Scely, program chairman, Nursing Service. Christmas favors were dis- Spring Water *;::? u 49' M tributed to area nursing Alka Seltzer mi 79' Swiss Cheese illlv .'1 I Dr. Webster showed a collec- New members welcomed in e the club were Mrs. Robert homes. Formula 44 wss v.!,,v 79' WHYPAYMOftt' Genoa Salami W& >' 89 BUSINESS LUNCH Bloomfield, Mrs. Joseph Fioi- During a program of Christ- Rolaids '°".v,y ..'.,39C Potato Salad .... ,29' RED BANK - A Business ani, Mrs. Ruth Flynn and mas Carols, Miss Annette CHASE I SANDOHCOFFEN E Peoples Luncheon will be Mrs. George C. White. Friend of the Mannos College Genrnil McrrhnitdiHc Scufooil Sn I'in served Thursday from 11:30 Members paid tribute to se- of Music, New York City, a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Parish nior members, Mrs. F. F. presented solos. Miss Abbie FLASHCUBES Mixed Nuts .its. '-». 99' Cherries .H>B*. -J.•• 29' TASTY SHRIMP House of Trinity Episcopal Biddle, Mrs. Kdwin S. Close Strickland accompanied on C WfSTIHGHOIJSC Vegetable Oil w :;'89 Ajax Liquid ,,«„, w 59' Church. The menu will fea- and Mrs. Elizabeth Findlay. the piano. SLttVtOF 3 CUBES .,'? $ ture meat loaf, mashed po- It was announced that Sour Balls 3"' 3,.;. 1 Lemon Juice «•« v, 29' tatoes and gravy, tossctl sal- members of the American Women of Moose Thin Mints .»»».. '..-.55' Gherkins «i« v 49' ad, rolls and butter, cake and CX 126 FiHP Shrimp v.v. home, arts-crafts and social Meet 1 M Cocoa ,3: ',^69' Beef-A-Roni.,S:,V"69' beverage. Glassware ""'W" ir.v B»i Calamari Squid .... ^99' service departments made KKANSBUKCi - The Worn-, Mt-'roten I'attil Sin-Inn" en of Iho Moose will inrrl In-' ( f ONCOR AUVARIETIES' 2LD night at 8 p.m. in Bayshnrc POLAROID • !• ICECREAIVT Lodge. Maple ,St. and Myrtle COIOOULM 'RIMHW nn» I • 1O0 iam '4.g.i.VA*|V| Ave. cam. Make A Date Mrs. Ignatius Causa has ! t 5 HorsD'Ocuvro^H{ '''i,v69 Waffles XL 2X79* been inducted inlo (he Aca- . «1 Sandwiches '"S." .w,99' jjt , A paid directory of coming events for non-prom organiza- demy of Friendship. Cookie Carrier Apple Pie .tai,, <•; 79' Sag tinker y i tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- 1 tional line; |3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; WAKE UP TALLER Caulif lowcr'"^® ' 5s.v 99' Jumbo Shrimp Wts€ •« '4" NABISCO l s $5.00 -for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 WASHINGTON, D.C. - Bagels dlkm 3w89« Chicken"" M.w/i"-.:.r»l » POTATO CHIPS for 10 days. $200 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, Parents who are keeping SHOI'RITf "•"" $2.50 each additional lino. Deadline noon day before publi- careful records of their Chil- Coffee-Rich ,M. 6,:.-, »1 Cool Whip * :.-.; 49' Dinners Bff /; 59 Pound Cake .,, v.; 59' e •MM cation. CaJI The Daily Register, 74I-001O; ask for Ihe Date dren's physical growth, may Dinners *KW •;,: 59' Pound Cake 1 .,, v.; 59 Secretary. , be interested in the findings of 1 J Green Beans WS 4•:;:' 1 Strawberries w^"2::•. 99' J ^^"i^ c two physicians at Walter i Sunshine "xs&ixui?. 3.., 1 •••••••••^••••••••••^•••••••••••WH^ Rye Bread , v.v59 DECEMBER 28 Heed Hospital who studied VAIUABIE COUPON "The Ugly Dachshund," - Walt Disney technicolor more than 100 youngsters. movie Thurs. Dec. 28, 4 to 6 p.m. Congregation B'nai Is- They found that these chil- aS Ib, bi| of rael, Hance and Ridge Ms., Rumson. Admission: 75c. dren could be as much as 2.5 an I oi l.rol MAXWELL MAXIM OECEMBKll III centimeters taller when they HECKER'S Century '21', "New Year's Eve Open House Smorgas- arise In the morning than they FLOUR FREEZE DRIEDl are later in the day. In addi- WITH THIS bord." Holiday Inn, lite 116, W. Long Branch. Sun. 9 p.m. "COUPON5 COFFEE wiTHTrtis COFFEE tion to dally variations in COUPON COUPON urrtt Music by Art Major Trio. Door prizes! Guaranteed good imli OnilMM-MlflMII/ height, linear growth tends to i*tm"u»>t*it*t t* It'* time (or all! For Information call Wl-UVl or 741-O41K. Spe- vary with the season of the cial overnight accommodations available. "C'mon Down!" year. ilflifilriffiffi SAvuslfflfi , D«e lOlh 1111 Wt mini Ihi rl|lit«llm 18 ntWty **&*er, 1 -VUMHtwn, NX WedKstfjy, December 27,1172 At the Movies GULF OPENS JAN. 17 Hew Ktodito ue frtvUtd by MATAWAN '-;. HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) up March 3 with purse distribu- Ike tfmler ud Ike Ones are br - Gulfstream Park will have tion of $3,400,000 for the 40-day Television Today l NEPTUNE CITY IwcJxIonelint Mom J:» 7:JC; Tin' Florida's choice racing dates, meeting, y Blicult Eater l:S0 - . again this winter. The track by The Florida Derby for 3-year- RED BANK DAYTIME MOVIES f 40 O MEDICAL CENTER . CARLTON- the sea opens Jan. 17 and winds olds is set for March 3. 1M> O "Th« Roots of HMV«H" A well-meaning hospital aide has locked her teen- Ollver2:00; 7:00 Marooned 4:10; 9:10 1:00 0 "Sont of ths Dturt" age daughter away from the world because of the NORTH OF RED BANK glrl'l wild, animal-like behavior. (R) CINEMA HI- WAlTfflWADE ID •Shipwr.ck Island" " IB SOUL! Brookdole Community Children's 3:00 Q "Homntretch" "Like A Ripple On A Pond" Guest: Nikki Gio- Movies 10:00 a.m. Sounder 2:00; 7:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THEATKS 4:30 Q "Lei Girli" vanni. 8:i$;Popcorn, Mick Jaooer 10:30 p.m. ATLANTIC CINEMA- O "Happy Thieve!11 HMO 8 CANNON EATONTOWN Asylum 7:00; 10:00; TolM From the Ths sudden disappearance of the brother of a COMMUNITY- Crypt 8:35 EARLY BIRD EVENING wealthy manufacturer and gun fancier brings Can- "Tom Thumb" 2:00 "Across 110th PRICS non Into Investigate. (H) SI." 7:15 19:30 HAZLET (10 OOO NEWS O SEARCH PLAZA- 8 THE FtlNTSTONES EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN- "One of Our Probes Is Missing." A search is order- "O«llveronce" 7:00; 11:35 "Cool Kiddle Show 2:00; The Volochl Poptri •JMIOMI»«I.5« "Rock Vegas Etory" ed for a misaing agent who runs Into trouble while 7:15; «:2S O THE AVENGERS Hand Luke" 9:20 1 investigating a SlOO-blll racket that Is threatening Kiddle Show 2:00; The Volachl Papers "The Morning After" the world economy. (R) RT. 3i DRIVEIN- ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND FREEHOLD 9:0Veloc0 M Papers 7:00; 11:00; Burglars 'Th« Chain,of Command" 0 NEWS KEYPORT How about some Nostalgia on IB SCIENCE 72 O THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR MALL 1- ? Kiddle Show 2:00; The Volachl Poper STRAND- Carlton "A Report To the Nation: Ai the Twig Is Bent" Guest: Robert Ooulet. (R) Big "Snotch 7:15; ?:25; Meolboll I:1S; 0 I LOVE LUCY Bl •ad Bank XI MM) 4:30 fB BEHIND THE LINES MALL 2- 0:2S •The Handcuffs" 10:30 Q SUPERFECTA FROM MONTICELLO 10:2: (D BEAT THE CLOCK Flddler on thi Roof 3:00; S:00 IB THE 5 l«t STATE ASBURYPARK STARTS TODAY NEW YEAR'S EVE 7:00 O CBS NEWS ' IIK50 OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS MUSIC O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ST. JAMES MATINEE TODAY Dance to the tunes of the . 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 'The Hidden Thing'1 Across HOttl St. 2:00; 7:30; »:3S MAKERS AT 2P.M. "A Wife for Andy" O ISLANDERS HOCKEY LYRIC- THEATRES O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER Islanders vs. Los Angeles. Dellveruce 2:00; 7:40; 9:40 WINNER OF 8 "BIG BAND ERA' O IT TAKES A THIEF ID NEWS ACADEMY AWARDS "To Steal A Battleship" IB FIRING LINE GRANT'S M0HDAY IS DAU NIGHl ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE "The Southern Imagination" Music of the: 30s and 40's "Eternally Yours. Jeannie" c 11:30 8 THE CBS LATE MOVIE (0 BOOK BEAT "The Appointment" (I0G9> starring Omar Eharif, CINEMA 34 Matawan "OUVER" HATS - NOISEMAKERS 7:10 Q THE 60LDDIGGERS Anouk Aimee. The romantic story of a tragic mis- IWHITI STREET "TAT fit til RI.M, SU-MOO STARRING 00 Guest Host: Steve Allen. (R) understanding between a brilliant lawyer and the MDBANK 74/-U.JJJJ OPEN BAR O POLICE SURGEON woman with whom he falls In love. (R) RON MOODY "Crossfire," A wounded mobiter captures Dr, Locke Q THE TONIGHT SHOW 'IT IS A MISSIN8 CHAPTER FROM | SHANI WALLIS BOUNTIFUL BUFFET 3W 5COUPLE during a fierce gang war. (R) 0 OUTER LIMITS WAITDISNEYS (INCLUDES EVERYTHING) 0 THAT GIRL "Invisible Enemy" 'THE GRAPES OF WRATH' PLUS 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW AND OF EQUAL STATURE." "It's So Nice To Have A Mouse Around the House" ID EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR Served at Midnite O THE PARENT GAME "Solo for Sparrow." A police inspector dedicates I The .lory of • (sillily nlstiomhip, the m THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER himself to tracking down the murderers'of an old ] commiinieiit between man and wife, of I 'MAROONED' Reservations Required "Very Young; Man With A Horn" lady killed during a jewelry shop heist. I Ihs nmpoten, rooted underatanding lie- IN SPACE (D THE 5IST STATE 12:30 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS I twceii father and son. Cicely Tysnn, most I At tfie"Bndge,' BingrYam TWe.," Rumson,NT. «;0O 0 THE SONNY AND CHER SHOW "Mink" I exquisite of aclreMe», is superLly comiile- I WITH GREGORY PECK Guest: Carroll O'Connor. (R) 0D NIGHT FINAL Imnile.l by Paul Wil.field. Hcrcliy our 842-2200 O ADAM 12 1.-00 Q NEWS ] norainitioiia for their Oscars. I PLUS "Pick Up." While searching: 'or a rape suspect, Of- 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE —JUDITH CRIST, NBCTV ficers Malloy and Heed discover a young girl dons "Ghost In Invisible Bikini" (1969) stoning Deborah n peddler and her supplier. Walley, Tommy Kirk. 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 1:10 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I "SOUNDER" Town East "Will the Real Adolf Please Stand Up" °Blscuit "Song of the Desert" (1034) Laurel and Hardy. CICELY TYSON O THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "No American setieis alnce Jane Fonda "No More Mr. Nice Guy." Paul makes a mper- "Duel At ths Rio Grande" (1961) starring Sean In "KLUTE" hsi giv.n s film performanct liutnan effort to be nice to his aon-ln-law. Flynn. Eater EXCLUSIVE O NETS BASKETBALL 1:30 a THE LATE SHOW I of auch srifully and vailed Isxturt." Nets vs. Kentucky. "Desert Legion" (1953) starring Alan Ladd, Arlcne -JAY COCKS, Time Magailnt O BLUE-GRAY FOOTBALL CLASSIC Dahl. PLAZA Hazlet SHOWING Jack Drees provides the commentary from Cramton Q THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE j'SOUMDER" Bowl, Montgomery, Ala. «T£, 36 HI MIDDLE «0.. 2SM434 "Phllo Vance's Secret Mission" (1017) starring Alan tVERY NITS 7;QO t n-if ID THE JUST GENERATION Curtis. Sheila Ryan. rn. » SAT. 7:00. BJ45, ;n;;o 8:30 O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE 2:35 O NEWS AND WEATHER "Let'i Hear It for a Living Legend." When a foot- SUN., DEC. 31 & MON., JAN. 1 "FIDDLER Superb ball player diaappearr in view of millions cf TV 2:50 Q EVENING PRAYER fans after being tackled, Banacek Is called In to 3:00 Q SERMONETTE I |G|«» i:0O. 4:00. 7:00. 8.45 Dining find out how and why It happened. (R) 3:07 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST ' tMATINEE 1 P.M. DAIlYf ON THE ROOF 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Way Out West" (1937) starring Lsurel anJHardy. "THE FILM IS A RARITY. Outstanding \ 0 ABC WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW A MOVIE THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY » "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones" starring Deil Arnaz, "The Restless Years" (1053) itarring John Saxon, -Pauline Kacl, Km Yorker Magailna Jr., Dan Dalley. A teenage couple Is forced to Sandra Dee. * , 2Fi marry when the girl becomes pregnant 11 wAii,npf*nt s wusic MAKER . Tickets Now On Sala ST. JAMES COMMUNITY COUNTRY CHICKEN HOLIDAY • CHICKEN HOLIDAY «SllUB»n)BK UI0NI0WN LARLWOOD The Daly legbter. Red luk-ltiddfetewa, N J. Weteaiay, December 27, UB ]$ Art Market's an Uneven Place Right Now By MILTON BLOCH stakes, and the best part is ested at all, will offer you not There are many exceptions wise to put' your aesthetic ing which prints are serious that you get to live with and the retail, but the wholesale to the outcome described well-being ahead of any plans efforts and which are pitifully The art market is a very enjoy your possessions. BRUSH value (He wants to remain ir above, but it is possible to be you may entertain for making lightweight decorations , ' uneven place right now. It has The other side of that coin business, after all). So the in- very disappointed although a killing. • been for a while and will prob- is this: although your chips WORK creased value of your in- you have in fact chosen and And yet, the consideration Yes, the art market is an • ably continue that way for may appreciate in price you vestment may barely bring liiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii purchased with excellent se- persists.in an amazing way. uneven place these days, some time. Major artists in all may experience a dis- you back to par with your lectivity. The inescapable fact Putting it in a homely way, which means, as in all such media continue to fetch as- appointment when and if you tele to whom you can present original outlay — and it often remains that with minor "why buy junk?" lumpy situations, there are nities it wouldn't be so mag- tronomical prices and these go to cash them in. Unlike an your wares, so you end up at. doesn't do that well on the works — and contemporary Even a casual observer, opportunities and there are netic; without the danger it works are simply beyond even. ; art-dealer you have no clien- the dealer's door. He. if inter- . short haul. prints are just that — it is should have no trouble decid- dangers. Without the opportu- wouldn't be any fun. the modestly wealthy. A sampling of recent sale prices will make this point clear. In recent months a sketch by Cezanne, "Mont Sainte-Victoire" (21x28 in- ches) brought $163,800 at .Christies. A 1930 Ives Tanguy (surrealist) canvas (25x32) made 177,000 at Palais Gal- liera, Paris. Delacroix' "The Wounded Arab" (17x21)' . brought $108,000 at Sotheby's and "The White Horse" by Gericault (18x21) drew. $43,200. There are even higher stakes, to consider. A • 2urba- ran still life from the Contini icollection sold for $3 million and a million dollars is. no longer considered an espe- cially high price for a particu- larly magnificent painting. In fact, it is estimated that if Piero della Francesca could be located, it would knock down between $10 and $20 mil- lion. The Ufizi museum claims several dozen paint- ings with values in excess oi $30 million. Thickest Cream This is .the very thickest cream of the crop, of course, and many works of art that are well worth having do not begin to approach these rare- fied plateaus. Old master paint.ing is a sometimes field and at Christies a Nicolo U.S. Gov't. Insp. With Wngs & Bocks Attached di Buonaccorso (1348-88) sold WECUMY CHICKEN BREASTS HKM ' last July for $8,060, a Van U.S. Gov'l. Imp. Witt. BocbAltocM Gogh sketch in charcoal and USJDX pastel (14x19 inches) called CHICKEN LEGS FOOD SUWS ^'Sheltering from the. Storm' drew $4,960 at the Palais Cat FRESH* CHICKEN LEGS liera in December. , UMMHrMM Drawings by Suerat are not fttsff CHICKEN BREASTS SWIFT PREMIUM nearly as scarce as his paint FRANKS ings and a sketch of a soldier CHICKEN BREAST CUTLETS fetched $500 at Parke-Bernet in May. Signae, who furthered Suerat's work, is reasonable BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST ROASTING TOP ROUND STEAK too. A 1910 watercolor, "The USDAGmt. Graham CHICKENS UAM. ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Business Opportunities For Sale Lost and Found " "AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS ATTENTION: Accountants, Doctors, Dei OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? tlsls and other bmlnetsmen. Youno ao- LOST — Malt German Shepherd, block Coll 229-4790 oresslve real estate broker nlerested In and ton, II yean old. no collar. Little Sil- forming real estate syndicate or in- ver area. Reward. U2iUi BUHLER 1 BITTER PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER vestmenr trust. Excellent potentlol. It In- LOST — Chocolate Siamese malt cot, one .PWHwyJS, terested In becoming o part of such a ven- SELL war old, vicinity of Red Bank Rtc Bowl- ture, write Box A-117, The Dolly Reglsti fcn Alley. Reword. 142-8405 alter 6 p.m. AUSTIN-HEALEY-3000SL. Red Bonk. All replies confidential. FOUND - A small dinghy. Mint condition. Mult be seen. FAST, Call Johnson at 291-4*5 Call Wim. INSTRUCTION with ticact description. mi PONTIAC - Tempest custom, two- WITH AvQUICK ACTION door, vinyl roof. Power steering, radio. GUITAR INSTRUCTION LOW-COST •_ Mater. Snow tires. S500. 872-1582. Folk, rock, plectrum. Public Notices 871-0114 evenings^ . DAILY REGISTER DANCE? BAR AMTZVAHf WEDDINO WANTED Party who needs 100% financing, with no MERCHANDISE FAMILY AD money down, on a I9W LTD 10 passenger hEWARD — For information leading to wagon. $1495. For quick credit "0 K ," For Sale 3 LINES-S DAYS Wrrert ond prosecution of person or per CQirOASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. 'IBM for domoae done at 52 Maple Ave., .1968 FORD GALAXIE wo - Yellow, two- HAMMOND ORGAN Kean»bura.Con7l7liOI. door sedon. In very good condition. $900. 5ft $2.00 22MIH after* p.m. of Astury Park Available lor Merchandise For Soleonlv. AUTOMOTIVE 9 PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1951 Brond new oroon with Rhytrim Article must orlglnole from a household 57,000 original miles. All pood tires, plus ond may-nil exceed a sale price of 150.00 BOATS AND ft?* ' A Autos For Sale mounted snows, air conditioner, all pow Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted ke MUST be advertised. Each addition- er, clean. Call alter S p.m. 222 2681 ACCESSORIES Immediate delivery. Bench, music ond al Mne si.00. No cop? changes may be Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female lessons Included. mode ond no discounts or returns will be 1W7FO(SJPMJFAI|RLANE 1970 JEEPStER WAGON - v-i engine, 4- SP0RTCRAFTBO5T0rfWHALER mode it od is canceled before expiration. wheel drive, roof rack and wide tires. JOHNSON J>_EARCAT,_OMC1ME RC- PERSONNEL TRAINEE 775-9300 46,000 miles. 11,600. 842-5515 CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS Open dolly ;tll 9 Sal.' WANTED FLAGSHIP MARINE NOTICE Excellent opportunity for recent icing, with no IMa MUSTANG - Excellent condition. college crooucrt* (Piych/Soc. pre- Maroon with black Interior. Six cylinder. Municipal Morlne Basin '. Four-speed. Atlontlc_Hlghlonds J9I-2J38 ferred), WITH GOOD TYPING I BAA TYPEWRITERS. New brakes, automatic, tope deck ond HELP WANTED READERS SKILLS, to enter the Personnel 741-6900 speakers, Negotiable. J675. 741-9017 oner NOW TO NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL field as employment Inter- 13:30. Adult life lackets. list Si. now 14.30. No viewer/personnel assistant. Re- and cleaning. M. 872-0127. 24-Hour Service .•,- )M) FORD GALAXIE — Four-door. Auto limit. AND ADVERTISERS sponsibilities Include recruitment motlc. Power steering, olr conditioning. 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Custom and placement of non-exempt lob FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES PING PONG TABLES. i»im Coll utisot coupe. 327 engine, automatic, olr condi- BOAT HOUSE SEA BRIGHT •fore ond people wllh credit proble ._. tioned. Power steering, tinted gloss, vinyl In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis applicants. Opportunity to learn Reoulotlon slie, 5'x9'xH", In h*6.pleM all Personnel functions. Join this ton! credit. Immediate delivery. Call igreen, with o sturdy toke-aporl boi»,- 1M4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Very root. New radial tires. 52,000 miles. Go- Mr. Grand, 373-6611. .good condition, phone after 6 p.m. rag* kept. Coll between 5-7 p.m. 787-2112. BUSINESS NOTICES crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- non-profit organ!Eotlort located In B5.4S complete. Tops sold separately at 717-olOS der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column.' Ocean County; Starting3 salarl y •TYPEWRlTeRS, ADDING rnochines. AH IMa VOLVO 142 S — Two-door. Rodio, Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- S5SO- — ~—-0 -t o-v S600 —-H0W plu p-is wthre >*>v ew wIn «ncreoses makes new or used. Guaranteed Low o*i Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. •"WAIL LlNCOtN-MERCURT" rodlol tires.' Good mechonlcal condition. SLIPCOVERS during first year. Excellent ben- »2J. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh St. Next lo Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore Body fair. $500. Coll 741-5505. •S,,fo, U0. Choir, S22. You supply the fob-', pressed, uniessa bona fide occupation requirement exists. efit program.' Write In confidence theater. 7<7-O4I5. RED BANK LUMBER flngjgglM rlc, well do the rest. Guaranteed work-! to Box« .J-36 . , The Dally Register, 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 monshlp. 67I-2384. Red Bank. NIKON MOVIE CAMERA —Power 1968 CHEVELLE Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- loom, I lo 1. with I.I lens. 1250. TABLE SAW — Crotisman 10",withstand DATSUN REMODELING — PointingPalntlni , paneling? •42-3704 or m-Wt and side rail. DNS AUTt s?:eetrock ond taping, concre cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Brood St. 244-1323 STATION WAGON i, concrele block and; Small VI; outomotlc and power steer- II le work. Free estimates. 717-3721. taw Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the DENTAL SEASONED FIREWOOD And log splitting services. BICYCLE — Man's 10-speed, S50...Gener- 1M4 PLYMOUTH - Fury III. Two-door ing. Exceptionally clean car. Priced r" TREE REMOVAL ' New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700/ or by ASSISTANT ator, 1250 walls, 10 amp., S50. Call 291- YnrdtoE. Automatic Very reliable tronsi riem. SERVICE writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd:, Newark, tJ.J. 07102. J0M otter 6 p.m. jMiatron. Just swi.Coll 222-3M6anytime Trees ond stumps removed! No job too Cholrslde. Red Bonk area. Experlcn otter 5 p.m. smalt! Atl work guaranteed. Colt for free preferred, but will consider Intel!ig.cn HAY AND STRAW PORTABLE DISHWASHER RASSAS estimate. 542-3172. ambitious trainee. Coll 542-5)20 between Excellent working condition. J25. KITSONCH6VROLET£§ PONTIAC Help Wanted Help Wanted cm. and 5 p.m. Phone 9U-SH5 Phone 671-3130. HwyM 395 Brood St. 74I-51M Red Bank FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE .FIREPLACE WOOD —Seasoned. 125 half 54J-1CM 'cord. S50 cord. Stacked and delivered DESKS7FILES, tobies, chairs, adding mo- Eves, until 9 .— Attics ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- Male and Female Male and Female SALES-RETAIL chines, typewriters, office equipment.•tc. KROLL MOTORS, INC. moved, tight hauling. No lob too small.'." Little Sliver Repair Center, 747-0573. Men ' "' Womer Full and port-time. Excellent opportunl at bargain prices. New or used. AAC J7»Broodwoy WANTED Coll 741-7633 between 3 ond 7. for advancement. Full benefits. Compon BABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellenl DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst. MI 3600 Complete RESUME Service discounts. condition, ISO. Carriage, >25. High choir, Party who needs 100% financing, with no MASONRY - FlrepTaTes7>tepsV67ock $10,542-0324 before 12 or after s. money down, on a TO7 COLONY PARK — Eldorado, work, repairs, plastering, stone work one Automotive Prepare, Revise. Advise, or Print COMPARE BEFORRE YOU BUY — Soil* WAGON. V8, power steering, air condi- patios. Fred Edson I sons, 222-3110 PERGAAAENT THAYER — Combination baby carriage, vlnyt siding doesn'n'tt dent like obsolete,' tioning. $1295. For quick credit "O.K.,'' Fast Service, reasonable prices Work performed by a man who has Hwy 35 and Pools A,ve Hail stroller and car-bed, tts. metal siding. Call for freet estimate, O.wl ill OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 731-7100. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-Stripping, DRIVER WANTED - 5:00 to 5:30 Mon- Coll 229-137.4. Borr Home Improvements. 842-2083.- &syas finishing, restoring. No water used. No reviewed, revised and written day Ihrough Friday, ideal for mature per thousands ot resumes over the years. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1946. New LEASE son. 74t-761i. GARAGE SALES SKI BOOTS — Rosemount Faslbock, slie HwyM Eotontown 5O-S500 paint. All power. Excellent condition.' «?iffir!WWffisrafflW?ffl CAREER MARKETING will advise, price, and If you wont, man- 8. Good condition. 150 tWS. Coll 787-0450 otter 5 p.m. j TWO BEAUTICIANS-- One weekend age your sole. 747-5O29. 741-6249 otter 6 p.m. RED SANK VOLVO COMPANY 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-20, - " • '. stai Red Bonk 'IMS PLYMOUTH WAGON — Automatic. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur FIREWOOD - We will fill your trunk. BICYCLES - 20", J15. 20" "IIM.nfw" New transmission, tires and-brokes. $475 nlshed ond Installed lor only J69.95. To or- PORTER-CLEANING 244-2875 Holmdel area. Raleigh, cost 190, S35. Coffee toble, $30, : SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best I .firm. 787-1734, der, call 349-0163. 046-8571 three ump tables, walnut tile Insert), 120 MANAGER Full time position for responslple'persor MOTHER'S HELPER — Mon., Wed, cor byyi. RUSSELL OlasmoWle-Codillac MUST SELL - 1968 Chrysler Town and LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS who en|oys cleaning. Steady job with aooi Frl., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. One 2'A year glr PIANOS-ORGANS Co., IW Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates, BREAKFAST SET — Formica, with four Country station wagon. Soddle (all otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. hours, good salary and many benefits Own transportation. Middletown. Coll 67 Used trade-Ins from $75. Warehouse for 7414910 'olr conditioning Excellent condition. We're looking for an Individual Must be expVrTe'rtcKl "and hove N.j'."dfiv< 3704,6:30 pjm. until 7:30 p.m. •""" Klmball, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Optl- blue chairs. . «7t-A247 anytime. SCENIC CAR SALES 11450. 741-78*0. ,ROOFING, siding, additions and dormers, with a strong background in au- er's license. References required. Calt lon-Unllmlted rentals from 17,50. Bring Ouallty cert bought and sold tomotive sales and administrative Mr. Huber. 747-1800. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - All cate- he fomily ond choose from over ISO units. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — 14'G.E., CADILLAC 1947 — Convertible. Air, all at tnelr best. Call tor free estimates. B & orles — Automated chemistry, Cytology, !HwyJ* HIQtilandt I7M&21 C Construction, 7172025. talent to take complete charge ol 9-9 dally. Sat. until t. Sun FREEHOLD 14' commercial type upright freezers B & [options. New tires. Leather Interior. Good our dealer affiliated leasing com- ROOTS — RED BANK Jocterlology. RUSH LABORATORIES, i MUSIC CENTER, 462-4730. 'condition. Asking $1575. Call 29I-3064 after H tope recorder, miscellaneous Items. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 2)00 JOBS — Additions, paneling. Al, pany. E. Front St., Red Bank. Phone 741-0136 •Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 4 p.m. RECORD"PLAYER — 45 RPM, automat- 741-5353 cm. 741-8500 ' pes of masonry. Driveways. Cad 495- YOUR MOVE SECRETARY - To work Mon. thru Frl. ottr, 717-leOI. We offer a liberal solory ond com- ic, J5. Two kerosene heaters, one ond two MOVING — Must sell. Sectional furnllure, We Buy Used Volkiwagent MURPHY & DAVISOhl Real estate salesperson. Pull time. Li- 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat., 9:30 o.m. to burners, 112 each. Tricycle, 35. Three mission arrangement, paid vaca- censed or aggressive ambitious Individ- .m. Excellent poy, advancement oni one quarter round, SSD. one single, $30. Mercedes-Ben: sales ond Service PAINTING AND DECORATING - By tion* and the opportunity to crow ual, willing to learn for outstanding finan- ilrl't coats, site 6 ond 12, hardly worn, Swivel chair, ISO, Frlgldalre (19SSJ,. 150. A FEW 1973 MG*S LEFT — Hurrvl A » G >Hwy.» Freehold 462-5300 Col Slone, Leonardo. Interior, exterior forking conditions. Call <710400, M 15 each. Suzy Homemaker sink, dish- Motors, 13 S. Mcln St., Asbury Pork. 775- with us. cial gain. Join an established firm under Wlllps, for appointment. 25" black ond white Zenith TV ond swivel pointing, paperhonglna. Free estimates. new management and become part of our washer, S5. 741-4374 stand, S25. Pier bookcase I5"X6",J10. WANTED 291-1349 or 29! 4261. If you con meet these qunlf- professional team. Call now or sit back ART-TIMARTTIME SECSECRETARR Y -- KnowledgKnowled e DINING ROOM FURNITURE — Maho- Man's dresser with olass tap, 34 x 21 X 44. CIRCLE CHEVROLET flcotlons, we Invite you to call and watch us grow. Coll Ted Bierwlrth, of medical terminologterminolologyo y , typingtyping, shorthor gany toble, china closet ond buffet. S50 tor 140, matching mirror, SIS. Wardrobe. lA Porn/ who needs 100% financing, with no Wllllom Russell at 741-09)0 to ar- BOWTELL ASSOCIATES, 291-2190. ond dictaphone. RUSUSH LABORATORILABORATORIEE . trunk, S20. 75 to 100 year old mahogany money down, on a 1969 BUICK SKY- ranae for o personal Interview, 70 E. Front St., Red BankBk . PhonPh e 741-0130741013 . drop-leaf stand with two drowers, II x 17 _ARK. Air conditioning. JIMS. For quick EMPLOYMENT THREE-PIECE DRUM SET — US. x 2S, S40. 4" thick foam rubber double bed credit "O.K.," coll OASIS MOTORS at Help Wanted MACHINIST FULL TIME CUSTODIAN - For school Mini Bike frame - S15 mattress, S15, folding roll-away cot,,S15, 201)721-7100. Experienced In tool grinding and die sel- In Bayshore oreo. Send resume to Box J< 264-6332 coco-cola cooler, IV4 cu. ft. capacity, SID, Woln St., Motawon. 566-2299. Male and Female RUSSELL ling-Steady work. Goo>odd pay. Excellent' 33, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. small mahogany antique rocker, S35. Coll ITHE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and fringe benefits. Apply ••47-595O. F & H Motors Inc. URCHASING AGENT - Must know used cors In Monmoulh County. Over 100 Oldsmoblle-Codillac Co. BERGER INDUSTR Authorized Dealers, .alr-condliloned new cars In stock. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank I.S. Hwy 7, Edison~Tndustr'lal Center. electrical-mechanical components buying. xl2^-8' Nova Ply Shelving 51.49 eocn • REAL ESTATE Write Box R-97, The Dolly Register, Rr &t things/tidy with this versatile shelv- HAY — Timothy, clover and alfalfa mix- McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- Metuchcn, New Jersey. S4J-2400. Bonk. ed. Bulk orders 11.40 per bale. Straw, bury Ave,, New Shrewsbury. 741-0200 ing. We also have attractive stondards heavy wire bales, SI .55 per bole. Delivery MANAGEMENT and brockets In stock. Open Saturdays un- One of Monmoulh County's most BABYSITTER — «:3C-8:3O a.m. Reliable SECRETARY —• Shorthand and typing re available. Call 938-5523 or 931-2703. 1966 PONTIAC — Hardtop, four door, .person. If you are not Interested In long quired. Excellenl _. _..._.. til 5 p.m. BUAR XKE2+2CoU|)tVlJ — active realtors Is looking for an it pay, advancement, Den RIDING LAWN MOWER - 30" cut, 7 h.p. outomatlc, power steering ond brakes, air experienced salesperson To man- COST ACCOUNTANT erm employment pleosleasei do not eX,» eflts ond working conditions. Call 671-0400, »72O0. BAILLY BROS.. INC. if e. New conditioning. 49,000 miles. Excellent con- References required. Col* l 787-1608 l RED BANK LUMBER Ward's Garden Mark, S175. Three-piece mon Sprlnst Rd., RedBonk. 747-0596 ege branch office. Excellent op- Degree not required for advanced nigh Mr. Phillips, for appointment. Red Bank tittlon Uli'miun portunity for right person with student. Minimum two years standorc p.m. Wall Street 741-5500 sectional sofo with Mde-a-twd, beige, USD. minimum two years expsrlence. cost experience preferred. Established IECRETARY-ASSISTANT TO 342-3601. INI CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON - I Mocks. *au RI, MI en)| MWU Ra. No-Fault Insurance: Phone 264-1846, «\gr. Apt. 34 KEYPORT - 4t Hwy 3«. Store on Hwy Questions, Answers ; anytime. £""»• '"M closets, security Ticked «wri with rutercomo each apartment, MINI SCHNAUZER - Mole Shots" owl many, mony more. Coll lor oppolnl- Housts for Rent Part Two •(Tkree Parts quired to reduce their bodily 'tacked, cropped. Call after s p.i S n rmanageme ?r 5 5 to 1350 per Montis * A - No-fault makes BO 747-WY1 ^^ S! ^^| ' " By RICHARD McDONOUGH injury rates by 15 per cent as changes. POLISH SPRINSER PUPS — AStr r. •». 3S n n .KJVE£.F10NTRED BANK - Contempo. r%l.idW., «&/»'J$»•»"£ e3S '"•y two bedrooms, two boths, full dlnlno ..4kU-.H0. . ...» of Jan. l. In addition, many Q - What are the rates tot r rteio or ptt, See<044Q. Ash for Mrs Commlssloaer f .- - iNDS — Small ihrte-r»m cot- companies will reduce their a 17-year-old new driver who eluded. 741-OSU, Hock Removed Whole or Either Halt SHANK PORTION 79* JlolilicU| FUUV COOKED Some Slices Strict 'A Canned HOUM Removed) PREMIUM 4-lb. Fully Cooked can 459 SMOKED-CENTER CUT Water DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Ham Steaks Added 1.19 Ib. (Priced Label or Register Tape necessary of course) ', 'SUPER-RIGHT 8 TO 12 LBS. Turkey Breasts 79 GLENDALE - CRYOVAC 'A HAMS Boneless Hams-sss 1.59 ,;> PEPPERONI. HARD or SIZES 18 TO 24 LBS. Genoa Salami ti, •;,:;; 5 9( SUPER-RIGHT ALL VARIETIES 2-3 lbs. Cold Cuts S&, Sf.37* OSCAR MAYER - ALL BEEF or ALL MEAT Frying Bologna IK:89«K:59<. FRESHLY GROUND Chickens Ib. SELF- Ground Chuck ffi: 89fb BASTING OSCAR MA YER-12-OZ.PKG. GRADE A Anmnan! Variety Pack iffii 1.09 Potato Salad 31V FROZEN 21 TO 25 COUNT SIZES Fruit Cocktail G 35ib 18 TO Jumbo Shrimp 2.49,b 24 LBS. CAP'N JOHN'S Chicken Salad 1.29b Shrimp Cocktail 3 1.09 1 Nagel Liverwurst 75ib StmtTheNcwYuMWitk AftPWH) PWU*FMI«WM ananaA SEEDLESS-LARGE GeWwiYwM 19? G-uuieiiuitt "»r 5 ° 49* tARC£S/Z£ . AtPfifiAND0 Fli)niil4iAiH)fiuU4 J9e^ Mixed Salmi ; • DURKEE- FROZEN As d JANE PARKER Hors-D-Oeuvres P°u^ S 9 s il IN HEAVY SYRUP WITH CHEESE - FROZEN Apple Pies35 :oI X.77sL! Pv 20-or. Tree Tavern Pizza JANE PARKER cans |00 69 i Mince Pie 3s«Xi.19»r..f!i; . FROZEN-12-OZ. CAN 37c 6 k9 Doto Pincappb 3 A&P Orange Juice JANE PARKER • 33-OZ. PKG. 9" SIZE 89c BEEF VARIETY IN SAUCEUCE •• z 19' Pumpkin Pies ^v 40-oi. FROZEN-- Regular or Crinkle Cut can A&P French Fries C JANE PARKER B 2 2£69 3 Rawcll FROZEN-ALL VARIETIES Holiday Pound Cake ;:, 99 DEVILED HAM. CHICKEN or CORNED BEEF 7 ( 1 2 < JANE PARKER A&P Crape Juice LvAS Underwood Spreads 43 Lender's Bagels p kr29 FROZEN-2-lB. BAG 49c Party Rye Bread 29 100% BRAZILIAN UPTON'S Instant 10-oi. JANE PARKER envs. A&P Sweet Peas Eight 0'Clock Coffee jar 1.09 Onion Soup Mix 2 in pkg. 33' FRO ZEN- QUART CONT 31c Rye Bread <::::;,:: 37 GINGER ALE or CLUB SODA - No Deposit A&P - GRADE A • WHOLE BERRY or JELLIED Mb. JANE PARKER-I4OZ. PKG. Yukon Club Mixes 5 95 Cranberry Sauce can 19' Perx Coffee Lightener 16 New Year's Day Cake 79 GRADE A LEMON FLAVORED 28-01. 7Q< A&P Apple Sauce 'do 18 Ml-Lem Cocktail Mix btl. * * FOR BAKING or FRYING REGULAR Pure 48-01. Crisco Oil Vegetable bot. 95 Imperial Margarine 49 L0CK5 IN FRESHNESS DORDENSIND.-WRAPPED Colored Plastic ( b ( Saran Wrap 100-fI roll 53 Cheese Slices .i i3 85 REGULAR 12 INCH WIDTH A&P-POTATO or Aluminum 75 ft. ( 2-lb. Wonderfoil Wrap roll 57 Macaroni Salad conl Toward the Towards the Towards fhc purchaicof purchase of purchase ot ONE 12OZ. PACKAGE ONE GALLON PLASTIC ONE 84-OZ. PACKAGE QUICK-FROZEN SPRING WATER FOR THE LAUNDRY Limit one coupon per family Limit one coupon ptr family Limit one coupon ptr iamity Coupon good Coupon good Coupon good IbruSvn Det thru Sun.. Dec. 31 IhruSun.. Dec 3/sr •% •fftctive thru Sun., Dtt 31 it in iern & Central Naw Jeri.y,,Slater, liland, Rocklond and Orange Countiei. Not re»pomiblo for typographical erron. Items offered for tola ore not ovailoble to other retail dealers or wholeialers