Red Bank Seeks Rail Station Renovation

SEE STORY, PAGE 3 The Weather THEMLY FINAL Sunny today, becoming cloudy with chance of rain tonight Cloudy with rain to- EDITION morrow. 26 PAGES- Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 128 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3,1973 TEN CENTS Democrats Ready Nixon Challenges WASHINGTON (AP) -The ministration to spend highway flation by cutting federal Democrats emerging from 93rd Congress opens today funds voted by Congress. spending. yesterday's day-long caucus with its Democratic major- The move was described by MittMriBilagsSaU told reporters they were im- ities moving to challenge sponsors as the first step in a The suit was brought by the pressed by the determination President Nixon's Indochina major effort to challenge the Missouri State Highway Com- expressed by Albert'and and spending policies even be- administration's refusal to mission to get that state's O'Neill to provide the lead- fore the sounding of the first share of $7 billion that has ership needed to help Con- spend certain domestic appro- been impounded by the ad- gavel. priations. — gress regain lost power and House Democrats voted 154 ministration. challenge administration ef- to 75 yesterday to support leg- The senators filed a brief in Ervln and the other Demo- forts to dismantle domestic islation to cut off all war a suit seeking to free over $80. crats contend that Congress, programs passed by past funds at once, subject only to million in highway trust funds not the executive branch, Democratic administrations. provisions for the return of frozen by the administration should determine spending Mansfield took an approach U.S. prisoners and safe con- in its attempt to battle in- priorities. similar to Albert's. .'•••-. .•.•...' .-•' ; " • ..•'• ' - "•'• • , ;• '••. >.•••.••••.. • ; ' RttUhr Stuff phota duct for withdrawing Ameri- BEGIN NEW TERMS — Freeholders Ernest G. Kavalek, center, of Middletown and Harry Larrlson can forces. Jr., left, were sworn In yesterday to new terms on the county Board of Freeholders. Mr. Kavalek be- And top Senate Democrats gins his second full term and Mr. Larrlson his third. The pair present gavel to Joseph C. Irwin, who went to court in an attempt to began his 34th year as freeholder and 22nd year as freeholder director. force the Nixon adminis- tration to spend highway mon- ey that Congress has appro- priated. Prior to the opening of the new Congress at noon today. County Will Acquire Senate Democrats and Re- publicans scheduled spearate caucuses. Mike Mansfj£)d of Montana and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania had no an- nounced opposition for reelec- tion as Democratic and Re- 4 Tracts for Parks publican leaders, respective- By WILLIAM J.ZAORSK1 and one in Wall Township—for In his state of the county Township, about 1.6 miles east Republicans have contests park purposes. message; Mr. Irwin said the of the Hall of Records here. for several secondary lead- FREEHOLD — Freeholder Mr. Irwin of Red Bank be- county will use federal reve- Asked after the meeting if ership posts. Sens. John G. Director Joseph C. Irwin said gins his 34th year as a county nue sharing funds to construct the county would proceed this Tower of Texas and Robert yesterday 1973 will be a year freeholder and his 22nd year a building in Freehold Town- year with plans to construct Taft Jr. of Ohio are running of "progressive development" as director. He holds the ship for the Department of an administration complex on for policy chairman, and for the county to bring to frui- record for longevity in office Social Services—formerly that site, Mr, irwin said he Sens. Norris Cotton of New tion plans developed daring in the state for both offices. the welfare department—and doubted it. "We don't look for- Hampshire and Wallace Ben- the past year, -w • -;.,,i-- • SWQJ$Jn |iy County" Clerk ward to an administration nett of Utah are seeking to In his annual address at the Benjamin H. Danskln were The freeholders announced building this year," he said. chair the party conference. organisation tifettuig of the Freeholder-Hafry LarrisoH two weeks ago,.thatthey will. Mr.. Irwin, said the county . .The- &wate~aiid H-ottse, Board of Freeholders in the Jr. of Ocean Grove for his' Begin immediately to have the also will use revenue sharing planned largely ceremonial Hall of Records, Mr. irwin third full term and Freeholder building constructed on a 162- funds for the county sanitary opening sessions today with said the county has decided to EMest G. Kavalek of Middle- aere tract owned by the coun- landfill in New Shrewsbury, leaders of both houses vowing acquire four tracts of town for bis second full term. ty on the west side of East Colts Neck and Wall Town- to reassert the role' of Con- PLEA FOR FOOD — Walter Vasquez, left, honorary counsul of Nica- land-three in Middletown Both are Republicans. Freehold Road, Freehold ship, The county hopes to be- gress in the next two years. ragua, sorts donated food items In garage building behind Middletown gin operation by summer. Tells of 'Mandate'' Township Hall. Mr. Vasquez, who lives at 8 Jupiter St., Middletown, has made plea for food for victims of earthquake which devastated the Nlcar- He said the board and coun- "We have our mandate ty parks commissioners have guan capital Managua 10 days ago. Assisting Mr. Vasquez Is Middletown too," House Speaker Carl Al- Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. • , decided to accept or buy these bert told fellow Democrats af- tracts of land: - ter they voted 202 to 25 to des- Nixon's Intervention — A 474.76-acre tract in ignate him as their candidate Middletown known as Hart- for a second two-year term as shorne Woods. The total proj- speaker. Desperate Food Need ect cost of $2,183,980 will be Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. reimbursed through state and of Massachusetts, a white- Stalls PATH Strike federal funds. The county's haired political veteran and administrative costs will be war opponent, was elected by NEW YORK (AP) — Last- substantially interrup inter- manding a 25.9 per cent in- Is Seen for Managua 419,890. acclamation as the new minute intervention by Presi- state commerce. crease in wages and a 20 per —A 164-acre tract off Hol- Democratic leader, succeed- By ED WALSH As an honorary counsul Mr. dent Nixon has temporarily Under the terms of the or- cent raise in benefits over an yet," Mr. Vasquez stated. land and Red Hill Roads, Mid- ing Hale Boggs of Louisiana. Vasquez is not only in charge "We do know that 75 per cent averted a strike that had been der, the emergency board has 18-month contract. Boggs has been missing since MIDDLETOWN - "We are of coordinating drives during set for today by carmen em- dletown, known as the Tatum of the city is in ruins, trans- 30 days to file a report. Both Management has offered an tract. Mrs. Genevieve Tatum a plane carrying him and desperately in need of food," times of emergency, but also ployed toy the Port Authority parties to the dispute are re- 11.5 per cent raise over two portation is very bad and ef- will donate 72 acres valued at Rep. Nick Bcgich of Alaska Walter Vasquez, honorary helps in business and cultural forts to iocate families are Trans-Hudson (PATH) rail- quired to continue operations years, retroactive last Feb. 14. disappeared Oct. 17. counsul of Nicaragua, said matters concerning the Cen- Toad line. $460,000 and the county will still continuing. until at least 30 days after the Carmen earn between $153 •buy 92 acres for $462,750 last night. tral American country. report is submitted. and |209 a week. O'Neill's successor as whip "We won't oven know the fi- Uninterrupted rail service which is 100 per cent reimbur- Appealing to area residents, David Stowe, chairman of will be appointed Jan. 10. Mr. Vasquez, who resides at nal death toll for at least an- between New Jersey and Salvatore Raia, general sable through state and feder- Mr. Vasquez'said ample cloth- 8 Jupiter St., has set up four <> Manhattan was assured for at the National Mediation Ser- other week or 10 days," he chairman of Local 1330 of the al funds. The county's admin- Seventeen senior Senate ing has been received during area receiving points for do- least 60 days after Nixon Brotherhood of Railway Car- vice, said yesterday that the added. istrative costs will be $25,750. Democrats — the party's a drive which began'during nations. Mr. Vasquez is being assist- signed an order last night men, said his 250 members talks were "difficult and were the Christmas weekend, when creating an emergency board would comply with the Presi- complicated by typical ills, —A 217-acre tract off leaders and 15 committee Middletown Police Chief Jo- ed by two fellow members of Browns Dock Road, Middle- chairmen — joined yesterday the city of Managua, Nica- seph M. McCarthy has opened the New Jersey World Trade to study the labor dispute. dential order. and problems that affect met-' ragua's capital, was deves- . The PATH tubes beneath ropolitan transportation town, known as the Huber in a federal court case that the municipal garage complex Commission. Earlier, Raia had main- See County, Page 2 seeks to force the Nixon ad- tated by an earthquake. behind Township Hall as the the Hudson River shuttle tained that PATH'S manage- throughout the country.", "Ted (Theodore S. J.) Davl . 70,000 persons daily between main area reception center. is handling the northern end ment, the Port Authority of The Tri County Agency, 270 New Jersey and Manhattan. New York and New Jersey, of the state and Joseph Brady Another major commuter rail Bay Avc, Highlands; Con- the south," he said. • actually wanted a strike to vention Hall In Asbury Park, line, the Long Island Rail justify a fare bike and a test "We have a young woman Bead, is mired in a 35-day-old and the Public Utilities De- in Union County, Karen of weekend bus service to re- Indict 5 in Phone Charges partment, 75 Chestnut St., strike. place the rail service. A Paardecamp, who with a Red Bank, have also been des- group of college students has . Nixon issued the order on PATH spokesman called the By HALLIE SOIRAEGER ignated relief stations. the recommendation of the statements "absurd." formed the Union County Magnitude Unknown Coordinating Committee for National Mediation Board, The union's contract ex- FREEHOLD — Manalapan which said a strike would "We don't know the magni- Food for Nicaragua. pired last February. It is de- Township Committeeman tude of the destruction as See Desperate, Page 2 Gerald K. Loeb's alleged mis- tiinniiininiiiiiniiniiiiiRfit _use of his township telephone £credit card for personal calls has'led to his indictment and A Peek Into Mystery The Inside ^tory that of Manalapan Mayor A. Barry Brandt and former County Fare'gets Into fashion ballots ~| Page 10 Township Manager Jack P. Of a Stock Exchange Potluckgets some mussels ) Page 11 Sweitzer on charges of mis- .Knicks' Buck-shot finds mark at 15 Page 20 conduct in office. " To most of us — even those who dabble a bit in securities — the workings of a"big stock exchange arc strange and mys- Harris, Buchanon NFL's top rookies ; Page 20 The indictment handed up Interscholaslic basketball roundups Page 21 terious. We assume there must be a need for such things but yesterday by an outgoing may not even know why. DAILY REGISTER county grand jury alleges that r Manalapan has paid more Register reporter Bette Spcro, a neophyte In the mattgr'Df Bridge Advice 16 PHONE NUMBERS stock dealing, visited the American Stock Exchange in' New Classified 24,25 MaM office 741 Mil than $200 for personal calls made by Mr. Loeb and that York to find out what goes on there. She was taken in luw by Comics., 16 classified Ads 741-CM9 exchange officials for the grand (our and learned a lot. She Contemporary Life 10,11 Legal Adv 741-MU Mr. Brandt and Mr. Sweitzer knew about the situation and tells what she found out — the why, tiie how and some o£ the Crossword Puzzle ; 16 Display Adv. 74I-M10 fascinating history of the Amex — in a two-part series starting Editorials 6 circulation Dept 741-3JM failed to take any action to see that the township was in tomorrow's editions. Entertainment 18 Sports Dept 741-M17 A. Barry Brandt Gerald K. Loeb financial. „ 14 Contemporary Life 741-MU reimbursed. Jack P. Sweitzer That will be one df the many interesting features you Horoscope 16 Accounts Payable 741-MU won't want to miss in tomorrow's issue of the Daily Register, The calls were allegedly Loeb with malfeasance, doing to pay for his personal calls, misdemeanors. Monmoulh County's outstanding home newspaper. Movies... 18 Accounts RecelvaWe...741-MU made between March and Au- Mr. Brandt and Mr. Sweitzer The second charge against Obituaries ...4 MWdletoWB Bureau 171-2250 something unlawful in viola- gust of last year. tion of public trust, and Mr. with neglect of official duty Mr. Loeb is a high mis- All maternity dresses $10. Last Week Sports 20-22 Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 Charges Listed demeanor, carrying a max- Television :...18 Long Branch Burean.:.222-MU Brandt and Mr. Sweitzer with through their alleged failure Take your pick at The Stork Of "Quitting Business Sale.". Each man is charged with nonfeasance, neglecting to to act. imum penalty of seven years Set, 15 White St., Red Bank. Baskin's Fabric Fair. (Adv.) misconduct in office — Mr. perform a public duty. Misconduct in office is a in prison and a $2,000 fine. (Adv.) Stbrewide * winter • clearance. DWAMS Reeonrfrieid In addition, each man is misdemeanor, punishable by The indictment was handed Doctors Recommend Infants, toddlers 4-6X, 7-14 Humidifiers. Come see big Hairchilds, shored finest uni- charged with a second count, up to three years in prison, a up one day after Mr. Brandt Plexlglas Scraps Humidifiers. Come see big girls-and boys. >^ ofr. Baby stock. Low, .low prices. Beck- sex haircutters. Open 775 Riv- Mr. Loeb with unlawfully ob- $1,000 fine or both. The second was elected to his second 25c 1b. Studio Plastiquc, 171' stock. Low, low prices. Beck- Fair, 45 Broad St.. Red Bank. er's Hardware, Hwy 34, er Rd., Fair Haven. For ap- taining public property by al- charges against Mr. Brandt term as mayor by His fellow First -Ave.. Atlantic High- er's Hardware, Hwy 34 North, ••".• (Adv.)- North, Colts Neck. (Adv.) pointment, 842-9654. (Adv.)' legedly getting the township arid Mr. Sweitzer are also See 3, Page 2 lands. 291-4297. (Adv.) Colts Neck (Adv.) t -m zzolina 3 Indicted in Alleged MIDDLETOWN — "After a thorough study of the pros and cons of building a new high school at this time, I have concluded we would be Credit Card Misuse penny wise but pound foolish to delay any longer," state (Continued) .., Mr. Sweitzer, 54, of Deal night that he "sees no reason" Sen. Joseph AzzoUna, R-Mon- committeemen and two days Road, Ocean Township, to suspend himself from office moutn, has declared. after Mr. Sweitzer stepped served as township adminis- until the outcome of the case. Sen. Anolina. a township down as township adminis- trator-manager for nearly a Township attorney Marvin E. resident, expressed surprise trator by mutual agreement. year and a half after serving Schaefer is on vacation this that the Middletown Jaycees Served Stec« lt» as township manager in week; and was unavailable for voted to oppose a Board of Mayor Brandt, a Republi- Ocean Township for eight comment. Education $10 million bond is- can, of M Kilmer Drive, was years. The mayor, who is S4 years sue which would provide the appointed in May, 1970, to fill He was Manalapan's fourth old, said "at no time and in Ugh school and additions to an unexpired term on the business administrator in any way did I compromize my ehmjwtary schools to relieve Township Committee. He was three years and its last, since duties and responsibilities as severe overcrowding. elected to his first full three- the Job has been abolished. He a member of the Township "I thtok they may have ac- year term the following fall. is not yet employed else- Committee." . ted a. «0f hastily in arrtving In 1*71 he served as deputy where. , "1 am confident that when at their coaclustons. After all. mayor. The allegations -were first all the facts are known, it will they do Hve In Middletown Last August he was named publicized Sept. 27, when be dear that I conducted my- and must realise the impact director of corporate commu- Mayor Brandt announced that self at all times in keeping an inferior school system has nications of Wheelabrator- the Township Committee ma- with the public interest and on property values,1: the sena- .duct classes in the taaUso r in Frye Inc., New York City, aa jority had asked the county public trust of my office." tor remarked. ' ' . tteboUer rooms," the senator environmental systems and prosecutor's office to in- "I feel it would be improper Stated.. , . " communications company. vestigate the possibility that for me to make farther com- Sen. Axxolina said double .: Mr! AxKdina said be arrived sessions currently in effect in Mr. Loeb. an independent, Mr. Loeb had misused bis ment at this time regarding «t his dedston to support the township telephone credit these allegations," the mayor the high- school and some 4Board of Education proposal, of 19 Lancelot Road, a pilot classes cause, hardship to vita Eastern Airlines, began card. The committee was then concluded. which comesbefore township made up of four Republicans , Mr. Loeb, who is 37 years teachers/parents and stu- inters Tuesday, Jan, 18. after his first term last January af- dents with "gravest damage ter his election in November, and Mr. Loeb. old, had no comment to make •thinking; out the question Mayor Brandt said last last night. being done to the students." , '.•both as a resident who Ins vm. He said the full effect of first hand knowledge of the double sessions will be felt needs of our community" and when Middletown students as "vice ihatanan of the Sen- compete for admission to se- ate Education Committee, Desperate Food Need GROUND IS BROKEN — Hazief school and municipal officials parricl-. lect colleges against students where "situations such as the pate in ground breaking ceremonies marking beginning of $1,066,000 in neighboring communities one in which Middletown new school expansion project. Participants include, left to right, Roman Cabr- which offer fun sessions. finds itself have been the sub- era, acting superintendent of schools; former Mayor Stephen J. Flldrdi; ject of much discussion and "The facts pretty much research." Is Seen for Managua John T. Yannuzzi, Board of Education president, and Jay Patock,' con- speak for themselves. When tractor. Additions are planned at five schools. Ceremonies took place at you try to the week. director for the Shadowbrook ishabJe items. "Sea Land Transport Co. Restaurant in Shrewsbury. ' VataataenNceied has volunteered a truck and Monetary contributions can, "And in addition we can al- driver to get our food to the be made through The Nicara- ways use as much help aspos> airport and Eastern Air Lines gua^ Relief Fund in care of OWN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS V TO 6 P.M sibte to assist us in sortMg. as well as Pan American have the Nicaraguan Consulate, packing'and nicking up .donated planes to fly the food 1270 Ave. of the Americas, GROCERIES items." he added. to Nicaragua." he explained. New York. N.Y. 10020. FLAVORFUL "I had a call from an eogt-, Mr. Vasquez, a native of "My phone number is listed. neer last sight who volun- Wttherbee, N.Y., also serves { will be happy to hear from PORTERHOUSE teered to go to Nicaragua and as executive director in the anyone concerning the aid AIWAY5 PLEASING operate a bulldozer if he Is U.S. for the Puerto Kican drive," Mr. Vasquez said. T-BONE STEAKS

County Decides to Acquire II.S. Government Inspected HOT or SWEET CHICKEN PARTS: Four Tracts for Park Use Chicken /iftc Chicken (Continued) Will be $55,837. fled with the federal Depart- mil DIAMOND LEGS 49 lb BREASTS tract. The Huber Corp. of Mr. Irwin said that as he ment of Housing and Urban looked back over his many Development (HUD)., .The Rumson and Edison will do- HNEAPPLCiDSIED • SUCEED U.S.D.A. CHOICE years in county government, county's certification expired, emus* 20 oz. CMI QUARTERED nate 120 acres valued at AMERICAN « 1812,600 and the county will he would do it again if he last Nov. 30. The county has LOIN buy J7 acres for $471,970 could. until the end of the month to MONTCO SHOULDER which is 100 per cent reimbur- "Serving in county govern- be recertified before any. PORK sable. The county's adminis- ment is most interesting," he pending application is in jeop- STRAWBERRY trative cost will be 131,910. said. "You can never be bored ardy of not receiving federal funds. -A JT^acre tract to extend with the same problems be- PRESERVE CHOPS cause there arc always I2-.I. jar , the Shark River Park in Wall. GOOD VALUE Neptune and Howell. The changes." Hazlet Youth EXTRA LEAN tract which borders tbe river In response to a question PINK LIQUID GROUND will extend the park to the tid- from Jerry Ceres of the Com- al waters. The total project mittee to Save the North Fair After DETERGENT CHUCK SHORT RIBS cost is $990,629 which js 100 American Phalanx, Colts QUART BOTTLE FLAHKEN per cent reimbursable. Tbe Neck, Mr. Irwin said the 2-Car Crash county's administrative costs county will again be recerti- PENN DUTCH HAZLET -,Robert E. Fal- ber, 19, of 10 Deerfietd Road, NOODLES was In fair condition in Bay- • FIEvllEOVM shore Community Hospital, • WOE • IB. PKG. Sea Bright Extends Holmdcl, suffering from in- juries sustained in a two-car PAMPERS accident last night. Building Moratorium TODDLERS BANNER HALF IB. Police said he received New Site ALL WHITE MEAT SEA BRIGHT — Borough Norton announced that a pub- head, and possible internal in- Hard SALAMI juries after the car he was Council last night introduced He hearing on the proposed LAND O'lAKES CHICKEN an ordinance extending a mo- new zoning ordinance will be driving was in a collision with ratorium on multiple dwelling* held Jan. 23. one operated by Edward A. V AMERICAN CHEESE R-0-U construction until June 30 or Borough Engineer James P. Coth, 17, of 802 Florence Ave., HUDSON Union Beach, at Rt. 36 and until the new zoning code is Kovacs is expected to submit FACIAL adopted. his proposed zoning map to Laurel Ave. Tbe original moratorium ex- council tomorrow. The Coth youth was treated TISSUE pired Sunday. Public hearing The new zoning ordinance for his injuries in Bayshore 3002-ply .Community Hospital. A pas- on the ordinance is scheduled has been under consideration HUDSON BANANAS for Jan. 16. by the Planning Board since senger in his car, Anthony Di- The original moratorium, August. Repeated meetings teso, 16, of 713 Florence Ave., Bathroom Union Beach, was not injured. adopted last April, bans con- have been held and the final TISSUE struction of high rise apart- document has been submitted - The Coth vehicle was trav- to council for its approval. eling east on Rt. 36, police ments, multiple dwellings, CURDED FKSH CEUU1C motels, motor courts, hotels On the recommendation of said. The car driven by the and similar uses. It was im- Mayor Norton, council author- Falber youth was headed HERSEY Instant SPINACH posed to give council an op- ized a letter to the Sea Bright, north on Laurel Ave. when the JUICY FLORIDA collision occurred. portunity to amend the zoning Businessmen's Association, CHOCOLATE ORANGES ordinance and establish better thanking it for its efforts to Police, still investigating .planning procedures for the give the borough a festive the accident at midnight, said community's growth. look during the holiday sea- they suspect there was a traf- CALIFORNIA Last night Mayor Cecile F. son. fic signal violation. DEL MONTE ANJOU PEARS TOMATO SAUCE SALAD FAVORITES Weather: Chance of Rain RADISHES SCAUIONS Mostly sunny today, high in air settled into the northern. Oklahoma to western Mis- the low 40s. Becoming cloudy. Rockies and adjacent Plains. souri. Rain damped areas with chance of rain devel- Snow extended from south- from Texas to the Gulf Coast oping late tonight, low in the east New Mexico into Kansas states and a flash-flood watch mid 30s. Rain tomorrow with and Nebraska, making driv- was posted in Louisiana as "high in the rriid to upper 40s. ing hazardous. gale-force winds whirled LOG CABIN BORDEN'S TETLEY Outlook for Friday: chance of Bono-chilling winds of 40 to along the northeast Texas rain. 50 miles per hour resulted in coast. SYRUP CREMORA Tea bags In Long Branch yesterday the failure yesterday of a 4 oz. 36-01. LB. JAR li the high was 44 degrees and mountain-climbing expedition Travelers advisories were/ Botll. OUR REG. OUR REG. in effeel for snow and blowing MAXWELL HOUSE the low 34. The f) p.m. tem- to reach the summit of north- OUR REG. LOW 83' LOW 67' or drifting snow in Montana. LOW 9V perature was 34 and the over- western Wyoming's 13,770-foot MAX PAX lair «u ctwsi ru HIII-' or. IM. I flight low 23. It was 24 at 7 Grand Teton Peak, it was the Idaho and northern Nevada. mil HE cutrM.m nui-iir. MI. t a,m. today eighth, mid-winter attempt to Light showers sprinkled the K JJSEESI-IT-IIII'BSE&S > JK Srt»w, sloet and freezing conquer the mountain. Only northern California and south- rain walloped parts of'the two have succeeded. ern Oregon coasts and a few southern and central Plains A narrow band of freezing snow showers touched New today and bitterly cold arctic rain and sleet extended from York state. Tke DtUy Register, Bed Bank- MkMtetowp, N.J. Wednestay, January 3, U73 3 O'Hern Stresses Rail Station Renovation RED BANK - Mayor Dan- thum Jr. was appointed iel J. OHern said last night borough mechanic; Cornelius that renovation of the railroad Verry was named electrician, station would be one of the and metal-clad building in-* U.S. Planes Continue Attacks • prime objectives during 1973. spector; Henry Labrecque SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes hit the southern The mayor said that would. was named borough engineer, panhandle of North Vietnam with more than 120 strikes yes- be the goal of his special advi- but his usual appointment as terday and today, the U.S. Command announced. sory committee headed this director of public works was It also reported the loss of another fighter-bomber and two year'"by Republican Coun- held for review. fliers in North Vietnam six days ago, raising the admitted to- cilman William S. Anderson. Harry Aumack was named tal in less than three weeks to 28 aircraft and 95 airmen killed, Mr. Anderson said the goal heating inspector, and captured or missing. came as a surprise to him, but. Francis W. Applegate, plumb- In South Vietnam, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong at- added, "That problem has ing inspector. Janet Buchanan tacks doubled to their highest number in nearly a month. The been with us for at least 50 was named court clerk, and Saigon command reported 81 enemy attacks, 57 of them by years, but I'll do my damn- Patricia Kennedy, violations rockets and mortars, during the 24-hour period ending at dawn dest to do something about clerk. today. it." Frederick Richart was Highway 4, which connects Saigon with the rice-producing The railroad station, which reappointed health officer, Mekong Delta, was cut by saboteurs who blew up a bridge hasn't seen a coat of paint in and Gerald Menna was reap- southwest of Can Tho. years, may soon be replaced pointed building inspector and The lost U.S. plane was a Marine Corps A6 Intruder. The if plans by the state to relo- relocation officer. Willard Command said it went down to unknown causes while on a cate the station and freight Watkins was renamed code mission over North Vietnam Dec. 28, two days before Presi- yards are put into effect. enforcement officer, and Jo- dent Nixon halted the blitz of the Hanoi and Haiphong areas. The state wants to build a seph Gibson, housing in- The command did not give the location of the crash, but other new station in the vicinity of spector. sources said the plane was lost somewhere below the 20th par- Chestnut Street as part of a James McGoldrick was allel. The two crewmen were listed as missing. , highway/rail transportation named purchasing agent, and complex. Raymond England, superin- Prepare to Resume Peace Talks Other projects cited by tendent of public works. Mayor O'Hern were construc- William Setaro, Mr. Apple- PARIS — Preparations were under way today for resump- tion of a high leyel garage to gate, and Ronald J. Keegan tion of both sets of Vietnam peace talks in Paris. provide more off-street park- were named to the plumbing North Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, L,e Due Tho, left ; ing to serve both the business examing board. Dr. Alfred Hanoi for Paris and more sessions next week with Henry A. area and Riverview Hospital; Podell, Dr. James W. Parker, Kissinger. correction of the Broad St. and Dr. Victor Seigal.were re- Mtlllir Half Photo U.S. sources said the North Vietnamese also agreed to the flooding condition, and finding named deputy borough physi- American proposal for a meeting tomorrow of the weekly four- RED BANK REPUBLICANS — Six-year-old Elizabeth Falvo, ond 10-year-old Charles .Thackara hold a solution to the borough's cians. Dr.- Allen B. Kendall Bible during swearing-in ceremonies of two new Red Bank Councilmen last night. Taking oaths are party, semipublic talks. The North Vietnamese walked out of trash disposal problem. was appointed fire depart- the meeting Dec. 21 in protest against the bombing of Hanoi Walter AA. (Pat) Thackara, behind his son, and Joseph Falvo, who Is beginning his third term. Admin- He made his comments dur- ment physician. istering oath is AAonmouth County Judge John P. Arnone, a former Red Bank mayor.. and Haiphong. ing the annual organization William Galatro was re- Tho was expected to stop en route in Peking and Moscow, meeting at which Walter M. named to the Board of Health as he usually does. He and President Nixon's national security (Pat) Thackara, a Republi- for a four-year term. Herbert Commission were Councilman Lawrence R. Burdge. chair- Serving with Mr. Scott on as a legal newspaper in the adviser meet on Monday. can, took office replacing Crockett was appointed civil Frank Bauer, John Frost, Ed- man, and Robert Marks, the Human Relations Council borough for the placement of Thomas F. Oakley, also a Re- defense director. mund Hanlon, Robert Mallon, George Washington, Robert are James Erving, Sister legal advertisements. ; U.S. Divers Aid Clemente Search publican. Mr. Oakley didn't Mrs. Maylouise Magee was and Mrs. Rosemary Minear, de la Rcussille, Clifford W. Marie Pierson, the Rev. In prior years The Dally seek re-election. named to a five-year term on who replaces Mrs. Rebecca Stiles, Mrs. Josephine Lee, James Harris, Peter Ortiz, Register had been designated SAN JUAN, P.R. — U.S. Navy divers joined'the search Also sworn in for his third Mohoney. Mrs. J. Alvin Parker. Frank Det. Lt, Herbert A. Swanson, the sole legal paper in the today for the plane in which baseball star Roberto Clemente the Library Board. Anthony three-year term was Republi- Falvo was reappointed to a Clifford Stiles will be sub- Cannavo, and Maureen Hin- Robert Reed, Mrs. Marianne borough for legal ads. died and the bodies of the five men killed in the crash. Cannavo, and George Gould'. can Joseph Falvo. The council three-year term on the Zoning standard housing officer. telmann. "I think this is a mistake," The Coast Guard cutter Sagebrush is searching an area is composed of five Republi- Members of the substandard Serving on the mayor's ad- Councilman McKenna, and the mayor said, "The Regis- i about Vfa miles off San Juan where the four-engine DC7 went Board of Adjustment, and cans and one Democrat. May- John Moses was renamed to a housing committee are Mr. visory committee, besides the former Democratic Coun- ter has been a part of this down Sunday night. or O'Hern is also a Democrat. Watkins, Mr. Labrecque, chairman, Mr, Anderson, are cilman Theodore Labrecque borough for so many years it A spokesman said the Navy divers were asked to partici- three-year term as an alter- The lone Democratic coun- Catherine Wormley, Rose Pe- Mr. Marks, Gertrude Ken- were named to one-year is still thought of as the Red pate because civilian divers were unsuccessful in the search nate member. cilman Frank J. McKenna tillo, Walter S. Overton, nelly, John Byrnes, Mr. Wash- terms on the Conservation Bank Register, and a change yesterday, Mr. McKenna and Mr. Men- was unanimously elected James Gettis, Andrew De- ington, Charles K. Woodward and Bcautification Com- will be confusing to our resi- Cletnente, the Pittsburgh Pirates' 3,000-hit outfielder, and na were given one-year terms council.president replacing Ponti, and Mr. Richart. They Jr., Mr. Rcussille, Calvin Car- mittee. dents who look for our legal four others were killed when the plane, loaded with relief sup- on the Planning Board. Ap- Dr. Michael P. Arnone. are all reappointments. hart, and Thomas F. Oakley. Mayor Irked advertising." The council ap- plies for earthquake survivors in Managua, Nicaragua, pointed as alternate members Herbert Caruso was reap- Advisory Unit Mrs. Rosemary Minear was While the council cast only proved the change without plunged into the Atlantic just after taking off from San Juan. for one year were James Er- pointed borough auditor, and Mr. Carotenuto was also appointed to her second one- unanimous votes, at least one comment. • Clemente headed Puerto Rico's earthquake relief drive. ving, Willard Watkins, and Samuel Carotenuto was reap- Councilman Falvo. serve as municipal court pros- year term as borough con- change didn't please Mayor The council will continue to pointed borough attorney. Alfred A. Gatta was reap- ecutor. sumer representative. Robert O'Hern. meet at 8:30 p.m. on the first Princess Anne Romance Rumored Edwin 0. Lomerson was re- pointed recreation director. Reappointed to the Citizen's Scott was renamed human re- The change was the addi- and third Mondays bf the LONDON — Rumors of romance buzzed around Princess named treasurer; Nathan Sta- Named to the Recreation Advisory Committee were Dr. lations coordinator. tion of the Asbury Park Press month. Anne today after Olympic horseman Mark Phillips spent the \ New Year's weekend with the Royal Family at their Sand- ringham estate. The. London Daily Mirror said friends were predicting an Girls Are Named engagement soon between Queen Elizabeth's 22-year-old daughter and the 24-year-old lieutenant in the Queen's Dra- goon Guards. To 8 of 10 RAP Phillips has been a frequent companion of the princess, but his weekend at the royal estate in Norfolk was his first of- ficial invite into the family circle. Informed sources said his invitation was sent personally by the Queen. Program Offices 1 "Phillips-1s due to go with his regiment to Germany next ByBDHBRAMLEY Woods of 48 Ayrmont Lane. month, and friends are speculating that an engagement could , industrial Development' Com- be announced before he leaves," the Daily Mirror said. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - mittee. Phillips reportedly spent three days at Sandringham and Male chauvinism is dead in The 10 were selected by during his staywent shooting with Anne's father. Prince Phil- Matawan Township, but chi- council from a group of appli- ip, and her older brother. Prince Charles, the heir to the valry flourishes. cants granted personal inter- throne. • Of 10 high school youngsters views with mombDrs of the appointed to municipal governing body, Councilman 3 Balk Man's Hijack Attempt agencies^under Township Hans II. Frochlich explained, Council's Responsible Aca- The HAP program is designed BALTIMORE — A Roman Catholic cardinal, a veteran demic Participation (RAP) to allow youngsters to become FBI agent and a psychiatrist talked an armed mfcn into giving program, all but two are girls. familiar with the workings of himself up after he commandered an airliner in the year's They are pretty girls, too, municipal government and to first hijack attempt. No one was hurt, and the plane didn't get If the two who attended last improve communications be- off the ground. night's council organization tween the youth of the com- The suspect, identified as Charles A. Wenigo, 37, of Balti- meeting are representative. munity and township officials. more, passively surrendered last night some three hours after Appointed to Township Coun- Why were eight girls and he took two stewardesses hostage aboard a Piedmont Airlines cil were Miss Claire Mullen of only two boys appointed? plane and demanded to be flown to Toronto, Canada, author- 297 Church St. and Miss "A lot more girls than boys ities said. • ' ^ • gr Stuff Photo Sherry Rcppell of 119 Andover applied for the appoint- Some two hours after the tense ordeal began, the gunman FAMILIAR FACES — Shrewsbury Mayor Robert C. Lawrence 3rd, far right, swears in three In- Lane. Like tfle other eight ments," Mr. Kroehllch admit- freed the stewardesses following on-board negotiations with cumbent Borough Councilmen to new terms, retaining council's all-Republican makeup. From the left RAP appointees, Miss Mullen ted. FBI Agent Thomas H. Farrow and radio conversations with are Mrs. Emilia Siciliano, Joseph F. Dennis and Frederick J. Mancuso. and Miss Reppell are juniors at Lawrence Cardinal Shehan and Dr. John Lyon. Matawan Regional High The agent reported that the gunman told him he greatly School. They will have all Three Face admired the cardinal. Dr. Lyon was familiar with Wenige, au- privileges of regular council thorities said. Seat Shrewsbury Incumbents members except that they Arraignment Farrow said Wenige talked of unspecified "personal prob- M1DDLF.TOWN - Three year term was Mrs. Emilia may not vote lems" and drank alcoholic beverages while aboard the twin- SHREWSBURY - Three in- the solid GOP makeup of Moving smoothly through a men arrested Monday and M. Siciliano and for three- Appointed to non-voting engine turbojet. Wenige told authorities he had been, released cumbent Republican coun- Borough Council. long list of new-year appoint- charged with possession of a year terms, Joseph F. Dennis status on other township bod- yesterday from a Fairfax, Va., Hospital. He said he was an cilmen were sworn in to new Sworn in by Mayor Robert ments, Council confirmed stolen car are scheduled to be C. Lawrence 3rd for a one- and Frederick J. Mancuso. mayoral reappointments of ies were: Army veteran and had been wounded in Korea, the agent re- terms last night continuing —Misses Rosemary Hynes arraigned in Municipal Court ported. Howard A. Roberts as tomorrow. . borough attorney, Joseph X. of 36 Knollwood Lane and Su- t Seaman as auditor and Leon san Ritz of 42 Idlewild Lane to One of the men, William S. Avakian as engineer. the Planning Board. Fox of Brooklyn, is being held Italian Husbands Xousy Lovers' Journalism Coed, 19, Files' -Misses Alice Lorberfeld in county jail in lieu of $1,000. ROME — Italian housewives complain in a survey of their " / 7 Other officials named were sex lives that their husbands are lousy lovers. Isabel R. Parker, treasurer of 33 Beacon. Lane and Robin His companions, Joseph Li- . "He is uninspiring, not like a real man," says one 42-year- and tax searcher; Jean W. Schneider of 331 Lloyd Itoad, sandrelli, 2 Garret Place,. New < old Roman wife. Kabry, assessment searcher, Recreation Advisory Board Monmouth, and Vincent Mar- A Milanese, 48, comments: "Once he was a good lover, For Board Seat in Keyport Louis Longo, superintendent —Misses Cathy Ackerman telli of Brooklyn, were re- now he has no passion." KEYPORT — Among the ish class during Easter vaca- are progressing and said no of the Public Works Depart- of 10 Italic Place and Su.san leased in $1,000 bail each. The housewives also lament that in marriage Italian style five nominating petitions filed' tion, April 13-22. problems arc foreseen. ment, Gerald A. Bruno, civil O'Donnell of 25 Woodman They were arrested by Po- sex soon becomes a household chore—only for the convenience for seats on the local Board of Cost per student will be A resident who lives behind defense director, and W. Place, Environmental Adviso- lice Chief Joseph M... and pleasure of the husband. Education is one for 19-year- $387, exclusive of insurance. Central School complained to Clyde Morgan, building in- ry Committee. McCarthy and Patrolman A quarter of the women interviewed admit that they have old Katherine (Cathy) De An- Mrs. Helen M. Pote report- the board about Sunday base- spector. —Raymond Candiloro of 5(14 Richard Heidel on Wilson betrayed their husbands. And one-half of those who have been gelo of 105 Division St. ed negotiations with the Key- ball and softball games during Charles Kroll, Roderick Matawan Ave. and Thomas Ave., Port Monmouth. faithful say they remained, so only because they didn't have a Miss De Angelo is a soph- port Teacher's Association the spring and summer Schoellncr, and Richard Do- chance. omore at Monmouth College, months. He was assured his vine were reappointed to the The wives' complaints are outlined in a recent book by majoring in journalism. complaint would be given a Zoning Board of Adjustment Lieta Harrison, a Sicilian writer who surveyed the sex habits Also in the running are Yule Tree full airing with the Recreation for three-year terms and (ier- of 1,056 married women. Miss Harrison interviewed an equal Frank Criscillo of Pershing Commission and members of shon Poling was named sec- number of mothers and their married daughters, posing the Place and John Kennedy of tie Burning To the board. ond alternate. *"*i same questions to ascertain changing attitudes. Second St. Mr. Kennedy ran It was agreed that a min- Fred Kacli, Kenneth Buck, v\ "Within a generation," the writer concluded, "Italian so- last year, but was defeated. imum of $7.50 would be paid Mrs. Siciliano, Mr. Poling and ciety has changed radically. The married daughters have dis- Incumbents Earl V. Hallam, Be Allowed to any special policeman on James Mindnicli were named • covered "sex.1 They believe that sex is not 'shameful.' They board president, and Kenneth TRENTON - It's best to duty at the grammar school to the Planning Board. have also found out their 'right to orgasm.' " G. Young seek reelection, as recycle that discarded Christ- basketball games. Mrs. Helen A. Kroll was does George Bolte, who last mas tree, if at all possible, ac- Hired as Title I teachers reappointed to the Con- •niiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii month announced he would cording to the state Depart- are Mrs Jane Delaney, to servation Commission. Other not seek another term. ment of Environmental Pro- serve from Jan. 2 to June 2 at appointments to that board THEDAILY "I have had second tection. a prorated salary of 12,430; will be made Jan. 'J. REGISTER thoughts," he said last night, Only as a last resort is the Mrs. Nellie MacCann. 13,645, Mrs. Kroll, Mr. Buck, MAIN OFFICE: adding, "i still think I can do burning of Yule trees sane-, and Mrs. Ann Harrington, Charles Crone, John Yostpille CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0;ttl 12,550. • RANCH OFFICES: some good on this board." tioned—and this must be done and Mrs. Carter delloll were •74 RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 111)1 only under local govern- After several interviews by 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J., (Mil There are three three-year named to the Board of Health, !>> BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 07740 terms to be voted on Feb. 13. mental supervision by Jan, 10 School Superintendent and four high school stu- Ellamllhld in 1171 by John H. Cook ond Hinry Cloy The board announced a ten- without any other forms of re- Douglas W. Fredericks with dents, Gerilyn Fitzgerald, Su- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER tative school budget for the fuse intermixed. women teachers to supervise san Muller, Paul Varrelmann, Member of me AjioclolK) Press-Tin Associated Press Is infilled «• year 1973-74 will be adopted Dr. Grant F. Walton, direc- the girls' bowling league, it cluslvelv to the use for republlcatlonof all Ihe local news primed In this and Michael Warner were newspaper as well as all AP news diipafches. Tuesday. The meeting is at 8 tor of the DEP's Division of was announced that the posi- named a*s associate members **and doss cosfaae paid at Red Bank. N.J- 07701 and al additional p.m. and is open to the public. Environmental Quality, ap tion has been filled of the Hecreation Committee. mrffij offices. Publlshrt dally. Monday Ihrouoh Frldoy. Moll subscrlp- tlons payable In advance. The board approved a trip, plauded the Christmas tree Instructing the girls on the Council will continue to I w»#k I Month 3 Months A Months t Year i0 to Spain by approximately 15 recycling projects which have intricacies of the art of bowl- meet at 8:15 on the second l.n S3 50 «•» «l»°° » ° ing will be Robert Crader, a Home Delivery by Carrier-50 Cents o weeli, students from Mrs. Linda been undertaken in some mu- Tuesday of each month in the Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. Hemmett's, high school Span- nicipalities. ..high school history teacher. Broad Street School Engineers Head New Gr&nd Juries y "•>. Obituaries FREEHOLD - Joseph V. Tuesday grand Jury. Robert St, South Behnar, and Martin Cecelia Wettz, fcowewtfe, O'Grady, a design engineer, P. Datton of Girard St, Marl- Jacobsoti. engineer, Fertaod Prospect Place, Neptune; JbtalUaiLontfieCktipiL of Wigwam Road, Locust, is boro, also a salesman, will be lane, Matawan Township. Metvin Zettlin, writer, Knox accounts clerk, Henwrial the foreman of the first 1173 sergeam-at-arms. Also, Joseph B. Sacco, sen- Lane. Ma&aUpan, and Harry Parkway, Atlantic HtgMawb; Mrs. Wilmer Relyea Monmouth County Grand employed, Tyson Drive, Fair Reed, mechanic. Rising Sun Antoflio V. GUgl, fleH office Hugh Foster, Father SKA BRIGHT - Mrs. Beat- Jury, which wilt meet on Douglas C. Weaver, an engi- Haven; Paul A. Samperi, res- Tavern Road, Millstone Town- manager. High St., Wick- rice Wyckoff Relyea, 55, of Tuesdays during the January neer, of Sixth Ave.. Asbury taurateur, Bingham Ave., Co- Ship. abn*, and John CUdc gJ»' court terns. UW Ocean Ave, died Monday Park, was named deputy fore- lonial Terrace; Maurice Van- Also, Paul Reid, truck driv- zier, arewstnry Ave., New Of Fort Commander at Riverview Hospital, Red Another engineer, Charles man of the second grand jury. laecke, operator, BergervUle er, Washington Ave., Avon; Shrewsbury. FT. MONHOUTH - Hugh Bank. W. Kemp of Windham Way, A sergeant-at-arms will be Road, Freehold Township; Victor E. Reis, banker, of Lin- F. Foster ST., WOO bad cde- She was born in Newark, Freehold Township, is the elected Thursday. Ralph TagUaferri Jr., locksm- coln Drive, Ocean Township; LOTTERY NUUER . !xated bis 81st birtbday on foreman of the Thursday pan- ith, Sherwood Drive, CUff- daughter of the late Clifford Others sworn in on the Gilbert B. Ventimiglia Jr., Toes., Jan 2:8735C Dec. 2). died Sunday at a B. and Beatrice Wyckoff, and el. wood. and Mrs. Jane M.WalK- Brooklyn hospital He wastbe Tuesday grand/jury were: er, housewife, Miriam Place, •had lived in Rumson before Both grand juries were John M. O'Brien, a die-maker. lather of Maj. Gen. Hugh F. coming here seven years ago. sworn in yesterday by Superi- .Matawan. Foster Jr., commimling gen- Lloyd Road. Morganviile; Surviving are her husband, or Court Judge Francis X. Robert Thomas Calt, a utility ; others sworn in on the eral of the Army HectraOcs Wilmer 0. Relyea, and two Crahay, the county assign- 'Thursday grand jury were: Fcelrich, Command and Ft Ifomnouth. maintenance cbief, Wilson daughters, Mrs. James ment judge. They will serve Drive, Elberon, Ocean Town- Mrs. Mary T. Healy, house- Mr. Fester.was bora in until May. wife, Oxford Lane, Matawan Srhtrtti»nrt of Bed Bank and ship; Ronald W. Labovitz, warm, Brooklyn in 18»1. By the time .Township; Edward W. Bejso- Miss Susan Meeker, at home. Theodore C. Mack, a sales- consultant, Longbow Drive, be was 14, both bis parents The Worden Funeral Home, man, of Jubilee Circle, Mata- vec, retired. Bay Ave., Atlan- had died, leaving him to care Manalapan; - John B. Bambr- tic Highlands; Mrs. Lillian A. vmtty- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- wan Township, was named ick, meter tester, Washington lor a younger sister. He rangements. deputy foreman of the Beaulieu, telephone operator, worked in stevedoring until Ave., Matawan and Mrs. Stanford Drive, Hadet; Mrs. free WorWWarl. Frances Hand, "clerk, Russex Josephine Genovese, clerk, He had also worked at race James M. Langford, 42; Road, Neptune. Oak St., Lincroft, and Charles tracks in New York. He and Also, Mrs. Shirley M. Hall, W. Dempsey, dvil service em- bis wife, the late Mrs. Martha bus driver, Gully Road, Wall ploye, Oceanport Ave., West Foster, were the parents of Was Authority Engineer Township; Mrs. Phyllis Mal- Long Branch. two sons. Maj. Gen. Foster is len, housewife, Middlesex MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Misses Glenna, Lorinda, Lois Road, Matawan; Mrs. Zelda Also, Robert Delacruz, man- an alumnus of West Point and James M. Langford, 42, of 22 Jean and Susan Langford, all bis brother, Albert, is an An- L. Malachowsky, housewife, ager. Manor Drive, Manala- Stratford Drive, EngUshtown, at borne; bis father, Roy G. Greenbrier Road, Oakhurst; pan; William H. Deedmeyer, napolis graduate. chief engineer for the Utilities Langford of Springfield, Since the death of his wife Joseph F. Mahar, engineer, manager. Cedar Drive. Colts Authority for six years, died Mass.; Us mother, Mrs. Betty Obre Place, Shrewsbury and Neck; Harold F. Leigh ton, three years ago, after 34 Sunday in Freehold Area Hos- Langford of Madison, and a years of marriage, Mr. Foster Services will be conducted Mrs. June Hagerman, house- shipping clerk, Greenwood 1 pital, Freehold Township. sister, Mrs. OUvia L. Saun- wife, Mam St., Avon. Drive. Spring Lake Heights; Have extra cash in your bank bad spent time living with his at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Mr. Langford's death was ders of Roselle. balance when you need it. Open Moadinger Funeral Home, Others Seated Mrs. Eleanore Lee, inspector, SODS. announced last night during The Howe Funeral Home, Also, Miss Susan Kallighan, - Also surviving are seven 1120 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Gaol Place, Neptune; Mrs. Su- a' CaslbO-Matic account with Us. the Township Council's an- Morristown, is in charge of bank teller, Cambridge Road, zanne T. Melhado, housewife. grandchildren. Burial will be at Kensico nual organization meeting. arrangements. Cemetery, Valhalla, NY. Freehold Township; Robert J. Tulip Tree Lane, Rumson. flRST ' James J. Hazapis Council passed a resolution of Dand, bus driver, Navesink Also David L. Weinberg, condolence to be sent to the Mark C. Bendon Ave., East Keansburg; Martin NAIONAl • RED BANK - James J. mechanical engineer, Dwight Harry Green late engineer's family. HIGHLANDS — Mark C. Gallucci Jr., production plan- Drive, Ocean Township; Rich- Hazapis, 75, of 6 Spring St. BANK j DEAL — Harry Green, 86, Born in Morristown. he Bendon. 67, of 42 Locust St. ner. Main St., Keyport; Mrs. ard A. Seitz, clerk. Ocean COLONIAL^ died at Riverview Hospital on of 204 W. Morgan Ave. died lived in Madison 36 years be- died yesterday in Riverview Polly N. Gagen, cashier, B Ave., Monmouth Beach; Mrs. ot you •;••} Dec. 30. Sunday in the Eatontown Con- fore moving to EngUshtown Hospital, Red Bank, after a Mr. Hazapis was born in valescent Center. six years ago. He was a mem- long illness. Greece and came to the He was bom in England and ber of the First Baptist Born in Newark, Mr. Bend- United States 47 years ago. lived in West Hartford, Conn. Church of Madison and was on lived in Keansburg 30 He was a member of St. before moving here 45 years an officer of the Matawan Ro- years prior to moving here George's Greek Orthodox ago. Mr. Green was the hus- tary Club. He was an Army .two years ago. Church of Astary Park and band of the late Mrs. Kath- veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Bendon was the former was prior owner of the Mara- erine Green. Mr. Langford is survived by owner of the Bee Line Beve- thon Restaurant, Moomoutfa He retired 10 years ago as bis widow, Mrs. Lois Lang- rage and Vending Machine and Maple Aves, here. At the. an auto mechanic. He oper- ford; a son, James M. Lang- Co. of Keansburg..He was a time of bis death be was cook ated bis own shop here. ford Jr., and four daughters, member of Monmouth Lodge, One out of every at Brookdale Nursing Home, Mr. Green was a life mem- F&AM, of Atlantic Highlands, Hadet ber of the West Hartford Judson P. Bennett and the .Bed Bank Elks There are no known survi- Lodge of Masons, and served BELFORD — Judson P. Lodge. vors. as worshipful master of that Bennett, 57, of 301 East Road . Surviving are his widow, Arrangements are under the lodge in 1J1». died Monday at home after a Mrs. Ann Zfegler Bendon; two direction of the Worden Fu- Surviving are a daughter, short illness. sons, Mark C. Bendon Jr. of neral Home, Red Bank.. Mrs. Grace Singletary in He was bom here, son of the Hatawan and Robert W. twenty-six Ticket Georgia, and one niece and late Edward T. and Abigail Bendon of Belford; his father, Mrs. Thomas Baiga one nephew. Palmer Bennett. He had lived Mark S. Bendon of Tampa, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Es- The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- here all his life. Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Gladys ther M. Baiga, S, of 181 Creek neral Home, Oakhurst, is in Mr. Bennett, a self em- Gooch of Tacoma Park, Md., Road died Monday in Riv- charge Of arrangements. ployed businessman here for- and seven grandchildren. erview Hospital, Red Bank, many years, was a World War The Scott Funeral Home, after a long illness. Mrs. Lillian Flaherty II Army veteran. He served Belford, is in charge of ar- iS a CASH WINNER! Born in Williamsport, Pa., EAST KEANSBURG - with the 100th Infantry Divi- rangements. Mrs. Baiga was a daughter of Mrs. Lillian R. Flaherty, 79, sion. ». Mrs. Doris R. Green William and Hazel Butler, of 17 Essex St. died Monday in He was a charter member ' here. She bad lived here 40 Riverview Hospital. Bed of the Veterans of Foreign SOANOKE, Va. - Mrs. years. Bank. Wars Post 2178 of Middletown, Doris R. Green, formerly of Red Bank, N.J., died last Playtoday...Win today...cash-iii today! Mrs. Baiga was a member Born in Brooklyn, she re- and Monmouth Lodge 172, Friday.at Koanoke Hospital. of the United Methodist sided most of. her Ufe in FfcAM, of Atlantic Highlands. Church of Keansburg. Queens, before moving nere He was a past master of the She was the widow of Dr. She is also survived by her three years ago. lodge. Mr. Bennett was also a David W. Green. TWELVE ways to win on every ticket husband, Thomas Baiga, and She was a member of St. member of the Crescent Mrs. Green, the former a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hud- Catherine's Catholic Church, Temple of Trenton. Doris Sneden, was born in son, here. here, and a former member of Surviving are a cousin, Mrs. Red Bank. N.J., and lived . Arrangements are under di- the Ladies Auxiliary of Ben- Earl K. Eastmond of Middle-' there and in Salem, N.J. be- 2nd, 3rd rection of the John J. Ryan nett Post, Veterans of Foreign town; two nephews, Police fore moving here. FIRST Home for Funerals. Wars, Brooklyn. Sgt. Elwood Seeley and Palm- She was the daughter of the late Beviere Sneden and Mrs. &4th Surviving are a .son, John er A. Bennett, both of Belford, Anna Sneden Cooper, both of Treola, with whom she lived, and two nieces, Mrs. Ernest PRIZE Red Bank. and three grandsons. Reach of Newark, and Mrs. PRIZES Surviving are two daugh- Arrangements are under di- Samuel Johnson of Toms Riv- Example of er. ters, Mrs. Robert H. Teter. Winning Number rection of the John F. Pfleger with whom she lived, and Funeral Home, New Mon- The Scott Funeral Home is Example ol You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Barbara Curtiss, Water- Winning Number BUT IN EXACT REVERSE ORDER mouth. town, Conn.; a sister. Miss 54321 You win when you have You win when you have Kathryn Cooper of Red Bank; ALL FIVE NUMBERS EXACT FIRST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT six grandchildren, and one 12345 1234X great-granddaughter. You win when you have LAST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT Funeral services and burial, X2345 in Salem, will be private. The Harry Garrison Funeral Home, Salem, is in charge of A arrangements. 5lll.6th.7lh ' 9IH.10HI. MAINLAND Charles J. Netting OPEN3DAYSONI.Y COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 EAST BRUNSWICK - &8ID 11th & TOyRSD Charles J. Metting, 88, of 15 *J* ™°AY 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Arthur St., died yesterday in the New Jersey State Fire- PRIZES 1201 PRIZES SATURDAY IO-6 *T THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER Example of Example of men's Home, Boonton. Winning Number Winning Number Born in Jersey City, he was You win when you have FIRST THREE You win when you have FIRST 2 NUMBERS a resident here 45 years and NUMBERS EXACT EXACT formerly lived in Cliffwood 123XX 12XXX You win when you have MIDDLE THREE You win when you have 2nd & 3rd NUMBERS Beach. NUMBERS EXACT . EXACT A retired printer, he was X234X X23XX You win when you have LAST THREE You win when you have 3rd A 4th NUMBERS the husband of the late Mrs. NUMBERS EXACT LADIES'SHOES Emma Hattorff Metting. XX345 XX34X EXACT •• He was a charter member FIVE DIGIT You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS You win when you have LAST TWO • SIZES 4-10 ALL of the Cliffwood Fire Com- SCRAMBLE* BUT IN VARIOUS COMBINATIONS XXX45 NUMBERS EXACT pany and the Bayview Pres- byterian Church, Cliffwood, and an elder at the church. • VAL TO 30.00 4|BHOO Surviving are several nieces and nephews. • CHOOSE FROM: COBBY, B^ Arrangements are under di- rection of the Day Funeral SEYMORE, WARREN, ^^M Home, Keyport. EL GRECCO, VILLAGER ^M J^ Red Bank Police Probing Break-In AND MANY MORE. RED BANK - Police here continue investigation of a * Tickets on sale at case of breaking and entering N.J. Lottery Agents into the home of Thomas Jackson, 47 Harrison Ave., LADIES' LADIES' last weekend. Patrolman Raymond Pat- SKIRTS terson, in charge of the in- vestigation, said the incident DRESSES & COATS occurred between 3:45 p.m. SQOO Friday and 12:25 p.m. Satur- BY: DAMON, CHESTER WINEBERG, day, when entry was gained after a small window in the VERA MAXWELL, WHOOT OWL AND front door was broken, and MANY MORE. LADIES' the door unlocked. Police said the intruder or SWEATERS intruders reportedly took a AN black 'and white television set SZ\ '/» OUR ALREADY COO valued at $65, a stereo set ADDITIONAL LmlM QFF LOW PRICE with speakers valued at $80, a \J VAL. (o 16.00 clock radio and a polaroid camera. Plav'The Weekly"too! Win from*40toa Million, ..-*•_-• , IV DaDy Beglster, Red Bank - MtMletown, N.J. Wefetsday, imaary 1,1173 5 Monmouih Reg. Budget Rises NEW SHREWSBURY - changes, although they did plained at the public hearing. next five years at a cost of The Monmouth Regional High not alter the dollar totals in Board members said it pub- $2.05 apiece, an increase of 10 School Board of Education the proposed budget, had lic discussion of the budget cents over the current $1.95 last night adopted a tentative caused extra work and was not too long, they would cost. budget of $2,953,090 for the unavoidable delay in budget take final action on the budget He said the company could 1978-74 school year and preparation. He said copies of after the public hearing. If offer such a low price only changed the date for the pub- the budget should be deliv- discussion is extensive, they with a contract for five years. lic hearing on the proposed ered to the Eatontown post of- said they would set another The board, after expressing budget to Jan. 16. fice no later than Friday for meeting date—probably Jan. satisfaction with the quality of The tentative budget is mailing to every address in 23—for formal action. the work by Josten's and the the school district. $309,318 more than the Dlptoma CKU company's consistent on-time $2,643,772 budget for the cur- in an Expression or its ob- In other business, the board delivery of diplomas, general- rent school year. School vious annoyance at the state instructed Mr. Creekman to ly agreed to renewal of the Board Secretary James L. Department of Education's make informal inquiries contract. Creekman Jr. said a slight in- "last minute change," the about diploma costs following crease in state aid and "free, board voted to send a letter to a lengthy discussion on the Annual. Dinner Set balances" or surplus moneys the department complaining proposed renewal of a five- FREEHOLD — The Great- from the current budget of the disruption the changes year contract with Josten's in er Freehold Area YMCA will would reduce the net increase had caused. Board "President * Telford, Pa., to provide diplo- hold its annual dinner Feb. 4 ,,t PRIZE WINNER — Reviewing stand tor upcoming inaugural of President Richard M. Nixon was de- signed by Poor and Swanke, New York City Architects, headed by Alfred E. Poor of Locust, renowned to the taxpayers to $249,250. Norman J. Field, in urging ma§ for graduating students. at the American Hotel. A re- designer of public buildings and banks. Design was picked from among 61 submitted in nationwide con- The tax burden for the the .action, said the letter Mr. Creekman reported that ception is set for 5:30 p.m. test. school district is distributed wouldn't help this year but Josten's, with whom the and dinner at 6 p.m. Marshall among the taxpayers of New hopefully would discourage school has had a contract for Errickson, Freehold Township Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury the department from doing the past 10 years, had agreed superintendent of schools, will Township and Eatontown. the same thing again in the to provide diploma's for the be master of ceremonies. The public hearing on the future. Locust Mart's Firm Captures proposed budget originally The tentative 1973-74 budget had been scheduled for Jan. 9. includes $2,698,150 for oper- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT It was postponed a week until ating expenses, $12,910 in cap- Jan, 16, when it will be held at ital outlay and $242,030 for Inaugural Stand Des ign Prize 8 p.m. in the high school's debt service. This compares multipurpose room, because to the present budget provi- RUTH'S FOUNDATION LOCUST - The New York preserving the dignity of the sign, a member of the Nation- cost housing for New York of changes in the budget ac- sion of $2,357,351 for operating architectural firm of Poor and Presidency and maintaining al Institute of Arts and Let- City. He has designed altera- counting procedures for expenses, $37,700 in capital Swanke, headed by Alfred E. lightness appropriate to the ters and a Fellow of the AIA. tions to the Capitol and the school districts ordered last outlay and $248,721 for debt SALON Poor of Locust Point Road, character of a temporary Mr. Poor is noted as a de- new House Office Building in month by the state Depart- service. has produced the winning de- building. It further reflects signer of public buildings and Washington, D.C., and de- ment of Education. Details of the proposed new 651COOXMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK sign for a reviewing stand for Alfred Easton Poor's naval banks. He is a winner of open signed a prize-winning me- Extra Work budget were not available at the Upcoming inaugural of background in resembling two competition for design of low morial for the Wright brothers Mr. Creekman explained the board meeting. Mr. Crock- OPEN f 0-5:30 MON. THRU FRI. - WED. 'TIL 9 P.M. President Richard M. Nixon. elegantly slanted ship's at Kitty Hawk, N.C. that the required procedural man said it would be fully ex- The winning design was se- masts, with a wealth of sails lected from among 61 entries high above," the magazine Hit by Car, from nine states and the Dis- states. trict of Columbia by a jury of Mr. Poor, a life member of three distinguished architects. the Mlddletown Historical So- Cyclist Hurt ' "Outlook," magazine of the ciety, was one of the judges of MIDDLETOWN - John American Institute of Archi- the Spy House Art show in Axt, 17, of 49 Lennox Ave., tects (AI A), says the firm's Port Monmouth last summer. Rumson, was treated in Riv- design "has grace, dignity He is currently president of erview Hospital, Red Bank, and a festive buoyancy while tine National Academy of De- for injuries suffered when he . was struck by a car yesterday afternoon. He was riding a bicycle near the W. Front St.-Dow Ave. intersection when he was QUARTERED RIB END CUT SUCH) |9-11 CHOP! struck by a car driven by It your post-Holiday budget It Debra Rocheford, 18, of 124 tagging, you can whip It back In Jhapo at ShopRlto. When McClean St., River Plaza, po- PORK LOIN every penny counts, Shop- lice said. Rite laves you more. Check Police said Miss Rocheford our low prices in every aisle was heading west on W. Front throughout the store. Then, St. and making a left hand decide for yourself. Why pay more? turn onto Dow Ave. when the PORK accident occurred. Meat Prices effective The accident, which took Jan; 3 thru Jan. 13,1973. place at approximately 4:30, was investigated by Patrol- c man Ralph Hammesfahr. He Pork Chops .aa.».89 !5mBSJ1 s 79 issued no summons. ONE PRICE' TopSirloin' ;; l The youth was taken to the e hospital by the Fairview First SHOULDER STEAK or Turkey Rpa»f«BfflSpv99 Aid Squad. LONDON BROIL Pork Chops "SuT, 79' Basketball League $ 29 Per yejar, Paid Quarterly Pork «flSr«ff ,w l 13 PASSBOOK SAVINGS Forming in Hazlel Ribs HAZLET — Boys nine years 0ONt.i{SS8o«sr j . Jg "The Best Plan For Your Money" old and older may participate TOP ROUND STEAK Pork Loin ^ in a Sunday afternoon basket- 1 Sfir: Save by the lOlh — Earn from the 1st. ball program starting Feb. 4 or LONDON BROIL Short Ribs? ,89' sponsored by the Recreation 'Commission. Beef ,69' . The program is being of- fered at no charge. Games WHOLE On CUT UP fflXMAINSTAY ONE PRICE! THICK CUT will take place in the Raritan High School gymnasium from TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHICKEN LEGS THIN CUT Ib, X 1 to 4 p.m. each Sunday or LONDON BROIL w 19 ™p\FEDERAL through March 25. Brisket «w»» lb*i T Hugh J. Clarke, director, e said young boys will use the Chickens^* ,k39 fl\SAVINGS POULTRY "" . BREAST 7QC rear gym. The front gym will I WHOLE OH'SPLIT It. / i7 be reserved for high school V \ And Loan Association mhreihh'rutlti Vegetableitm age boys and older youths. Bruce M. Muni will assist 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK SWEET « JUICY Mr. Clarke. TANGELOS12 39 MORE THAN JUST CHERRY OQO ROYAL PURPLE TOMATOEST «" O5IP». EGGPLANTS Potatoes *H • 5..~. 69' Apples .29' ANOTHER SALE!! Armour Ham uc.,,ir, Crescent Rolls wr 4w*l < Lemons v/l' 5... 39' Apples .29' Bologna 8M&\' Sour Cream <«...,.< •:.v39 _ 7* AMERICAN Carrots s» -•, 19' Yams .. JJ29 .19' Franks cvafc •WTty I'ay More for Crocvrie» ?• Margarine :Bh- .-.39 :• 99' VitaTterring „«, ".:89 Where stores have percentage Kielbasie "W Schickhaus «• 89' Schepp's Ricottaw. sales — ours is much more ... Armour Franks W 89' COFFEE TEA BAGS Schepp's Ricotta*:; Swift Franks 31 .: 89' Egg Nog .;»;.,. ;49 We traditionally have always 1 19 Salami .,.«'.KA'.va>?5.». ', • 1 Cookies OC."«',M.'.I sold far below regular retail- Apple Cider w 49 Franks '"»»"">" KMOftO. Now for the greatest year-end //call/i&/icauly/lid> Softener "AW r: 59' Del Monte '»w Alilu-liier Dcul. Kraft « 5 ;:.:: $1 Cristy "»<> sale of all times, we will be J Z9 Bird Seed ir*l Bits Crackersw w -;.-. 29' selling our entire Mayonnaise " •^48' Muffin Mix ..Hra .. ';.: 10' Gingerale "" 6"u-'l Casanova fffl« inventory of Men's m Royal Crown '!r39' Bleach "wx?r c38' 0 Chopped Ham 'WA'S .«. 69 and Women's Formula 44 •assf 6-ir*l Hi-C Drinks .<;»., 3-J:- 87' Shampoo "S College Inn Hard Salami "SV v«.89 Clothing SHOP RITE CHINOOK Alka Seltzer -- Ground Ham .'«. .79 Rolaids " SALMON Griddle Franks-Sv .'I59 DOLE JUICE Seafood Sni'injt

BELOW fl Lemon Juice a 29' Mushrooms &> 3r.-..89' Sauce "HSr ".: 29' Chocolates .», Olives "S© ;.v.39' Calimyrna Figs. \LV53'. 1 OUR l Tasty Shrimp ,sw. .'I Pork & Beans 8:.;. l Apricots «*,,,,. >:, 75' Ice Cream Uepl. Armour Treet v.49' Mixed Fruit -wi "Frozen Food Saving*! • COST! ON COH ALL VARIETIES

ALL SALES FINAL - HO CHARGES - NO EXCHANGES COFFEE RICH ^12-LB.CASSEROLES Cookie Corner DAVID JEFFRIES, LTD. PEEK FREAN SB4 niVER RD 22 AYEBS LANE Broccoli 5:.; 99' Waffles FAIR HAVEN LITTLE SILVER C 747-9853 741-4370 Bagels 3% 89 Sausage Links 3J?" « 99' $ M HOURS: LITTLE SILVER. Monday Thru galurday 10- Dinners ;.; 59' Jumbo Shrimp .KVt; 4 5:30. Friday till 9 P.M. FAIR HAVEN: Monday Thru Saturday 10-5:30; Wednesday & Friday till 9 P.M. Prlc«i af (active Wednaidty, Jin. 3rd thru Sat., Jan. 6th, 1973. W« ratarva tha right to limit quintltlii. Not reiponslbla for typo(raphical arron. BEGISTER Trouble at Guantanamo ByJACKANDEISON bushed up. One paper charges araad the base as designed, Established in 1878-Pubushed by The Red Bank Register mat the daughter of station at least in part to keep them WASHINGTON - The ra- WASHINGTON commander WpL Zeb Alford in rather than Castro's forces AKTHUR Z. KAMIN cial blow-up on the aircraft Is herself amity of the same out. President and Editor carrier Kitty Hawk may be a possession charge filed Others bave thought of mere firecracker compared SCENE •gainst Hines and Walker. • swimming to Cuban territory, with the powder keg now ~ tier filings charge "the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor but they tell of a reputed man- smoldering at the Navy's eating stork known as "The Guantanamo Bay base on the The focus of their dis- was apprehended on the Midnight Special" or "Mid- g Wednesday, January 3,1973 coast of Cuba. content is the case of two 'same charge as the accused. night Charlie" who suppo- Already, blacks on the base black sailors, Julius Walker; Captain Alford did not enforce sedly has kilted some Cubans tell us that they have consid- and David Hines, who tried 1 the law in these instances, but attempting to swim to the ered fleeing from the base use a Washington civilian law- when the son of an enlisted and officers, the blacks tell U.S. naval base from Castro- into Cuba. yer to defend them against a nun was apprehended, that us. Afro haircuts, even those land. "Think What a Society They The secrecy-shrouded in- marijuana possession charge. son was Immediately shipped within legal limits, may bring During a lengthy telephone. stallation is occupied by the The lawyer, William Bur- off this base." orders to "cut that hair!" call from Guantanamo Bay, Could|Iave If They Put All This Effort Into Navy under agreements going leson, was first denied entry Captain Alford allegedly NukGMs Admiral McCudden stoutly back to 1903. Fidel Castro has to the base. He finally got in provided further fuel for the The bitterest feelings/how- defended both himself and his Something Constructive..." sought to dislodge the Navy, by sending himself an official- racial fire when he was "pho- ever, arise over off-duty dis- officers. He insisted: "I but has not been willing to sounding telegram, which he tographed with his arm crimination. While two white know there is no (racial) ride war over it. passed off as permission to around a black beauty queen bands play rock V roll and problem," adding that the al- Today, as in decades past, visit. (and) stated that he did not country-western music almost legations against Captain Af- white officers and their ladies Defendants Tricked want the people back home in every weekend, the number of ford, his daughter and other bask beside the sun-spangled Then, after he was hard at Mississippi to see him this black soul bands brought in officers were untrue. Caribbean, draining glass af- work on the case in Washing- way." has been miniscule. ' McCudden said his "gang- ter glass of fiery Jamacian ton, he was suddenly notified The court papers charge There are few, if any, black way" was down for any rum. Or they follow the lead that his clients had already that while blacks are prose-; American women to date on blacks who wanted to speak of their commander, Rear been defended in the trial by a cuted on pot charges, officers base and McCudden has made with him. Any talk of blacks Adm. L.B. McCudden, and military lawyer at Guanta- smoke pot but go unpunished. no effort to bring any in. In- defecting to Cuba was "ridi- pop over to some neighboring namo Bay. Both were con- When one officer's daughter stead, black sailors must fly culous,'' he said. "Who would Caribbean isle on a con- victed. was arrested, say the filings, to Jamaica or all the way want to go to Cuba?" he de- venient Navy airplane. Black-friends of the two "the 'paper work' on her ar- home for dates. - manded. • But while McCudden hops sailors told us from Guanta- rest was destroyed." Although no major con- The Guantanamo haircut around the Caribbean in his namo Bay that Hines and Besides all these legal' she- frontations have broken out policy is more liberal than in Navy plane, he has neglected Walker had been "tricked" nanigans which should stir the between black and white en- the .Navy at large, he said, the concerns of hundreds of into dropping civilian counsel American Bar Association' listed men, there bave been and the "black brother" hand- black Marines and Navy men by white Navy officers eager over Guantanamo-style jus- minor symptoms of the deep shake had only been banned on the base. to avoid racial publicity. One tice, the blacks have assem- unrest. One black Marine told by Marine officers in the In transoceanic talks with black source told us he had bled other chronicles of racial us he had personally thought chowline. He admitted he had blacks on the base, we have been ordered not to talk with discrimination. of fleeing to Cuba in desper- made no effort to recruit learned that many of Guanta- us about the case. The traditional "black ation. black American women to namo's black Americans are The unpublished court fil- brother'' handshake, a ritual The blacks see the mine- work at the base and con- up in arms about their mis- ings in the case make clear of snaps and hand-slaps, is fields,.dogs and Marine ceded that few black bands ' treatment. why white officers want it frowned on by white noncoms guards inside the fence had visited the base. Familiar Winter Scenes By JIM BISHOP resignation at a red light. Night blankets up to the Tawny meadows hiding small ears* The indecent gusts Winter... THE animals. A well-packed snow- around skyscrapers. A dog A blue sky scrubbed once, ball missing the target and pausing in a back doorway, too often. The rock beat of going through a window. deciding whether to go out or skid chains. A small runny REPORTER Summer clothing hanging stay in. Black rivers flowing dose. Pedestrian turtles. An limply in the attic. One hand in the high snow country. icicle crying itself to death. mice rebuilding an apartment rubbing the other. A traffic Red apples in a cut glass The heartthrob of an oil burn- in a cellar. A dog snapping at cop with a lavender nose. The bowl. Long hours of night er. A lost mitten. White snow flakes. Stars winking cacophony of coughs in a homework. A rare balmy day. plumes of breath. A morning classroom. A mountain wear- The smell of bacon. At dawn, and flirting across eternity. BISHOP sun afraid to rise. Swirling The seductive odor of coffee ing a clean white hat." A quiet blue smoke fashioning a huge leaves walking noisily over qui- while still in bed. river painting a portrait of a pering in a blind. A car swing- apostrophe in a cobalt sky. Walnuts and cookies. et graves. Lacy designs on cold win- sky on its surface. ing its behind brazenly on ice. A brook running under a dows. A squirrel in a tree, The big eyes of a baby who The arbiter of the home — the For dinner, a bowl of steam- pane of glass. Boarded beach watching everything from never saw snow. The tired thermostat. . • ing vegetable soup and a loaf bouses, blind to sight and shoebutton eyes. Rain para- shrug of an old Christmas A doctor with a tongue of bread. Worsted sox. Shrubs sound. A bare black oak hold- ding down a street in orderly tree. The exchange line in a depressor looking down a wearing veils until Spring. A ing its arteries against the rows. A fat snowman with an-' department store/Biscuits too throat. The lovely night bliz- lawn mower and screens, re- sky. Cold sheets at bedtime. A thradte eyes. Schoolgirls rub- hot to handle. A teenage girl zard when children listen for laxing in the back of a ga- thermometer with low blood bing their knees together with her first fur collar and a radio announcement: no rage. The silent leap of a pressure. Rich birds migra- waiting for a bus. ruffs. Boys with hands in Levis school tomorrow. Empty trout from a flat lake. ting south to Florida hotels. An icy wind thumping on stuffed down to their knees. stools at an ice cream parlor. Christmas candy canes. A A small revolution among windows at night. The muddy Shooting stars. A burnt or- A slept-in face peeping out a garbage pail sporting a white Battening Down the Hatch? logs in a fireplace. Ballet of pool from empty boots In the ange sunset over a green hill. heavy bathrobe. beret. The search for some- skaters on a frozen lake. hall. The smell of orange skin Sparrows huddling hungry on A farm resting under hard thing to read; Brave skiers. A With Moranouth County's large federal the mpttos 'better safe than sorry' and Wool scarves trailing. Itchy on a stove lid. Boys in fleece- a cold branch. Turning the hot soil. Squad cars idling at year-old baby sentenced to a playpen for four months. employe population, we'll be watching 'don't stick your neck out,' "Judge Gesell underwear. The castanets of lined hats and windbreakers. water on and waiting for it curbs. Empty streets at 10 r open galoshes. A bowl of oat- An old man wearing a sweat- Packing snow hard for a long p.m. Brown crabgrass await- Counting up to 52 with an old with interest the U.S. Supreme Court's ac- wrote. sleigh ride downhill. Heavy- ing a green resurrection. The deck of cards. The sting of meal with a pat of butter er in the house. The ham- 1 tion in considering the constitutionality of He appeared to recognize that the idea sweating it out. Sweethearts mering of steam pipes. ' coated horses sleeping in cold night wind, playing a hundred frozen ears. The silent threat the Hatch Act. of preventing civil servants from being with cold hands. A clean sidewalk between barns with their knees locked. instruments around the eaves of a gray sky. Little ones Slush clogging the wheels of The rage of the sea pound- of a house. Rusty snow in the laughing as fat flakes fall in The high court has agreed to rule on manipulated by political bosses is as good trenches of snow. The lone- an idea today as it was 33 years ago, but automobiles. Outdoor tears in some whistle of a far-off lo- ing huge rocks into billions of city. The hottest thing in town, slowmotion. the question after a federal court ruled the the eyes of an old lady. Field comotive. Trucks sighing with. grains of sand. Hunters whis- a car radiator. Winter... 33-year-old act unconstitutionally vague that too narrow a restriction on the First and overly broad, but then stayed its deci- Amendment liberties of civil service em- sion pending top court review. ployes is even more intolerable. The question properly raised by the The Supreme Court thus was forced to case, then, is: precisely to what extent, Peking Visit Repercussions hear and decide the question. Otherwise, through the Hatch Act, may the govern- By MILTON VIORST RmuanimimiiiuiimiiiiiiiHiuuiituimin Korea ended with a truce in wants to achieve in the talks the act's protection of — and restrictions ment, as the nation's biggest employer, 1953, neither side ever surren- what it failed to achieve in on — about 5% million government em- partially disenfranchise its workers from SEOUL, Korea — It is unli- THENEW dered its vow to reunite the confrontation. —> the infil- ployes would suddenly have disappeared. kely that Richard M. Nixon country on its own terms. Af- tration of large "numbers of political activity on behalf-of candidates foresaw even a fraction of the ter 1961, Seoul stopped using Communists into the South to There is an indication of the meaning and causes? For that activity, we submit, repercussions that his visit to POLITICS the provocative "March to thi- sow the seeds pf revolution. of the challenge to the Hatch Act and the is often as important to the democratic Peking last year would have uluiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiimilHmniHiiiiiiniln North" slogan pf earlier days. What the North thinks is possible outcome of the Supreme Court's process as voting itself. on Asia. South Korea's foreign policy But North Korea persisted in harder to tell. But clearly, consideration of it in the words of Federal If the Supreme Court's eventual ruling To Nixon, the objective of in these years has been single- guerrilla raids, assassination South Korea is increasing its District Judge Gerhard Gesell, who wrote the trip was simple: Reduce minded: Support the United attempts and other forms of lead in economic development means rewriting Hatch to circumvent the tensions, and the possibility of military harassment that kept and the Communists probably the ruling against the act. States in containing Asian vagueness objection found by the federal war, between two great pow- communism. Seoul has faith- enmity at a high pitch. VIORST are right in concluding that "Ours is not a form of government district court, we hope that, in the process ers. But to smaller countries fully backed Chiang against Then Nixon — without the levels. It is an open secret Seoul, convinced that time Is that will prosper if citizens, particularly the old idea of protecting public servants throughout the Pacific area, Mao, and sent an army sec- courtesy of an explanation, or that the security apparatus of on its side, is willing to wait federal government servants, must live by from political serfdom will not be buried. the trip canceled the basic ond only to our own to help even prior notice — an- the two countries is in charge for political unity. premises of 25 years of post- Thieu in Vietnam. nounced the Peking visit, and of both. But one level involves South Korea's President war foreign policy. More important to the Ko- people in South Korea began the possible reunion of sepa- Park, in fact, has talked of Nowhere has the shift been reans, Seoul rigidly desisted wondering whether, all these rated families, and is under reunification no sooner than more dramatic than here in from any contact, with The years, they'd been had. They the auspices of the Red Cross. 1980, when the per capita South Korea, which endured Communist government in had been more royalist than The other is openly political, GNP is expected to reach The MatawanMeadowlands the harshest sacrifices to beat North Korea. Though Korea the king, and now the king and is being handled at the $1,000, four times its current seemed to be abdicating. highest ranks of the two gov The Matawari Creek meadowlands are Emphasis, in the borough's devel- back Communist armies a historically, culturally and ra- . level. He has also spoken of generation ago and where cially is a unity, no country Interestingly,, there are emments. reunification as a process that a remnant of that all-important but dis- opment plans for the acreage, will be on anti-communism since has ever was more tightly com- signs that the North Koreans The trouble is that a simple may take decades. appearing resource the Geologists call es- conservation and environmental education reigned as an official, con- partmentalized. — who had been more ortho- change of policy does not Indeed, the best guess here tuarine land. Last week's news that Mata- uses. Perimeter areas that have been stitutional ideology. Though the fighting in dox than Chairman Mao — be- undo the psychological impact is that the two halves of wan Borough will be able to acquire its filled will be put to recreational uses that gan wondering the same of a quarter-century of impla- Korea will be talking unifica- portion of the meadows for protection and complement the concept, with picnicking thing. Simultaneously, North cable hostility. Neither set of tion for a long, long time — and South Koreans seemed to talks has thus far made any since no one, at this point, highest usage is, therefore, gratifying. and facilities for baseball, tennis and other J realize that they no longer substantive progress. pretends to envisage a politi- games among the possibilities, Mrs., Burry could be sure of their big-pow- The South Koreans have cal arrangement that conceiv- Borough acquisition of 81*4 acres of said. er guardians, and that they adopted the sensible position ably could embrace both sys- the wetlands, Matawan authorities have The remainder will be left undeve- had better devise a foreign that the two sides should be- tems. But the feeling, none- policy that was suited to gin with agreements on easy' theless, is that both sides been notified, will be fully funded by state loped and protected to help preserve vital themselves. matters — like ascertaining are serious. And as long as and federal grants. Councilwoman Lillian' ecological balances and a natural water- It was like a religious reve- the whereabouts of lost rela- they are talking, war between G. Burry said she had received notice of shed. lation — and for the first time tives — and gradually work to them is unlikely. approval of a $106,315 federal Housing and Mrs. Burry and the governing body, in two decades, Koreans on more encompassing political Crucial to these events, it Urban Development grant to cover half • the borough's Conservation Commission the two sides of the demarca- agreements. In contrast. should be noted, is the fact tion line began to talk of North Korea proposes to start the cost of the acquisition. The remainder, and local citizens who pressed for the that the United States and peaceful reunification. with political negotiations, to -China are rather distant by- from state Green Acres funds, is expected meadows acquisition project are to be For more than a year now, solve all problems at once. standers — a far cry from the ' in time to make purchase possible within commended on the success of a most wor- actual North-South contacts ThcSouth is convinced that way things were before Nix- six months, she added. thy two-year effort. have been proceeding on two the North, by its strategy, on's Peking visit! Municipalities Organize Today in History Our municipal governing bodies are minded citizens willing to seek and serve In 1815, Austria, Britain and Japanese siege of Bataan in Five years ago: Sen. Eu- organizing for the new year this week and in local offices guiding the destinies of our France formed a defensive al- the Philippines began. gene J. McCarthy D-Minn., some new faces are appearing on city and municipalities. liance against Prussia and In 1959, Alaska became the entered the March IZ primary •Russia. 49th state. in New Hampshire in a bid for borough hall scenes, some old familiar To those who have served— some for In 1919, Herbert Hoover was ones retiring. many years — we owe a great debt of In 1961, the United States his party's nomination for named administrator of a re- broke off diplomatic relations president. Municipal service is almost invariably gratitude. To those newcomers just as- lief program in Europe after with Cuba. One year ago: The Pakistan an underpaid job and all too often a thank- suming their first public duties we extend World War I. Ten years ago: A French government said it was will- less one as well. We are-most fortunate, greetings, offer thanks for accepting their In 1935, 90 per cent of the military mission was in Spain ing to release from custody people in the Saar voted for to seek closer military cooper- the Beneaii leader, Sheik here in Monmouth County, however, to new tasks in our' interest, and wish good "Hem- Any Talk Aboiil A Cease-Fire reunion with Germany, have a sizable body of capable and civic fortune in the months ahead. 1 ation between the two coun- Mujibur Rahnun, but did not Here At Home! " In 1942, in World War II, the tries. say when.. Tte»«ByE««ii4er, Erf Bart- 7 3MSddlet6wn Jaycees' Stand on School Nets Response 41 Fax Hill Road when national security and In- 4 — Separate, recorded bal- and unless it is protected and them know you are not happy committee meetings were congressman's ability, fair- Middletown with the curtailment of the held in secret. Whereas na- ness or sensitivity to national vasions of personal privacy lots for each committee chair- To the Editor: fought for it dies before night- person. FROM OUR fall. This is one thing that free press as it threatens its tional security and personal needs but rather solely on the are involved. I note with deep eoncern the very existence. privacy are valid reasons for basis of his segoHty. 2 — Recording of key votes Phone your congressman's postUon adopted by the Mid- young Americans must never forget or ignore, for if they do Edgar N. Dinkelspiel closing committee sessions,- On Jan. 2, m3, the organi- in committee, on the floor, local office immediately if dletown Jaycees against the. READERS hiding a congressman's opin- zation of the Congress will be and in caucus, and making you support congressional re- proposed school expansion they will lose all that gener- ations of Americans have ion on a sensitive public issue determined in secret caucus. these votes public. form which will make con- program. It is indeed most un- is not. Seniority in Congress The* Committee for Congres- 3 — Selection of committee gressmen responsible to their sent home by the adminis- fought and died for. Committee System fortunate that a group so de- Middletown also isolates congressmen sional Reform is urging the leadership on the basis of abil- constituency in their official voted to public service should tration, talk to their own chil- Bight now, at once, is the To the Editor: . from their constituents. Selec- following reforms be adopted: ity, fairness and sensitivity to activities. Urge him to sup- wait essentially until the dren, participate in PTA tion of a committee chair- 1 — Open meetings of con- national needs rather than so- port these reforms. work, and volunteer for the time to contact your elected During the last Congress, 36 "zero hour" before taking a per cent of all congressional 'man is determined not by a gressional committees except lely on the basis of seniority. S. Tewksbury negative position based large- various citizens' committees officials on every level and let ly upon misrepresentation and which have studied the cur- ignorance of the true situ, rent situation and which have ation. unanimously recommended first, the Jaycees indicate new construction. The bias m that present facilities should and emotion appear, there- be used "more efficiently," fore, to be chargeable to the "QuaRty-Protected" Beef is a Stop& Shop Exclusive! ~ through better scheduling to Jaycees rather .than else: equalize, morning and after- where. '• noon sessions and by reducing Sixth, the Jaycees present the number of small-sized some constructive proposals classes. The facts are that the for increasing non-residential morning session tends to be ratables. These, however larger because of a construc- are only long-range in na- tive policy which permits ture and further indicate how morning attendance by athlet- out of touch the Jaycees are iUntformly good in every way' es and others desiring to par- with the present. In fact, the ticipate in afternoon activities school building proposed is de- and this is blatantly abused signed only to relieve present- by some who state an in- day overcrowding, with no tention of participating and provisions for future growth. then do not do so, only in or- Some might call this poor Fresh American Lamb der to attend the morning ses- planning, but in reality it is a sion. The alternative would be realistic response to a com- to lay down strict geogra- munity whose' taxes are al- phical rides and let the chips ready. high.1 The_tiojirl,gJL: fail down where they nay. Education has, again, publicly .Also, many smaller classes, and repeatedly endorsed ev- Jargely in advanced or spe- ery possible proposal to limit cialized subjects, are small Middletown';/future school because there are tvwj, ses- population growth. Indeed, sions. If the building were the Jaycees probably do not large enough, these could be know that the site of the pro5" PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 2-6 combined. Elimination of posed high school, already those subjects would further owned by the school system, jeopardize the academic is of great interest to devel- standing of our school system, opers who would add hun- U.S.D.A. Choice Short Cut which is already in danger be- dreds of school-aged children cause of the overcrowding to our admittedly creaking- which the Jaycees would system. The Jaycees also apparently continue in- probably do not realize that definitely. pay-down schedules of cur- Finally, a major efficiency rent bond obligations indicate would be available from con- a minimum {impact from the • version to one of several types new building.proposal. Rib Steak of a 12-month school year. Because of the. Jaycees' his- The Board of' Education has tory of unselfish public ser- publicly and repeatedly stated vice, it is difficult to accept its willingness to provide lead- their opposition purely on an Shoulder ership in this respect but it is "issues" basis since their re- Lamb London Broil a proved fact that impetus for ported objections to the build: such a move must coipe from ing proposal are so far from the community. Without ex- reality: It is hard to believe Cube Steak CHUCK >Vl Short Ribs ception, 12-month programs that such a fine group can be imposed by administrations so misinformed and thus one Lamb Boneless Chuck '11 Fresh Brisket have failed. In any case, they can only conclude that this is must be mandatory, not vol- an obvious last-minute sand- Calif. Steak CHUCK untary, in order to succeed. bagging effort led by those 991 Fresh Brisket I® Indeed, even a 12-month pro- with self-serving motives. gram would not be sufficient Loin Lamb Chops to permit normal single-ses- As an interested citizen, not sion operation at the high a candidate for election to any C U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Stop A Shop Vac Pac office, and thankfully not a SChOOl.'-' * •••"•^••'•••'ti ->;•••• •' Jaycee, I emphatically reject 59 » Lamb Patties Second, the Jaycees state the Jaycee position as un- THICK CUT that decentralization is not informed, insignificant, and economical and will duplicate Corned Brisket Thin Cut'1.09ib Ib worthy of attention, and urge . current inefficiencies. They 99 all Middletown citizens to sup- do not indicate how "central- port the upcoming referen- ization" might be maintained, dum. Imported New Zealand Oven-Ready, Frozen •] Frozen Food Buys and apparently have not tak- Sincerely, Quarter, 9-11 Center & End Cut * en the trouble to find out that David Akerhielm additional space cannot be Freezer Queen 2-lb Entrees * provided at the existing high in Pork Chops school site. .They also do not Lamb Legs Ib Assorted realize that effective adminis- Freedom of Press was varieties tration indicates that two high Long Branch 99° school organizations should al- To the Editor: Ib ready exist and probably will The recent crackdown on, '• Scott Facial Tissues 29 Celentano Cheeze Pizza # in the near future, at the cur- newspapermen is a very rent location. The building serious infringement upon the |p Check the big Savings Stop & Shop Roman Manicotti proposal would only move one average American's freedom jg. Brands make in your budget! Stouffer's Cup Cakes Boneless Pork LoinRIBCUT Silt of these to a new building, and the right of news- T Stop & Shop Gallon Bleach I ib since the existing one is total- papermen to protect their Downy Flake Round Waffles Country Style Spare Ribs ly inadequate. source of information. Per-' • Liquid Dish Detergent "A Third, the Jaycees indicate haps' even more important, it Ms Eye French Fries Fresh Pork Shoulder that the school system should is the danger signal of things # Stop & Shop Cleanser to come.'We have but to read be run on a more businesslike m Stop & Shop Apple Sauce Crinkle 9oz basis. The fact is that Middle- history, for those who are too Cuts 1 sell Service Deli young to remember, and there Yellow Cling Peaches &2S&. town's per-pupil costs are low- * er than those of most Mon- we see just how "fascism, com- Stop & Shop Cut Green Beans Bjrds Eye Baby Broccoli Spears '39' Swift Premium Bacon M mouth County systems in munism and Nazism got their 'start'. It first started" wittt a Stop & Shop Cream Style Corn spite of the necessity of hav- Birds Eye Orang Me< Plus Swift Premium Franks iser ing to remain competitive crackdown on the free press Stop & Shop Stewed Tomatoes Morton Dinners ^'33° Smoked Butts vssss with these other systems in and their rights, then one lib- the area of teacher salaries. erty after another vanished. At Our Dairy Depi. Lender's Bagels «AMOMIOMWIIIIS Nepco Knockwurst This is accomplished largely Sara Lee PuH-Aparts US0HIEDVAIM1ICS Nepco Kielbasi by having average class sizes We have had newsmen C higher than the other systems. jailed and now the govern- Axelrod's Yogurts Apps Lasagna 69 # Fourth, the Jaycees charge ment is attempting to dictate Frozen Seafood Favorites that modern construction to the press just what they ASSORTED 8oz •M Farmers Market may and may not print. FLAVORS cup Sliced Halibut Steaks r™., 4.19 methods are being ignored. -A" 1 $ This is not a totally negative For years, unfortunately, it 23° K, Cooked Flounder Fillets 1.09 $ point, but the Jaycees have C Golden Cooked Heddock Fillets 1.09 presented no basis for com- m Kraft Whipped Cream Cheese fcr-39 parison nor do they indicate T Individually Wrapped Slices jgg|g» 59° From Our Own Kitchens specifically what is being ig^ ib nored. In fact, the cost of the vertisers, especially munici- C 12 Stop & Shop Cole Slaw 35* c proposed new high school is pal ones, who make sure that Ts Stop & Shop Premium Margarine ~ 21 Stop & Shop Cheese Lasagna 55° very effective, on a per-pupil in order that the papers stay .reen Cabbage 10 C basis, compared with the per- Stop & Shop Tropical Delight '::'69 in the good graces of the mu- MAI our Bakery Depi. C pupil cost proposed in the nicipalities that they only bond issue defeated two years Bring j Touch of Stop &Shop Macaroni & Cheese 35 print stories that are in sup- Hyacinth Early Spring Home £79° ago. port of the powers that be. Fifth, the Jaycees charge f Stop & Shop Toastie Sale Pine Mountain 29 Health & Beauty Aids that the community is being Unless this sort of thing L>2 Com 6 oz $ Colored Fire Logs given biased information on stops before the American Bran 10'/> 02 an emotional vs. factual basis. people realize it they will Date 9 oz Bird Feeders 99S, Contac Cold Tablets This only reveals their unwil- wake up one day and find out 3* 1 49'., C lingness to attend Board of that they are in complete Stop & Shop Brownies .sssu 2% Wild Bird Bells Vicks Nyquil *?.*«. 89 Education meetings and ask bondage with all of their free- # Stop & Shop Chocolate EclairPie 2. 200 Bayer Aspirin constructive questions, read doms and guarantees gone. the publications regularly Freedom is born each dawn MFG DON'T MISS OUR SAVE 10 SAVE 30 SAVE IT ' I with this coupon with this coupon on on any (one) pkg. of with this coupon ANNUAL COLOR TV (one) 48 oz bottle of on (one) pkg of 15 Bess Pak Tall Can Stop & Shop Rain Barrel Kitchen m SALE Diapers FABRIC Daytime, Newborn or Overnight Good Jan 2 • 6 Softener Good Jan. 2 - 6. Good Jan. 2 • 6 ANDERSON'S Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family 2 i|E Good Jan. 2-6. Limit 1 coupon per family. Limit 1 coupon per family. 30 BROAD ST. RT.35HAZLET RED BANK HAZIET PLAZA jjj'I'I Tl'I'l'Ifl Stop • Shop] yjjLMSSS 8 The Daily, Register, Bed Bttk - MJddletotra, N J. WedaesfeMaawy ), I»7J Pornography Boundaries Are IMfficult to By MILTON BLOCH some substance. tion of pornography is strewn pliciUiess (that's what you get noyed at the endlessly repeti- wrong. It is easy enough to-be I once knew a Florida doc- with the exhausted efforts of for discounting the claims of tive theme. In fact there were sympathetic with what Dur- . If you enter the storage tor who collected pre-Colum- BRUSH moralists. Judges, lawyers, advertising). I was surprised times when I would have rell intended: that the quali- areas of almost any major bian pottery depicting very clergymen, and writers. I at the presence of so many gladly traded off my ties of art should be judged in- fared very poorly chasing dependently of one's relish for museum you will find, clois- exotic motifs. Although he re- WORK women in the audience (after wristwatch for two Drama- order to insure freedom of ex- tered away from the tender ferred to these curiosities as through the dictionary from all, women can't be nearly as mine pills. the subject matter (form tHwiiiminiiHiiHHmwiiiuiiHiniiwuiiiii "pornographic" to "prurient" transcends content). But he pression. Freedom would vision of an unsympathetic "conversation pieces" I no- curious as men about these Nevertheless, I left the the- have little meaning without public, the bawdier represen- ticed, that their effect upon to "lewd" to "licentious" to matters, can they?). I was ater feeling no more depraved was wrong because "immor- "lustful" to "obscene" to al" simply means-contrary to 'counterbalancing restraints. tations of early cultures. We conversation was decidedly, - but it is very difficult to surprised to find that the "ac- or degraded than when enter- We are all, I assume, in favor admire the fine battle scenes more deadening than sa- say exactly why this should be "lascivious" (all words inter- tresses" were most attractive Ing, and although there was a the mores generally em- laced in each other's defini- of freedom of speech, but few depicted on Greek vases, but lubrious. This consideration so. , : (equating the "good" with the bright new moon I felt prac- braced by the society, and a tions) in a hollow effort to be- book, (or movie) can clearjv would endorse the right of de- representations of more in- aside, one could not agree MtreBade? "beautiful" is obviously an tically no urge whatever to fendants to spew mighty ob- timate interludes seldom find that the works were unattrac- Perhaps it is comforting to gin this column in a learned outdated Platonic bias). I was bay at it. The film was me- be that. i fashion. You know the ap- Being a simpler sort I am scenities in a court ot law. their way past the eyes of tive, poorly crafted or un- believe that to the Incas or surprised that there were so chanical, 'humid, unfunny, Most of us admire creati- scholarly curators. the Bushmen sexual matters proach: "Pornography, ac- many couples viewing and somewhat repugnant — and, perplexed by the difficulties representative of their re- cording to Webster's is..." vity, original thinking and its It has been said that the spective cultures. They were were more basic; somehow discussing the film as it prog-' in my estimation, harmless. that pornography and obscie- •> nity pose for. the legal system. attendant breadth of ex- only universal form of artistic all three. purer by virtue of being closer ressed (a family that gapes BaMCutostty pression. I believe, however, In the 1920s Judge Learned I would seem simple enough expression to be found in ev- to nature. What, then, do we together... etc.). Now a good deal has been that society has a right tojpre- Hand said that obscenity was to me to brush aside consid- ery culture, past and present, It seems quite reasonable to say of even earlier works of AtfteaceSMy said about pornography extrac- serve recourse for expelling that borderline between can- erations of "redeeming soptal , is pornography. Although the assume that earlier peoples the Greeks, and the much lat- The audience itself was a ting its appeal from from its midst material which dor and shame which exists at value" and such other impen- returns may not be complete might have at least as much er Japanese prints (circa 180Q- fascinating study. I detected "prurient" and "degenerate it finds patently unacceptable. any given moment in a given etrable enigmas, and get on several obscure early cul- interest in erotic matters as 1850 which collectively con- no frothing, drooling perverts. appetites" of the public. I Minority views, no matter society. I find it difficult to down to the business of wheth- tures, if we consult such contemporary peoples. Yet, stitute an exhaustive manual In fact, there seemed to be a doubt that very much. I be- how repugnant, must be por- imporve upon this evaluation er the material in question is' things as Japanese prints, knowing that these works of sexuality? It seems that the good many people just like lieve that what brings people tected in the process, and pre-Columbian pottery, Ro- of the matter. contrary and offensive to the were some 906 years old closer these things come to me, except that none of them to these films (and perhaps such material must have the man statuary, Persian min- somehow imbued them with paralleling our own times or Strictly in pursuit of enlight- seemed so interested in blend- other pornography) is bald cu- society as it then exists. iatures, Greek vases, old mas- This would have to be benefit of an opportunity for the respectability of "arti- our own culture the more un- ened research I ogled my way ing into the upholstery as I riosity. Sex is still a rather se- its day in court. ter drawings, Indian (India) comfortable we are with through my first X-rated mov- wished I could. Up ahead in cretive subject and many judged on a case-by-case facts." Lacking this Justifica- These matters are too often carvings, Tibetan bronzes, them. ie recently at a friendly neigh- the aisle was a man in a seek to learn if there are un- basis, which seems only fair tion their modern counter- laid wholesale on the doorstep etc., the claim seems to have The path to a good defini- borhood movie theater. I was wheelchair and behind me suspected mysteries they may to me. It also answers the parts would seem rather raw of some impossibly over- not surprised that the cam- somewhere a man was snor- know'nothing about. In this problem of "censorship in ad- • worked statute. It is not the erawork was rudimentary, ing loudly. Perhaps he had connection it should be noted vance" of publication (or pro- •- laws in themselves which can that the film exposure was er- seen this one before? that "new" and "unusual" duciion) which is truly a for- ratic or that the plot was thin- are the chief claims of most midable threat to freedom of contain and define the bound- The film was billed as a aries of pornography and ob- ner than watered-down bouil- comedy and it bore the same X-rated movie advertise- expression. lon. ments. Freedom aid Restraint scenity, but the judgments of relationship to humor that people. As perspectives and But I was in for my share of I cannot support the view "Twinkies" bear to French Lawrence Durrell said that sensibilities change, so will surprises because porno- that every thought which is. pastry. But each simplistic there are no moral or immor- our concepts of what is and graphy can strip away some written or uttered or filmed or pun elicited gales of gaffaws. al books, only well-written what is not acceptable fare very adamant prejudices. I painted should deserve abso- I confess that I had to wince a books and badly-written for public consumption. was surprised at the total ex- few times and was a little an- books. Of course he was lute protection binder law in

PRIZE WINNERS — Mrs. Betty Johnson, second from right, receives firs* prize in "What Nursing Means to Me" contest from Mrs. Carolyn Lukas, director of nursing service at Monrnouth Medical Center. Mrs.' Mary Jane Shu, left, coordinator. Department of Education and Training, presents second prize to William G. Ronk. Most of World Press Critical of Bomlnng * LONDON (AP) - News- ing war, Mr. Nixon wants to is preferable to a prudent si- • paper editorials around the stop them. He metro support lence or to diplomatic oppor- world continued a drumbeat in this honorable cause." tunism or pious wishes of oth- of criticism last week of the Cite W«rid War If ' er 'friends of America' which now-suspended U.S. bombing The Times of London point-. . . : go back on their pro- of Hanoi and Haiphong. ed out that the bombing of claimed convictions and ad- Except for the conservative Britain in World War II "stif- mit the inadmissible." London Daily Telegraph, fened the resolution of the Tass Ctmmeit most comment was pointedly people and spurred, them to Tass, the Soviet news bitter toward President Nixon fight on." It added: "There is agency, asked: "Why is it and U.S. policies. little indication that it will that the United States author- Britain's liberal Guardian have any more telling effect ities react so nervously to the compared U.S. bombing and in Vietnam. What the United voice of protest from Sweden aid to Nicaraguan earthquake States is losing politically in When the wave of indignation victims and concluded it all the eyes of the world is with the barbarous actions of "shows that the United States beyond all computation." the United States military is is good at flying planes. French and Soviet publica- mounting all over the world?" "The bombing is inhumanly tions took note of the out- In Hong Kong, the Far pointless. It dwarfs ben- spoken official Swedish criti- Eastern Review said: "There evolence to Nicaragua and cism of America and the U.S. has always been something in- will make a negotiated settle- State Department's announce- human about Nixon, a basic ment . . . more distant," the ment that Sweden has been inability to communicate or Guardian said. asked not to send a new envoy identify with the rest of huma- But the Telegraph; a con- to Washington. Their com- nity. sistent defender of Nixon's ments suggested a Scandina- "He is closest to another war policies, said: "North vian David facing down the man of stone, Dr. Henry Kis- Vietnam wants to go on mak- diplomatic club of an Ameri- singer. Neither the Calif or- can Goliath. nian Quaker nor the Middle "The leaders of the little European doctor can appar- wm TAKE CAM or Nordic countries dare to say ently appreciate that bombers out loud what many others breed resistance and do not ANSWERING YOUR PHONE smash it." •24 HOUR think," said Le Monde. "They ANSWERING SERVICE also know that their frank- Montreal's Le Monde, com- ness, beyond the irritation, menting on Kissinger, said: an 671-9200 inspires esteem and that this "Politicians were successful •Mfc&s; for a while in making us be- lieve peace was near. How- You are... if your bank doesn't pay interest on your savings mtmmmwm ever, in the long term, they have created among those who listen to them, a profound account from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. feeling of abuse which Is doubtless at the root of the in- Suppose you have $500 in your account at the start of creasing skepticism of the This is not the case at New Jersey National Bank. We'll people toward politicians." a quarterly interest period. Two weeks,later you de- pay interest on every penny you deposit into your sav- posit $200 into your account. Do you know that at irigs account. And we'll pay it from day of deposit to. roum's many banks your $200 will earn no interest whatsoever day of withdrawal, providing you maintain a minimum Youth Faces during the period, even though it was on deposit for all HAS balance of $5. We'll also compound your interest every 4 Charges but two weeks of the quarter? day, which means the interest you earn today starts Nor is this the only way you can lose interest on your earning its own interest tomorrow. And our rates are WINDOW SHADES In Accident savings. Once again, suppose you have $500 in your the highest allowed by law. UP TO 72" WIDE KEANSBURG - Joseph account when a quarterly interest period begins. Now To find out if .your savings will earn more interest at YeUen, 18, of 48 Oak St., was let's say you withdraw $300 one week before the arrested here yesterday on New Jersey National Bank, justbring your passbook four charges relating to a hit period ends. At many banks you'll receive interest only to any of our offices. Most banks begin a new interest and run accident on Main St. on $20O-the lowest balance-even though you had period* around this time of year. So now is the best YeUen was charged with driv- $500 on deposit for almost the entire interest period. fllllllll ing a car that hit a Mr. Fiori time to switch. But do it soon, because you may be ROOM DARKENING - LIGHT PROOF at 12:50 a.m. and leaving the losing money every day you delay. scene Of the accident, failure WINDOW 175 to report an accident, careless •Banks usually bsgin a new quarterly inieresl period on Ihs 1st ol January, April, July and Oelobtr. driving and drunken driving. Your all-around bank

SHADES I UP Along with Donald Gould' - • / . • • ON NEW ROLLER 1.99 up Jr., 16, of 4 Willow St., a pas- • WITH FRINGE 3.75 up senger in the car, he was also OFFICES arrested on charges of kicking You'll be amazed by the huge seleqlon ol window shades MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • HOWBII Township • Long Branch al Prawn's. You'll llnd stripes, solids?a huge array ol colors out car windows in the Party and designs. Prown's has ail your Sfindow shade needs in Bar parking lot on Laurel Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch- beautiful decorator styling. Ave. Two other suspects In Other Offices In HUNTEBDON and MERCER COUNTIES . that incident are being sought 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK by Patrolman James Beatty OHNDMft.OO TO 5:30 WU mKi Irt. till t f.M. Jr. Both men are being held in lieu of $500 bail. Mambir Fadaral Dapoitt Iruurinc* Corporation it ,JmmrJJ,ll71 I

"•!X

YOU'RE GOWG TO UKE IT HERE! LEG 0' LAMB Lamb Chops 99 Shoulder 65 Lamb Chops Lamb Chops 1,09 Lamb Chops .48 Lamb Patties

LEGS WITH BACKS OR BREASTS CHKKEN QUARTERS WITH WINGS C C FRESH LIBS Chicken Ugs"»:..«,. 59 Chicken Livers «, 69 Chickens AVERAOE ROASTING. .Ib. 45" C $ FKESH CUT I More than the Chicken Thighs ^,b 65 Chicken Cutlets::::; 1.49 Drumsticks CHICKEN . .Ib. 69' price is right GROUND CHUCK with oar SLICED BACON Lancaster Brand bXVINU Quality Meats! DISCOUNTS: BEEF LIVER CENTER, WB OB LOIN END DELICATESSEN AND SEAFOODS AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! Pork Chop Combination (Dab iitms sold only in slorts wlh C^lictldtstntl $ e Smoked Boneless Butts ,b 1.08 Haydu Munich Bologna.. .» 89 Fresh Calas ,„ 58° Bar-B-Que Chiclien...i^.. ,b 69° e Fresh Pork Butts. , ,b 79° Creamy Cole Slaw „ ». 29 R b C Schickhaus Franks..!E. ... ^a :89 Domestic Swiss Cheese.. ^.69° S Jones Sliced Bacon.. ,b 1.15 Frozen Flounder Fillet .bH.29 Lean Stew Beef , :.;...»$1.08 Frozen Haddock Fillet ;•„.»$1.t9

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More and mpre hbmemakers are switching to ELS ° Acme & Super Saver's Lancaster Brand : JUICE meats, ancrfor good reasons too: C 1. SISTENT QUAUTY: 49 COFFEE .... Spedathiapds of cattle are selected and grain. fed toassjire you the flavor and tenderness you. want tri the meat you serve your family. C 2.VARIETT: °. 34 FRUIT COCKTAIL PtlMl tllKlln thru Jin, All Lancaster Brand meats are prepared in a S f, 1971 In N«* Jlnty, variety otcuts and sizes to meet your family's WELCHADE 3 1 KLEENEX : (Point Piaitnl a Noun), In SUItn Itlind, t In needs. If, by chance, you don't see the cut C Oringt County, N>w you want, our Meat Manager will be pleased York. Quinllly nghli DOLE JUICE .... 29 HANDIWRAR r»Mrv«d. Not wponil* to assist you. bit for lypograpltlell 3. SEE-THRU MEAT TRAYS: •rron. 7-oz. I : 2 I Our meats are specially packaged in See-Thru Johnson's g can I Teri Towels tffc39f Rain Barrel.™if^.... IT69" I trays to let you see both sides of the meat 7-< C Minute Riro MIVAC mSemS " 9Q llol Mnnta CUNTP^HH O2B^.QC0 I before you buy. ; . Hershey Bars .....iVpV...^.. 5j 33 mlllUIC HIvC nil ACS... box M VCI IHVIIIw I«VM>' *» cana 9ll Chef Boy-Ar-DeeHEF 3 ^89° 3 e z e Top Job "-'vil-"" ""'W Cascade' Detergent ~ bc°/'59 Kraft Preserve.™:=...... ^ 29 Dow Disinfectant B.~l. "^ 89e Welch Juice ...r.?,.... 45b'."55° r ' ANOTHER SUPER SAVING DISCOUNT! C 3 e 1 West Pine Behold Polish.—«...=?..S-59 Lemon Juice.™.....'. W9 ST MARY'S "ROSE BOUQUET ' e 3 C Princess Towels .:'^ o^529 Calgonite Detergent ~ ^ 59 Ocean Spray. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES! E c PEACH, APRICOT. OK CHEKRV PRESERVES « . Jar IN YOUR CHOICE OF GOLD OR PINK! -* Smuckers Jelly .°r. . 1a?59 Smuckers Pillow Cases :....8t $2.29 Twin Flat Sheets. ... '2.49 FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! C Twin Fitted Sheets.... '2.49 ( PERX COFFEE LIGHTENER .2 33 IDEAL SPINACH S: ...6 » 79 Double Flat Sheets. '2.99 Double Fitted Sheets. PRIDE V MAINE 31 8 89° BIRDSEYE GREEN BEANS ? 2 p 1 z e B e e Chock Full 0' HutscTE° X 65 Macaroni & Cheese Orange Plus.. .:?!r. ...M.%°n 48 i" Cauliflower...^ 4^9696° IdIdeal ItItaa ~ Beef Steaks...^:.... X s1.09 i cCASH A CCASH B C r 8 C c i REFUND REFUND Aunt Jemima :^™-;^ ^ 39 Meat Pies ™ 5P ,99 BirdseyeCornonCob4,nTg49 i toward purchase of - toward purchase of three three 28-oz. cans of 6oz. cant of Tomato I HUNTS WHOLE COHTADINA I FARM FRESH FRUIT. & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! TOMATOES 7,,u, PASTE 7-Mfg. DAIRY FOODS AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! WITH THIS COUPON IK WITH rHIi COUPON CORN OIL MARQARINE C Radmrablt thru Jan. 8, 1973 KMMnubl* thru Jin.«, 1171 C LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY FLEISCHMANNS 39 FLORIDA ORANGES 10 49 Philadelphia. » C I 1 3 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 59 cCASH C CASH D Frosted Shakes.. :-.. .5 .89 C REFUND REFUND SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! toward purchase of toward purchase of 10-oz. C WESTERN CARROTS 19 15-or. box of Jar of Imtant Coffee e c CHEERIOS CHASE AND SOFT & DRI 99 Anjou Pears ib 29 Celery Hearts bunch39 CEREAL 7-Mffl. SANBORN 7-Mfg. Miss Red Emperor Grapes , 39° Southern Yams s .» 19° UC WITH THIS, COUPON 79- WITH THIS COUPON C e Ra4«nablt lfiru Jan. (. Itn RuttwmM* Him Jin.«, l>71 Contac ™ Golden Bananas... >. 12 Juicy Tangelos 10 <«49 IMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY i LIMIT ONE COUPON PCM FAMILY Daytime Pampers S ifoto Smuckers .a W Hills Coffee ,.M,.^%\M Ideal Crisp Rice..^ Margarine *w. :.S.... 15 35C Daytime Pampers....^... op,kfoM.69 Cranberry Saucer. 1.T196 Sugar Frosted Flakes ( l$ 2 c Wesson Oil g5 2.19 Wishbone -js&.. M .^63; Vermont Maid Syrup Pr71 Ideal Corn Flakes ..: 'w II Tke Dally Register, Red 8»k - MkHBetowa, N.J. Wedaesday, Juraary S, 1171 r Fashion Balloting ExterwS By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

It's announced today that two mother and daughter com- bos, the celebrated model-type wife of a show biz star, two County Fare women of the Ford family - and a gal who spent a great part of her growing up years in Monmouth County! — share honors thor, columnist and TV commentator. in the 1972 poll of international best-dressed women of the Others named to the Hall* of Fame with Mrs. Engelhard world. Jr. are Mrs. Graham Mattison of Paris and New York; Paris The fashion plate with the local sheen is Mrs. Frederick couturiere Mme. Gres, and Mrs David Evins and Mrs. Rich- Melhado (nee Louise Liberman) whose father, Herman Liber- ard Pistel, New York. man, still spends many of those warm summer days in Elbe- ron. The other mother-daughter best dressed duo is included in Mrs. Melhado — onetime wife of tennis star Dick Savitt — the list of fashion professionals who are ineligible for the "ci- is no newcomer to the best dressed list coordinated by fashion vilian" best dressed list. They are Countesa Lulu de la Falaise publicist Eleanor Lambert who counts the ballots (along with , of Paris (who is associated with Saint Laurent) and her moth- a committee of 15 fashion experts) submitted by some 2,000 er Mrs. Maxine de la Falaise McKendry, New York designer fashion observers throughout the world. and author. Even one of the mother and daughter fashion sets has New Jersey bonds. Mrs. Charles Engelhard Jr., (wife of the late Opposite Gender metals magnate and sportsman) of Bernardsville and the Wal- dorf Towers, is noted as a member of the Best Dressed Hall of Have no fear, the men are here! Fame for "permanent recognition as an influence on contem- porary dress." Her daughter, Mrs. Samuel P. Reed Jr. of New Named to the 1972 best dressed list are Mayor John V. York City, is among '72's best dressed dozen. Lindsay; Billy Baldwin, New York interior decorator; Ar- In addition to Mrs. Melhado and Mrs. Reed Jr., the cur- mando Orsini, one of that city's most recognizable-restaura- rent best dressers include actress Marisa Berenson; Princess teurs; Gianni Bulgari, Italian jeweler; David Mahoney, chair- Salima Khan, "wife of the Aga Khan; Baroness Thierry van man of Norton Simon organization; movie executive Robert Zuylen of Paris; Mrs. Henry Ford 2nd, Detroit; Mrs. William Evans and film stars Robert Redford and Richard Rountree; Clay Ford, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Mrs. Ronald Reagan, wife of David Susskind; John Galliher, international socialite; Fred the California governor; Mrs. Reinaldo Herrera Jr. of Ca- Hughes, who is Andy Warhol's right hand man, and Mick Jag- racas, Venezuela; Signora Gianluigi Gabetti of Milan, Italy, ger — whose wife Bianca was listed among the female fashion- whose husband heads the Olivetti Co.; Mrs. Mick Jagger, the ables, remember? . ' rock star's wife, and Mrs. William Buckley Jr., wife of the au- Among those elected to the masculine fashionable Hall of Fame are two Scottish peers (The Earl of Airlic and his broth- er Angus Ogilvy, husband uf Princess Alexandra of Kent); Paris financier and social figure Baron Alexis de Rede; Rob- ert L. Green, fashion director of Playboy Magazine, and ac- tors Harry Belafonte and Sidney Poltier. Turnpike Travelers

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Berman, Rumson, have been burn- TASTE OF MOUNT HOLYOKE — Mrs. John H. Haven Regional High School, and Debbie Dollom, ing up the N.J. Turnpike. The main cause for such constant Watson, Freehold, second from left, who heads second from right, Ocean Township High School, combustion was the coming out, Saturday, of their daughter the Mount Holyoke Club of Monmouth County, Amy Gosling, 18/Interlaken, a sophomore at Jo Anne at the 18th International Debutante Ball. But the glit- presides at, a luncheon for prospective students in- Mount Holyoke, was among current students who tery pink and silver gala in the ballroom of the Waldorf-As- eluding Janice Holton, 17> left, Rumson-Fair. Participated In the annual event. toria was only part of the story; the rest evolves around the spate of parties that surround it on all sides. Pre-ball for instance: Thursday night the debutantes, their parents and escorts were treated to a preview peek at Gen- Engagements Announced esis, a club at 327 E. 48th St. that is so new it won't open offi- cially until later this month; Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Gallagher of Pennsylvania — whose daughter Miss Sandra. Yvonne Duncanson was a member of the debutante committee, — had a reception in the delegates dining room at the United Nations, and on Saturday, immediately preceding the debu- tantes' lineup to greet International Ball guests, there was a cocktail party in the Waldorf's Junior League suite given by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson of Texas, who started this annual feting when their daughter made her debut. This year there was an extra-special reason for a post-ball gathering — the airing on television Sunday evening of tapes made the night before. In previous years the TV projection was "live" so the stars never had a chance to kid one another about the depth of their curtsies, the lengths of their hair and Miss Anderson MuBrtak Miss Lee Bites O'Keefe such. This New Years Eve, however, they did so to the bubble MtoMtauaa of champagne in front of king size color sets in the New York residence of Mr. and\Mrs. George Griswold Jr. at 1148 Fifth Swansirom-Anderson Wheeler-Lee Ave. RED BANK — Announce- BS degree, in nursing from HAZLET - The engage- from Mater Dei High School, ment is made by Mr. and Mrs: Gustavus Adolphus College in ment of Miss Carleen Denise New Monmouth, and received Afterwards many in tfifr group traveled to further festi- Robert T. Anderson, 203 Me: St. Peter, Minn., where she Lee to Edward Michael Whee- a BS degree in elementary vities at 960 Park Ave., where Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finger etianic St., of the engagement was a member of Delta Phi ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- eduction from Monmouth gave the "thumbs up" sign to honor Admiral and Mrs. Elmo of their dauther, Miss Bar- Omega sorority. She is a R. Zumwalt Jr. whose daughter Ann had led off the 1972 Inter- liam Wheeler, 9 Dover Court,, College, West Long Branch. bara Anne Anderson, to nurse at Metropolitan Medical is announced by the bride- Mr. Wheeler is an alumnus national Debutante Ball parade. Mrs. Zumwalt was an honor- James.Richard Swanstrom, Center, Minneapolis, Minn. ary chairman of the ball along with Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox — elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.; of Raritan High School and son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Her fiance attended Gus- Frank J. Lee, 22 Lafayette the City College of New York. (Tricia Nixon's mother-in-law, you know). Mr. and Mrs. Cox Swanstrom of Duluth, Minn. tavus Adolphus College and also partied at the Fingers'. , Drive. A fall wedding is He is an engineer with the An August wedding is expects to be graduated in planned. Frank E; Briscoe Co., New- To'rest up, Jo Anne Berman is spending the next few days planned. June from the University of Miss Lee, a third grade ark, working on the World FRIENDLY CHAT.—Mrs. Harry Way, Rumson, in Florida, where her maternal grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. Miss Anderson, an alumna Minnesota Dental School. He teacher in the Middle Road Xerox Education Center, right/ a member of the Red Bank Auxiliary to the Harry A. Pivnick of Newark and Deal, are relaxing aboard a of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- will practice dentistry in asso- School here, was graduated Leesburg, Va. Monmouth County Association for Retarded Chil- gently-moored boat. Among their recent guests was Jo Ann's gional High School, received a- ciation with his father. dren, has a ringside talk with Cindy Ballon! of As- younger sister Jan who came home to Rumson on NeV Years Massey-O'Keefe bury Park at a Christmas dance in the Navesink Day — on a flight that was about seven hours late as was her Adams-Hoffmann Country Club. The auxiliary used a portion of its. parents' airport wait. RUMSON - The engage- employed in the buying orflce NEW SHREWSBURY - ange, where she'was a mem- 1972 proceeds of $1,900 to finance the party for re- ment of Miss Christine Anne Mrs. John O'Keefe, 21 Knoll- ber of Sigma Theta Sigma so- So until their offsprings' Florida flings are finished, nei- of Sears, Roebuck and Com- tarded adults. Rock music was by the Rude Hoffmann, to Robert H. pany in New York City. wood Drive, announces the rority. She is employed by the Dudes. 4her are Dr. and Mrs. Berman's turnpike travelings. Adams was announced Christ- engagement of her daughter, Monmouth County Welfare Board, New Shrewsbury. mas Day by her parents, Mr. Mr. Adams is an alumnus of Miss Mary "O'Keefe, to Brian Lovett Tract and Mrs. William H. Hoff- Ocean City High School and Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Massey was graduated Is Club Topic mann, 18 Edgewood Road. He Lehlgh University, Bethle- Denis Massey of West Orange. from Our.Lady of the Valley is the son of Harvey W. hem, Pa., where he was presi- A September wedding is plan- High School, West Orange, FAIR HAVEN - Garden Adams of 1903 Appletree dent of Kappa Sigma and a ned, /"""^ and also is a Seton Hal) Uni- Club of Fair Haven will meet Lane, Ocean City, and St. Pe- member of Beta Alpha Psi. Miss O'Keefe.yoaughter also versity alumnus and was a here in Parish Hall of the tersburg, Fla., and the late He owns and operates the ac- of the late MjJo'Kecle, was member there of Alpha Kappa Church of the Holy Commu- Mrs. Mabel E. Adams. counting firm of Harvey graduated from Red Bank •Psi fraternity. He is with nion. River Road, tonight at 8 The bride-elect, an alumna Adams & Company, and owns Catholic High School and Se- Fidelity Union Trust Bank, p.m. Tyra Boyd, chairman of of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- and operates TThh e BBa y SSurf f ton Hall University, South Or- Newark. the mayor's committee, will gional High School and Im- shop. Both businesses are in speak on plans for the future maculata (Pa.) College, is ocean City. 10-year program for the DON'T MISS OUR "Lovejtt" tract. Bucher-Brink "Simplicity After All The RED BANK — Announce- Red Bank Regional High ANNUAL COLOR TV Fuss" will be the subject of ment is made by Mr: and Mrs. School, attended Brookdale the arrangement competition Fredrick Brink, 245 Spring St., Community College, Lincroft, within the club this month. of the engagement of their where her finance also attend- datighterg . Miss Patricia Joyce ed. An integrated avionics Mrs. Edward H. Balevre systems component specialist, Jr., chairman of the Garden Brink, to Gary Charles Buch er of the U.S. Air Force. He is he is stationed at Pease Air Center of the club, announced, Force Base in New Hamp- that take-home directions on' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard C. Bucher, 321 Hollie shirehi . He iis a graduate of Mid- ANDERSON'S "Caring for Christmas Gift 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35 HAZLET Drive E., Belford. An August dletown Township High Plants" will be available at p g RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA wedding is planned, School and attended the Uni- the Library during the month Misi s BrinkBrik, a graduate of versity of Bridgeport (Conn.). of January. There will not be a special assistance program this month. LWV Slates Session MATAWAN - "Election 10, at 9 a.m. in the home of Law Reform" will be the top- Mrs. Barbara Cantalupo, 28 Make A Date ic at sessions to be conducted Ned Drive. FOR THE by the Matawan League of A paid directory, of coming events for non-prom organiw-l Women Voters Tuesday, Jan. Persons interested In at- tlons. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, fl.00 each addi-\ LARGEST AND 0, at 8:30 p.m. in the home of tending should contact Mrs. tlonal line; |3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line- Mrs. Jcanie EUis, 73 Juniper Martha Baxter. LWV mem- $5.00 /or three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 bership chairman. for 10 days. $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 daya, FINEST Place, and Wednesday, Jan. $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 7410010; ask for the Daij SELECTION OF Secretary*. SKIS AND JANUARY 3, 5,6 St. Agnes Thrift Shop, "Two-for-One Sale" on all win- WINTER PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? I ter clothing, Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands, Wed. and Fri. 10 to EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- |, 2, Fri. evening 7 to 9, Sat. 12 to 2. APPAREL one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching fc| machines, and confidence building techniques to Jj JANUARYS IN NEW JERSEY accelerate your child's performance up to or W Monmouth Medical Center, "Diabetes Instruction Pro- ays Urst Quality Merchandise . . . beyond grade level in: Grades T gram" begins. Class meets at 7 p.m. Mondays for four weeks. Call 222-5200, Ext. 718 for information and enroll- FACTORY READING - MATH - SPELLING 1-12 ft ment. AISO COUIGE BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CUSSES OUTLET "How To Be Happily Married And Stay Sane," by Jud- LUCY'S ith Viorst, JWAEC Lecture Series, Congregation B'nai Is- Call: LEARNING ! rael, Hance and Ridge Rds., Rumson. Mon., Jan. 8,10 a.m. ebroniK. CENTERS Single tickets at door. Babysitting service available. OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 George Towne - Director of Education JANUARY 16 OCEANPORTAVE. 2S2 BROAD STREET RED BANK Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. Louis Miraglia con- LITTLE SILVER ' Hours: Red Bank - Westlleld ducting, 8:30 p.m. Ocean Twp. High School, W. Park Ave, BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK M2-MM 842-0121 Oakhurst. Marl Tsumura, guest violinist. 531-2838.747-0356 : NdOn - 6 P.M. Nullay - DenviHe'- Stalon Island II you care to conjure up, can be enjoyed here, too, with Muscadet. fft^t produces a.goW TWIALEDE MOULES MELANIE aheHflsh. inland, the vineyards 4 quarts mussels flfyscadet wine that is their perfect 12 tablespoons sweet butter 4 ounces carrots, very finely chopped Until we .stopped at Riec su Beka on the Brit impeccable correctness, or, I wondered, could she 2 medium onions, very finely chopped tany coast t|te'summer, mussels were sometatag be looking right at me, to gauge how the dish she % cup celery, very finely chopped canned and smoked that you brought out when ta- devised will be accepted? % cup dry white wine promptu cocktanguesta dropped in. Sharing the meal with her in the painting is the 2 tablespoons tomato paste But now the Smiths are conducting fortnightly famous .French epicure, Curnonsky. He spent the 1 cup white wine fish stock experiments with the bearded black crustaceans. gastronomicly1 lean years of World War II as a per- 4 small cloves garlic, chopped Bayshore Charlie's' poissonnerie on Shrewsbury manent guest of Melanie, knowing that food scar- 1 bay leaf .,..••'. Ave., Red Bank, gets mussels in every two weeks. cities would be compensated by her kitchen al- sprig or % teaspoon thyme If you get inspired in the interim, Charlie nas can- chemy. His endorsement put the little inn on the 2 or 3 sprigs parsley . ned unsmoked ones on the half-shell from Denmark: epicurean map of-France, where it remains. - • % cup all-purpose flour that he recommends highly. Fresh Long, Island Between the two painted figures Stands teen- pinch of cayenne pepper mussels are running 70 cents a quart (18 to 24) ajid aged Marie. Melanle's daughter. Her black frock is 1 teaspoon paprika the canned ones are $1.19 for three dozen. • : frosted with the windswept white lace of the Bre- - salt, freshly ground white pepper "Host people around here want them only for ton collar, with cap to match. She is pouring the pinch each of ground clove, nutmeg and ginger Bouillabaisse and Paella," Charlie says. With due Muscadet. 1 cup Port wine respect for the peasant stew-soups of France and Back in Red Bank, we were happy to find that 2 tablespoons Cognac , Spain, we'd like to suggest mussels the Breton the price of this wine has yet to be inflated out of 4 tablespoons heavy cream way. reach. We've been enjoying Muscadet with our % pound fillet of sole The village of Rlec is a mile inland from the mussels for under two and under three-dollars a Scrub the mussels thoroughly and trim off the, harbor of Belon, which gives its name to France's bottle. / . -•-•... /. ' .... ;.;•-: . .' . beards. Place in a large, heavy saucepan with a ta- most famous oyster. At Rtec's modest crossroads Also back, in Red Bank, at its bookstore on blespoon of water and cook, covered, over brisk is a thrte-story whitewashed inn with blooming linden PI., we were able, to find an English Ian-, heat until the shells open, six or seven minutes. boxes at the shuttered windows. It fits every de- guage copy of a cookbook that became a must the Discard any mussels that do not open. Remove the scription you ever dreamed of a charming little minute we spied it on the lobby table at Melanie's. mussels from their shells and reserve. Strain and French inn with food to tut the mind. "Masterpieces of French Cuisine," (Macmillan reserve the liquid. The kitchen at Chez Melanie earned two Mich- Co., $14.95) is a beautifully illustrated compilation Heat four tablespoons of the butter in a casse- elin star&Jne might symbolize oysters and the of the recipes that made France's Michelin-starred role and add the carrots, onions and celery and other, mussels; Moules Melanie could strike the restaurants famous. MicheUn is the travel guide saute for five minutes, stirring from time to time layman diner as shelled mussels in a creamy sauce without which tourists miss half the fun of France. without letting the vegetables brown. Add the on rice. Bu| ttlere's far more to it than that, and At "Melanie's, the-cookbook was purposefully •wine, tomato paste, fish stock, liquid from mussels, your nose ia the first to tell you. opened to the page describing the inn, and the dish garlic, bay leaf, thyme and parsley and cook, cov- ' • TMttetteTNCk for which it is known. It pictures the painting be- ered, over low beat for two hours. Strain through a By design, I am sure, the timbale is served too fore which we sat while our mussels cooled. fine sieve. Set aside. not to touch, To lift a fork without paying proper As their aroma finally tore my attention from Heat the remaining eight tablespoons of butter respect to the aromas that rise to the nostrils the fascination of the painting, Muscadet was hi a saucepan, add the flour and cook, stirring with would be a form of gastronomic sacrilege. • poured at our table by a distinguished woman of, a wooden spoon, for two minutes, being careful not While enjoying that tragrant overture, there as the French say, "a certain age." Her name is to let the mixture take on any color. Add the re- BATIK ARTIST — Ute Weber, Red Bank artist, stands beside her' Batik was ample opportunity to study a bread and boldly Marie and she maintains Chez Melanie with the served sauce, cayenne, paprika, salt, white papper, painting "Alpauszug," which depicts the Swiss custom of taking animals executed painting on the opposite wall. It depicts high standards of service and the memorable menu clove, nutmeg, ginger and the Port wine. Heat the to the high meadows to graze after the grass In the lowlands Is gone. The the late Melanie, her matronly buxomness seated her mother established in the MW's. Cognac and flame. Simmer gently for 45 minutes. procession ends at the top of the highest peaks where cheese and dairy at a plate of oysters while her steady gaze stares And, the waitresses still wear black frocks with Stir in the' fresh cream. Add the mussels and allow products are prepared. Mrs. Weber's work is to be featured In a one-man outward. You wonder if she's studying the artist, - windswept white frosting, with caps to match. to stand for a few minutes. Add the sole. Serve show at the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, beginning Saturday and the girlish waitresses performing their tasks with Moules Melanie, with as much'atmosphere as with rice pilaf. Serves four. continuing to Feb. 2. The public is invited to the opening reception, Sun- day from 4 to 6 p.m. • Red Bank Artist To Exhibit Batiks Plea for Compassion SHREWSBURY — Batik paintings by Ute Mrs. Weber was born in Germany during Weber, Red Bank, will be featured Jan. 6 to World War II and moved with her family to .Feb. 2 at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad Switzerland when the war was over. She is a Street. There will be an opening reception, to Swiss citizen and speaks French, English, and Dear Ann Landers: Are you Dear Ann Landers: Please, Doctors, Medical Center and which the public is invited, Sunday from 4 to 6 Swiss German "which," she explains, "Is dif- brave enough to print this? Ann, be fair. Tell every wom- soon. p.m. ferent than German." Her family lived in Po- We will see. Recently I read an who gripes because her I say, "Let her who is with- The craft of batik, a method of decorating land for an unsettled time after the war and where two men were legally Ann Landers husband Watches so much out'sin cast the first stone." doth by means of wax and dye, is an ancient she was fairly fluent in Polish as a child but married in Texas. What I football on TV to button her What do YOU say, Ann Land- art. It has been used for many centuries in the has forgotten much of it for lack of use. She, don't understand is. why, they Up. It so happens the games Orient and probably originated in Egypt or also speaks some Italian. In Switzerland, she • not believe homosexual activi- ers? — A Husband Who had to resort tp tric)tery (to get stand! Can you explain it? — are played on weekends and Watches Football And Could China. The Javanese people of Indonesia have lovedJaU sports and was proficient at tennis One -• -••-••-• ty is normal behavior and un- married. Why are homosexual',", holidays and that's when hus- Be Out Doing Something made batiks for centures to use for clothing. Dear Oner You read wrong fortunately most people have relationships considered ille-, 1 bands are home. Worse Ute Weber had been experimenting with about the "legal" marriage. a tendency to equate any and The Webers came to the United states gal? Why is it considered :a, Dear Husband: I say you've batik. A friend in Switzerland, who worked in ; all abnormalities with sin, dis- about 3% years ago. Mr. Weber, Heinz, Is a sex crime when there is no , In no state in the union can How many of those house- conveyed two major mes- this medium, had been somewhat of an in- grace and shame. physicist and Bell Labs appeared to be a good- victim, such as rape or child- • members of the same sex wives who complain are glued sages — one in your letter and spiration to her. She didn't get into it seriously, Dear Ann Landers: I was- place for him to do research work. They plan molesting? Why do some po- marry. This goes'for Texas as to their sets during the week, another in your signature. however, until a little over a year ago. The well as the other 49. amused by Wini's letter and to apply for U.S., citizenship when they fulfill' lice departments hire men to watching the doctor shows? The women are going to New York harbor was blocked by a strike and tempt the homosexual and I agree that police entrap- your reply applauding the .the Webers faced the problem of mailing gifts the requirement of 5 years residence in the When I was.slck with the flu I hate me but I agree with you. States. then arrest him for being a ment is a rotten device and I deemphasizing of wardrobe couldn't get my wife to bring by air to their family and friends overseas. Ute by the college girl. If the worst thing a wife can pervert? It seems to me this am against it. I also agree me a glass- of orange juice. say about her husband is that solved the problem by making some tiny batik In Switzerland, they had applied for a Those "few pairs of jeans" is much more dishonorable, that most victimless crimes She was too busy with Gener-' he watches too much football designs. The recipients were very enthusiastic. child through an adoption agency. When they with "patches from Maw's much baser conduct than lov- should be taken off the books. al Hospital, Marcus Welby, on TV, she has a better mar- Mrs. Weber continued to work with the had been in this country for only a short time, scrap bag" are just as much a ing someone of the same sex. In Illinois, as well as many ' M.D., Police Surgeon, The riage than most. medium and, with a friend, Haide Marcuse, they were notified that a child was available. status symbftl as our cash- Why must people like me other states, (Illinois was" developed the technique of working with mel- Untangling miles of international red tape, the mere sweaters were back in sneak around behind the first) homosexuality between ted crayons and one dye bath. She also works Webers finally, after a year, were able to bring the 40's. And for your infor- backs of parents and relatives consenting adults is not con- in the traditional method, using clear wax and their new son to this country. Christoph, now mation, Ann, today's patches so that we don't shame or sidered illegal. several dye baths. Some of her designs, age 3, bears a striking resemblance to his are. not meant to cover up "disgrace" them? Why can't I Why can't members of the worked on unbleached muslin, are reminiscent adopted parents. Ute Weber smiles happily as boles. They are purely orna- bold hands with my lover in same sex kiss publicly and of Scandinavian and Swiss folk art, but they , she says, "We like to do things as a family. We mental and can be purchased public and dance with him the fiance together and proclaim are her own styllzations of flowers, animals go swimming at the "Y" once a week, we ski, right along with the new way heterosexual lovers do? their love-as heterosexual and people. She also works in abstract forms. and we love music." Mr. Weber plays the pi- jeans. Surely love is not indecent, to lovers do? Because homose- "I like to move things around and see what ano and clarinet. xuality is unnatural. It is, in Don't get me wrong. I am be scorned and despised. The happens," she explained. Mrs. Weber, who has a degree in education spite of what some psy- not opposed to fads. Every world needs less hate and An exhibiting artist member of the Guild lu i the University of Zurich, taught for 3 chiatrists say, a sickness — a generation has them. What I more love — any kind of love. of Creative Art, Mrs. Weber has exhibited in years at Winterthur, Switzerland and for 2 dysfunction. In our culture, in am against is fuzzy thinking I do not understand why so many group shows in the area and has won a years in Berne, Switzerland. After a skiing trip the year 1973, we are not con- and downright nonsense, such many people do not under: number of awards. Her works are in many pri- to Europe, she will be offering a 10-week ditioned to accept homose- as the adult who attributes vate collections. course in batik at the Guild of Creative Art. It xuality as the normal human this generation's anti-materia- The Webers' home has a large finished will start April 3. Reservations for this course', condition. listic approach to "a better PREGNANT... basement, which serves as a 3-rooni studio for are being accepted now at the Guild. For 18 years I have been sense of values." Anyone who Mrs. Weber's work. A second kitchen there is DISTRESSED? pleading for compassion and thinks today's mod clothes are used for melting and applying wax to her fab- Degree la Edacattea understanding and equal cheap hasn't priced them. As rics and for working with the dyes. Mr. Weber On Friday, Jan. 26 at 8:30 p.m., Mrs. We- rights for homosexuals, and I the grandmother of two teen- * designed and made special metal cups for his ber will demonstrate the art of batik at the BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 will continue to do so. But I do age girls I know what I'm wife for melting the different color crayons. Guild of Creative Art. The program is open to talking about. Think it over, The cups stand on a heating tray which keeps the public. Members arc admitted free. There will/you? — Thank Heavens the wax at just the right temperature. In an- is a nominal charge for non-members, ForlGbod Credit other large basement room, a Ping Pong table Dear T.H. for G.C.r.I'm doubles as a special ironing surface for remov- The Guild of Creative Art, a non-profit or- thinking. I'm thinking. And I ing the wax from the cloth after the dyeing ganization, is open daily, except Mondays, must say, you have a point. In process. Between the two rooms, a third room from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Open Sundays. There is fact, you have several points. has equipment for young son Christoph to en- no charge for admission to exhibits. Informa-' I've come to believe that the joy himself while his mother works on her ba- tion regarding membership or classes is avail- anti-materialistic attitude of tik paintings. able by phone during gallery hours. many teen-agers is an ex- pression of rebellion against affluent parents who tried to substitute "things" for time GOLDEN YEARS — Former Mayor and Mrs. Ed- and attention. ward C. Wilson of Oceanport, celebrated their starts tomorrow Dear Ann Landers: My hus- 50th wedding anniversary at a reception at Old band is a very successful busi- Orchard Inn, Eatontown. The couple was married Have Yourself ness man. We are both past on New Year's Eve, 1922 In St. Mary's Episcopal 50. Our children are grown Church, Keyport. The mayor of Oceanport for 17 and we are in good health. So years,, Mr. Wilson was also a councilman there A Merry Little what's my problem? My hus- eight years. Mrs. Wilson retired last June as a band has no interest in any- U.S. Postal Service employe. thing but making money. I am ashamed to tell you we have ADVIKTIIIMINT ADVIRTIIIMENT New Year! never been out of the United. States. Not even to Canada. An uncommon recipe He's been promising me a trip • to Europe for four years. I from the uncommon salt Be lure to uie Diamond Cryttal. It Is a better buy the tickets, make the •alt—uncommon because it's differently made to plans and at the last minute make food taite uncommonly good. Every grain has diamond-like faceu) that clini where you Diamond he has a big deal and can't shake it for even saltlnf; and in cookinf, its crys- leave town. Will you please tal purity really tells. Crystal tell me what to do? — Mar- ried But Single from, the folks at COLTS NECK Dear M. But S.: Buy the itf" RICE LOAF tickets, make your plans and 11b. silted rtaer limr 1 top encased cabbip Cornelius Cobh Settlement Route 34 tell Mr. Gotrocks if he can't 1 cap caoUfrki 2 unfilled tip. salt EJTTLE SHILFEM MARKET PLACE Opputltt DelMout Orehaito leave town you will invite a 1 mti. aalta, chopped 1 cap taauteli 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY OpenFri. Nights Dial 462-6120 friend, cousin, niece or aunt, Sprinkle liver with salt and (lour .and fry in hot oil 3 minutes, then (rind or chop line. Cook onion and cab- Carnal Clothes For.Country Living someone who couldn't afford base 5 minutes In oil left In fry pan. Add salt, (lour the trip otherwise. Then do it and tomatoes, stirring till thick. Mix with rice and form — and send me a postcard. into loaf. Bake In open pan 30 minute! at 360'. K He Dally Register, Red Mutt - JMlddteUwB, N J. Wednesday, January 3, J*7J Mayor Praises Bipartisanship in Matawan Township \ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - but hoped the council wouldn't nbch also praised council's bi- Richard L. Paula, municipal Woods, Sister Rheta Norman, four years, and Mrs. Wilhel- pointed C. Bernard Blum Jr. for 1973. Robert Burkhardt re- Mayor Thomas J. Powers bog down in partisan politics. partisanship. He recalled five prosecutor. Emest Edwards, Mrs. Tillie mina Gumbs, one year. - of T and M Associates, Mid- ceived a four-year reappoint- praised the bipartisan Town- "There'll be politics from the aims set forth by council at Councilman Peter J. Lumia, Paris and Mrs. Donna De- The manager also reap- dletown, township engineer ment to the Planning Board. ship Council last night for not floor, but those we can the beginning of last year and an attorney, objected to the Mello. "playing politics" as it handle," said the mayor. reported three of them ac- fees charged by Mr. Paula Reappointed to the Mass ju>M Transit Committee were Don^ worked lor community better- The makeup of the council complished. last year, which, though they ment last year and expressed aid O'Connell, Dennis Hyland, remains the same since there Goals Reached may be perfectly justified, he the hope that the trend will, Aims accomplished include said, exceed $4,800. Mr. William E. Kingsley, Robert continue ttis year. was no municipal election in Pollock and Councilman Phil- MONMOUTH tape recording of council ses- Lumia urged that a ceiling be November. There are four Re- ip N. Gumbs. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVI. Speaking at council's annual publicans and three Demo- sions, establishment of the set on the prosecutor's 1973 Responsible Academic Parti- Arnold J. Rudley was ap- organization meeting, Mayor crats on the governing body. lees. RED BANK EATONTOWN UTTtE SLYER Powers said he recognized cipation (RAP) program to al- Council will meet privately pointed to his third three-year 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 that this is an election\ycar Councilman Hans H. Froe- low selected youngsters to with Mr. Paula to discuss term on the Zoning Board of share in township affairs and fees. Adjustment. 3 LEAN-FRESH ALLPORFr enactment of an anti-litter or- The Franklin State Bank Reappointed to the Drug dinance designed to curb ir- and the Central Jersey Bank Council were Hosie L. Scott, Fraud (Charged responsible distribution of un- and Trust Co., both Matawan, Arthur Miles, Senan Shannon, GROUND SKINLESS wanted advertisements and continue as official depos- Mrs. Ruth Hutchins, Mrs. Hel- SAUSAGE leaflets. itories of the township. en Haddock and Mrs. Eva In Middletown Still in the offing are con- Designated official news- Swanson. LINKS FRANKS sumer protection legislation papers were The Daily Regis- Reappointed to one-year CHUCK and enactment of a property ter, the Asbury Park Press, terms on the Environmental maintenance code,. Mr. the Matawan Journal, The Advisory Committee were c c c Magazine Sales Froehlich said. He urged ac- News Tribune and the Bay- Myron Schatzberg, Mrs. Ade- tion on these items in the shore Independent. line Arnold, Frank DeMello, Ib. Ib. Ib. FREEHOLD - A Cherry accused of open lewdness be- coming year. Reappointed to one-year Mrs. Joanne Abraham and Ar- 79 89 79 Hilt man and his company, fore two Manalapan Township • Reappointed for the coming terms on the Human Rela- thur Grant, k^ SWIFTS PREMIUM Literary Readers Service girls, both aged 13, Aug. 17 in year were William E. Russell, tions Committee by Mayor George E. SmithT township c that community. Regular and Thick i Inc., were indicted here yes- township attorney; Seaman, Powers were the Rev. Arthur manager, announced reap- or Lazy Maple terday for allegedly defraud- Howard Reeves, 21. of 1431 Seaman and Oslislo of Perth Ebischbach, James Williams, pointment to the Local Assis- BACON 89 ing IM Middletown residents Eighth Ave., Neptune, is ly, township auditor, and Mrs. Dee McCabe, James tance Board of Mrs. Hutchins, of unspecified sums of money charged with possessing he- during September and Octo- roin in Holmdel last May 3. ber, 1971, by collecting in ad- Robert N. Alston, 27, of 34/ vance for magazines that Cherry St., New Shrewsbury; Trust Finast lor Duality... were never delivered. is accused of robbing Emily J. A Monmouth County grand Turner, 64 Linden Place, Red Trust Finast for Savings... jury indicted Robert Wu, 44, Bank, of 1250.50 in cash and a Trust Finast for Service... and the company on charges .checkbook of blank checks of obtaining money under Nov. 20 in Red Bank. false pretenses. Mu Charged Wu is accused of falsely Larry Caver, 19, of 397 Co- representing that he and his lumbus Place, Long Branch, agents were soliciting maga- is charged with possessing zine sales for Literary Read- burglar's tools and receiving HONEST YAIUE . ers Service Inc. and would stolen property Oct. 24 in one price oniY have magazines delivered for Long Branch. He is accused money paid. of receiving a set of car keys In other indictments handed belonging to Marie Roe, West- SEMI-BONELESS up to Superior Court Judge wood-A ve., Long Branch, and Francis X. Crahay, the county a camera and film stolen assignment judge, by two out- from Gerry Stockert, Virginia BOTTOM vnUCK going county grand juries: Courts, Long Branch. Other IwUctmeats Randy Hollo way, 18, of 34 Larry J.Ansell, 24, of 986 Mechanic St., Freehold, is ac- Ocean Ave., Elberon, is ac- cused of robbing Louis Phil- cused of open lewdness before lips, Institute St., Freehold, of a 10-year-old girl July 25 in $150 in cash in. this borough Steak or RoasJ3t Wall Township. Nov. 4. He is also charged Charles J. Grasso. 21. of 680 with assaulting Mr. Phillips SERO- A real family Broadway, Long Branch; with intent to rob. •ONILESS Rib Roast pleaser... marinate Philip A. Wolcott, 23, of 26 James P. Masco, 22, of 19 OVEN READY, - in your favorite Willow Court and Jean Free- Gisele Ave., Ocean Township, saute and your man, 21, of 89 Bridgewaters is accused of assaulting David Cut from the Drive, both Oceanport, are Giammona, 305 Seventh Ave., First 4 ribs only! $119 whole family will charged with possession of Asbury Park, with a dan- U.S.D.A. CHOICE ask for seconds! marijuana Aug. 23 in Long gerous weapon, a knife, Nov. E A Ib branch. , 10 in Ocean Township. Eddie J. Green, 20, of 12 Re- William D. Parham, 401 U.S.D.A. gency Manor, Long Branch, is Hawthorne St., 'Clilftvood, is accused of possessing heroin charged with three counts of CHOICE Aug. 25 in Long Branch. issuing forged checks and two Robert L. Guido, 25, of 12 counts of receiving stolen PrisciUa Drive, Lincroft, is property, all in Matawan LEGAL NOTICE Township. He is accused of is- HONEST VALUE suing a forged $125 check to onemceoniyj PursuanPur t to N.J.S. 40A:ll-2(«) tokt ratio- i thaat IfhMe ffollowing resolution Ivan Fortin, an employe of Idwd M BY HH' M TownshiTownship Council of it* the A & P Store, and a forged Townthllpp of MaMarlboror . Boneless Fresh RESOLUTION NO. 316-72, $70 check to Edward Daly, an •E IT RRESOLVED toy th* Council of It* Township ol Marlboro that Louis J. employe of F & M Liquors Garlit R.M.A. Is titrtby appointed Inc., both July 1, and issuing a Stew Beef Township Auditor for the year 197] for Ground Chuck tbt Township ol Marlboro. forged $30 check to Larry Jon. 1 13.00 Downey, an employe of Bur- NOTICI TO MILITARY MRVICE Florida Juice VOTKRI AND TO TNIIR lew's Cliffwood Inn, Jan. 22, ANY SIZE RILATIVfS AND FRIENDS If you ore In the military service or 1972. He is accused of receiv- the spouse or dependent of a person tn PACKAGE military service or are o patient In o ing a stolen check belonging U.S.D.A. CHOICE veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or .serving with the Armed Forces of to Cheesequake Farms Inc. Oranges the United Stoin without the state ol New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent Jan. 22 and receiving two sto- large Site of and accompanying or residing with a Sliced Beef Liver Slab Bacon civilian attached to or serving with the len checks belonging to Capri ..'79* Finast Franks Armed Forces of the United states, and desire to vote, or If you ore o relative Motors Corp., Union City, or irlend of any such person who. you Julyl. Meaty Beef Oxtails Armour Star Bacon 195* Colonial Franks believe, will deilre fa vote In the annual 85* school election to be held on February 19 Incurs Prih 11, »n kindly write to the undersigned Carl Suydam, 19, of 397 W. Beef Tripe s 79 at once motclng application for a-mlll* Oscar Mayer Bacon A",. X *1 Beef Patties llht ItiniUixiip - tary service bollot to be voted In said Columbus Place, Long X . election to be forwarded to you. stating Branch, is charged with your name, age, serial number If you SHOP FINAST . FOR GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE! are In military service, home addreil breaking into the home of Ar- and the address at which you are sta- tioned or con be tound, or If you deslri thur Laney, 376 Pacific St., 105U.S. 9 the military service bollot for o relative or friend then make an application un- Long Branch, and stealing Mac Apples #1 der oath for o military service ballot to 3.V49* be forwarded to him, stating In yovr ap- more than $200 worth of prop- fresh plication that he Is at least eighteen Escarole Irom florid) years of oge and stating his name, se- erty last Oct. 1. He is accused rial number If he Is In military service, ff . homo address and the oddress at which of breaking into the home of he Is stationed or con be found. Fresh Chicory Forms of application can be obtained Lucille Champion, 241 Chelton from the unaenlgned. Dole December ti, 197] Ave., Long Branch, with in- tent to steal and breaking into Green Peppers THOS. W. GARLAND, JR., Secretary, 'Board of Education the home of William Juett, 134 Sea Bright, N.J. 077W Elmwood Ave., Long Branch Jan. ] SIO.JS and attempting to steal, all HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ORDINANCE NO. U-71 AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR- Oct. 20. DINANCE TO PERMIT THE CON- DUCTING OF GAMES OF CHANCE ON THE FIRST DAY OF THE WEEK • COMMONLY KNOWN AND DESIG- Students Tour NATED AS SUNDAY, UNDER THE SHOP FINAST & SAVE SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE! PROVISIONS OF THE STATUTE OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY KNOWN AS P.L. I95«, C.S AND it Police Facilities Ripe Olives' N.J.S.A. 5:1 31 and S:(-SI". WHEREAS, the "Raffles Licensing MATAWAN - To help stu- Law, L. I95<, C.S and the "Bingo Lf censing Law", L. 1954, c. 6 have been dents gain an insight into the Instant Coffee Rival Dog Food i 'duly adopted by the Legislature; and Whereas', the Council oT the Township of operation of local law enforce- Marlboro In accordance with the provi- sions of sold Acts, have licensed various ment agencies, members of Ice Cream' Kitty Litter. charitable and religious organizations to .the career education program conduct Raffles and Bingo In the Town- ship of Marlboro and at Lloyd Road and Matawan MouthwasC«pacol-MtVi. J!.J9lishi Mushrooms Bathroom Tissue i WHEREAS, each of sold Statutes lpl.4oi.bol. (N.J.S.A. 5:8-3! and 5:8-51) provide that Avenue Schools visited the gomes of Bingo and Raffles known as Gomes of Chonce shall not be conducted East Brunswick police depart- Cup Refills: on Sunday unless Ilit municipality adopts on ordinance authorizing the con- ment. duct of such gomes on sold first day ot Lozenges Swiss Miss SS& Pinto Beans * Lunch Bags is the week; ana The visit gave students an opportunity to see the modern WHEREAS, there have been numerous Pie Crust Mix N..., Jelly Jump Ups i Disinfectant's requests by charitable organizations to facility and specialized equip- conduct sold games on the first doy ot the week. The Council of Itie Township ment necessary for enforcing of Marlboro does ordain: Crisco Shortening Peanut Butter: 95* Fabric Softener > Section 1. Gomes of Chonce commonly the law. known as Bingo and Rattles, as pri vldeIJ d• b• y th- ei Lows oft the Stole oft N..e. They discussed training Mazola Oil Durkee Olives 333 I" Finast Bleach Jersey,., 1954, ChooterChapters I5 and 6. may be 49* , conducted In the Township of Marlboro qualifications and were ad- on the first day of the week commonly vised of job opportunities for known'ond designated as Sunday,.pro- rdi the purchase of frozen food vided the applicant tor the license to men and women in police de- conduct such game otherwise qualities an 8-OI. jor Instant Features! under the provisions of theoforemen- partments. tloned Statutes of the Stole ot New Jer- Finast sey and the Rules and Regulations of Maxim' 1 the Legollied Gomes ot Chance Control Commission and, specifically, providing Fire Company Fieeze Dry Coffee that the organization conducting the Potatoes Barnes Is a cporltoblfi rellQlous or other limit It) GoodolFmoil organization specifically qualifying un- IhiuSal , Jon 6lh MFC Orange Juice der the provisions of the aforemen- Officers Picked tioned Statutes. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Section 2. This ordinance shall take ef- Towards Ihe purchase of fect Immediately offer Its final possoge — William Griffin has beerr an 8 oi. |nr Jdohoon Made From and publication as provided by low. elected president of Hook and Mashed Florida NOTICE 7 Seas Creamy Public notice Is hereby given that the Ladder Company No. 1. 2-lb. pkg. Orangek above ordinance was Introduced and passed on the first reodlng at a regular Serving with Mr. Griffin Russian Dressing meeting of the Council of the Township Limil(l) GoodotFinml v T6-01. can of Marlboro held Thursday, December will be Al Wenzel, secretary; ». \m and that sold ordinance will be Elbert Mason, treasurer; Thru Sot,. Jon 6th V Bathroom Tissue ?;' 8;:! 93* token up for second reodlng and further f consideration and final passage ot a Henry Itieth, captain; Ronald J meeting of the Council of the Township oidy the purthojp ol Dinner Napkins W" John's Pizza Birds Eye Tasti-Fries of Marlboro lo be held on Thursday, Jo- Barker, first lieutenant, and a 216 cor. 45* 69 nuory 11,197] ol the Marlboro Elemen. r.f W> «• tary School, located on School Rood Edward Sims, second lieuten- 6'ior West, Marlboro Township, New Jersey Savarin Minced Clams &..»» c» Turnovers 's Waffles ot 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as ihe ant. 33* ll oi n-jj , Howiif Mini's. sold matter con be reached of which Eunl • 700II $]69 IllVniditi time and place oil persons Interested Mr. Wenzel was also elected Coffee mil Cream Pies Toastettes will be given on opportunity to be heard It III GooJol Fmo.l Reynolds Wrap IBs; concerning Ihe same. Bv order of the chief engineer. Kevin Black is Council of the Township of Marlboro. thru S.t. Jon tlh Roman Pizzarettes 45* Potatoes first assistant engineer. Wil- Milky Way' I Slltim 4ge JOYCE HILFMAN, liam Glester will serve as sec- Clerk Price* affective thru Sot., Jan. 6th Jon. 3 .- 120.7J ond assistant engineer. Net responsible fat typographical errors. Detergents nol available where prohibited by law. Cite _ NAB Gate in Hiring of Disadvantaged ASBtlHY PARK - Mon- gion II executive for the NAB. Ocean Metro, Mr. Gaines Associates; Maurice Scully, • MODC board of directors. The than f4.4M.0O is considered moutb and Ocean Counties Kendall Hi Lee, who has said. vice president of Electronic record of achievement to date disadvantaged. will be administered as a sep- been serving as deputy metro Mr. Lee said the Monmouth- Associates Inc.j John J. Kea- in connection with the promo- Recruiters who loaned exec- arate entity under fhe Nation- director under the existing or- Ocean Development Council's veney, assistant vice presi- tion of the NAB program re- utives from Monmouth and al Alliance of Businessmen ganization table will now NAB .committee will meet dent. Central Jersey Bank & veals a total of 320 voluntary Ocean County industry now program, it was announced serve as metro director of the soon to consider the appoint- Trust Co.; Kendall H. Lee, ex- pledges by industry to hire re-* working on the current NAB today by Jobn R. Qaines, Re-. newly established Monmouth- ment of a metro chairman ecutive vice president, turning Vietnam veterans and campaign are: Jack Breda, who will work with the direc- MODC, and Eatontown Mayor other disadvantaged in fiscal New Jersey Natural Gas Co.; tor in connection with promot- •Herbert E. Werner, president, M72. Mrs. Dorothy Hahn, Elec- ing and administering the of MODC. The number of actual hir- tronics Associates, Inc.; HAVE YOU NAB program in Monmouth The Monmouth-Ocean De- ings in the same period ex- James Jones, Jersey Central and Ocean Counties. Members velopment Council has pro- ceeded the pledges. Twenty- Power & Light Co.; Jack ; WRITTEN A BOOK? of the NAB committee are: vided'office space for the one Monmouth and Ocean House, Electronics Associ- • The field editor of « well-known New York subsidy publishing Edward J. Moran, director of NAB program since Septem- County industries hired a totaf ates, Inc.; Edward Moran, firm will be in Asbury Park in February. He will be interviewing Io-' community relations. Bell ber, 1*71. During that time, of ¥k people in the veteran Bell Telephone Laboratories cal authors in a quest (or finished manuscripts suitable for book Telephone Laboratories, Mr. Lee has served as a vol- and disadvantaged category. Inc.; Thomas R. Ntles, Mon- publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and chairman;, Duncan Tnecker, unteer loaned executive Although fiscal '73 does not TWIN BUNDLES OF JOY — A long-standing Rlv* non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc. mouth Adult Education Com- . erview Hospital tradition was continued when on president, Duncan Thecker through the cooperation of the terminate until July 1, the 14 mission; Eugene P. Norls, If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) recruiters who are also loaned Christmas morning all newborn babies at the hos- on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without Bendix Corporation; Mrs. pital were presented to their mothers In red and cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work executives from private In- Agnes Radcliffe, Monmouth white flannel stockings. Expressing double plea- : and stating which part of the day (a.m, or p.m.) you would prefer 4'/*% INTEREST dustry have already obtained Adult Education Commission; sure at this Rlvervlew tradition were Mrs. Annie •JOT an appointment. Please mention your phone number. You will 557 pledges to hire returning Robert Reis, Sears, Roebuck, '• promptly receive a confirmation for a definite time and place. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Wathington, left, of AAatawan holding her twins, veterans and other dis- It Co.; Norman Robinson, Phillip and Almeta. and Mrs. A. Kirk of Leonodo, Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may PAID DAY OF DEPOSIT advantaged and have actually send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation We will Frequency Engineering Labo- with her sons, William and David. This year the also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL " recorded a total of 720 docu- ratory; Walter Scflirter, Sud- stockings were hand-mode by Fair Haven Cadet progress. Please address: mented hirings by 27 Mon- ter Construction Co.; Thomas Girl Scout Troop 357. mouth and Ocean County in- Sheeran, Steinbach Company; Mr. John Barker dustries. The basic criteria for dis- Maurice Scully, Electronic CARLTON PRESS, INC. advantaged under the NAB Associates, Inc.; Sidney Shot- 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 program is related to family kin, Monmouth Silversmiths, CommunityShared Phone 212:243-8809 FDIC income. Any family of four and Mrs. Virginia Withlngton, with a total income of less Jersey Shore Medical Center. HolidaySpiritWith Riverview Patients RED BANK-Christmasor erview tradition - all the any other holiday spent as a mothers in the obstetrics de- patient in a hospital can be a partment were surprised sad time, but this was not the when their babies came at case at Riverview Hospital. feeding time bundled in giant' The entire hospital and its red and white flannel stock- SUPERMAMKITS many friends created a Joyous ings with tiny bells on the spirit that helped to make toes. HONEST VALUE their patients' stays over the The dietary department set one puce onnr holidays just a little brighter. up a special hospitality table STORE HOURS: Every nursing station was in the lobby and offered free decked with holly, tinsel and Christmas dinners to patients' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS """i other bits of Christmas cheer visitors, as well as employes. THIN and a trip to the laboratory, WALL TOWNSHIP •, "o' « X-ray department or any oth- True meaning of the Joyous CUT er area throughout Riverview season wu presented to Shoulder HOWELLTOWNSHIP &l\l found them brightly decorated patients by a non-denomina- DpenMondoy llliu Friday BAM for Christmas. tional Christmas service i created by the Greater Red or CUT Open Saturday BAM Hi 9 Young patients found a wel- Opi'ii Sunday v A M hi 6 f come visitor In Santa Claus, Bank Area Council of Churches. The program fea- THICK FOR RED BANK *«».„.,. who came to the pediatrics London Broil unit almost dally. Girl Scout tured sermonettes and spiritu- Opon Monday thru Saturda troops from all over Mon- al retrtig* by the Rev. Har- 8 AM until 10 P M mouth County and many old Hornberger of Holy Tri- BONELESS BEEF Open S'jndoy 9 A M hi d P school children came laden nity Church, council presi- More meat to eat for LONG BRANCH MO t.,,,1 A with homemade gifts of all dent; Ms. Chris Stuart of the sizes and shapes for the Presbyterian Church of more value ... no waste. Open Monday ituu Saturda youngsters and every other Shrewsbury; the Key. Eugene 8 A.M until 9PM all flavor.. . easy to patient area. Every day was Scheg of St. Catherine's Cath- Open Sunday 9AM til 6 P slice. Christmas at Riverview. olic Church, Holmdel; the The hospital's public ad- Rev. R. PurceU BaU of Cal- U.&D.A. dress system filled the air' vary Baptist Church, Red with Christmas carols sung in Bank; the Rev. George Frank CHOICE INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD the Riverview lobby by high of Good Shepherd Lutheran, schools (Henry Hudson, Red Holmdel, and Miss Debbie Bank and Raritan), grammar Horlacher, a member of the Red Snapper schools (Memorial School, Rev. Mr. rrank'i congng*' Fillet Thorne Jr. High, Markham Uon. The choir from the Pm- oneptieeoniYl I HONEST VA1UE) Place and River Plaza), byterlan Church of Shrews- Froi«n • bury, led by Charles Frost, Free Recipe church groups (St. Cath- available erine's Catholic Youth Organi- sang Christmas carols and in all stoiet. zation, Red Bank First Pies-' hymns. , ' Fresh Grade A Fresh *Ib. 99 byterian Church Junior High Christmas at Riverview, Jumbo Smelts ,69* Sunday school class) and Girl hospital authorities reported, Chickens Chicken Legs $ 49 Scouts (Brownie Troop 61, Ea- was a Joint sharing by the en- Halibut Steaks £ B. 1 tontown). tire community of many dif- Whole Spl.i Mackerar"'"'"" . 49* Christmas morning brought ferent types of gifts, espe- or QuorICM d ? $ 09 the continuation of an old Riv- cially of time and spirits. FRY1 BAKE1 BPOI Fish Cakes C .« 1 st AT STORES WITH SERVICE DELI Ski Lessons Offered ,79* Chicken Cutlets"tr Fresh Chicken Wings •.39* Fresh Chicken Thighs ».5^ Baked Ham By Recreation Unit Bologna JSMZL • £ 89« • Pork Butt SKlfit ,, $i« HAZLET - Registration for 10 to 11 a.m. Classes will also l l t J 29 19 Chicken Drumsticks m 1 Jones Sausage« ,'kM reation Commission will be from 4:40 to 5:40 p.m. and SHOP f^Sr ... FOR GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE! accepted through Jan. 18, Friday evenings, 7:40 to 8:40 Lessons will be held at the p.m. Arrowhead Ski center, Rt. 520, Gail McDonald, program di- Marlboro. rector, said snow Is not re- Mr. Deli Bologna »99* The series starts Jan. 24, quired. The Marlboro facility r and is offered at reduced Hudson Martinson Mr. Deli Liverwurst*"«H 99* has nylon-plastic ski mats on group rates in cooperation j Orn Ulllltrj the western slopes of the I 111 While Met with the YMCA. Turkey Roll area, Mats, she said, re- ConserveTowelsljs^ Coffee Classes will be held once a semble spring snow condi- week for five weeks. Partici- tions, and are an excellent pants wil be permitted to stay learning device. Regular FINAST FRESH BAKERY for an additional,half hour Grind practice after each lesson. Persons interested in regis- 2-lb. can Instruction is scheduled for tering for the course may call Jr. Pies Thursday or Friday mornings, the recreation office. SHOP FIN AST & SAVE! Spaghetti S4 V//VGS f/V f VERY AISLE AM Voiitliai Fruit Cocktail HSL 2.35* Dishwaslier All Hi" 79* Graal Snack Traall Libby Peaches ^ Sauce Dressing SS. 39* Bread Sale Bfooksidt Farmi Libby Pear Halves Miracle White While or 100% Wheat 139* Aunt Millies Wt iS Laddie Boy cJ,:i,. 4S 89* All Varieties RonzoniIII Illlllll" "l " 39* Fresh Donuts I Ib IOo; tor Plain or Sugar Brillo Soap Pads 2 43* Ajax Cleanser »* 19* or Cinnomon . Cocktail Mix I..K... V- 59* Gherkins r/r.'!, Woodbury Soap 4 ill. 35* Criupnk Nut Loaf 4110 Tea Bags X 5&* Ocean Spray Drill V 67* Woodbury Soap Banana • Mb. 2>ei. ptcg. Salada Tea Bags Bubble Bath, 15. 169* Cold Water AIL,., £ 75* Date Nut Loaf S.O.S. Soap Pads 5? 43* Potatoes,,™ (;r 29* Mb.24i.pltg.

Finast Towardl the purchaie of Dorman's Endeco a 6-oi. jar Savaiin Swiss Slices Soda Instant Coffee Colo MFC. I Ginger Ale Orange or Farm Fresh Natural Cheese, Rod Beer Dairy 6-oz.pkg. Products 45* Green Beans *nT Sour Pickles &59« 1 1 1 Tomato Sauce'" Mozzarella Slices r»m SoftNucoarX";* * 39* ADOPTED — Ahn Yung Bok, a five-year-old Ko- Fruit Drinks rean boy, has been financially 'adopted' by Mr. Cream Cheese 49* and Mrs. Daniel R. Grady, 20 Hartshorne Lane, Rumson. Through the Foster Parents Plan, 352 Pork Ave. South, New York, they contribute $16 a month for the care of the child, who remains with Prim •fftclivi thru Sol., Jan: 6th. Not ratpomibl* for typographical •iron. D*l»rg*nlt not avoilabla whir* prohibited by law. hl^famlly. 14 "•1*B MOy Holster, Bed Bank - MkMietown, NX W«d««by, January S, lW* N6-LoadFundsEx^)laiiied

Battle Lines Are Forming By ROGER E. SPEAR obtain unusually high yield. red by what is likely to be an The .term is also quite often By SYLVIA PORTER used in another sense by those all-time record number of Q — Are there any no-load VOUR MONEY'S municipal bond funds? Would who are holding stocks in Teachers across the land SUCCESSFUL strikes and sitdowns by public you name a few of the funds which they have substantial' will be fighting in 1973 as nev- employe unions — hospital in this area? — H.N. WORTH profits. They say they are workers, subway operators, er before for a larger voice in INVESTING A—These funds are oper- "locked in" by the capital- ' the.size of their classes and bus drivers, welfare case 'to you and me of this acceler- ated on different basis than' gains tax which frequently length of their school hours as workers — testing the limits ation of the unionization of the usual open-end mutual takes a good bite out of princi- erations indicate.that sale U. well as the total of their pay-, of their powers and the pub- ' government workers? fund. A package of tax.ex- and is jointly sponsored by pal when profits are accepted. desirable checks. Welfare workers from lic's patience. Surely, we'll have to ab- empts are put together by the First Boston, Blyth Eastman I believe this latter reasoning: (Roger Spear's 52-page coast to coast will be bitterly The year has just begun, And one reason this outlook sorb—as we have been ab- fund's sponsor and then units Dillon and E. F. Hutton. is invalid when other consid- Guide to Successful Investing contesting the philosophies of but there's no doubt even at is a virtual certainty is that sorbing in recent years — an are sold to the public. The is available to all readers of this early date that it will be unionization among public Q — Would you kindly ex their welfare departments ever-increasing cost of the unit cost represents the pro- plain what getting "locked in" Duillap 1 roniOteCl this column. For your copy and details of workfare pro- marked by strikes on a grand employes is soaring. government services we use. rata price of the underlying meansma^nc? — I.Ctf . * sencanrdt t|1i u/itwith nampe anrandf adad-- - grams. Prison employes in ev- scale. And the strikes will be ITEM: Just in the past few We'll have to decide what portfolio of bonds plus a load At Prudential dress to Roger E. Spear, the ery state are shouting for not only by private industry years, the faculties of 150 two- are the limits of our tolerance charge generally of 3% to 4^ A — An investor would be it: Red Bank Register, Box 1618. more prison reform and unions battling for a bigger year colleges and 100 four- of the inconvenience of strikes per cent. To my knowledge danger of becoming "locked HAZLET — John Dunlap, 9 Grand Central Statjon, N.Y., they'll not lower their voices share of the corporation take. year institutions have voted to by public workers. there are no municipal bonds in" — or be unable to liqui- Mayfalr Road, has been pro- N.Y.1M17.) in 1973. The year also will be mar- unionize. Now belonging to We'll have to accept new funds sold without this load date — if he bought ah un- moted to manager, claims unions are three out of four of patterns of bargaining and ne- fee since no annual manage- marketable security solely to systems, by Prudential Prop- the nation's elementary and gotiation among public em- ment fee is charged. Thus the erty and Casualty Insurance secondary school teachers, a .load fee is the major source of Co., a subsidiary of Pruden ploye unions' and govern- Account Post tialinsurance Co., Newark. Registration Starts" total of 1,400,000. ments—much more sophis- compensation for the sponsor. ITEM: Just in the past 10. ticated patterns than we've A small bookkeeping and cus- Given Andrews Mr. Dunlap joined Pruden- years, more than 200 munici- todial fee is taken by the spon- tial in 1,959 and in 1967 was seen so far. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS For YMHA Camps pal employe unions have been We'll have to resign, our- sor annually. promoted to associate man-, — Thomas W. Andrews, 7 Co- ager,-^ not repeat themselves during created, more than the total selves to a sharp, curtailment DEAL — Registration for founded in all the years be- lumbia Aye. has been named He is a 1957 graduate of the each"of the four New Jersey the second period. of the authority of civil ser- Nuveen Tax-Exempt Bond an account executive for tween 1890 and 1940. vice commissions — once ves- Fund, the oldest in the in- University of South Carolina. :YM-YWHA Camps has now The camps are in Milford ITEM: During the past dec- American Advertising Ser- He served in the Army from begun and all persons residing ted with autocratic power dustry, has recently formed vices, Inc., in Philadelphia. , 1951 to 1953. and Lake Como, Pai, on over ade, the State, County and over hiring, promotion and its 46th Series. Merrill Lynch, in the Monmouth County area 2,100 acres of streams, for- Municipal Employes Union are invited to register or firing of public employes — as; Bache & Co. and Walston Mr. Andrews is a graduate ests, fields, lakes, and, other, has expanded its membership unions challenge these pow- sponsor jointly the Municipal of Shepherd College, Shep- make inquiry at the Mon- natural facilities. The camp's: by 150 per cent while mem- DON'T MISS OUB mouth YM-YWHA office, it, ers. Investment Trust now. in its herdstown, W.Va., with a de- program is heavily weighted bership in federal government Finally and mast ex- ninth series."This is the num- gree in JournalismCommu- • was announced by Avron toward cultural activities and labor unions more than Wahl, chairman of the local plosively, we'll have to agree ber of the current series of nications. : ANNUAL COLOR TV atheletics, with the emphasis • doubled between 1963 and 1 representatives to the New upon the extent to which gov- the E.F. Hutton Tax-Exempt on the growth and maturity of 1973. More than half of all the ernment workers' unions Fund. Two other brokerage Jersey "Y" camp's board of the individual. civilians, on federal payrolls Prior to joining American managers. are union members. The Monmouth "Y" has 240 emment agency management & Curtis and Dean Witter are ^j^% JSS*JSi ITEM: At all levels of gov- policies, methods and budg- SALE Mrs. Goldye Katz, associate .camper-months reserved until ernment, more than four mil- ^ Of M i P aS a n director of the Monmouth Y, eting practices — and more K%Bond undrund now^now ftinits its!xs sixt?hh ,2. , fenafor, ,, . . ,.i^ ..s~. , Feb. 15. lion of our nation's 13.5 million kles is in charge of camp registra- power in the actual running of series The newest entrv Tax: staff during the latter's ANDERSON'S public employes belong to a the departments for which 30 BROAD ST. RT, 35 HAZLET ' tion, he added. identialnomination union or a bargaining em- they work. S^u^ofS'se^'l P^ - RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA Registrations are accepted MAFSets ploye association — and mem- for eitheith r of twt o four-weefurweekk ppee- A 17_ l»I^* bership in this category con- riods (July 2 to July 30, or Art HiXlllDlr t tinues to grow. The strongest trend toward July 30 to Aug. 27), or for the READY THURSDAY 10 A.M. full eight-week period. unionization today is among For Students government workers — and Non-members of the Mon- RED BANK - The artwork the forces are clear: 'mouth "Y" may also register, of 75 high school seniors from For many'years, workers in by paying a small extra regis- throughout Monmouth County private industry were paid tration fee. will go on display at the East- much more than workers in ern Branch of the County Li- government jobs — a great in- Mr. Wahl pointed out that brary, Route No. 35, Shrews- centive for government em- bunking of campers is done by bury, on Saturday, Jan, 6. ployes' to organize to fight to the period that they register: The exhibit, part of the catch up, Today, government one day July campers are bunked to- Monmouth Arts Foundation's worker pay scales, are. gener- gether, August campers- are Merit Award Program, will ally comparable to- (or even BUYS ON HEALTH a BEAUTY AIDS bunked together, and eight- continue through Jan. 27 dur- higher than) scales in private weekers are bunked together. ing regular library hours. industry, but the unionization This policy permits a health- Prior to the exhibit opening, is now a fact.' waterp/k® ier formation of inter-relation- a team of three judges will de- Job security. — the tradi- oral hygiene ships for the camper and also terminte which artists are to tional lure of government jobs pepsodent noxzema guarantees that activities do receive Certificates of Merit — has lost much of its power appliance from'MAF. These artists' and public employes have be- toothpaste shave cream works will be indicated, and come understandably far their names announced at the more interested in the broad- opening of the show. er range of pay and benefit 14.99 Judges for this year's Merit improvements — particularly Model No. 49. Recomended 11 oz. Award Show are painter Bette in obtaining pay hikes to keep by dentists—cleans trapped 69 Abel, sculptress Peg Boots, pace with the rising cost of 48!. food particles from teeth. Regular, menthol or lime for a and Sheila Loebel who does living. For a bright smile and clean Features on-off switch, pres- close, comfortable shave. Limit 2 woodblock printing. All three Government agencies gen- teeth. Limit 2 per customer while sure control and jet tip stor- per customer while quantities last. judges are exhibiting artists erally do not have the pro- quantities last. ••• age. Limit 1 per customer at the Guild of Creative Arts; gressive supervisory methods while quantities last, . Ms. Abel also teaches at the private industry uses so wide- , Guild. ly to blunt the desire for The show is organize^ by unionization. just wonderful the Monmouth Arts Gallery's The public's acceptance of Sjonac® denture cleaner committee headed by Peggy strikes and union activities by listerine Dwyer and Lois Case of Mor- public employes expanded ra- ganville, with Nancy Gosnell, pidly following the civil rights mouthwash Dawn Taylor and, from the li- demonstrations and war pro- 14.99 spray brary, Ms. Mary Lou tests of the early 1960s. The sonic action denture Homyock. Now what's the significance cleaner, complete with Sonac * cleaning solution, cleans dentures the pro- Keeps breath fresh all day and fessional way dentists do. 5ft TRAV NEIDLINGER Limit 1 per customer The truly holding spray from kills germs. Limit 2 per customer while quantities last. while quantities last. Caryl Richards. Limit 2 per cus- CBA Picks Art tomer while quantities last. Course Studio LINCROFT - Studio 57 in new steam'n glo arrid extra dry Leonardo, operated by artist Trav Neidlinger, has been se- excedrin lected by Christian Brothers facial sauna light Academy as an auxiliary tablets campus facility for art in- powder struction, Brother Peter Man- nion, academy principal, an- 4.99 nounced. The body temperature steam 100's sauna deep cleans your skin • Credits will be awarded to. 79 for a "peaches 'n cream" com- 6oz. Fast acting relief from headache art trainee students studying plexion. Complete with free 69 fine and applied art (minor and minor pain. Limit 2 per Keeps you, dry, odor free. Limit customer while quantities last. cosmetic complexion trio. course). Limit 1 per customer while 2 per customer while quan- quantities last. tities last. Mr. Neidlinger, who found- ed the studio 45 years ago,' provides instruction in alf kotex vaseline media. He has studied in kaz vaporizer Rome, Florence, Venice, sanitary intensive Palis, London, Brussels, Bar- humidifier celona, Madrid and Copenha care lotion gen. napkins 7.99 Disorderly Adds needed moisture to ' 4O's the air. For the sick room IS oz. Conduct Is and entire house. Cool 99 Regular or super absorbency. spray humidifier-vaporizer Helps smooth rough dry skin. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Limit 2 per customer while quan- has 1 gallon capacity. Limit Limit 2 per customer while quan- Charged of 2 tities last. 1 per customer while tities last. MIDDLETOWN - Two lo- quantities last. cal youths were arrested here COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY yesterday on charges of being automatic softique drunk and disorderly. BEGINNING JAN. 1 electric geritol contac Michael D. Blanchard, 18, of bath 70 Maida Ter., was arrested tablets cold capsules at The Pub, Rt. 35, by Patrol- heating pad beads men John Bowers and Court- land Best at approximately 1 Inonmouth uanings a.m. Police said his friend, Edward M. Lishefski, 18, of and JLoan *^nssoeiation> 167 Stateslr Place, was ar- 3 79 (formerly Red Bank Savings & Loan Anso'ciation) 2.99 79! 17 oz. rested at police headquarters, Famous vitamin B complex and 12 hour continuous relief from 59 Make your bath the most refresh- on the'same charges as he By Casco* — 3 positive heats iron formula. Limit 2 per cus- KED BANK, Broad and Bergcn cold symptoms. Limit 2 per cus- ing part, of your day. Limit 2 per sought to gain Blanchard's re- ... water proof. Limit 1 per cus- tomer while quantities last. lease. tomer while quantities last. FAIR HAVEN, 568 Kivcr Road tomer while quantities last. customer while quantities last. Lishefski is being held in MATAWAN TWI\, Route 31 the local Jail in lieu of *100 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. bail. The same bail was post- ed for Blanchard. Court date . Savings Accounts Insured to g20,0(HI by fSUC A is Jan. 15. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTQWN,NJ. Tennis Buffs Take New Years WefctsAy, Immuy i, 1W» Parties to Court; Clubs Increasing . Who would have thought it? .face that is sprayed on in lay- There were the 20 happy ers and comes out rubbery STATE conples who at a normal New and resilient. The hourly rate Year's Eve party would be By He Asstdited Press for young people 18 o^ under dressed to the teeth, indulging is $6. A kickoff program for in a bit too much of every- young beginners Is planned: thing and exercising only LINDA for children between ages 7 Kawaida Towers Still at Impasse their jaws. ELUS and 9 there will be four one- Instead the gala evening hour lessons given once a NEWARK — The controversy over Kawaida Towers has was being spent jln the spartan week for a total fee of $5. Pri- returned to the streets, and it will be back in the courtroom surroundings of a tennis dub vate lessons will be |10 the later this week. ' with everyone in whites, not half-hour tram Mr. Smith or About 75 members of Students for a Democratic Society white ties, ferociously net. one of his assistants, Kevin. and the Progressive Labor Party demonstrated peacefully at playing and savagely saving. Gelnaw or Jeffrey Cow- the construction site of the bousing project yesterday as a Twas somewhere past mid- jay for them, as you'll read enhaven. Group lessons are court order expired that had prohibited both demonstrations night before the first drop of below. $40 or |S0 for a group of four and work on the project since Dec. 19. champagne flowed. The membership fees are for 10 hours of instruction. •-.' As work remained at a standstill, the pickets carried signs Amazing. modest in contrast to the There will be baby sitting .claiming "racists tactics" has blocked construction of the 16- But a tennis nut is a tennis court fees. Each dub has the available. Story towers in the predominantly white North Ward. Temple The facilities will be avail- Kawaida, a black nationalist religious group sponsoring the nut and a party at a tennis dual structure of charges, a .„„ 1410 In the air hard to argue with the attrac- late opening. The indoor courts Natawaa Udetr TeanK tM and the the lounge area for conditioning, for Saturday' Assemblyman Woodson Stricken the Thursday clinic. There is Clib — Blair and Line Roads, serving food and drink; As an night parties, the price to re- tions, just hard perhaps^tov are made of Dyna-Turf, a sur- a pro shop, free coffee, a Matawan Township. This club TRENTON—Assemblyman S. Howard Woodson Jr. was extra, staffers will set up a serve' the facilities, saunas listed in serions condition yesterday after being admitted to schedule of playing times for and all, ranges from $200 to the Coronary Care Unit of Mercer Hospital the party-goers. Babysitting is $250. The Indoor courts are A hospital spokesman said Woodson was in serious condi- available on the premises for Unl-Turf, the outdoor courts tion after being admitted about 2 ajn. yesterday. The official 50 cents per child for as long are hard-based. refused to disclose the exact nature of Woodson's illness. The 47-year-old Democratic legislator from Trenton has served continuously in the Assembly since winning a special .election in 1964. He wasreelected in 1965,1967,1969, and 1971. HUD Gives OK Last January he was the Democratic candidate for Assem- My speaker but lost a close contest to Republican Thomas Kean of Essex County. Tho election was decided by a walkout, To Hazlet Plans by several Democrats who supported Kean in return for pa- HAZLET - The Depart- Three are planned, tronage favors. ' ment of Housing and Urban One is located at Oak Street Woodson is a minister Of the Saitoh Baptist Church of Development (HUD) has ap- and Highland Avenue in the Trenton. He is a graduate of Cheyney State College, Pa. and a proved this municipality's ap- Union Park section. Two are ' graduate of the Moorhouse College Seminary in Atlanta. plications to purchase seven in the Fleetwood Park section Rev. Woodson'a legislative career includes a two-year recreational sites. on Dartmouth Road and An- i term as minority leader of the Assembly in 196S and 1369. He is Former mayor Stephen J. napolis Drive. . s trustee of Mercer Hospital. Filardi said purchase of the Plans include expanding fa- sites will cost nearly $600,000. cilities at the Rarltan Valley i Ex-Official Gets Suspended Term HUD will assume one half of School site. Through tho coop- the cost under its Legacy of eration of the Bayshore Sew- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE! — Former Wfldwood Com* Parks program. erage Authority, additional ( nissioner Joseph Furey received a three-to-six-year sus- The township has already property may be available for ' penned sentence and was fined S5,000 yesterday on bribery* received $186,000 from the recreational use. state Department of Environ- Development of the new Fow wasud.gijdlty in SqpedorOoort here last-Sag." 28 mental Protection under the sites is expected to take sev- of conspiring with former Wildwood Mayor Charles Mascia- Green Acres program for eral years. reHa to increase the number of Wildwood's boardwalk auction park development. Additional The location of each site Some Farewell Thoughts funds may be available the houses from three to four, and of offering a $1,000 bribe to conforms as closely as pos- Commissioner Wilbur J. Ostrander to influence Us vote on the former mayor said, sible to the basic recreation After two years of writing InnifinuiuniHiiiiiiiiiiiiAhiiiiiiiriiininnn such a thing I'll never know, have utterly failed to destroy Nicholas Mariolis, recrea- principle that facilities should I'll admit that in a dentist's Firrey was reportedly a silent partner In the new board- this column I am retiring, my children's esprit, it isn't. tion commissioner, said no be located within a 10 minute ! walk concession. though whether it is to pro- chair I am overcome with Lord knows, because 1 homes or building are in- walk from each home in the ' ' Uastiai^wasfamdfnnoc^ duce The Great American dread, and tremors and stom- haven't tried. volved in the land acquisition township. - 8L Masterpiece or to play a lot ^^ ^_ ach pains and a yen to be One man wrote me a note of project. The commission Mr. Mariolis said the sites more card games with my ^K^ «. ^B y«™« elsewhere. But when 1 see the reproach because, he said, I'd Farcy's wife fained la court when Judge Herbert Bom JUDI needs only undeveloped land, chosen are among the last few pronnouncedsentencoonherhusband. sons remains unclear. flPf •" *M T5 man in white with a Nova- expressed a certain lack of he said. Mr, Mariolis said buf- undeveloped areas in the Good-bye out there. KM , M WORST caine needle in hand, coming enthusiasm for sports. He fer zones are planned between township considered suitable at me... closer.. . closer ... must have misunderstood me. active recreational areas and 18-Year-Old Named to Grand Jury I'll miss you. It's not a lack of enthusiasm for recreational purposes. I'll especially miss tne let- closer, let me tell you, existing homes. JERSEY CTTY—An 18-year-old was chosen to serve on a friends, I am not laughing! I've often tried to express — ters you've sent, affectionate it's total aversion. The township's existing |\u -\ I f| Hudson County grand jury that was selected before Superior Other letters have eluded open space totals 62 acres. x ^ «"*«-'» «-» *• « and kind, assuring me that no, me for picking on mothers-in- Court Judge Samuel A. Larner yesterday. I'm not alone. That you, too, jmiiiiHniiniinnii]iminniinounuinn»q (This man went on to say With the anticipated acquisi- She's Miss Rosemary Paula Stabile of Hoboken. She's be- law, though most of them may tions possible through, the have runs in your pantihose, ciety, while another said I have come from my hus- that I aooeared to be the type Drug lieved to be the first 18-year-old so chosen since 18-year-olds dust on your Venetian blinds, was warping my children's who doesn't even care if the HUD grant, the municipality's Were brought into the adult fold with the beginning of the New band's mother. I can't be sure total recreational space will OCEAN TOWNSHIP- disorderly children, and, on childhood by denying them of that, of course, but there Redskins lose. Actually, what Year. occasion, a pressing sense of I'd like to be is the type who be 142 acres. Three residents were named ' the joys of Man's Best Friend. was something about the to the newly formed Drug The new grand jury will sit until Feb. 28. inadequacy. That your spirit A third reader declared that never even heard of the Red- Prime Project Names of about 300 18-year-olds have been listed in the phrasing— "saints like these Expansion at Veterans Me- Council last night by Mayor has, from time to time, been it was clear I had severe emo- don't grow on trees," and so skins, but in a family with county for possible petit jury service in the next four montfis. broken by snooty hair- four football freaks and two morial Park will be the prime Joseph A. Palaia. Miss Stablile is the only one of her age group called for grand tional problems. To wit: I was forth — that had a familiar part of the new parks pro- They are James Hartnctt of dressers, by visits from in- a cold loveless human being ring. much-used TV's, that's a hopl- jury service to the county. laws, by non-functioning dish- ess dream.) gram. Approximately 52 acres Wanamassa, Martin who was just plain jealous of Still other readers objected Chomsky, Oakhurst, and Har- washers, and (sob!) by en- dogs because'they were nicer, And finally, there have been will be added to the present croaching middle age. to the rowdiness of my sons, several letters in praise of my 34.5 acres. ry Dangler of Wayside. Highway Deaths Drop in State smarter, and better-looking which they felt I wasn't ob- At a brief council session, Most of you have "joined than I was. husband Milton, mainly for Two small parks are TRENTON —• New Jersey's highway death rate, the third jecting to enough. Indeed,' putting up with the likes of pplanned on two sides of the the governing body also sold lowest in the nation in 1971, is expected to improve when the fi- with me in laughing at life's, This letter cost me many they believed that my boys' three parcels of township- trials and tribulations^ But' sleepless nights. Was I, I me. As a matter of fact, my township. Thirteen acres near nal figures for 1972 are compiled, according to a spokesman big mouths and untamed ani- confessions that I fight with Keyport-Holmdel Road and owned land for $6,000. now and then I've been repri- mused, as I tossed and turned mal zest were caused by my The council also approved a for the State Off ice of Highway Safely. manded for having the nerve at one, two, three a.m., Milton and nag him, and, in New York Avenue will pro- over-indulgence and PER- vide a neighborhood park with Planning Board recommenda- At last count, 1,297 persons had died in New Jersey tratne to make light of serious sub- jealous of a Labrador retriev- MISSIVENESS. addition, holler and complain, tion to give Stanley Katz, As- mishaps in 1972, a decrease of 22 deaths from the 1971 tabula- jects. er? A miniature poodle? A have inspired one earnest gen- a basketball court, play- Oh, how that isn't so! tleman to write: ground area, picnic facilities, bury Park, final approval for tion. However, the figures will be revised later this month to Take dogs, for instance. cocker spaniel? A... I am, believe me, a sma- free play section and quiet a five-lot Pitney Rd. subdivi- take into account persons who die in the interim as the result I've also been roundly "The more I have gotten to sion. Yes, take them. Please! For I cker and a whacker, a heart- know you through your col- areas. The second neighbor- of injuries sustained in 1972 auto accidents, the spokesman don't, as I was reckless scolded by a number of less withholder of TV, allow- hood park, nine acres, is Council introduced an ori- said yesterday. D.D.S.'s for the lack of re^ umns, the more I've learned enough to write An one'of my ance, dessert. to appreciate my wife." planned for the Cold Spring dnance establishing regu- columns, want a doggie living spect I've shown toward the "Go to your room at once!" Heights section. It will include lations for swimming pools. A Nevertheless, the spokesman said he anticipated that the' dental profession. Not only final statistical profile will increase the state's highway safety in my house. • am always saying. I was giad to be of service. similar recreational facilities. public hearing is set for Jan. have I, say these letters, set 'Or, "Continue along'that And I'm glad to have heard In areas where neighbor- 15. record. ' ••• • That wasn't a smart thing to back the fight against tooth path, young man, and you'll from all of you — for better hood school playgrounds do Council will meet in special 'iThere has been an almost geometric increase in the say. decay 50 years; I also, oh hor- wind up sentenced to.Sing and for worse — since it's al- not exist, the commission Session Monday to hold a pub- amount of miles traveled in the state," he said, "but what has For one reader immediately rors!, appear to be laughing Sing." ways nice to know that some- plans to develop facilities to lic hearing on a new salary or- steadily been going down is the death rate for each 100, million notified me that 1 was being at dentists. All I can say is that if, in one is listening^ satisfy needs of the local citi- dinance for municipal work- miles of travel." reported to the Humane So- Now how they could think my 11 years of motherhood, I Good-bye, and thanks. zens. ers. ' • -.v - The •otter, Bed ftaak - MIMetewi, N J. Crossword Puzzle BUT IT ACROSS'- i58OWSp«wh 3,S'm TH BARNYARD , SE6MSLIKE ISmM* - ANIMALS AN1 i • I'M saunter 31 SatOrato 60 Jerk Mama 30 Color SLOPPED TH1 9 MOD 61 Carry young 31 I flN'JUQHAIDflN" j. SOMEBODY correct 34 Not the insect 33 Stop tEETLETATeR- HOSS" 15 Only one real thing "* 62 Drunken 34SeH . flN'I 61VE stare 38 False emmet 35 Fabulous ' 0U BULLET ft 16 Pal* Miss ' 39 Beards 63 Heavenly • l»frj«b«rd BODACIOUS West-* 41 Compete ' DOWN 36 Took a 17 Ancient 42 Eight 1 Liblady chair HfiMBONE-* Jwick singers who regret* 37 Oined 18 Mrs. Gandhi ' 43 GhMforth 2 Grainy 40 Blood lymph: 19 Where 45 Round and limastorta ' pi. certain • flat -• 3 Rerun 41 Vitality • palms grow 49 —and 4 Close as 44 Center ,' 20. Idyllic Thummin 5 Wednesday's 45 U.S. coin 22 Can a hurri- 50 ladyG.-— God 46 Self ~ cane blow? white horse. 6 Tibetan knowledge 23 Following 51 Lib daughter gazelle: 47 Lookit 24 The sun ola Jailor 2wds. «gg> • THOSE ARE My RATES,,. 1 tfXJ'RE TAKING BACK does it 56 Shelter 7 Barrister's 4BFIeaMy ALL THE PAPERS •25 Calamitous 57'Flyinglion degree 49 German WHAT CAN >OU DO? Solution u>Y«teidsy» Puerto 8 Jailer " submarine DELIVERED ? 9 Wring 50 Russian HHPIU csaaa aaa 10 Rave coin R3R DHJVB?INie 11 Reverse 51 Ancient \tiUR RAPERS*' UQUU0 UHUHU IJUU 12 Moslem Mexican , •uaou UHLJDU now prince eivilitatjon ; aan natin aaauu auaa UHUHUU 13 Abraham's 52 Scrutinize QBODHH nnnnaf.1 Wile 53 Mailed ' irjoaan nnnnaa 14 Bluogreen 54 Certain •aa nauaa aua 21 Hews . kinds i nnnnnn nnrian Children's Letter I nnnnran niarannn 23 and tuck 55 Nautilus nunnnn nnnn 25 Nap •" ' captain nnnran nnnra nnra 26 Melody 56 Mr. Downs nnn fimnun nrttinn 27 Nit 59 --ofslfjht. flair , rann nmnrani nnnran mm _•;.:'•

I i 4 5 6 17 ll) v|H|{l' VI Ii 14 Mary Worth ihriKs fbr trie pc-r- vr w IS' 16 I'M SOW! IT WAS tftCl VtAH! THAT UHH /_• KN0WIM6 YOU!—AND VOU WILL 1 1 1 B 9 HtSMMWIOTO ^ famft. rt's nrv ffet IT • f. WIHF0MWI0N NOTICE. I USED PACT TENSE.! 1 1 IB' HtfWJM NOWlWOUlDVOU / NATALIE. waos TAKE TOEWOR D OT / AJEALOU* / bottle. Boy do I ii NWAUt! ALCOHOLIC I _J AlSAINST MIME.?T\ W •L_L_L_LLB ever smell il II Lowe. 34 35 36 37 r II^FI

•>• 39 46 • I • I •'•; r ».. 55 J'M HAPPY TO REPORT r v teEASiKEK'5 REPCJKT.. OUR RUAHCIAL \MO02IE6 HAVE FINAU.Y t62 ' •" 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY you will have several careers can't complete in a day. If LEO (July Z4-Aug. 23) — 3 — Born today, you possess during your lifetime, each one. you insist on taking on any Relationships with people in tremendous emotional stabi- in an entirely different field long-range projects, wait for a influential circles must be lity, so that you are able to from the others, for it will more auspicious time. finned up Immediately if they. meet the kinds of situations or , You are not one to avoid are to do you any good now or' circumstances that would de- necessary dangers - but also AIRES (March 22-ApriI 20) - in the future. feat others totally with firm- you are not one to court dis-' Let good judgment dictate the • VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - PONT MW TWIN* ness and strength of mind aster either. You will do what- day's activities. Otherwise, You may have difficulty find YOU lasting at least long enough to ever, must be done to secure you may find that you've tak- ing where to start today. Be THAT IT* A 0I7AN' overcome upset or upheaval. • your success - but only if you en on more than you can ac-wiser begin at the beginning. You may break into tears or • deem that success worthwhile complish without considerable Otherwise, you may lose your- otherwise lose your com- in the first place. You will not strain. self in the middle of things! posure after a crisis — but be fooled, flattered, or per- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - during it you will remain calm suaded into any action which — Reconsider your recentde - Remove the obstacles to hew and in complete control of all will not result in the kinds of . cisions regarding children on associations. 'Reconsider your your faculties and facilities. gain you have planned for the home front. Take some recent efforts to keep others - Such an ability cannot do less yourself — or better. neighborly advice and you from: making friends in your than maiic you for leadership •I'HtRSDAY, JANUARY 4 should be able to change . "territory." You may be in enterprises involving num- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. course. wroiig. bers of people. 20) —• Accent the employment GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is little doubt that scene, especially where per- — An effort to see into your — Be satisfied with present you will reach a commanding sonal relationships with high- own future should result in developments on the home Andy Capp position in whatever you un- er-ups are concerned. Align new directions for your front. Children make it pos- '0W LONG'AVEWJ BEEN dertake, whether in the line of yourself with winning forces. present. Keep aware of sible for you to have a second work or of leisuretime activi- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. changes in another's attitude. chance; be grateful for that. IS VOUR TAKIN* A DRINK. FAL?- ties. You have a head for busi- 19) — All that happens today CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- MATE OKAY, IN A PUB-iOU EITHER ness at the same time that will have some 'bearing on • — A favorable day for the Dec. 22)*— Take a minimum AN&Y? FEEL GREAT OR you have a genuine apprecia- your finances.. You should be pursuit of entirely worldly of risks this morning. You AT ALL, RIGHT?.' tion of "the arts and of the able to find your way out of a goals. Don't be alarmed may feel that you can over- marvels of scientific endeaf; difficult situation at evening. should others disapprove of come any obstacles — but you vor. Such well-roundedness PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) your actions; go your own- will need more than "feeling" makes it entirely possible that — Take on nothing, that you way. to actually do it. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South won the first trick the ace, queen and then the Register, Box 3318, Grand' with the king of spades and king of diamonds. This would Central Station, New York, South's opening bid of one led the king of clubs. It was give him his contract if either N.Y. 10017.) Blondic notrump promised a balanced important to develop the two of the red suits broke favor- hand with 16 to 18 points. club tricks before tackling the [ THAT WAS VERY) I FIGUREO ^y ably. ' South dealer THOUGHTFUL, IF HIS MOUTH ) North saw no reason to beat other suits. If South cashed Neither suit broke well, but North-South vulnerable WAS FULL <. about the bush. He had 17 the top hearts or the top dia- East had already been NORTH HE WOULDN'T )<$ points, so knew the combined monds first, he would set up a squeezed. On the third spade. * Q7A BE ABLE •< ' total was 33 to 35 points. This O AK63 TO SIMS red jack for East; and East East had been forced to dls- * would probably be enough for would be in position to take O AQ7 12 tricks but not enough for card either a heart or a dia- • Q9 8 that red jack in addition to mond. Either discard would 13. WEST EAST the ace of clubs. give declarer his 12th trick. West led the jack of spades, When South led the king of 4) J 10 9 84 ~4> 32 and South counted his tricks. clubs at the second trick, East DAILY QUESTION O 97 He was sure of three top O fi4 O J 10 9 5 took the ace of clubs and re- Partner bids one spade, and 4> 7643 4 A 5 2 spades, three hearts and three turned a spade. the next player passes. You' SOUTH diamonds. In addition, he Tackles Red Suits hold: S-J109 8 4H-9 7D-« * AK3 could easily develop two Now South could afford to 4 C-7 6 4 3. What do you say? O Q52 tricks in clubs. This would take his tricks. He took the Answer: Pass. Despite the O K8J3 give him 11 tricks in- high rest of the spades and clubs, excellent trump support, this + KJ 10 The Wizard of Id cards. . and then began on the red is a virtually worthelss hand. South West North East What about the 12th trick? suits. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 1 NT Pass 6 NT Pass That would be easy if either He tried three rounds of is a virtually worthless hand, Puss Pass the hearts or the diamonds hearts first. When that didn't available.* Get your copy by Opening lend — 4) ) broke favorably. drop all of the hearts, he took sending SO cents to Red Bank

A BILL? ^ OWE ME SIX DOLLARS THAT STUPID PlKP! HIS ,HESERV£PVERtf RKUJHAT? fiOKTHe THIN65 HtW BROKE WHOLE NEST ISN'T WORTH I CHEAP ROOT BEER HERE ..rr LOOKS AT M NEW YEAR'S PACTf... LIKEHOUeOT fW AT ONCE!" SlXDOLUf&IUONTPAVi A BILL FKOtt U00R51DCK.

The Phantom Beetle Bailey THIS LISHT 0AISA CLUB COVIP WANT «ETO STE P ^ TELL. HIM, UNCLE BARE L/' Kill. A Fir*. HCW PO OH yOUR OTHER FOOT? A RUDOLPH/ < OVERGROWN YOU KILL A UON WITH A NO WONPEK HE SIHGIE BLOW'? Suited To A&P Weo \mk Lewe/tTa^ TOTAL! ENJOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK W6O WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES BONELESS IMPORTANT ...FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: Always do what is honest and fair for every customer RAINCHECK If on advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Ramtheek. It en< titles you to the same item at the some price the following week Or if you wish we II give you a comparable item at the same special price (Who/e Freezer CulTPriced Higher) GUARANTEE: A&P offers an unconditional money- bock guarantee No matter what it is FRESH-UNDER4LBS. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY no matter who makes it if A& P sells it A&P guarantees it

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Prices effecdve thru Sat-. Jan. 6th in A&P WEO Stores In Norlhern & Central New Jersey,Staten Island Rockland and Orange Counties. Not responsible for typographical errors Items offered for sale are not available ro othei fetail dealers or wholesaler* 18 The D«Oy Register, Bed Bwk - MkWIetowi, N J. W«toesdty Jflmuiry %, IJ7J 9 f We Go Again Television NewTork Channeh-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 Seen Adult Television DAYTIME MOVIES (D DRAGNET Kaufman said he does not ther. In another be fears be is GgL Friday t» the guest of OMipcr Gannon'for Uw By JERRY BUCK »:00 H "Lift At Mi.'Top" „ - weekend. see the show as an endorse- not as good a lover as tbe first I.-00 0"'CI«mpi9n» W.lh" tB SOUL! ment of divorce but rather as husband. ' Q "Com.nch.'T«rn)ory" HOLLYWOOD (AP)- "Let's Stay Tofether" Guest: Al Green. "a love story." ''We didn't think we'd have ID "Isn't It Romantic" «0 ID DRAGNET • When a smash hit like "All in 3:30 O "Down To Earlh" WM'tBeEwy stories until we began taking . !:30 Q "Acron ttio Pacific' The police investigate a multiple homicide in U the Family" kayoes tbe oppo- old apartment bouse. sition with its huge rating, "This says that just because them out of our own lives," 10.00 O CANNON you made a terrible mistake Kaufman said. EVENING A posh art dealer calls on Cannon to determine what do you put up against it? Ut OQQ NEWS the identity of a mysterious amnesiac who report* when you were young, you Kaufman said he believes edly stumbled into his art gallery after oufferinr NBC failed with "the Part- 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1 can marry again and make it that as younger executives a beating . * ' ners" and is now content to Larry Hagman and laws of nature, one persists in a jungle. generally avoided it. CBS and •00 O THE SONNY AND CHER SHOW Q ABC NEWS - AT EASE after she gets her husband out of the way in Diane Baker star as the new being the exception to the rule Guest: Jean Stsnleton. (Rl Hosts Howard K. Smith and Harry Rcasoner will "Death's Head," to be colorcast on NBC Tele- couple, with Dick Gautier and NBC both turned down "Here — it loses water during rainy O ADAM 12. discuss major arena or the newi of 1072. We Go Again'" because of the periods and gains water during "O'Brien's Stand." Pete's apartment house manager- 12:00 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE vision Network's "Circle of Fear" Friday at 9 Nita Talbot as the ex-husband pickets the police department to protest UielrfaU- "Cape Canaveral Monsters" (1060) starrinE Scolt p.m. • •-,''. and ex-wife.. subject. dry spells. . ure to capture a purse snatcher. Peters. Linda Connell. Kaufman said when "The The Enchanted Lake, as it is m HOGAN'S HEROES ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW If«tfce New Morality "Pizza Parlor" , "I consider it the new mor- Mary Tyler Moore Show" was 'called by inhabitants of this B THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW "GrarJe Trades Home for a Mountain Cabin" f first proposed, she was to be town 325 miles west of Mexico •The Bare Facts." Paula campaign for presidency 12:30 fD NIGHT FINAL ality," said Robert Kaufman, of UM city bar association on a nubile decency 1:00 ©NEWS—; Shay as Brendan' who created the series for divorced. CBS balked and a City, is set in the cone of an platform, is imperiled'when a bar owner buys a O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE extinct volcano. nude portra.lt of Ills daughter Barbara. 'The Entertainer" (1969) starring Laurence Olivier, Metromedia Producers Corp. compromise was reached. O ISLANDERS HOCKEY . Joan Plowright. "I think the lies we grew up Miss Moore played a woman According to townspeople, Islanders ys, Buffalo. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 'the lake drops about two feet in ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR "Jungle Jim In the Forbidden Land" (1052) utar- with were the immorality. who had broken up with her "Wlhltt Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out- ring Johnny Welssmuller, Angela Greene. Is Delight to Ears boyfriend. .heavy rain, and regains its level IB TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:20 Q THE LATE SHOW Doris Day and Rock Hudson during draughts. taO O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE "Lady In the Lake" (1017) starring Robert Mont- .told us that life was perfect. On "The Odd Couple" the "The Lisbon Beat" Madlgan IOKI a prisoner kc gomery, XJoyd Nolan. By MARY CAMPBELL other. In the program, the two men are divorced, but it No concrete explanation has Is taking bade to New fork when hl« plant la de- 1:30 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW sections are printed, along "In the show Diane baker been found for the water's ca- layed fn Lisbon. 1:31 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I makes a declaration that the is merely window dressing Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Chamnajrne Waltz" (1337) starring TVed MacMur- NEW YORK (AP) - "Shay with origin, as "my father," and an excuse for the two pricious behavior. O A ROYAL GALA VARIETY PERFORMANCE ray, Gladys Swarthout. sexual revolution is a good "In Uio Preaenee of Her Majesty Uw. Queen." Ro- Duffin as Brendan Behan" from "Confessions of an Irish' men to be sharing an apart- The erratic rise and fall of wan and Martin host this special filmed at the 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER opened last night at the off Rebel" thing. I n our generation when the water, and an apparent high famous London Palladium, with guests Liza Min- 2:45 O SERMONETTE ment. On "Maude," Beatrice 1 Broadway Abbey Theater we went to bed with someone amount of sulfur which occa- nelll, Lily Tomlln, the Osmonds, Dei O'Connor and Q EVENING PRAYER Duffin also has on the stage we usually married Arthur occasionally talks Roger Moore. and it's a fair Irish treat to all a portion of a bar on which he sionally kills the fish, causes ©GET SMART 3:25 8 THE" LATE LATE SHOW about her three-ex-husbands, "Destry" (1D55) starring Audio Murphy, Mart fine English-listening ears. them—and look at the messes natives to believe that "there CONTROL realises they can't tell their agents has a glass and bottle of stout but it is not a central part of Btanchard. Behan enthralled listeners > and at one side he has a few we got into."' one becomes bewitched.", from KAQ3 imposters. . • . 3:2? a HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST Kaufman, who is divorced the show. G> HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? "Blondle's Big Deal" HMD) starring Penny Single- when he was alive, spinning a cell bars where he stands to Opeas New Areas "Laber Hyperactive - Rx Drugs" ton, Arthur Lake. tall tale in a bar or giving a and remarried himself, said, wo o i 5:03 B MY LITTLE MARGIE recite and partly act out por- Kaufman said a series on a O MEDICAL CENTER lecture. And Duffin does the tions from his works about "After the excitement sudden- Dr. Gannoii battles opposition at the hospital to en- 5:10 8 GIVE US THIS DAY ly you have a 24-year-old col- second marriage opens new WALTER MADE roll a talented but bitter woman convict in hli 5:35 ©TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES same. jail, "Borstal Boy" and "The areas for comedy beyond such Halfway house medical training' program. nmiiiiinmniimmnmrmiminnimmiiimilmiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiimiiimrni Dressed and groomed in Be- Quare Fellow." lege-educated woman who is TKATRES trapped in a kitchen with two things as who gets custody of han's style, he looks like a the basketball season tickets. EARLY BIRD photograph of Brendan short- The evening never falters in kids. They were never ex- PRICES County Library Schedules Film Shows interest and most of it is fun- posed by the entertainment In one episode the new father ly before his death at 41. of his wife's two daughters flsMwy Iwv fMiwfy FREEHOLD — Many op- dren's Department of the be held for children in grades He's us,ing Behan's words; ny, with much less than half media to what life really is. •VMMWfaf given to the jail writings. The love-is-bliss movies are feels he does not measure up portunities to hear a story or Monmouth County Library. K-5 on the following schedule: and he also conveys some- to their image of their real fa- see a film are being offered Free 45-minute story hours, ' Freehold headquarters, 25 thing extra, a charm that a Duffin, who was born in the immorality." during January by the Chil- with no tickets necessary, will Broad St., today at 4; Holm- good storyteller has that Dublin and entered show busi- G R A NT' S del, tomorrow at 4:15; Ocean makes his story even funnier ness as a teen-ager, has been Town East Township, Jan. 11 at 4; Wall and more interesting in the touring his show in Canada Red China Troupe Offers Township, Jan. 18 at 4; Little telling. for more than a year. Signa- STRAND 747-O333J EXCLUSIVE Silver, Jan. 19 at 2:45; East- Duffin starts at a podium as ture Productions is the pro- THEATRE Mirth and Colorful Variety ern Branch, Shrewsbury, Jan. though giving a lecture. The ducer with Dennis Hayes di- "rris»iissii(60twmHffi(m SHOWING 23 at 4, and Hazlet, Jan. 25 at "words of introduction" are rector and Marvin Gordon KEYPORT THEBiWBOFWIUW By WILLIAM GLOVER constant and colorful delight. US. from "Brendan Behan's New New York production direc- HELD OVER Seeing a couple of smiling uni- MDWBJUAl STATURE." Films for children in grades York." One segment follows tor. There also was an accord- 4th SMASH WEEK I The Mory of • (imlly relationship, lh« I "FIDDLER NEW YORK (AP) - Gym- cyelists riding atop spinning C-6 will be shown free, but ad- another, as though a good ion player, very good, who I commitment between msn and wife, of I EXCLUSIVE I tbe unspoken, rooted understanding be* I nasts, jugglers and even spme parasols, or a group of demu- vance tickets are required talker is wound up and just played Irish tunes before the ON THE ROOF rely silken lasses doing tricks I twecn father and son. Cicely Tyaon, molt I flippy goldfish that know how and are available a week'in going from one subject to an- show and during intermission. N.J. ENGAGEMENT I exquisite of actresses, is superbly coraple* I to appear right on cue arrived with flying saucers does make advance at the desk of each li- give me liberty inented by Paul Winfield. Hereby our I at City Center last night in quite an impression. brary. I nominations for their Oscars. I or give me ] —JUDITH CRIST, NBCTV I mainland China's first cultur- Perhaps the most spectacu- The schedule is: al exchange offering. lar performer of all is Chao — Rumson, Tuesday at 3:30,' At the Movies "meatball? "SOUNDER"' The Shenyang Acrobatic Sung-pai, mounting a 20-foot "At your Fingertips — These idMdales are amrldcd by MALL CINEMA 1- I CICELY TY5ON- Troupe amply displayed a pile-up of chairs. The event is Boxes." described in the program as Ike theater awl the times are for Flddlir on the Root 1:00 "No Amwiean actons lines Jsn« l*ofld*j| range of the athletic dexterity . — Marlboro, jan. il at 4, today mty. In "KLUTE" has glvsn • film parformancs'J an old Chinese custom, bul MALL CINEMA :- and mirthful variety that we "Black Patch", "Cinderella" RED BANK Deliverance 7:15; »:I5 I ef such artfully and vlriad taxturt." are given to understand looms Chao caps tradition with i and "Ski Fever". CINEMA III — NORTH OF RED BANK -JAY COCKS, Tlma Migailml importantly in Peking's prole- handstand atop a shaky brick Brookdale Children's Movies 10:00; IF YOU blfcftL — Little Silver, Jan. 12 at Sounder 7:00; 8:45; Caploln Marvel $300,000. FROM THE MOB, tarian entertainment plan- scaffold. • 2:45, "Red Balloon" and "Pic- 10:10; Popcorn. Mick Josser 11:00 "SOUNDER" irs NOT ROBBERY, CARLTON - EVICT NITE 7i00 « 8i45 IT'S SUICIDE ning. •* In between the acrobatic ture for Harold's Room". Oliver 6:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FRI. at SAT. 7:00, 8:45. ipiSO From unfurling of the first feats, magician Liu Chung — Eastern Branch, Shrews- EATONTOWN ANTHONY QUINN does tricks with the aforemen- ATLANTIC CINEMA- FOR SPECIAL flowing banner proclaiming bury, Jan. 15 at 4, "Anansi the COMMUNITY - Mechanic 7:00; 10:15; FUJI I:3S GROUP RATES. YAPHET KOTTO tioned finny group. Gongs Tom Thumb 2:00; Across 110th Street "Long Live Friendship Be- Spider", "Evan's Corner" and 7:15; 9:20 MIDDLETOWN IN tween the People!" to every bang, cymbals crash, and me-, TOWN EAST- CALL 741 -9300 "Why the Sun and the Moon DRIVE-IN - I "THE FILM IS A RAWTr. . todies that occasionally rem- Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:00 muscular turn and balancing Live in the Sky". Deliverance 7:00; 11:20; Cool Hond ' pllt MOVI» ElAT THEE WHOL shoE FAMILw EVERY CAMY EHJOV. NITE" stunt, the audience was in ind of Gilbert and Sullivan, Luke »: 15 TOWN WEST - - Paulina K««l.mwVofHrMao.silnaJ — Eatontown, Jan. 17 at ASBURY PARK Tom Thumb 2:00; Dellverence 7:30; "ACROSS warmly applauding, hands- supply appropriate accom- 3:30, 'rAt Your Fingertips — 9:» paniment to the 16 numbers. SAVOY - KEYPORT CAPTAIN . acrossthesea mood. . Boxes". Pillow Party T.iO; 9:00 MARVEL Each is carefully introduced STRAND- CHAPTER 2 110THST." For anyone who remembers ST. JAMES - Blj Snatch 7.-15; 9:35 — Freehold, Jan. 17 at 4, -PLUS- bygone variety or, digs circus bilingually by a couple of fem- Across noih street 2:00; 7:30; ?;35 Meatball 8:15; 10:55 WITH mecees. "Black Patch", "Cinderella" HAZLET BETTY calisthenics, the show is a and "Sky Capers". LYRIC - BOOP ANTHONY FRANCIOS/V Deliverance 2:00; 7:40; 9:45 PLAZA — — Oceanport, Jan. 18 at' Volachl Papers 7:15; 9:25 THE BIG NEPTUNE EVEDY NI1E 10:30 PJn.'' '' Adult Entertainment H You Love The Outdoors. Don't Miss The 3:30, "Black Patch", "Cinde- NEPTUNE CITY - RT. 15 DRIVE-IN - FRI. JL SAT. 12 MIDNITf rella" and "Snails". Tom Thumb 2:00; Sounder 7:30; 9:40 Valachl Papers 7:00; 11:00; Burglar! SNATCH •' »«t«»»ttttt •'£' JERSEY COAST 9:00 ADMISSION ONLY — Rumson,,Jan. 23 at 3:30, OCEAN TOWNSHIP "It's th> Biggest MATAWAN heist of the ytari" TO LATE SHOW "At Your Fingertips — Play CIRCLE - CINEMA M- Town West TRAILER & CAMPING SHOW Volachl Papers 2:00; 7:20; 9:40 Clay", "Family Adventure on Black Girl 7:30; 9:30 Continuous on Sun. During Highway M ot Palmar *v>. The Most Complete Display Of Camping & FREEHOLD PERTH AMBOV -This Exclusivs engagement Recreational Vehicle* In New Jarsey Wild River" and "Hoose MALL 1- "THE GRADUATE- ' Gqw" with Laurel and Hardy. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN - STARTS WEDNESDA Y STARTS FRIDAY THURSDAY thru MONDAY The Valochl Poperi 7:15; 9:25 The Mechanic 7:00; 10:}]; Full 1:14 — Allentown, Jan. 25 at MALL 2- MENLO PARK DEEP THROAT LATE SHOW Lyric JAN. 11-15 3:30, "Black Patch", "Cinde- Flddler on the Root 8:00 CINEMA - Albury P«rl.7»|0BB BRICKTOWN ' Volachl Papers 1:30; 3:35; 5:40; 7:45; rella" and "Ski Fever". .10:00 CONVENTION HALL — Little Silver, Jan. 26 at BRICK PLAZA- The Volachl Paper: 7:15; 9:35 ' ANTHONY QUINN YAPHETKOTTO ASBURY PARK 2:45, "Night's Nice", "Shorty ATLANTIC STRATHMORE Eatontown the Fireman" and "White TWIN CINEMA Mane". CINEMA- 291-0148 DRIVE IN M2420O ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STRATHMORE SHOPPING PLAZA WHATDJ&HAPPEN NOW-Thru Thursday HIGHWAY34, MATAWAN ONTHE , MUSIC • 583-4141 UmSA MAKERS ALL ADULT ADMISSIONS mvem ITHEATRES s1.50 MONDAY IS DATl NIGHT "DELIVERANCE' FfiESH f BUIT CUP, Solnd, Soup du CINEMA I United Artiste • STARRING • Joui. Stulfid Bokld Potato. Di|. IB' MM 1 Colin JOHN VOIQHT CINEMA 34 Matawan STARTS TOMORROW NOW at Blue Ribbon Theatres BURT REYNOLDS •1.M.5U-M00 WAITER REAOE'S WALTER READE'S MUSIC MAKER'S HE HAS MODE THAN "ASYLUM" Plus CO HIT TONES A DOZEN WAYS TO Kill ST. JAMES COMMUNITY COUNTRY ' Rte. 35 • Middletown One mile north of Red Bank PLUS BLACK AND THEY ALL WORK. ASBURY PARK FATONTOWN LAKEWOOD At Eatontown Drlvt-ln. / ': • - - - 741-8344 "NECROMANCY" GIRL CINEMA II "COOL HAND LUKE" WITH STARTS TOMORROW 'Homeowner PLAZA Hazlet KEN RUSSEL'S PAUL NEWMAN HII. 36 IT HIPPIE HP, 264-4434 DTE.55 #• DRIVE-IN PLUS - BURT REYNOLDS "THE DEVILS" 2«i S0UTHICT.R1E.3513S PLUS HUIET 264-2200 JULES FEIFFERS Circle "FUZZ" M •* « Atbury Ft C-rtlt BORROW YEARS CHARLES . a**.*. ts*~ t*. _ at*A AA • *. LITTLE MURDERS" BRONSON UP TO , TO J 2nd SMASH WEEK! "THE 10,000REPAY! NOW THRU DON'T MISS ITIIHL PAYOFF ALL THURSDAY 'PG YOUR BILLS 60 .MONTH'. Y PAYMENT CHART VALACHI One Uw Monthly /(mount Monthly OMAR Pqyment Poys All of Loan Payments $2,500 • $ 59.48 FOR QUICK ACTION PAPERS" $5,000 $118.95 229-7600- 17,500 $178.43 WITH CAPITM. RESOURCES CO. Annual Percentage Rate is ThiValachil CHARLES BRONSON, iwttJl * imtor . 15.00 Credit Life and Disability Insurance Optional . • WittlMlirucMJ. STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 5th - "APPETITES' AS JOE VALACHI | Secondary Mortgage ,oan5| 1*eDaDyIteglst«r,w«lKsd«y,Jai««yj,i»7J IS Col. Clole Assumes School Command At Ft. Monmouth FT.v MONMOUTH — Col. Jack N. Cole'assumed duties as 26th commandant of the U.S. Army Signal Center and School on Jan. 1. ' Since reporting to the Signal School in September, 1071, he had held the post of deputy commandant. ,He came here U.S. Gov't. Imp. Fresh from Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., where he had served as depu- ty chief of staff, plans and op- erations. FRYING CHICKENS Col, Cole succeeds Brig. Gen Richard C. Home 3rd, who retired Dec. 31 after 30 years' active military duty. 3 U.S.OX Cn'l. Crab (Mca laaalni Col. Cole has held a series Whole or STRATCOM posts since ! TOP ROUND ROAST 1966, both overseas and at Ft. U.l.O.A. Gn'l. Grab Ckalca IWm Huachuca. In April 1966 he as- 33 RUMP ROAST sumed command of the 2nd U.S.D.H. Sail. Cnfc Oaka leMltu Signal Group of the 1st Signal CM.JwkN.Crie U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless Brigade (STRATCOM) at Ton EYE ROUND ROAST , Son Nhut Air Base in Vietnam tion, Fourth U.S. Army Head- %-*. DELI DIPT. SAVINGS g and, in June of the following quarters, in 1956 he rejoined year, went to Korea for his BEEF ROASTS the division in Hawaii again second tour of duty. as its signal officer. During DANISH HAM JJJ. 79° * Ct P this period he organized and BOTTOM ROUND, C In Korea he held a com- commanded the 125th Signal COO'KEDSALAMI 3 99 bination of concurrent assign- Battalion. CROSS-RIB, OR „ § Ian SlkMl RalvlaT 1 Tkkk $ 1 09 cuts priced | OSCAR MAYER BACON * I ments: commander. STRAT- From 19S9 to 1962 when he •lightly higher) COM Signal Brigade (Korea); entered the University of TOP SIRLOIN ID. | APPETIZCR DEPT. SAVINGS assistant chief of staff for Maryland to complete re- communications-electronics, Fraih Hot I SCHKKHAUS BOIOCHA .. 89° quirements for his under- or Sweet Eighth U.S. Army, Korea; graduate degree in business FOODTOWN MEAT DEPARTMENT GUARANTEES 5 STAR PERFORMANCE! Si "layawamiin fckkUm" • LQt and J-6, United Nations Com- administration, awarded in ITALIAN §j SCHKKHAUS LlVERWURST it 07 mand, U.S. Forces in Korea. 1963, he held successive as- UJ. fart. l>». With Wtap t lads AIIKM fiaik Regulw Slyll U.S.C./L Gn'l. (Stab CMca IMHIHI '•£ («««*. »l,.l..«..lMl.lN^.~.«#.ll~l>yI Returning to the States in signments in the Office of 1 C S SAUSAGE | SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS Chief Signal Officer and the\ CH.CKEN BREASTS ., 43 CHICKEN BREASTS .. 79' STEAKS MS*, , F fniaa Caaailu tl |0 August 1969, he reported to UX Cart. bt>. With lath tiiicM U.IDJL Gnt Cttit (Hn laatliu » _ .„ U.S.O.*. Gn'l. Ci^ (MM, tUct Cirt SlmMw bMlm USASTRATCOM for the "depu- Combat Developments Com- C $ 9 $ 59 f.. SOLE FILLET i. I ty chief of staff for plans and mand, Fort Belvoir, Va., CHICKEN LEGS *43 STEAKS ^ , T LONDON BROIL *. 1 S r,..«*i AA, operations post. where he was chief of the I FmlitofaHf Styfo U.U X On'*. CnU Oaka Imlnt . U.10X tnX Unit (MM, TMck Cat Tap t«TO Ib. 8 CANADIAN SMELTS £ O7 Born in Muskogee, Okla., Communications-Electronics C $ 69 1 Col. "vine 'attended .North- -Directorate. ••-• „,.., CHICKEN LEGS * 65 SWISS STEAK ... I LONDON BROIL -SSL *•• I eastern State College, Tahie- In 1964-66 he served as quah, Okla. He interrupted his chief., Command Commu- undergraduate studies to en-nications Division, Joint Com- list in the Army in 1939. At the mand Control Requirements onset of World War II, he was Group, Office of the Joint. selected for the first class of Chiefs of Staff. 11IL All Flavors •^ Complete your fine Signal Corps Officer Candi- $: Imported China Col. Cole is a graduate of Detergent RIVAL DOG FOOD 6 ^ 89C ;v Lovelac* Dlnnar- . date School held here and was the Command and General f: ware Sat Nowl ' commissioned in 1941. Staff College and the Army FOODTOWN DIAPERS '^69C I LAST 3 WEEKS! With D-Day Force War College. X. AiUi.. .tattt'- C Hl-C During World War II he His decorations include the ECOLO-G CORN NIBLETS "» 19 con | DINNER PLATE served with the 50th Signal Legion of Merit with two oak 10-lb. box Battalion in Iceland and Eng- leaf clusters, the Bronze Star, LINCOLN DRINKS ,-, 30' 1 SAUCER land and made the D-Day in- the Joint Service Com- TABLE NAPKINS ";17C DRINKS |! DESSERT DISH vasion with them. mendation Medal, and the Air §i BREAD & BUTTER After a number of post-war Medal. PRUNE JUICE Ei51e stateside assignments he went Col. Cole and his wife, Jea- Stratford Farms to Korea during the conflict nette, live at 16 Dolores Ave., Collaga Inn £: PLUS ... on •xciling array of there, first as assistant divi- 26-or. jlcst Marmora. They are parents of TOMATO COCKTAIL bollli |^> £: complalar placet ana Matching sion signal officer and later as a son, Jack N. Cole Jr., a resi- f V J: Ovenwar* avallabl*. Cfoiarlnka AA. GRAPE division signal officer, 25th In- dent of Laurel, Md., and cur- ft (Where available) fantry. After an intervening rently a doctoral candidate at C assignment in the Signal Sec- Hie University of Maryland. BARTLETT PEAR HALVES "™ OV j Save 20' Iliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiili C JELLY ( D«t*rg«nt 33-01. FOODTOWN PAPER TOWELS * 29 Foodtown ' king •!« AtwtMi, Mutt, t un» sconiti AA. :•:.:>:. IVORY FACIAL TISSUE /?, 33C §:$ LIQUID With Thli Coupon County Births Cvwfwn fMr•• f ^al"rnnf WIII •tm ^F^^I^^PI ^F^PM^W^ aa aaa • mkw I a C .mmnHHHnininiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii BATHROOM TISSUE 4^43 || - T«>>^ta. HhruJan. tanl.. ! 3 C ALUMINUM RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rubin REYNOLD'S WRAP '^l"'55 |§ Rot Huk (nee Anne Tischler), 6 Sussex ' CLIP THIS COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Place, Englishtown, son, Dec. FRUIT COCKTAIL "-45' W: McGuire (nee Maureen Neu- 26. FOIL WRAP mann), 501 Crescent Park- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spe- CXKE FLOUR r59< | diacci (nee Elaine Hopkins), P«MMI| Gtmfiwl o"J Pint fu»w*plt Gt^tlnil A A, Xvl; '^•••••••••••••••1 way, Sea Girt, daughter, Jan. c 1. 1% Williamsburg Lane, Lake- DEL M5NTE DRlRks f33 p Stratford Farms 'wood,daughter, Dec;'21. With IhU Coupon Mr. and Mrs. William Baird No dtposil, no iclurn niwrted Vwielias Regula r or U Col 16 _ ^ ¥»c • (nee Toni Saveriano), 1 Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchin- m Cpwyn'e—4 «l any Paarffown tuaarmarial. FOODTOWN SODA ^rl0 | limn ana fr m4uh l.m)Tr. Drive, Neptune City, daugh- son (nee Sandra Brown), m STRAWBERRY .... You Son Moil ilOr X'-S ter, Jan. 1. Matawan, daughter, Dec. 23. I FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE 7.48*1 MONMOUTH MEDICAL •:%:: dikken Noodle 1 ff :•:•:•:: Long Branch JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL C Mr. and Mrs. John Budd Neptune I CAMPBELL'S SOUP "i? 13 I PRESERVES"' Save 8 (nee Phyllis Daingneau), 175 SS: All Crisp Sweet . HUNTS'SN'ACK PACK4 H 59' Lady Scott South St., Eatontown, son, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Za-i Breost 0 Chicken Chunk light Meot with Oil linsky (nee Ann Salon), 1752 FACIAL Dec. 29. WESSON OIL 2x99 ml Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Raleigh Court East, Ocean MIXED TISSUE With Thli Coupon Township, son, Dec. 30. M C Mm luvarmartiaf. Lovett (nee Bernice Stefford), DOLE PINEAPPLE » 37 ;|§ ^uHtonify, i I thru Jan. a anir. 383 Long Branch Ave., Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dry ~MTt»i .. "f A- -'Xv PICKLES C TUNA Branch, son, Dec. 30. Tremper (nee Colleen Calla- PLANTERS PEANUTS *' 79 Silg Mr. and Mrs. Vincent han), 158 3rd Ave.,. Long u OOc ^ Seifred (nee Laura Zins), 555 Branch, son, Dec. 30. *x HH. -« ~ M PAPER TOWELS 3W C I Patten Ave., Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Dunn FOODTOWN BLEACH .38 FISH™ daughter, Dec. 30. SaveS- V (nee Loretta Sheehan), 1131 WINTER DRIVING SPECIALS! i ( Cr«omy Rutiion 8-OI. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cas- Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, bottle sady (nee Sharon Acker), 74 i DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS SEVEN SEAS daughter, Dec. 30. u 31 FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS Mechanic St., Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cain J ANTI-FREEZE a+.*} ANTI-FRIEHE ^ °|| DRESSING Dec. 31. Co^.n ami al any b^lawn luaarmarlifl. (nee Ginette Gauthier), 42A Urnh ana p«r arfuh famllr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dobbs | WINDSHIELD DE-ICER :,2 79C WINDSHIELD WASH Z 35C| COVNA aW Jan. a Itirii ian. * anly. South Brook Drive, Eaton- (i< (nee Naomi Oswald), 68 5th ""••>"• nan,-, " town, daughter, Jan.l. - NOW AVAILABLE! TROPICANA CLIP THIS COUPOTH St.,"Highlands, daughter, Jan. AH Volum.1 ol 1 1 MORTON POT PIES I 1. FAMILY (IRUE ILLUSTRATED p ORANGUUICt Jazz Age Film Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yah- STUFFED LIBRARY OF COOKING ...On Sale! ^ Vi gallon i ^ paper carton ' THIS LI lowndlWaiinliamltiy IIH-ai.| ara (nee Leila Pruss), 48 Volume one only Slutcd al' Library lVdixn«t 2 thrw16 COUPON BETTY CROCKER LAYER Prospect Ave., E. Keansburg, only %\.M) F«*m. Finn (12 .1. in ]7i, It «i i- 47<) WORTH OR POUND CAKE MIXES WEST LONG BRANCH - OLIVES 1 Sail Mail Cat 29' (Except Angel Food, lemon Chiffon, son, Jan. 1. LAST 3 WEEKS! ,GREATER FREEHOLD "Jazz Age", a film essay on ORANGE JUICE KRAFT MARGARINE 39' C or'lrownle Mix) American life in the decade I Freten j9 SENSATIONAL VALUE! raaara«amw>Natvifi _ft 5 AREA from 1919 to 1929. will be S* mU our rfuUr law prfca. lit Qvaitfy 100% Hy4«i P^fufcr Shad** BROCCOLI SPEARS £ 35 SWISS CHEESE SLICES Z 59 C»wpan eaarf al any Faerflawn tuparmarlial. ' Freehold UmhanaparaWuhlamll.. 1 shown Friday at 7:30 p.m. at U'uiity* fio gairflrail . -ft Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manzi the public library, 95 Poplar PANTY t L Ceupan goad ten. Slhruiafi. 6anlr. (nee Catherine Mary Fox- CAULIFLOWER APPLE CIDER ri.tl4y fcjf CUP THIS COUPON )^g^g Ave. HOSE pair rtorffown hnm Haranlylt H IMliraill _ man); Windbrook West Apart- |Om >iE* (Iti oil, «ir«f th B S -SI", 100-1*0 IIM.) ICE (REAM BARS ^FOODTOWN BISCUITS X "' ments, Hightstown, daughter, Narrated by Fred Allen, the Mvy. 79' Dec. 24. film employs newsreel and Detergent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ba- commercial movie footage to mmmmmmmmmmPRODUCE DEPT. SAvmsimmmmmmm / rauchle (nee Elizabeth Flana- cover the scandals of the Har- IO-OI gan), 20 Scheid Drive, Parlin, ding administration, prohibi- IVORY LIQUID I ______WAINEDSPWH .29pkg ' daughter, Dec. 24.' tion, women's rights, the art- Lutcioui Rip* * A . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shu ist and writer colonies in U.S. #1 Hard Crisp C (nee Judy Yu), 305 Edgcview 32-01. CHERRY TOMATOES Pim47 Paris, Lindbergh's flight, faacy Road, Cliffwood, son, Dec. 21. sports, and the 1929 market kiag tii. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirk Lugar crash. MclNTOSH APPLES PURPLE EGG PLANTS (nee Patricia Blair), 1 Mata- With Coupo5n in thi9s ad wan Ter., Matawan, daugh- CUCUMBERS THIS ter. Dec. 22. Positions Open COUPON ^Toward *h» purchoi* of any . Mr. and Mrs. Nac-Sup Kim At Posl Office SWEET CARROTS WORTH 10-ox. jar tnitanl (nee Yong Soon Ku), 346 Bol- COLTS NECK - The Post COMET TaaSanMan MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lton Road, East Windsor, Cleanser SOUTHERN YAMS daughter, Dec. 23. Office will accept applications m Inairmarfcat. beginning Monday for the po- TaaSanMv* J—vUhrutavlilanlr. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour 1 IJ (J7*J) Zwick (nee Arlene Wilson), 2? sitions as clerk-carriers. JUKY LEMONS Collingswood Road, Marlboro, Applications will be accept- CUP THIS COUPON ed until Jan. 17. Applicants With Coupo1n in Ih3U ad wmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm daughter. Dec. 25. Pilot affetth* Ikn Ulmin, Jaaaarv t. Nat maaartW. f« tffa|ia|aUa1 anm. Maaiar 7>ria CaMy Crawi. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kanner must be at least 18 years of (nee Sharon Frand), 37 Hut- age. Information on other re- chinson Road, Port Mon- quirements is available at the • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • mouth, daughter, Dec. 26. post office. 21 TkePafly Bister, Bed Bank - MttcUefcwi, HJ. W«taerf»y, J«uuiy I, U7I b the Knicks Do the New York Knicks Basketball Association. Knicks took control. But don't and 3Sth in 39 games this sea- the Suns in, their three NBA have the Milwaukee Bucks Milwaukee got 38 points suggest to Costello that son for the 7»ers, who got 23 seasons, took control early psyched? from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar there's anything psychological points from Fred Carter. and were never beaded. John No, insists Milwaukee but still bowed to the Knicks about the Knicks and Bucks. Boston stayed one game Johnson and Lenny Wilkens Coach Larry Costello, who in what is becoming a charac- "I don't believe that and ahead of the Knicks in the had 16 points each and Rick watched his club drop its 10th teristic fourth quarter foldup. neither do my players," said NBA's Atlantic Division by Roberson added 14 points and straight National Basketball The last time the two teams Costello. "We hit them on a whacking Houston for the Cel- 13 rebounds for Cleveland. Association game at Madison met in New York, the Knicks hot night. I don't think the tics' 30th victory in 31 games. Connie Hawkins led th« Square Garden last night 102- shutout the Bucks 19-0 over Knicks can play any better. John Havlicek paced the Suns with 11. the final b% minutes to eke They don't beat themselves. Celtics with 24 points and "I'd say they took out their n. out an 88-85 victory. A few of We played good, but they Paul Silas .added 22. Jimmy vengeance on us," said Jerry Yes, says Jerry Lucas of the Knicks think they detect played super." Walker had 25 and Rudy Tom- Colangelo, coach of the Suns. the Knicks, who helped Bill some scars in the Bucks, who janovich 24 for the Rockets. Chicago moved to within 1% have not won in New York Bradley led New York with Bradley pace a fourth quarter 22 points and Walt Frazler games of first place Mil- New York surge that pro- since March 18,1970. Dave Cowens. working had 19 while Lucas finished against two centers, still waukee in the Midwest Divi- duced the victory. with 13. The victory was the sion by whipping Atlanta Elsewhere in the NBA last "You can see it in their scored It points and grabbed faces." said Lucas. "When it Knicks' 13th straight at home 15 rebounds for the Celtics. while the Bucks were losing in night, Cleveland ripped Phoe- New York. nix 111-88, Buffalo rapped came down to the last period, and 22nd in 23 games at Madi- "There are quite a few teams they were playing a little son Square Garden this sea- that run two centers on me to Chet Walker had 26 points Philadelphia 114-110, Chicago and Bob Love 19 for the Bulls, downed Atlanta 100-90, Boston scattered. They lost their son. try to tire me out," said Cow- poise and didn't play their Buffalo's Bob McAdoo ens. "I just go out and play who stood off a 38-point show whipped Houston 130-110, by Pete Maravich of Atlanta. Golden State defeated Los An- normal game." scored 30 points and Elmore my game." Lucas and Bradley scored Smith added 23 and grabbed Austin Carr's 20 points, Maravich scored 25 of his geles 112-106 and Portland, points in the first half but the took Kansas City-Omaha 104- eight points apiece in the 15 rebounds, leading the .helping Cleveland beat Phoe- fourth quarter New York ral- Braves past hapless Phila- nix for the first time ever. Hawks still trailed at the in- There were no parties ly. The score was tied 75-75 af- delphia. The Cavaliers, who had lost termission 50-45. scheduled in the American ter three periods before the It was the 12th straight loss all previous 10 meetings with "We played especially good defense," said Chet Walker. "They,were getting down to six and seven seconds on the shot clock. This made Atlanta Harris, Buchanon Named take a lot of desperation ' shots." Rick Barry hit a last-minute field goal and Jeff Mullins stole a pass and also scored as NFUs Foremost Rookies Golden State downed Los An- NEW YORK (AP) - Elec- immediately be a No. 1 cor- Barry finished with 30 trifying Pittsburgh runner nerback. I like the way he re- points and Mullins had 29. Franco Harris and tough sponded to that challenge." Center Nate Thurmond scored Green Bay cornerback Willie Others Nanpd 14 points but grabbed 24 Buchanon were named yes- Other top rookie defenders rebounds to 21 for the Lakers' terday as National Football were Cleveland cornerback Wilt Chamberlain. League rookies of the year by Tom Darden with three votes Gail Goodrich led Los An- The Associated Press. and Minnesota linebacker Jeff geles with 38 points and Jerry The 230-pound Harris, com- Siemon with two. Getting one West had 28. mandant of "Franco's Italian apiece were tackles Otis Sis-. Sidney Wicks hit 23 points Army" in steelertown, won a trunk of Oakland and John and Lloyd Neal added 19 and landslide as the NFL's top of- Mendenball of the New York grabbed 17 rebounds to lead fensive rookie after leading Giants, i Portland past Kansas City- Pittsburgh to its first playoff Harris, who played in the Omaha. Nate Archibald AP Viflroeijete in 40 years. shadow of Ail-American Ly- scored 29 for the Kings. LITTLE MAN HAS IT — New York Knicks Dave DeBusschere (22) reach- Buchanon was drafted No. 1 dell Mitchell at Penn State, es for a rebound against Milwaukee Bucks Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) in out of San Diego State. He made the Steeler starting line- Ml last night's game at Madison Square Garden. Knicks Willis Reed (19) 6FT helped make Green Bay the up at midseason and exploded o 10 looks on, but DeBusschere did the job alone. 218 * 22 toughest secondary against for 1,055 yards. Mitchell was a 0 » Friltr 3 19 touchdown passes and won a reserve most of the year with .SB" 0 Mnrot 1 13 comfortable verdict in the de- the Baltimore Colts. 1 Mmnor 2 4 1] SrntH 0 0 fensive voting. The son of a black father Lucas 1 13 Harris locked up (5 of 68 and Italian mother ran for a Jcklon 1 7 Veteran Bengtson Totdh a Totals 44 14102 votes in the AP poll of pro 5.6-yard average,' best among Milwaukee. 2J 3» M 17 -B It V 31 27—102 football writers and the re- NFL running backs, and NeFoulew Yord oul—Nonek . maining three went to Green scored 10 touchdowns. He had Total foull-Mllwoukee It, New York Bay placekicking whiz Ches- Technical fouli — Milwaukee, seven 100-yard games rushing JHcGlocklln. ter Marcol. including six straight, which A-l»,«4. Fired by Chargers Buchanon received 34 votes tied the NFL record of Jim and Cincinnati safetyman Brown. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Veter- one of the five to finish with a Tommy Casanova, a former Harris also caught 21 passes Paterno an assistant coach Phil Ben- 3-11 season record. Louisiana State Ail-American, for 180 yards and returned gtson was fired from the San Bengtson, 59, was made di- was runnerup with 18. Sher- eight kickoffs for a 23-yard Diego Chargers football staff rector of player talent in 1972 • man White, a Bengal defen- average. Ponders yesterday, two weeks after re- after joining the. Chargers as sive end, was next with four. His prize moment came in NEW ORLEANS (AP) - turning from temporary duty defensive coach in 1971. TOP OFFENSIVE ROOKIE — Pittsburgh'steelers "I like Willie, not only as a the American Conference Penn State Coach Joe Paterno as head coach of the New A terse announcement by running bock Franco Harris was named as offen- pass defender, but because playoffs..Franco, trailing the said last night he would de- England Patriots. the Chargers said only that sive rookie of the year by the Associated Press he's a hitter," said Packer play on a desperation pass to cide within a week whether to In Boston, Peter Hadhazy, Bengtson and Tom Denman, yesterday. The 230-pound graduate of Perm State, Coach Dan Devine. "When I John Fuqua, caught a carom- accept the head coaching job acting general manager of the equipment manager of the who lives In Mt. Holly, gained more than 1,000 drafted him last year, I told ing football off Oakland de- with the New England Patri- Patriots, said he had no idea Chargers, "were relieved of yards rushing this season. He is one of nine chil- Willie he would have to learn fender Jack Taturn's shoulder ots of the National Football why Bengtson might have ' their duties." dren in his family. as he played... that he would pad and romped 42 yards to been fired. League. "Svare called me in and beat the Raiders 13-7 with five • Paterno said he talked with "It comes as a complete said he wants to employ a dif- seconds left in the game. Billy Sullivan, president of the shock," he said. "He came ferent system of handling per- Buchanon, a 190-pounder, Patriots, Monday night and out here with the blessings of sonnel," Bengtson said. It was intercepted four passes to tie again yesterday. the owner of the Chargers. a complete surprise, he Roberto's Early Call for the Packer lead and start- And we couldn't have been "I'll go home," he said, added, but Bengtson said ed all 21 Green Bay games-six "and I suppose within a week happier with the job he did while he was "extremely dis- preseason, 14 regular season I'll make some kind of deci- here." appointed" he wasn't bitter. and one playoff — as a rookie. sion. It's at that stage now." Patriots president Billy Sul- To Hall Considered Don Doll, the Packer secon- Paterno declined to discuss livan, who is in New Orleans His one-year contract with By The Associated Press nia scorrowfully join the Com- in baseball's Hall of Fame in dary coach, calls Buchanon terms of the offer or whether to speak with Penn State Phil Bengtson San Diego expires Feb. 1. Of monwealth of Puerto Rico and Cooperstown, NY. "the best open field tackier in . it included the position of gen- Coach Joe Paterno about be- the Chargers' decision not to The Baseball Writers Asso- the family of Roberto Cle- Meanwhile, Rafael Hernan- the game." eral manager as well as coming head coach and gener- But he added, "A man of his extend it, Bengtson said: "I ciation of America will look. mente in mourning his tragic dez Colon was inaugurated With the addition of Buchan- coach. al manager of the Patriots, talents will have no trouble didn't ask for it. into the possibility of inducting and untimely death," the res- yesterday as Puerto Rico's on and veteran Jim Hill, "Anything of that kind was not immediately avail- getting a job somewhere else. "I'm going to go out now Roberto Clemente into the olution read. fourth elected governor while Green Bay's secondary sliced ought to come from Billy Sul- able for comment. He was ex- "It's not inconceivable that and look for a job," he said. Hall of Fame this year, "There be it resolved that this island mourned the its allowance of touchdown livan," he said. pected back in Boston he would come to the Patri- Bengtson, who followed the BBWA secretary Jack Lang the Senate, as a fitting ges- death of one of its greatest passes from 21 to seven. The . However, Paterno has said Wednesday or Thursday, ac- ots, but not as head coach," late Vince Lombardi as head said yesterday. ture in remberance of a great heroes. total was a Packer record and in the past that if he went to cording to Hadhazy. he said. ''I'm sure a lot of coach of the .Green Bay pack- Clemente, the star Pitts- sportsman and a great human In his inaugural address, one off the NFL mark of six. the pros he would have to If Paterno should refuse the clubs will be after a man of ers, was asked by New Eng- burgh outfielder, was killed in being, call upon the Commis- Herandez Colon said the Pitts- Devine said, "The defensive have the final say on all job as head coach and general his ability." land to run the Patriots after a plane crash New Year's sioner of Baseball to bring burgh Pirates' All-Star out- backfield was easily the most trades and drafts even if he manager of the Patriots, the Bengtson coached the New the firing of John Mazur late Eve. about the immediate ensh- fielder had been "a glory" for improved area on our football didn't have the title of general job is not likely to be offered England Patriots in their last in the season. rinement of Roberto Clemente manager. Under the rules a player is Puerto Rico. team." to Bengtson, Hadhazy said. five games. The team won When he went, Bengtson not eligible for election to the iiiiiiiiiiiimMiiNiiiuiniiiiiiNiiiiiinMiiiiNiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitmHiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiMuiiiM said he expected to return to Hall until be has been inactive the Chargers. He never talked as a player for five years. with the Patriots about But Lang, noting the strong staying on as head coach, he sentiment for the immediate said, adding "I'm not sure I naming of Clemente to the could have. baseball shrine, said there is a precedent. In 1939, the BBWA "I went there with the idea at the winter meetings in Los Runner Finds Life's Shortest Hour of being there on an interim' Angeles voted into the Hall by basis, so that was never dis- acclimation Lou Gehrig, the cussed," he said. New York Yankees slugger Bengtson, an Ail-American who was dying. at Minnesota in his playing miiiimnuniiiiiiiiihmiiiniiit.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiii Lang also noted the BBWA By GEORGE SHEEHAN the world and be inside myself days, started his coaching ca- Such moments can open doors impervious to force or reer in 1935 as a line coach at is currently conducting by the University of Missouri. He mall its annual Hall of Fame When some people seek contemplation or conversation, Innocent Bystander guile. A midwestern psychiatrist once wrote me about a with- they prefer a seat near a rearing fire on a winter's night. Oth- iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiniiinitimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii drawn patient who refused to talk to anyone about what was later coached at Stanford. In balloting and that nothing can 1951 he went into the profes- be done to have Clemente in- ers will choose the seclusion of a sandy dune with the ocean recognizable that Bob Considine's son watching one night from troubling her. It was only when they started to take runs murmuring in the background. Still others desire more com- the upstairs landing asked his father, "Haven't we had this around the institution's grounds that she suddenly began to re- sional ranks with the San cluded in this voting which Francisco 49ers, ends Jan. 20. monplace settings. But always the conditions are the same: party before?" veal her basic problems in great detail. Set Meeting quiet, beauty, a sense of security, and the world immobile. Use Cords I'm at a loss to know why this happens to runners and In nine years as defensive coach under Lombardi, Ben- Lang, of the Long Island This may be right for most people but it's not right for me. At the least, however these parties allow the use of the those who run with us, but I surmise it has something to do What I need is motion. Give me an hour's run and I can rival vocal cords and. protect them from atrophy. This last is a with our deepest instincts about movement. That, at any rate, gtson's teams never finished Press, said he and BBWA, below third in defensive rank- President Joe Heiiing would Aquinas in contemplation and handle the great Sam Johnson present danger to the average U.S. household where the TV is is the suggestion of Dr. Thomas Harris"'who wrote the bost in conversation. There on the roads, traffic or not, I have on an estimated six hours a day.—Placing the average Ameri- seller, "I'{ki OK—YOU'RE OK." Harris divides each of us into ings while the Packers cap- meet with Bowie Kuhn, the tured five NFL titles. , commissioner of baseball, and found inexhaustible supplies of two of the rarest commodities can family well on the way to becoming as mute as giraffes. three parts: Parent (which is life as it is taught by the rule . Paul Kerr, president of the in the world today. Running has none of these limitations or hazards. The sec- book) Child (which is life as it is felt or wished) and Adult NATIONAL IAIKITIALI Nears End (which is life as we figure it out for ourselves), ASSOCIATION Hall of Fame, to find a meth- ond wind which opens the runner to unknown and unsuspected lattwn Conference od of naming Clemente. One of them, conversation, is rapidly becoming extinct. physiological delights, also reveals unexpected insights Into The first Adult act we do, says Harris, is locomotion. The ADMIIC Dl«wai "We consider Celemente Man's verbal instinct is to fight or preach. Argument is our his psyche and his inner self. And at the same time makes the Adult in us begins when we take our first step—our first walk 80.18., , $ "i '& 3* forte not dialogue. And that failing we go Into a sermon. "Ev- New York 13 18 ;«} 1 like (Stan) Musial and conversational juices flow. I have found this state of per- to think things over. From then on we have the recording in Buttoio if j" inn ery time I start to talk to my children," a friend told me, "it our brain that movement is good, that it helps us to see more (Sandy) Koufax." Heiiing said spiration and euphoria can perform minor miracles. Can Centre! Divine* turns into a lecture." This is not only not conversational it is eliminate those feelings of guilt which lead to sarcasm and bit- clearly what our problem is. Boltlmore 22 Id in a statement. "He would Allonto 22 II nonsensical. "The psychologist" writes C, G. Jutig," has come Houifon 10 20 have been elected and in- terness. Can rid me of the righteousness that produces ser- Motion Works to see that nothing is achieved by telling, persuading, admo- mons. Even dispel the sclfconsciousness that limits me to talk Harris is probably right. Walk to clear your mind. Run to ducted in his first year eli- nishing, giving good advice." gible. So why wait?" about the weather and the state of my partner's health. clear your mind. If you do, you can see yourself, however im- Mllwoukee 21 ~ 13 .413 — Unfortunately we find most other kinds of talk difficult. I Chicago 25 13 .151 IVk The Pennsylvania Senate Running frees me from the monosyllabic inanities of my perfect, as a unique unrepeatable adult. If you do, you can K.C.-Omoho 2t 33 ,443 9 recall hearing Steve Allen, the glibbest interviewer of all time, reach out for relationships based on accepted imperfections Detroit.. }& 71 432 10 yesterday passed by unani- usual tongue-tied state. Liberates me from the polysyllablic Pacific Dlvlilen say one day that he was in no hurry to leave the studio be- and weaknesses which only adults acknowledge. Los Anaelel 30 I .719 — mous voice vote a condolence jargon of my profession. Removes me from the kind of talk Golden State 24 12 .447 5 cause, "When I get home tonight I have to adlib a whole hour which aims at concealing rather than revealing what Is in my I exaggerate of course. Running is simply a superior way* Phoenix 19 20 417 10M resolution calling for the im- with my mother-in-law." Seattle.. 12 So H4» mediate induction of Cle- heart and what I mean to do and be. to lower your cholesterol, improve your muscle tone, slim Porflpnd 10 30 .250 11 So what passes for dialogue or communication is cither the down your waist line, and prevent heart disease. It has noth- mente into the Hall of Fame. For me no time passes faster than when running with a Buffalo 114, Phllaoelphla 110 verbal ping-pong of the TV talk show, the small talk of the ing to do with finding the inner man, Jung's '.'undiscovered New York 102, Mllwoukee M 'TJhe Senate of the Com- companion. An hour of conversation on the run is one of the Cllvelond til. Phoenl>ll passing-in-corridor variety, or the chatter indulged in at innu- self." Nothing to do with becoming an adult. BoilonlM. Houilonllg monwealth of Pennsylvania quickest and most satisfying hours ever spent. Rivalled only Chicago in, Atlonlo 90 merable cocktail parties. This monotonous hum Is so readily bv those solitary hours when I've been able to withdraw from Or does it? Portlond.ls4,.KonMt Clfv^>mano 17 and the people of Pennsylva- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiimmiitmMiinuiimiiiimi vi UIVDC BUIIMM T IIUUID niicu A vc vccu civic iu nllliuiaw UUiil « My*"* . • Golden State 112.1 ' iiiiiiiHMHiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiifMiMinit iMiiMMMiiiiiiimhiiiMimfiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiii«timiii«mimmiiimii"i"«"i"iiiim»Miiiiniiiiiimiiiii Tfte DtOy Register, Red Bask - Hiddletowtt, N.J. Wedaesday, January 3,1*73 21 TKta»s Roll; Fliers, Green Wave Hudson Wins Keansburg, which already HiiiiHiiiiituiiiiiiiuiiiiuuutiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiii Has shown its ability to put Cop Loop Openers the ball in the basket, gave *D* Division iniiiiuiniiiiiiiiinmliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii point lead at the close of the •Holmdel an initiation into the Neptune, loser of its first six TEAM-OVERALL third quarter, but scored 29 Shore Conference "D" Divi- W L games this season, has finally H.BidsM(7-2) points in the fourth. Ed Car- sion, last night, 88-67, while come to life. The Fliers start- Kcutbarg (H) Division roll, who scored the game Henry Hudson Regional un- ed to put things together in TEAM-OVERALL W L FreeMd (M) nigh of 20 points for the Rock- loaded Point Pleasant Boro, the Holiday Jubilee at Mon- Long Branch PI. Beack (1-5) The big difference was a scheduled for yesterday - ference "A" Division. T.R. Soata (M) PtBm(l-t).. full-court press employed by Sbore. Regional at Keyport 'The Fliers knocked off Matawaa (JJ) Htlnde! (M).. the winners in the fourth peri- and Point Pleasant Beach at Matawan Regional, 81-55, last MMdleUwa (II).... iiuuiiHiiiHiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiin od. The strategy caused the Freehold — will be played night, while Long Branch, one Brick Twp. (M) Keansburg went right to Lions to lose the ball on nu- today. of the early-season favorites, T.R. North (1-7).. work on Holmdel and ran to a bombed Toms River North, tiimiiiiiimiiuiitiiiiilllllllliiiuiiiillllllllllil merous occasions, while the 13 point lead at the end of the 79-60. lead midway in the session on opportunistic Rockets enjoyed Setaphette first period. Pete PelU led the In other games, Raritan four straight jump shots by their best scoring surge. first-period attack for the Ti- easily defeated Middletown Jeff Tiplady. Another plus for the Rock- Quidntet tans with 11 of his 19 points. Township, 61-48, and Toms Tiplady wound up with a ets was their ability to keep Teammate Tom Daiton River South decked Brick game high of 24 points. from fouling. Raritan was scored 12 of his 14 points in Township, 64-58. Reservist Mike Kosdick called for only seven fouls, Victorious the second period as the Ti- Long Branch received an broke the game wide open for and the Lions went to the line ' Mater Dei's? girls' basket- tans moved to a 46-22 lead at early scare from Toms River the winners in the; third period just three times to scored two bali team, down for the better the half. North before securing the vic- with seven points. points. part of three periods, ran off Holmdel roared finally in tory with a 22-point shower in Long Branch re-gained the Middletown left the court 28 points in the fourth quarter the fourth period with 37 the third period. lead in the first period by en- with a 1-9 record, while the to defeat St. Mary's of South points as the Keansburg ju- The Green Wave went up by ding the stanza with seven- Rockets upped their mark to Amboy, 50-44. nior varsity contingent took one at the close of the first pe- straight points. Keith Wil- 4-4. Rtritan upped its record to over. riod, but not before the Ma- liams opened the streak with T.«. Mr* (Ml. 2-3 by easing past Long Oave Harris led the losers riners had gained a four-point a bucket and Rich Crump, 1 3 Branch, 40-23; Point Pleasant with 15 markers. iiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiHiiimiiMiMiu who scored 21 points in the Boro clouted Freehold, 40-20; Henry Hudson, which won game, followed with five Brick Township bowled over its seventh game in nine out- Yank Sale? straight. Neptune, 49-25, and Asbury ings,-broke open a close game YORK TAP) — Tie Crump andWiHlam&led the- Park beat Wall Township, 32- at the outset of the third peri- New York Yankees called • Wave to a heavy advantage 21. od. The Admirals broke a 28- major press conference for under the boards. Ilene Meenan led the Sera- all halftime score by netting nota today and speculation Long Branch is 5-3, while phettes with 24 points. She the first 11 points of the quar- was taat tie Columbia Bread- TRN is 1-7. scored 13 of her points in the, ter. They were never threat- castlag Company would an- Raritan got off to a slow foorth-quarter blitz. ened thereafter. Bomce the sale of tie ctab. start against Middletown. The Raritan's Alicia Gallivan Senior guard Jerry Vasto It was reported that Ml- Rockets shot for only 33 per led the Rockets over the paced the winners' attack Kegitivf aiuii rnoio ny ^revfl Croft caael Bute, president of Ike cent in field goals all night, ' Green Wave with 11 points, with 20 points, while Bill Hun- FLIERS' 'BAND-AID' BRIGADE - Neptune's Johnson and Johnson — Yankees and a CBS vice pres- but canned 13 and 15 shots and Point Boro recorded its grecker, teammate and high Henry (31) and Bill (13) — stick together in a fruitless effort to come up ident, aad organized a group from the floor in the fourth third win when three players scorer, was only one behind. .with a rebound last night. Matawan Regional's Ray Godwin, left, and Cur- to parchase the team from the stanza to win the game going scored six points. They were Kevin Pace added a dozen tis Pittman, right,.and Neptune's Craig Mannings, extreme right, are network. away. Marie Liguori, Mary Carol more. grounded. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiint Raritan pulled to a two- Hennessy and Nancy Baker. Game scoring honors went Jamie Fahey and Sue Cer- to the losers' Scott CaUander mak sparked Brick Township who pumped home 23. to its easy win over Neptune. Boro's setback was its ninth Warriors Surprise Falcons; Spartans Breeze Miss Fahey scored 21 points in 10 games' this season. Hud- Manasquan opened unex- to again lead the Oragonettes, son's junior varity also won, Manasquan ahead for good in hit 44 per cent, and that won for Ocean Township suddenly, with 23 of their own, The Piners' tight defense pected fire on the Shore Con- and Miss Cermak hit for 14. 49-34. its tussle with Monmouth Re- the game despite Monmouth's scored 30 points in leading his Both teams were right held the Eagles in check with ference "B" Division with a Mary Jane Spencer paced Htimdel <«7> K gional. Koenig, who scored 15 control of the backboards. team over Jackson Township. around 51 per cent from the only five points in the final pe- EF Tl •52-49 come-from-behind, upset for the Big- Blue Warriors, hit ; Neptune with 10. Baker 7 I ' 0 1 Koenig's 11 rebounds led the Simon scored 12 points in field. riod. Ctnorlc 7 0 1 7 victory over Monmouth Re- from underneath to make the Warriors, and Mike Hender- the big first period for the Betty Maguire's 11 points Zoubek 3 2 Lakewood put on a relent- Tom Brisoe, who scored 28 Horrls _ _ .. 4 0 gional last night, while Ocean count 48-47. son topped the Falcons with winners, and the Spartans points for the game high for kept the Blue Bishops unde- Fttzslmmont 1 2 4 7 0 less scoring performance to Leigh 1 0 Township, led by Chuck Sinf- Up until that time, the game 11. • cruised the rest of the way the Piners, accounted for feated in five outings. ScMnck 4 4 Mete 7 0 bag the Golden Eagles. HarrJi 3 0 Cleory 3 I on, dumped Jackson town- had been a roller coaster with Martin Walker, with 16 with their large margin. eight markers in each of the Dunlop Donnelly 7 0 I Schulle 1 0 ship, 81-67. neither team able to take points, and Dan Cohen, who When Simon wasn't busy The Piners opened an eight- third and fourth sessions. jArtemmolO 0 0 In another "B" game, Lake- charge. The Golden Falcons had 12, kept Monmouth in the point lead in the first period iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi NJSTA I Carlson 3 0 scoring points, he was pulling I Preston 1 0 wood pummelled Central Re- trailed by one at the end of game with their outside shoot- down rebounds. His 22 snares and kept the pressure up ? 15 17 «7| Totals 41» M gional, 87-51. -;. the first period but led by five ing. Arne Anderson helped from underneath gave the throughout the game, Schedules Holintttl 37 -O Steve Koenig's layup put at halftime. Manasquan with 14. B' Division Kaon* burp... n —u Spartans the edge, 39-30, un- TEAM-OVERALL W L The Warriors gnawed the Simon, who has caught fire der the boards. wiin.mii Re*. (et> Mammon mi Troy Oceaa Twp. (H). Net Events OPT lead down to two at the end of Jim Cassidy was second in Bflicoe Groti Hungrecker 1 1 19 Cohen Illl Anderson - 0- -U Ocean Twp. HI) JgcUonWI LaktwMd <*•»)... The N.J. Shore Tennis Asso- 3 3 9 Henderson 1 7 4 Forrest 1 « the third period before out- OFT scoring for Ocean with 21 Ruler I \ o IWBSle 0 3 2 Cole 1 0 2 M.Fowler 0 0 Hlotky Honnamann 5 2 12 Maaatqaaa (M) Vosto. » J *> 3 IS scoring the Falcons, 16-11, in Cauldy 2 1 S ciation has set its winter in- Os&om Caoprhse 2 0 4 Koenlg markers. Ruma-FH (4-1) Wagner Hargrove 3 1 7 Dollon 0 2 Simon rVlonyk 5 2 12 Taylor J the fourth. Boughrur 3 4 Williams 8 1 17 Butler 0 S*™ri door tournament schedule. Clepvei Truax 1 0 2 Otterberg 2 4 Jackson didn't start putting Drumright Hwrell (14) JSP RUtfln 10 2 Fowler 3 4 Edwards 3 4 Ferrorelll 0 0 0 Kino 10 The Shore Racquet will be Shoetlag Harts Vincent 1 0 Keelev . 2.'5 9 things together until the Vwllt Cornell ••!•{- Walker 5 6 IS Rosa 0 2 e Jaektta . Johnson D.Otterbrg 0 7 Bennett 6 0 12 Martin , jt the site for the men's double Carobell 1 0 0 0 0 Monmouth JRegional lost the fourth period when it scoredJ Mt ( Totoii 2 ii Totals 21 Ml tournament, which will be Totals 31 10 Mi Totals 21 12 34 Totals 20 9 491 Totals 22 I 52 game from the field, shooting 33 IS II Totals 28 II 67 23 points, but the Spartans Ceatml (14)., Monmouth I 20 10 11 —« Ocean Twp...:.. . 1i 14 23—11 u*ewood » U !» -W Henry Hudson... 16 12 21 23-72 It 14- 23 —67 played from 7 p.m. until mid- Point Boro 13 15 10 10 — 54 Monosqvon 9 H U 10 —55 only 35. per cent. Manasquan Jackson proved equal to the occasion Centrol 14 !• 5 - SI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiNi night, Jan. 13. To enter, contact Jim More- land, 132 Apple Blossom Lane, Middletown. It's Official: Pro Golf Tour Feb. 10, marks the date for the mixed doubles tourney to be played at the Shore Rac- quet Club from 1 p.m. until Opens in LA midnight. Trojans Reign Contact Madeleine Jablo- LOS ANGELES (AP) Jones and Jerry Heard, ner, 21 Toomin Drive, Nep- Southern California's un- .Press Trophy and with it the Jack Nicklaus, coming off one 1100,000 winners Tom Weis- tune to enter. «• beaten Trojans capped a sea- 1972 national crown Monday of the most fantastic seasons kopf, Bruce Crampton, Hale The men's singles cham- sonlong stay in first place with a 42-17 rout of Ohio State ever accomplished, launches Irwin, Jim Jamieson and pionship will be played at the today when they were named in the Rose Bowl. his bid for improvement in the Doug Sanders. Little Silver Racquet Club on college football's national The Trojans received all 50 1135,000 Glen Campbell-Los Arnold Palmer is a senti- March 17, from 7 p.m. until champions for the third time first-place votes and a perfect Angeles Open Golf Tourna- mental favorite. The 43-year- midnight. in 11 years. score of 1,000 points from a ment, the inaugural event on old Palmer, winner of some 60 Bill Birkenmeier is the con- Southern Cal, only unde- nationwide panel of sports the 12-month 1973 tour sched- tour titles, Is coming off his tact for entrance. feated team in the. country, writers and broadcasters in ule. poorest season. He failed to All events will have con- capped a 12-0 season and The AP poll 'as they officially VI feel that I've improved win a tournament last year solation rounds. nailed down The Associated dethroned Nebraska's 1970-71 every year since I've turned for the first time since turning champs, who were seeking an pro," the 1572 player of the pro in 1955, and he missed the unprecedented third con- year said. "I'm still young cut in the last tournament he Blazer President secutive title. enough to have a young man's started. Southern Cal, eighth in the desire for improvement. Palmer, however, still ex- preseason ratings, shot to the "I'd certainly hope I have a erts a magnetic influence on No. 1 spot following an open- better year this season than I the galleries and insists he's Pursues Derek ing 31-10 rout of Arkansas did last." capable of winning. while top-ranked Nebraska Billy Casper, who also PHILADELPHIA (AP) - is to build the Blazers' organi- . Last w#s good enough. The The party was called to an- zation into the strongest in the was losing to UCLA 20-17. failed to win last season for TM Twentr 32-year-old Nicklaus won the the first time as a pro, had to nounce appointment of Dick WHA. I'm in it from a finan- The Top Twenty, with flrst-place Masters and the U.S. Open, cial point-'of view, to sell votes In parentheses, season recoras .withdraw because of back Olson, a 38-year-old Chicago and total points. Points toblulated on finished second by a stroke in businessman, as president of seats, decide on the type of basil Ol 70-1S-I6-U-IMO-9-!7-6-J-4 3-2-1: .trouble. Chi Chi Rodriguez is TEAM W-L Fit. the British Open, won five entered but it was not certain the Philadelphia Blazers of building we will play in in the 1. So. Col. (50) 120 1000 other tour titles and accumu- future. My background al- ,2. Oklahoma 11-1 872 he would play due to the the World Hockey Associ- 3. Texas 10-1 667 lated a record $320,000 in prize ation, but wound up in a fruit- ways has been business. I 4. NeOrosKO 9-2 665 death of his good friend Rob- 5. Auburn...,, 10-1 631 money. erto Clemente of the Pitts- less effort to solve the Derek come from a company which 6. Mlchloon/r »0-l 502 Nicklaus faces an ex- does (650million a year." 7. Alabama 10-2 453 burgh Pirates. South African Sanderson mystery. I. Tennessee 10-2 40? tremely strong field — some Bernie Brown, owner of the 9. Ohio State 9-2 M2 Gary Player has not yet start- Olson said the Blazers have 10. Penn Slate 10-2 340 70 of the top 75 money winners ed his American tour. Blazers, announced that Olson a long way to go before oper- 11. Louisiana State »•! 209 from last season arc on hand had succeeded him as presi- 12. North Carolina Ill 179 Almost all the other stand- ating in the black. He listed 13. Arizona State 10-2 158 — in this event opening the dent of the team and would 14. Notre Dame 8-3 75 outs are in the field, including his strong suit as a planner, 15. UCLA 8-3 71 tour that stretches almost conduct the day-to-day oper- and said that ht planned to U. Colorodo «-4 58 without interruption into next England's Tony Jacklin and ations. Olson said that he had 17. N. Carolina Stole 8-3 35 Dave Hill. have the team breaking even l«. Loulivllle 9-1 19 AP Wlrephoto December. no hockey background and 19. Washington Stole 7-4 9 financially by the end of the 20. Georolo Tech.... 7-4 5 CHECKING THE SITUATION — Gerry Hart, of the New York Islanders Among his chief challengers The 72-hole tournament that his job was adminis- 1973-74 season. He said that all Others receiving votes, listed oipho- opens tomorrow. The final befJcolly: Iowa Slate. Mlchloon State, (2) gives a hard shove 1o the Atlanta Flames Randy Manery (7) as Ma- are Lee Trevino, defending trative. businesses had certain things Missouri, Purdue, Sun Diego Stole, nery tries to carry the puck across Iliu Islanders' blue line lust nlghf in title-holder George Archer, two rounds .Saturday and Sun- Southern Methodist, Stanford, Tampa. Brown, who bought out his in common including hockey, Texas Tech, Tulone, Washington. Uniondale, N.Y. 1972 double winners Grier day will be televised nation- partner in the Blazers last No- and that skills in managing ally by CBS. vember, said he has too many were the same. The only dif- other interests to devote the ference, he noted, was that time necessary to build a win- now he was selling hockey Flames Scorch Islanders Again, 6-1 Arlotta's651 ning organization on the ice tickets instead of hospital sup- "and at the box office. He ex- plies, working in a "people By Tfee Associated Press power-play goals, McCreary third consecutive shutout remaining to lift Si. Louis by Pittsburgh's Greg Polls pressed the utmost confidence oriented area rather than' a Larry Romanchych and broke the 1 — all deadlock against the Islanders over Pittsburgh. and St. Louis' Huck in the Tops Airport in Olson, who left a position as product." Keith McCreary scored two when he backhanded a close Phil Roberto rammed in a Roberto scored on Fran first period. HAZLET - Tony Arlotta of corporate director of dis- goals apiece as the Atlanta — in shot past Islander goalie short rebound with just 1:26 Huck's rebound after reserve Don Quixote piled up a 651 tribution of the American Olson made it clear (hat he Flames whipped the New Billy Smith at 17:5.') of (he goalie Jim Rutherford made After Evans countered for series, helped by a 236 game Hospital Supply Company to would rely on coach Phil York Islanders 61 and contin- opening period. the original stop on Huck. The the Blues, Al McDonough in the Airport Plaza League Watson in all matters con- .Standings scored on a power play to last week, but Montone's Sani- take the Blazers' job. ued their mastery of their fel- Goals by Ernie Hicke, who East Dlvlslui goal broke St. Louis' two- cerning players. low National Hockey League also had two assists, and Ro- W L T Pis gain Pittsburgh's two-goal tary Service jumped to a.five- Olson, married, father of Boiten 56 a 3 55 game losing streak and was four and a graduate of the "It's good business tp dele- expansionists. manchych made it 41 after Montreal 77 6 9 53 Roberto's 10th goal of the sea- margin at 4-2. Bui 15 seconds game lead in the race for N.Y. Ror>aerv . 12 3 49 later, rookie winger Pierre league honors. University of Minnesota, pre- gate authority and not to tell In last night's only other two periods and McCreary Dutlalo 20 1 1 ; 4/ son. • Detroit IS 1 A t> 36 Plante pulled the Blues to viously held a management the coach what to do," Olson NHL action, St. Louis nipped and Leon Rochefort tallied for rToronto 1? 19 f> 30 Gary Sabourin tied the con- Colony Inn is in second Vancouver 11 22 6 38 within one goal prior to place. post with the Green Giant said, "f feel very strongly Pittsburgh. 5-4. the Flames in the final 20 min- N.V. rjlanderi i 4 }? test at 16:10 of the second pe- Company. He said he's seen about that. I'm here as an ad-. It was the fourth victory for utes. McCreary's second goal riod on a freak deflection that Sabourin's equalizer. Bud Cinquegrana of Bob's Chicago 11 13 *6 Appliance Service was second five hockey games in the past ministrator." the Flames in as many meet- came with New York's Billy AMnneiOlo 0 14 A7 very nearly was called on a l_os Angeles .. . 8 16 40 CAPTAINS USAF FIVE to Arlotta with a 640 series. year and his only connection Brown parried all questions ings with the hapless Islan- Harris in the penalty box. Philadelphia .. 6 17 38 high stick. with the sport has been as a relating to Sanderson, saying, ders and lifted Atlanta into a The New York goal by Atlonto o ;e 38 John Pronovost and Bryan AlH FORCE ACADEMY, His high game was 221. Plttlburgh 5 )/ < 36 fan. "I'm not in a position to dis- fourth fourth place tie in the Brown at 15:01 of the first pe- St. Louis 3 17 / 32 Hextall gave Pittsburgh a 3-1 Coin. (AP) —Senior Tom Blase Frank Leo of Stultz Fuel Oil California b 22 E 20 of St. Louis. Mo., is captain of rolled a-235 game and Bill Sy- , "Mr. Brown didn't hire me cuss it at this point. I'm in a NHL's West Division. riod with Atlanta's Bob Para- Lost Nlffirt Oames lead through the first six min- position where I' can't and Allonto 4, New York Islanders I the U.S. Air Force Academy syn of Tom's Ford fired a 23b for my hockey knowledge ob- After Romanchych and New disc serving a penalty spoiled St. Loud 5. Pittsburgh 4 utes of the second period. viously," Olson said. "My job shouldn't discuss it." York's Arnie Brown traded goalie Phil Myre's bid for his Only gomes scheduled Earlier goa(s had been scored basketball team. game. ,. v; 22 The Daily Register, Red fjnlc—MkkUctowf, NJ. Wednesday, January 3,1*75, County Clubs . In Ski League MCAFEE - At least three Monmouth County high schools have entered the ski racing league at Great Gorge. Christian Brothers Academy, Ken Block on All-Stai- Red Bank Catholic and Wall Township ski clubs will field full teams in the league. Ocean Township and Long lers over the summer. Branch also have expressed ' By ED WALSH iiuiiuroniiiiuiiuiiiHittiMPUnlMMi The eye-opening Buffalo Sabres have come up The St. Louis Blues are not singing "Every- with another draft gem in defenseman Jim Schoen- interest in competing. Somebody out there likes Ken Block of the New thing's Coming Up Roses." The Blues, in an jeffort feld. He is a rugged checker with exceptional stick Hockey: As I See It to get off the schneid, dealt bH some of their back- York Raiders. Somebody likes him or his cousin is mninmmniiflmmnimniiiiiiiiimmiifliin handling and skating ability. Garden fans didn't on the Ail-Star selection committee for the World There must be some reason why a team can liners who spent most of their time watching the get to see him last week as he suffered a slight Hockey Association. score 170 goals in 39 games and go {or the collar in . game from the penalty box — Namely, Noel Plcard concussion in an auto mishap and stayed behind i Walter Reede Block, from his left defensive spot, started out its next pair. and Andre "Moose" Dupont. Now^Steve Durbano is when the team catne to New York. How would you like to be making $300,000 a sidelined with mono, and Brent Hughes, the de- like an ice boat in a downwind picking up assists Glen Saltier, who is taking a full shift — and a by the bushel. Then he cooled off, and his defensive year for doing nothing. That's what Derek Sand- fenseman in the Dupont trade with the Phila- erson is accomplishing. delphia Flyers, has a broken ankle. Hughes fell few.bone head penalties — since Ranger winger game, which never has been much, got worse. Ted Irvine got sidelined with a knee and ankle in- 1 Now he gets selected to the WHA All Star Blazer player-coach Johnny McKenzie, who hard against'the Garden boards Monday night and St. James just bubbles with enthusiasm when discussing the had to be carried from the ice on a stretcher. jury, has equaled his entire goal output of last M!h7»M

Rockefeller Had! Rocky for Placid Hadl on Block , ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. SAN DIEGO (AP) - John Hadl, veteran 1 Rockefeller released a letter yesterday saying quarterback of the San Diego Chargers, said he still supports Lake Placid's bid to host the yesterday he expects to be traded. 1976 winter Olympics but is "unable to commit "I'm fully aware of what's going on," the 11-year pro football veteran said in an inter- 'the state to a specific dollar amount." view. "Harland (Coach) Svare and I have The letter, written to Clifford Buck, presi- agreed on it, to suit what's best for the Char- dent of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said gers and myself. It's time for me to leave." Rockefeller would recommend the expenditure of state funds for improvements on state prop- Hadl, 30, has passed for nearly 27,000 yards erty in the Lake Placid area necessary for the since the Chargers drafted him from the Uni- games. versity of Kansas in 1961. He did not detail which properties he thought should be improved, but the recently Espo Tricks 'em reopened Mt. Van Hocvenburg bobsled run is NEW YORK (AP) - Boston's Phil Espo- on state property. Almost all the 1932 Winter sito, slowly widening his scoring lead in the Olympics Village still stands in and around the National Hockey League, has finally broken Adirondack community. into the hat trick column. Don't Look Back The hat trick — three or more goals in one game — is nothing new to Esposito. He holds NEW YORK (AP) - Watch out, little man, the NHL record for seven of them in one sea- the big one's gaining on you. son, coming in the 1970-71 campaign. But it WITH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES That's what Milwaukee's Karecm Abdul- wasn't until Monday that he got his first hat Jahbar is doing to Nate Archibald of Kansas trick of the current year. City-Omaha. Archibald, a mere six-footer in this game All Plans Pay Interest Quarterly! of giants, still leads the league in scoring with Woody? Oh, Yes a 33;6-points-per-game average. But the lead is PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Ohio State . shrinking. football Coach Woody Hayes was charged with Last week, Archibald's margin over the battery against a newspaper photographer Bucks' 7-foot-2 center was 4.5 points a game. yesterday, a misdemeanor allegation stemm- OPEN SATURDAYS M EARN FROM Now it's been trimmed to 3.2, this despite a 45- ing from an incident on the field just before point performance by Archibald last week the Rose Bowl game. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DAY OF DEPOSIT against Golden Slate. Art Rogers, 55, of the Los Angeles Times, Abdul-Jabbar scored 182 points in five swore out the complaint alleging Hayes shoved games last week, including bursts of 44 and 43 his .camera into his (ace when Rogers sought 5.09 * poults against Detroit, as he raised his scoring to photograph the coach huddling with his as- average for the year from 29.5 to 30.4. sistants on New Year's Day. iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiii DON'T MISS OUR Bucs Win "fAete'j i Plan Tot £yetifone -fit... RAHWAY - Red Bank Re- ANNUAL COLOR TV gional's swim team won its third straight meet, 61-24, over Rahway here. METROPOLITAN 7.Av,/SAVINGS The victory was led by And Loin Allocation I! SALE triple-winners Tim Turner ' Monday through Thursday: 9:00 a.m. to S:30 p.m. — Fridays 9:00 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m.—Saturdays 9:00 to 2:00 and Steve Fish. ANDERSON'S Double winners were Dave Strathmore Shopping Center 583-5252 Route 3 4 • Matawan Township N.J. 30BBOADST. RT. 35 HAZLET Leffett, John Clews and Drew RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA Hessinger. Two Named Tke Daily Register, Red Bask - MKhUetown, lijj.fwinery, Jim«yJ,M7J 23 To Welfare - Board Posts FREEHOLD -- W. George Gould, a Red Bank attorney, and Mrs. Esther Redd of Nep- tune were appointed yes- terday by the county Board of Freeholders to the county wel- fare board. The appointments enlarge the welfare board to nine members. Freeholder Direc- tor Joseph C. Irwin said the county had asked for legisla- tion to increase the size of the board so it could be assured of having a quorum at its, meet- ings. The freeholders also made three other appointments dur- ~ ing their organization meeting FOOD OUTLET yesterday. C. Edward Tilton of Colts Neck was appointed to the Art • Conveniently Located at the intersection of Advisory Committee to fill the unexplred term of the late Au- gust Daesener Sr. to Dec. 31, 1B74. Posts Filled RaMtt 3S ( 36. KEYFWr Reappointed to one-year terms on this committee were Donald Voorhees of Middle- town, Joseph N. Dempsey of' Interlaken and Mrs. Ruth Vail Bird of Sea Girt. New appointments to the Tuberculosis Control Board were Dr. Robert Crelin of Neptune Township to fill the unexpired term of the late W.' BOBESS .Stanley Applegate to May 4, 1974 and Jack DeCerce, ad- ministrator of Greater Free- hold Area Hospital. Reappointed to five-year terms were Frank C. Gibson of Freehold on the Library Commission; Chester L. Mor- STEAK gan of Manasquan on the Parks and Recreation Com- mission; Mrs. Margaret Crooks of Sea Girt on the - Shade Tree Commission, and Daniel S. Kruman of Deal on Bottom the welfare board. Round, Reappointed to three-year or Cross- terms were George B. Bergen of Neptune as county auditor; Rib Roast and E. Donald Sterner of Colts Neck, John G. Lawley of West Long Branch and John C. Conover of Ocean Town- ship on the county Planning Board. Claude W. Birdsall of South Belmar was reappointed to a two-year term as consulting engineer. Reappointed to the Sanitary WFO SELLS ONLY 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUALITY MEATS! Sewerage Advisory Com- mittee were Robert D. Haisey of Oceanport, one year; Mr. C Birdsall, two years; Mr. Law- ley and. Freeholder Harry Corned Beef Briskets* 93 Beef Cube Steaks..-....!... Larrison Jr., three years. Reappointed to one-year C C • terms were Theodore J. Naro- Fryer Leg Quarters^ 38 Italian Sausage » — ...... 95 zanick, budget director; Frank L. Wilgus, coordinator C C of Civil Defense and Disaster Control; Leonard Mack, fire Fryer Breast Quarters:! 38 Ground Beef.-.;:....«E...75 marshal and fire safety direc- tor; Joseph R. Collins Sr., C C personnel director and Jane Boasting Chickens...... 45 Ground Chuck. :lt«M«tl>(ltHII»MMi«tlt*«*ltl.VU row. The three board members whose terms will expire in February are the board presi- -YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHER AT WF0!~ dent, Hugh Oakley, Mrs. Shirley Schweser and Michael C c Dotsey. Mr. Oakley, who has been a Bounty Towels. ::: 29 Campbells Tomato Soup 10 school board member more than 20 years and president 12 C 'years, has announced that he will not seek reelection. Motts Apple Juice :31 Ideal Prune Jirice. :: 39° Mrs. Schweser and Mr. Dot- C C sey have picked up petitions but have not yet returned Lux Liquid Detergent T. 49 Florida Oranges "^10 < 49 them Mrs. Schweser has been a board member since Au- C C gust, 1970. When she was ap- pointed to fill an unexpired Green Giant.T.^ii^r.4-89 Golden Bananas...... 12 term. In 1971, she was elected C C to a two-year unexpired term. Mr. Dotsey is now com- Heinz Ketchup. : 34 Perx Coffee Lightener 2 33 pleting his second three-year term. C C Besides the candidates for ttie three board vacancies, the Overnight Pampers. 72 French Fries B 8 89 proposed school budget will be on the ballot at the Board HAIA llllAA 46-oz. ftOC DllM'AM SUPER SAVER OR 1-lb- of Education election Feb. 13. UDIB llUICB ^NEAPPLE c»n /M*' DUIIEP FARMDALE SOLID RKfl- . Budget Introduction C RUMSON - The Board of Education will hold a special Fruit Cocktail 37 Fleischmann's meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Forrestdale School to in- _ Prices eWacllva thru Jan. 6,1973. Quantity rights raaerved. Not raaponslble for typographical errors. troduce its 1973-74 budget. A public hearing on the budget Is scheduled for Jan. 24. -v a 24 TV D»lly Register, Bed Bank - MMdtetWB, N.J. Wefeesfeyi jiumary 3, lf» mm These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if Antiques you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900

IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale 1MJ CHEVROLET MALIBU - Super Help wanted Help Wanted Lost and Found sport, good condition, new tape deck, n«v LOST — taalc German Shepherd, block WOWS/HSO. Call 747-S3U. Male and Female Male and Female and ton, II years old. no collor. Little Sll- MCD — 1*7). Two tops. Tonntau cover vtr area. Reword. U1-6U6 Ansen sprint wheels. Many more txtrt REAL ESTATE Coll 2X-3IM days ond 542 3*91 eves. CAREER EDUCATION "FOUND - A small dinghy. POSITIONS MANAGEMENT Call Johnson ot 291-4915 1943 OLOSMOBILE— Nine-! One of Monmotrfh County's most . wltti txoct description. wogon. Rebuilt 1(64 engine, i- - - - OPEN IMMEDIATELY ictfve realtors Is looking for on qno transmission. Needs front bumper i KEANSBURG HIG POUND —~fov poodle, believed mlsslno front left fender. I7S "as Is." Coll 56. jge branch office. Excellent or> from Coin Neck three yeort ogo. SCHOOL port unity for right person with minimum two years experience. LOST — Medlum-slied wale German • Multi-Media speclaim Override plus mony company ben- aepherd. Block and ton. Answers lo "To- WANTED - Job Ptvctmtm Coordinator ems. Con for an oppoFntmenf. W- loll". Fair Hnvtn. Reword. 142-SOi;. Party who needs 100% financing, with • One Full Tkne Secretary money down, on a 1>el CHEVROLL Offlf LOST — Four-month old female Irish S«f CAPRICE. Automatic, power sleerlni Send resume to George-£. Ball. ler DUD Vicinity of Main St. and Country I11«S. For oulck credit "O.K.". ca Director ol Career Education, 140 CAREERS itorVPort Monmouth. REWARD. Ttf- OASIS MOTORS ot (Ml) 711-7100. Port Monmouth Rd.. Keanibura PLANNING • COUNSELING High School, Keonsburg, N.J. Men, women* college and high school 1M FORD G*L*XIE 503 — Yellow, two . 07734. graduates ond veterans. Career covn- LOST — Yellow Labrador type puppy, tj- seflna by trained personnel iptttallits con i, tour months old. Reward. * door sedan. In very good condition. S90E 22MII3 alter 4 p.m. leod 1» successful coreer opportunity se- M7-W1T \ lection, higher income ond greater |ob FOUNINDO - WMIe/block/lloht red c*«T 9-PASSENGER COLONV PARK 10 DENTAL t Tr<* Form Rd. Middle- 57,000 orlglnol miles. All good tires, plu: Vic/ ' 'mounted snows, air conditioner, all pow er, clean. Call after 5 p.m. 322-2611 Trucks for Salt ASSISTANT IT — Brown lldttwr podcetbook on Sea Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Ctiolrilde. Red Bank area. Experlenci MECHANICAL PASTE-UP AUTIST - ~ * btoch. Glosstt In it are tutntlol. IM6 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof: 1961 FORD PICKUP — Comper special preferred, but will consider Infelllgenl Part-time. In our make-up dtporimtrtt, COIIMMOM. Ne*ds some work. MS0. 'All power ond air. 11600. Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female ambitious trainee. Call S42-5120 between <:» to •:» p.m., five days o week. Pre- Coll 747-0011 Call 29I-1U1 after 4 p.m. ;CLnf. Oftd 5 p.m. around In art. drawlr Public Notices 1«J CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Excellei JIW nexttsary. Will ITL running condlllon. Air conditioned. Rod! Motorcycles DRIVERS palntmtnl for Intervlaw. "DANCE? BAR MITIVAH? WEDDING Musi sell. Coll 741-1766. Automotive NOTICE Steady port-time, tour hours per do Quality music for any occasion te'6f TRIUMPH TROPHY" 350 — Good Start at 12.75 per hr. Mull be better Ihoi NURSES' AIDE — Experienced. 11 p.m. Coll 391-U0& na CORVAIR averagavera e driver. Apply MURPHY BU: lo 7 a.m. two nights per week. Call Good transportation —145 aver 1225. Call 944-171 HELP WANTED READERS SERVICEVICE. 5SS Rt. 5f. Mlddlelown (Bl Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home. 741- Wl-IMI LEASE hind SlpenlelSlll n Palnti)Plt) . J0». AUTOMOTIVE IMS PORSCHE in COUPE - Rebuilt en- AND ADVERTISERS WAITRESS M/W gtne. No rusl. New point. Completely Wanted Automotive GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — Wltn e Town ond Country Inn Autos For Sale dean. Encellent condition. (41-4117. COMPANY -irlence In rating arid writing. 9 to 5. Flv Coll Ut-UK tor Interview. Incompliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- IV week. Fringe benefits and orofll shor IM» CHEVROLET — Impola SS. Air am JUNK CARS ROOFERS •Ktros. Top condition. S1IS0. Can be s ture! Call Angle Sharp. 747-1)21, Snelllng pie parking, prime location. 175/000, Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury money down, on a 1969 SIMCA STATIOH Coreer minded person needed to operate lours, good salary and many benellts. and Snelllng, U Broad St., Red Bank. 741-tSOO WAGON. stM. For quick credit "O.K." and manage area In central N.J. Skills re- CAREER MARKETING is&ur SLIPCOVERS Musi be experienced and nave N.J. driv- MALE AND FEMALE — If you are reod- We Buy Used Volkswagens call OASIS MOTORS at (701) 731-7100. ,:fo, M0. Chair, $23. You supply the fab- quired: mechanical aptitude, ability to 4 West Front St., Red Bonk 747-204C er's license. References required. Call work with people, sales knowledge. In re- Mr. Huber. 747-IHO. r log this od, we have on opening, pick-up MERCHANDISE WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY le, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- turn you con expect good starting salary, YOUR MOVE end deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn 1966 CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore lonihlp. 67I-23M. _ . excellent fringe benefits. Investment op- ROOTS—RED BANK S3.7S per hour. Call 462-1074, between For Sale Four-door. R«ot economy In this Shrewsbury, N.J. EMODEUNG — Pointing, pone liner portunities, service vehicle and expenses. Real estate salesperson. Full time. LI and 1 p-nr _____ 747-5400 Applications will be available by colling censed er aggressive ambitious Individ slx-cyllnder with stondard trans- ^eetroek ond taping, concrete block anc L»I, willing to learn for outstanding finan- mission at S4tS. It's o real buy! e work. Free titlmote.. 787-3721, S3&-5400. Don't let your young age or In- AVON STEABV ANw PART-TIME WORK. HAMMOND ORGAN DATSUN experience discourage you. We train. cial gain. Join on established firm under IGGY BANK EMPTY? - AVON can APPLY IN PERSON. RASSAS PONTIAC WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE TREE REMOVAL new management and become part of our help you nil II with extra cash you can BEK'S CAR WASH, M1OOLETOWN MSBi 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport SERVICE eorn as on AVON Representative. Make of Asbury Pork •road St. 741-51*) Red Bonk CAMARO 194? — Bucket seat!, power rees and slumps removed! No Job toi money tor new clothes, a dishwasher, DRIVER — Apply in person. Brand new oroon with Rhythm •nail! AM work guaranteed. Call for frei COUNTER HELP color TV. Call Mrs. Ward 74MJ4X 442 Ben's Car wash. 695 7k FEW 1»72 MGS LEFT — Hiirryl A~& 6; steering* . Automatic. Excellent condition. 11900. 29 itlmote. 542-327 Experience preferred, but not necessary, 3377 or 774-1220. Route 35, Mlddlelown Immediate delivery. Bench, music and Motors, tl S. Moin St., Asbury Pork. 775- I-2UI. for tight counter work. Good starting RESUMES PREPARED .sons included. OR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE hourly wage plus tips. Paid holidays, va- WIRER — For final assembly of small SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— Ho c« IM1 CHEVROLET — Impola convertible. electro mechanical components. Musi be CIRCLE CHEVROLET 196S engine. Good transportation. 1125 or - Attics ond cellars cleaned. Junk ft- cations, ond uniforms supplied. Houri perlence necessary. Startng salary $2.50 'totter. 7174163. loved, light hauling. No lob too smoir available, 6 p.m.-12 midnight, 7 p.m.-l d/r Personnel an experienced expert. Part-time or lull- per hour. Apply In person to fAr. Michael 775-9300 JJSMopHAve. :oll ?4i-76J3 between 3 ond /. mldolohf. Apply In perion only/ Mr. GUI lime. 741-1123. Gormity, Administrative Assistant, Hai 1 157 Broad St., Red Bank 642-350 tpen dolly 'III» 1(69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG befort 3 p.m. DUNKIN OONUTS, (40 let Township Board of Education, 82 Belh- Automatic. Excellent condlllon. SHOO. 5ONRY — FlrepToceii slept, block BOOKKEEPER — With typing ond steno, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Super, Broadwov, West Long Branch, and Mid- or CPA olllce. Full time. Lincrofl. Cal ony Rti, Hotlet, N.J. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 61 Lower 671-9341 ..k, repairs, plastering, stone work and dletown, N.J. CUSTODIAN AND MATRON M/W — Ful jver up and close up with 4 mil poly/AH' Main St., Mtriowon SU.-22W. patios. Fred Erfson 8. Sons. 222-3HO I me or part-time. One locotloi DISHWASHER — Evenings. Part-time or 100' long. 3' wide, if55, 4-U74, s'toeO, full. S3 per hour. Apply In person. The Inder, automatic. Good service cor. ORNITUREANYlCjUes - StrippinStripping 747-SSM THE NEWEST - And moil modern used I'-U.7O. lo'-SI0.»2, 15-112.04, 14'-tl4.04, F 1 H Motors Inc. WANTED Rum Runner. 8I» Oceon Ave., Sea Bright le'-SK.45. JO'-SM.ii Authorfied Dealers, tpected. too. Coll 741-77110. nlshlng, restoring. No watet r uieded. NNc SECRETARY — With pleotlna personality car lot In the- shore area requires an og-. Ambitious person and oood ikllli In typWi and (Iphl steno. iressive, energetic used car salesman. BLOW MOLDING MACHINE OPER- Open saturaoys until 5 p.m^ Dodge and Dodge trucks 1M5 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door Excellent location ond wide selection of ATORS — Needed for oil three shirts. Not Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N.J. outomatlc. Good condition. S300 llrm. 49S- Must have car. We offer training and th •xceilent working cononions. Wrilt BOH -ill, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. vehicles should provide a rewarding In-, rotating. Benefits. Apply AIR MOLDED RED BANK LUMBER opportunity to earn an "above average' came tor the right person. No sitters ori PRODUCTS, Phyllis ond Clark St., Hot Income. You must be willing to worl order takers please. Local residence pre- i Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 1M4 VOLKSWAGEN - Rebuilt engine. I9« CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Four- ISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fu hard. 442-2662. Mr. Lennon. ALES CLERK - Part-time, at dairy let. door, six cylinder. Snow tires. Power ferred. Ask for Pete Hummer, 747-S4OD. IBM TYPEWRITERS ished and Installed lor only «*?.?!. To o TUTOR — First year college studenl tore In Matawan. Hours flexible. SECRETARY — Small Red Bonk law of- Coll I»4I!3 stewing and brokes. 1100. 264-4149. •, call ]4?-0)tt. C6M 566-1715. fceat with notion to buv 115 ML mb. AU PAINTING — Interior or Exterior. needs tutoring help In Math—introduction ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES -" fice. Legal experience not necessary tor nocnlnesguo ran teed. Porfaole repairs? 1»70 TOYOTA COROLLA — IVo-door. to Probability Theory. 787-6162. Reasonable ond quick. •ART-TIME/FULL-TIAAE CASHIER — bright person. Write quallflcotlonMo Box and cieonlng, >8. 872-0327. . Bucket seats, four on floor. New lires. 1972 AAONTE CARLO Call Charlie al S42-4526. BEAUTICIAN — Part-time, some ex R-H. The Dolly Register, Red Bank. Clean. S95O. Call 495-2451 or 671-3525 after This "Hkt ntw" cor has only ir druQi and cosmetics. Fringe benefits. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES perlence. Matowan. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS MAINTENANCE - ALL-AROUND - 'eUare and people with credit problems, M.OOO original milts. Fully AINTING — Interlor-cxlerlor. Free esll 583-1465 •qulpfttd Including factory air. A rates. On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 Full time. Electrical, plumbing, car- istont credit. Immedlote delivery. Call 19*1DODGE CORONET 440 — V^Vow- on hour. Apply Walt Street Fashions. 3/ r. Grand, 373-661). rtMi buy! Phone 546-20)1 . HOUSEKEEPER EED MATURE PERSON — To watch Won St., Red Bonk. pentry. Apply In person, Brookdale Nurs- . tV stHrlng, air conditioning. Vinyl roof. For mature couple. Live In or out. Cal ing Center, Hwy i, Hoilet. Beit offer' 566-6029 after 6 ond on week- AINTING AND DECORATINO - Bv vo-yeor-old-glrl In her home, five days, 8 RASSAS PONTIAC 291-0279 otter .2 p.m. t 5 p.m., in Hazlet or Keyport area. DENTAL HYGIENIST.— FulToTparT GAS.STATION ATTENDANTS — Full and HAY AND STRAW 195 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bonk :al Sloner Leonardo. Interior, exterior 17-7727 between 9 and 5 p.m. time, Freehold area._R«ply Box M-8S, Thel Eves, until 9 ilntlno. poperhonolno. Free estimates, 'RN OR LPN~— 3-11 p~.~m.7ull time. part1-134V or 291-4241. ^_ eel lent benefits. Apply in person. Arnold' 1 REPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. US half Immaculati. Warranty. Asking 12000. 1970 JEEPSTER WAGOM —' V-6 engine; 4- Walter Nursing Home, 622 South Loyrel EAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre PBX OPERATORS - 3-11, 117 niahl ord. S50 cord. Stocked and delivered. 791-1074 wheel drive, roof rack and wide tires. DD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Al. Ave., Haifet. terred. Aggressive growing office re- shifts. Including weekend openings. Full (tile Silver-Repair Center, 747-0573. *5,000 miles. 11,100. . 142-5515 ces ot masonry. Driveways. Call 495. quires a large staff due to expansion pro- or port-time. Long term work. 7414700. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSF " JEEP SALES AND SERVICE UPHOLSTERER — Full or part-time 1 18?, 717160a. iram. Only interested tn salespeople de- BY EXAMINATION IABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellent Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 1966 MUSTANG *- Excellent condition? Wage according to ability. Call 739-049' TIME INVESTMENT BUSINESS - Man- 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Irous ol earning over *10,000 per year, agement trainees for second income busi- ondltlon, 150, Carriage. S25. High chair, 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Maroon with black Interior, six cylinder. doys, ond 739-0M7 nights. )Mlce leads, extensive advertising nation Call Mrs. Brandow 10. 542-033-1 before 12 or after 5. New brakes, automatic, tope deck ond ness. S1J.OW a year II qualified. Coll for CALL NOW 747-0040 al referral service. Member of two MLS', oppolntmenl. O7I-0720. kers. Negotiable. U75. 74|.yDI7 alter EMPLOYMENT BABYSITTER — 6:30-8:30 a.m. Reliable training program. All replies held In strlc- HOLMDEL AJTO CREDIT PROBLEMS ! per son. ff you are not Interested tn long est confidence, Send resume to Box G-77 HOUSEKEEPERS CONVALESCENT CENTER FIREWOOD OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Help Wanted term employment please do not apply. rhe Doily Register, Red Bank. Hwy 34 Holmdel W4-42O3 Call 229-47*} 1961 WHITE MERCEDES BENZ 220-5 — References required? Coll 787-160Q after < Iv the day, several doys, or by the week. Call 741-2919 With overhauled engine. Coll 671-5)07 oi- Male and Female p.m. .WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER — Mso, live-In or live out. Please ask for WAITRES5M/W SUTTON BROS. BUHLER t, BITTER MlssMohr, 741-5050. Firewood S40 o cord delivered PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER ler 6 p.m. Apply in person, Ben's Cor Wash, Rte. 35 CASHIER, REFERENCES. TELLER SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK A i cM I down. .J. State Train!na Call 117-1044 J290Hwy35. Hoilet. 1970 CAMARO — VI, three-speed. Vinyl y mptoyment ServFce Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. Responsible person to ship and receive FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Six-Station top. Excellent condlllon. Best ofler. 944- MerVperionable, good ot figures. Bonk- electronic equipment and components. INSTALLERS - Security systems. 48 E. Frent St., Red Bonk . . SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Full or porl- WANTED 96B0 Sal. or Sun. only. ing, cashier, or similar experience meet Good head tor paperwork. Experience NO FEE CHARGED time. No experience necessary. Will train. carousel, six hydraulic chairs, six dryers 3«rlenced only. Call Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd.i and chairs, three shampoo units, one Party who needs 100% financing, with no I960 DODGE — Runs good. I public preferred. Excellent location preferred but not necessary. Medical In- EXAS REFINERY CORP. — Oilers op-, Pull paid benefits, Fee reimbursed. surance, paid vacations ondnolidoyj. Ap-j Belford, between 9 a.m. ond A p.m. 7V- esk. All Formica. Excellent condition. money down, on a 196.9 CHRYSLER NEW S10O ' ply In person, | a.m.-4 p.m., Monday- lortunlty for high commission Income 3380. 2233562. YORKER. Two-door hardtop, air condi- 7W-37I1 Friday, Electronic Measurements Inc. •ART TIME MORNINGS — Floor waxing 'LUS cosh bonuses, convention trips ond. tioning. 11795. For quick credit "O.K.", 404 Essex Rd.r Neptune, md lanltorlal. Neat appearance. Yeai Inge benellts. lo mature person In Red AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume HAVER — Combination baby carriage, call OASIS MOTORS ot 1201) 7217100 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE A-1 EMPLOYMENT lank area. Regardless of experience, air Iroller and cor-bed J15. ' Good tires. Rodlo. S250. ound employment. C " — — GM deafer. Must be experienced In oil 320 Brood St. 74M3I2 Red Banl . RODUCTION WORK — on electronic moll H.F. Pole, President. Texas Refinery phases ot repair worn. Top salary. 40 hour Call 129-1134. STRAUS BUICK-OPEL Call 471-1*34 after 6. Corp.. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. components. Openings three shifts. WIN EGAL SECRETARY — Experience pre- week. Paid vacation, hpspltoliiotlon, and NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cars 1971 TOYOTA CAROLLA - Fosrback se- PORTERS fringe benefits. Apply in person only, S ANTIQUES - LIQUIDATING ESTATES Mwytt Keyport, fro\n. West Park Ave. aft Hwy. 35, Oak- erred. Salary generous.*Write Box i-34, FFICE PERSONNEEL — Accurate typing laby Grand plono — grandfather's clAck dan. Runs excellent. hurst area. Two minute walk to bus stop. he Dally Register, Red Bonk. a.m.-5 p.m. Contact Bill Stutter, Service jll time nights. Floor wax I no ond Ion I to- "must.us " Opportunity for advancadvancemente ent., Mpnoger, McGloln BulcK-Opel Inc., 6SS curio cabinet — ormolr — paintings. • 1971 SUPER BEETLE — Convertible Aopiy in person, Jomes M. Ronan Assocl- pplly 16162 NewmaN n SpringSi s Rd.Rd , Rd INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES OufpmoTlC, AM/FM. II9O0. rial work In Mtddlefown bu\ldino. No ex OT«S, 44 Ctnd/ Lane, Wayilde — Aiby fEWING'-SALES 1>ARr-T(rVlE — A WOT Red Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741- 197D PONTIAC LE MANS — Convertible. «rlence necessary. Our representotlvi Park. Sank. 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. 747-4179 Full power, perfect shape. ilSOO rfu) opportunity for a person who loves :ed Bank 741-7474 rvlll be Interviewing wed., Jon. 3, 5 to 1 5UYS/VETS/GALS — Travel California, OPEL GT — 1970. Call 142-0363. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Tape, II pos- sew. Approximately 20 tiours weekly In' .m. at the Harmony Bowl, Rte. 35, Mid tructlng our customers on home dress teat, six H.s. Graduates or better. Train- MY EXPANDING BUSINESS — AllOWl Very good condition. letown, N.J. sible. Hours 1:30-5, plus weekends. Appl More Classified Coll 8429415 anytime 1969 MGBGT - A/M radio, chrome wire naklng and sewing. Salary plus comrnls- ng ot company expense. Permanent. Free me to ihore this opportunity with mature wheels. Coll 741-2500 dayi and 2291590 Personnel Department, Jersey Shore Mi lon, product discounts, and pleasant travel Immediately California, Florida people who want a secure future. Call 741- on Next Page W6i RENAULT R» — Automatic. Rodlo. evenings. RESUMES PREPARED dlcol Center, Corlles Ave.. Neptune, 'orklng conditions. No teaching ex- d return! Assist soles manager. Ex- 42M. After S p.m. Excellent running condition. SI50. TEHRAN CAREER COUNSELING Weekdays 9-2. An Equal Opportunity Em- -rience required. Apply The Singer Co., :et(ent salary, bonus to start.' Trans- 741-2322 or 741I53J. Call 7I7-U43 — Red Bonk ployer. ____ Brood St., Red Bank. portation paid ond company benefits. Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED DOMESTIC NFEDED - To dean house :arn Sl/8 -J225 weekly. For appointment 10*7 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Party who needi 100% financing, with no •ERATIONS MANAGER — For heal. 3RTER5 M/W — Full time positions :oll Mr. Senger, 212-868-5842, 9:30 a.m. to Wagon. One owner. Excellent condlllon. one day per week In Atlantic Highlands. Male and Female Male or Female money down, on 0 1970 TORONADO. Air 'vice agency. Responsible for Internal Supply references and expected salary, allabte In modern growing hospital :30 p.m. Four new tlret. 1721137. conditioning, AM/FM stereo. 12795. For col ana maintenance programs. Re- iood salary, pleasant working conditions, quick credit "O.K.', call OASIS MOTORS Reply to Box K-82, The Daily Register nd full fringe benefits. Apply In person, LEAD SINGER — For hard rock. Origi- 1964 FAIRLANE — New lour speed, 289 ulre* bachelors and (justness odminit- Red Bonk. cu. In., twelve to one. com ond kit, head- at 1201) 7217100. at ion with minor In public health or hos- erjonnet Office, Rivervlew Hospital- nal music. Must be reliable, good, ond Itol administration or equivalent in train- DISPLAY ADVERTISING — Saiespersor led Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m aver IB. Grop has practice studio. 707-2151 ers MT, Oflenhouser, Accel, new brokes, 1967 THUNDERBIRD — Red. Loaded. iqual opportunity employer M/F. om 4-8 p.m. new clutch, custorr paint and body. 1800. S4t95. 1963 Fleetwood brougham, yellow, 0 ond experience. Reply to Box N-4, The to experience required. Apply In person, Iiy Register, Red Bank. An Equal Op- The Dolly Record, 70, South Seventh Ave. KEYPUNCH Coll 264-3979. loaded. S49S. Good condition. Will finance. Long Branch, N — For Intensive Care Unit. Night i/AITRESSES M/W — Experienced or 741-1124 days. tunlly Employer. ^ lift. Apply Personnel Deporfmentr Jer- fill train. No phone calls. Palace Diner, 1972 VEGA GT — Automatic. Low mile- 5 MonmouUvst/ Red Sank. age. Snow fires Included. 52000. 1970 CADILLAC — Four-door. Power, olr, IATNTENANCE MECHANIC — General NURSES' AIDES - Experienced. 7 to 3 ey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Coll t46«39O AM/FM stereo, slx-woy seats, etc., etc. (perlence necessary. Full lime. Possible ond 3 to 11. Queen of Carmtl Nursing ive., Neptune. Weekdays, 9 a.m. ' Iff work. Also one full time malntenona Home. 944-4991. qua! Opportunity Employer. OPERATORS 13795. 542-0033. Help Wonted 1967 JEEPSTER CONVERTIBLE - Com- Iper. Established ond growing com Experienced only 1st A. 2nd shifts. Lorge project starting in January. (Imme- plete wltn snowplow ond tope deck. SI925. iny. Excellent oeneilt*. Apply wortn EXCITING NEW RESTAURANT — Ho* FASHION COORDINATORS — And n _. 1972 VEGA WAGON — Air conditioned, gers needed In your area by Fashion Male and Fomnlo diate openings also available) Musi be experienced in 029, 059 alpha numeric. toll 747-2044. four-speed transmission. Call 717-109.7 gron Biochemical Corp.. Halls Mills obs available for responsible active wal- : , Freehold, N.J. lers and waitresses. Also cook ond kltch rockt. Excellent pay, beautiful ward- days, ond 495-2933 after 6 p.m. en help. Apply In person between 2 and 5 obe. Cot) 679-8B2B or 721-3,74, WANTED THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new ond MPAN'TONTHOU^EKEEPER — Live p.m., FROMAGERIE, 26 Ridge Rd., Rum Party who needs 100% financing, with no used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 One elderly lady. SmoM country home. son. lOUSlfEeFER FACTORY money down, on o 1971 NOVA. Automatic, 't in or out. Rumion, For working air-condltloned new cars In stock. 'Ivole room. Reference required. 8125 ARTS HELPER — Experience desirable SUPERVISORS power steering. SII95. For quick credit McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- T week, Coll 747-1564, 9 o.m.-12 noon. auple with schoofoge children. Call 542 JOBS "O.K.", coll OASIS MOTORS ot (Ml) 771 but not necessary. Apply in person, 8-4:30. 125 after S p.m. _ 2nd shift; i#lth service bureau experience. DUry Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200 AL ESTATE SALE5 — Commercial, Downes Pontiac, 62 Lower Main St. 7100. dvstriQ), and land only. Local ettab- lESMAN 'M/W'-^ Men's "weor"."Some PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION Mf oit. Mult have license and some ex Morning noun. Apply In person. Little Sil- ood St., Red Bank, deDOrlmcnti Will matic ond power steering. One owner. An jence. Send resume to Box K-2J( The 1 ver Coke Box, Little Sliver. bf required to work exceptional buy! illv Reotjler, Red Bank. AUNDR'Y^AT'fiTToANf PafT live day*. Mon to Regular price 1)295 ETARV AIDE — 40 hour week. Apply DISHWASHER — Position available Im ir Atlantic Highland* and Highlands. LJ. GONZER ASSOC. ~~CASHPAi6~ Sole price S995 perton, Monmoutb Convalescent C»n- mediately. Port or full time. 291-1713. Call 544-1231. Good incrn!iv> poy. 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank RASSAS PONTIAC 229 Both Ave., Long Branch. RUG JLERK — Experienced. Evenings atlff \hort trominq WE NEED USED CARS 395 Broad St. 741-SIIO Red Bonk CAREER OPPORTUNITY BABYSITTER — For church nursery In >d*Sat. Salary open. Call Keyport Phor- per iod. Moip 842-3900 Llncroft, Wednesday nturnlnfl, 32.50 per icy, 264-9675 taination, paid ho Eves, until 9 NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM Equal Opportunity Employer WE WILL PAY hour. Coll 462-0771. ^NTED — Rodmon and transltmpn. I idoy^ and ornr jll time, licensed or unlicensed. We will R6uVEMAN^rw~^~n^r«~Tp«rie^V^e~? ly*t have experience. Coll 739-2650 for bonelii*. ovoiioblr? TpP PRICES Trucks for Sale sin. Draw aval tab!*?. Up to 60% commit- csiary. 1130 per week to star). Full em ltt 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Four on. Check our soles record — It ipeaks iloyee benefits. Full time permanent poil- wheel drive with plow, -AS IS," SIOO. Coll us. Confident*I Interview. Coll Acb Ion, with rapid advancement In salary, TOM'S FORD_

\ For Sale THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil 'Hie D«Dy Register, Red Bank- MWtotown, N.J. Wediies^y,i««uai7»,J»7J 2$ .LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL MOTICE PUBLIC MOTICI An ordinance •milled "AN ORDI- tiw-btdroom apartment NANNANC< E eSTAgLISHIHoA'TAXI " " inciuanMiit. not water " ""AND ON A PORTrON THE ITH SIDE 6? APPLE STREET IN ' ] blacks east Rt. 341 and Middle ... on tint reodlng at f&ri lBOROUGH OF NtW SHREvVS- a mtttu '•wnshlhl p CommitteC*mmtl-._e RY wot pftstr,Ttd_tor Introduction 'Phone 264-1846, A/lgr. Apt. 34 .'. Colt».N«l"k' Iin tht « fflll"t. . ...-... '•ictmbtr J, )»71 WITH A QUICK ACTION AWSSU.Vi! , CountCounryy oofl MonmouthAAwnnoutt.u »n the JOtfi dm »} gf New snrtwi- RED BANK — Artroctlvllr furnished iW- Odopiedanoapoiovtd. November, ltn, aid fMolly paued and •PBSSri. », lira was fl- - LOW<:OST oam apartment. Private tntranc*. Tiled DAVID COHEN oooptKj on firm reading otter a hearing bury and on DAILY REGISTER both. Single or cauele prelerrod. M1-9IW. Mayor thereon ot a regular meeting held on the 3Mh day et D*ctmberi 1972. IB RTVHWI EATONTOWN AREA - Two-beoroom Alftsf Township olHolmpel Borough Ntw Shrtwibury AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE Atttnt: UVbotti unturnliMd oportment. tMO plui John P. Wadlngton OFFICE OF JOINT MUNICIPAL TAX FAMILY AD security. Close to Ft. Manmauth. Call U7 R FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF Jtromt 5. Retd Jon.] ~ COLTS NECK AND THE BOROUGH MOOD 3 LINES -S DAYS TWO LARGE DOOMS - All utilities Ir 5F SHREWSBURY"IN TH! COUNT? R OF MOMOUTH jo°5 T $2.00 SEA BRIGHT — Furnlitied apartment. X15-I.HXI5 TIRES AND RIMS - Available for Merchandise For Sate on. ^n you ore In me military wrvlce If you art In tht military ttrvlct or -. r enomtt oUwnlnum Modern. Two rooms, utilities Included. mi spouse or oepmNrt ol a person I 1 1 Article,must originate from a hOwsehoU (IAS. Cy and Art's. U2-O9U. tht leouu or dtptndtnt of a ptrson In ir, J X o 1". Ont opsollne jaimp. One' and may not exceed a sale price of 150.(X mllltory ttrvlct or ort 0 Datltnt In q ", tap* recorder. Coil 7471474T per article. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Neal vtteram' hosaltol or a civilian attached SOFA — w\ down cuiMons, Hatit brown Price MUST be advertised. Each addition transportation. Suitable tor couple, to or serving with the Armed Forcts of '|»Kovirt, Good condition. Aiklng us. al line 41.00. No copy changes may b« pets. 12 Oakland St.. Red Bank. tht Unlttd Stotti without tht Statt of mode and no discounts or returns will tn Nnitrsty, or the spouse or __, Ntw Jtrtty, or tht ipomt or dtptnatnt mode If od is canceled before expiration. KEANS8URG — One bedroom, unfur- of ond occomponylng or rttldlng with 0 nished. 1150 Includes utilities. 14 Cottoge civilian ottoched >o or serving with tht civilian attached to or ttrvlng with the k or OMtmoMle. 110. To Place Your DalVr Register PI.. KtontburB. 05-0326- After 6 p.m. Armtd Forces of the Unlttd SttrtM. and It you or* tn tht military ttrvlc* or ttu Armed Forces of the United State!, and , COII3VI-I199 FAMILY AD. CALl i EATONTOWN AREA — Two-bedroo dellrt to volt, or it you art o rtlatlvt Bpoute or dtptndtnt ot a ptrton In ml tin deilre to vote, or If you art o rtlatlvt or friend of ony tuch person who, you rary scrvlc* or art a patient In a vettr or rrltnd of any tuch ptrton who. you .JULIETTE AM-FM STEREO TUNER — furnished or unfurnished oportment. S2! Mlltvt. will dtilrt to vStt In mt Annual v Mlnl-rtcord -dtanger. two air tusptmtan plus security. Close to Ft. Monmouth. 54: oni hotpttol or a civilian anochtd to or Mlltvt. will dtilrt to vott In tht AN- School election lo be held on February ttrvtng with tht Armtd forctt or tht NUAL icHOOL .lection to M held on ••wen••wen. jMflht trS Ponawl 741-6900 ' n, l»73 kindly wrttt to tht undtrtlantd d di Unlttd Slates without tht State ot New FEBRUARV 13. l«n kindly write to the Ira dKk, Good condition. Gill HIGHLANDS - Near BOhrs* RestourRnl at once making application for a mili- Jtrtty. or tht tpouit or dependent of 24-Hour Service undenlgned at onct rrtokln, _rr Three-room opqrtment.llMlncluoes'utlll tary lerylce ballot to b* voted In sold and accompanying or residing with a ci- tor o military lervkt ballot to E Merchandise Wonted ties. Bahrs Real Estate, I72-1MO. tttctlon to bt torwardtd to you. stating vilian o. toe tied to or itrvlng with tht In told tltctlon to bt torwordtd to you, \ " GARAGE SALES ' your nome. age. serial numbtr If you Armed Forces of the United Statts. ond .1 will odvlse, price, and If you wont, man- WANTED 'S! If. mllJio'r strvlce, homt oddrttt ttatlng your nome, age, aerial number If .Qgtyoursalt. WK19. ' Used Oriental Rugs RED BANK — Three-room garden opart, tfttlrt to vott. or If vou art a rtlotlvt you art In military itrvlct, homt ad- merit. Heat and hot water supplied.Secu- ond tht oddrtti ot which you or* ito- or friend ot ony such person who, you areii and the addrtu at which you art Chinese and Perslon rity ond lease. No pets. Suitable adults. tlontd or con bt found, ar If you deilr* b»Hevt, will tftslrt to vott In Iht Annual PIANOVORGANS Also woll TaTapestriep s stationed or con bt found, or If you de. 1153 month. Call 74(-»7S between t a.m. vni tn# untMftlDfxa. Vilshed. Coll after 3 p.m. rtlollvt or trltnd ttitn mulct on oppll from tht undtrslgned. EXCLUSIVE BEDROOM -And living WANTED — SILVER COINS RED BANK - Ntot ottroctlve rooi Oott Jonoory 2, "m cation undtr oath for a tnllltary service Oatld: December », 1971 -room i»ts. Liquor cablnet.-.Sunbemn 26J-I00S porting, suitablejor aulet gtntlemon. Co|l CLEAN AS A BAKERY 741-2575 o.m. or otter 5 p.m. DOMINIC J.ACERRA ballot to bt lorwordtd to Mm, itotlng In EVELYN R. MCCANN .Snowbloww, radio with loodipmker. 5M- ATAWAN —. One-bedroom garde Jttle Silver split mar la schools and Boord Stcr«tory your application met ht is ot itost tight- Secretary rtment available February 1. Bacon] MIDDLETOWN — Furnished room, sec " >g. FMhires aameroorm otrnrol olr ' Shrewsbury Bora ttn ytori of aot ond ttatln1 a ttit norne, PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay top conditioning. Second floor. 366-3723. ond floor. Cooking facilities. Suitable fo Dwird ot Education serlot number if tte Is In military ser- Mlohlonds ;dollar for Lionel Trains "O" oouge. An r • o. thrtSMdraomi, two tut .WHIRLPOOL WASHER — Four veori woman. O7IKO0. ,, t. _ o. 20 Obrt Ploc* vice, home addrtn ond tht addrtis ot NOV-_ •Old. S50. Toppon sclt-cleanlng stove, onelose, any condition. 347-1445. KEANSBURG — wonted tor second floor Shrewtburv, New Jirssy 07701 which ht li itatlonta or con bt found. Htghlondi. N •far oigvtoo: Call tlUlSO quiet couple. Four rooms, parkins. 117 ,_.. R'ENTALS — Rooms wi7h"prl J°"J sn.as Forms ot application con w obtained CASH RCR OLD TOY TRAINS —An' plus ops, security and references. Cal vote both ond weekly maid service. S3 ONE OF A KIND from tht unatrtignid. tn.oo .ORIGINAL LESLIE FAY GOWN — Nev moke or condition or will trode HO, 017, Per week. Wlndiommer. 144 Ocean Ave. DATED; December Und, ml >er worn. Size 10. Aqua. Coll after 6. So Bright. M2-30M or 7«;:M5SV~; Tudor home In LltH* Silver features three .._ .JSIRtNO KEANSBURG - Second floor, thr'tt. bedrooms, aomeroam, eot-ln ktttnen, din- INT» 1ALLOTI 1 Wrt.l FLORENCE K. ASH. . tiil AND TO TNI1R V • 787-6791 • COMBINATION SAFE — Floor mod_ room apartmentrtment. Utilities. AppHcatlAppHcatlii .KEANSBURG — Large roomroo, suitable totoi Secretory Coltl Ntck Townthlp RILATIVII AND PRIINDI uMM. Clvt full details (slit, weight, prlet 1 Ing room, tcreened porch and polio. Cor- If you ore o quolltied ond reglitered being acceptedepted . One month * secursecuriti y lady. In residentiaresidtill arerea Coll otter 55 p.m Ttr lot, well londicaped. M9,m7 voter of the State who expecti to be ab- Board of Education If you art In tht mllltory itrvlct or •DfiSICS, FILES, toblel, chairs, adding mo- etc.tc.) Write Box R-tO. The Dally Regliter, H7-409-409JJ. R.R. No. 2Cedor Drive School '.3Siwart. art oblects and brlc-a-brac, ntitted two rooms. Bed-Hvtng room, Icttch $36,900 will be unable to cost your ballot ot the to or strvlng with tht Armtd Forct* of inmedlote cash' for anything ond every- MATAWAN BOROUGH-Modern, en. Convenient. Suitable'one or two This chormtng ond roomy homt alvtt you polllna place in your district on sold tht United Stalti without tht *iott of •chool tlKtlon to bt Nid on February thing. Ruidl's. 25 Eost Front St. 741-1693. ture adults. Call 7414394; a 30' living room with natural tfont ftrt- date, and vou desire to vote In tne An- Ntw Jtrity, or th* ipoutt or dtptndtflt h,\VTi kindly wrltt to tht undtniontd MOVING SALE spanking clean. Second floor. Three ploct. window-wall dlnlno room Y"»> nual School Election to be held on F*b- off all roams ond bath. S19S per month Includes beautiful vltw, tltp tavlng kitchen, thru at onct making application for p ml I- SDK off all women's wear 1 ruoryli; l»n kindly write or apply In tory itrylct boiioTto M vottd In Hid 2S%tJll|ewt2S%otJ.ollleytlrV-W - all utilities. Adults preferred, sterling lorgt Mdroomii two full bathu B family pkrtbn to the undersigned ot once re- 1 2 ._ .otter Boutique PETS. McCann Real Estate. Broker. Mo-fett. REAL ESTATE electio " n to "b-t •forwa rwardti d to you. ifatlno « TM room, pontltd ond btomtd ctlllnn wl* questing that a civilian absentee ballot your namt, ogti,, urlal numbtr II you :d., Fair Hovtn. 142-2073. RED BANK —ATTRACTIVE RIVER French doors to tnclostd porch ana n be forwarded to you. Such request mutt , homt oddrtii AND LIVESTOCK FOR SALE vott patio. Attic tlnlined with bu I It- state your ham* address, ond the ad- tlvt or frltnd qt any such ptrton who, art In mllltory ttrvl FRONT VIEW APARTMENTS — Avail '—ivt, will dtslrt to volt in tht ntd tht oddrtit pi which you art lit- ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS — AKC reo- bunk bed. Plus battmtnt ond ttaragt. dress to which said ballot should be able Immediately. Near shopping oni Houses for Sale Lovely landscaptd 14 ocrt lot. Mutts to ton., and must be •loneo with your sig- tiool Dlilrlct election t? «t flontd or can bt found, or If you dtilrt ivd Ply ! itered. Ready now. Priced at $75. Cood transportation. To Inspect call 741-3691. iruory 11, W3 kindly wrlftTo tht mllliory itrvlct ballot for ortlSlvt for field or pet. 5e<-0i40. Ask for Mrs. morlno. shopping, and NYC front- ruturt. ondijote th* rtaion why .you B If You Want portotlon. Con'f lent at U4.900. Reottor. will not be able to vote ot your usual . - ...... Hgntd at onct making appli- or tritnd thin 'Jnfl. We also have attractive standards, Wosco. polllrn plact. No civilian absente* bal- cation tor a mllliory strvlce ballot to be dtr oath for a mil .and brackets In stock. Open Saturdays uri: GIVE A HORSE FOR.THE HOLIDAYS Commercial Rentals THE KIRWAN CO. lot win be forwarded by mall to any ap- voted In told eltcllon to bt torwardtd to Large bay hunter — kind. Very reason. LONG BRANCH — From 12.70 per sq. It. Immediate Possession plicant unless request therefor It re- you, stating your nomt, ogt, serial num- 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N J, ceived not less than > days prior to the ber If you ore fn mllliory ttrvlct, homt j RED BANK LUMBER ableToBOod home. 747-0704. All utilities and services Included. Immi addrtis ond tht addrtii ot which you diote occupancy. 717-som. Call Us About These •lection, ond contains the foreooina In- J « Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 ST. BERNARD PUPS - AKC registered, 842-4350 formation. arartllotlonte ttotlonedd o•-r can 'b e found" , o—r uif vo....u. wmt oMrtu ond.fhe oddreij o beautiful markings. Paper-trained. Coll ltarlltary servicse e ballot for a ht II ttollontdor MibtteuM.. > MOVING — Mint tell. Sectional furniture, DESIRABLE Four-bedroom, two-bath spllHevel featur- eetlrt tht ml 291-2010. • ing large living room, dining room, kltch- FR5LAADEL Any civilian absentee voter who falls relative or trltnldd theth n mokmktt an applipli- Forms of opplicatioh con be obtalnttf if quarter round, 150. one single, $30. WATERFRONT catio__ n undtr oath for a. mlllta...Hilarry lervlc~e from thi undtrilad rivtl chair. ISO. Frlgldalre (lvBI. 150. UPPIES — One female, four males en, extra large family room with fir to apply within the '-day time pre- .ovoble and good wltn children. Coll 542- place. A bargain at «l,000. $55,000 scribed above may apply tn person to ballot to be tgrwardri to him. Hating In "block and white Itnllti TV and swivel OFFICE SPACE RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD- your application mot ht It at Itqit tight* „ ond, $25. Pier bookcose lS"xt", $10. Available in Rumson. ISw) sq. ft. the county clerk or elections for on ab- •42-49S4 Three-bedroom, 2W-bath split level wl RIGHT VALUE! sentee ballot on ony day up to 3 P.M. of ten ytari or ogt and •toting Wi namt, ricrttory-BuHntii AOminli Man's dreuer with glass top, 34 » 21 * 44, serial numbe' r "I ht ll In military itr- Board of Edvco 'UPPIES — German Shepherd, Collie. den and fomlly room, plus porch am the day before the election. -t $40, matching mirror, SIS. wardrobe, Wont loving homes. One oil white female, patio, on extra large lot. A perfect norm Immaculate ranch. Three bedrooms, two In the event of sickness or con- vlct, homt addrtti and' th- t addaddrti n al ThtTlntonFallia trunk, S20. 75lo 100 veor old mohooanv one block male. Freel 471-5991. tor family living aredploylng. 154400. baths, den. recreation room wlthflre- nnemtnt, the qualified voter may apply ' wnTch ht It tiatlontd or c on be •74 Tlnfon Avtnutt .Orop-ltof stand with two drawers, It x \1 ploc*. In VllloM ana. Convenient, pictu- bl0|n fln obtt7jM Ntw Shrtwibury, Ntw Jtrity 0)734 x ». $40. 4" thick foom rubber double bed GREAT DANE — Two years old. Pully-atr conditioned. Prime location wl! i—...... inr antf 0bl0|n fln obtt7jM ample free parking. Phone 741-5150. Four-bedroom,-two-both executive ranch. resque setting/New listing. Priced to.sefl. mmtnoer so des- Formi'dl bpptlcatlon can bt obtained '• 3 . 111,00 mattress, $15, folding roll-owoy cot, $15, $175 to good home. Moving. Centrally air conditioned. Many built-in Immediate occupancy. _. over the signature of the voter, from the undersigned. coco-colo cooler,- m cu. ft. capacity, *lo, ' 870-1259 HIGHLANDS — MordCle garage, sow sq extras. You must see this at 161.000. ... county clerk or eitdlora li outnor- Dolt: Jonuory 3,19,3 small mahogany ontlque rocker, $35. Call MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — ft. Olllce and bath. S3110 per month. Mr. Marshall P.- Whltfleld lied to deliver to tuch oumorued met-. JOHN A. DUOAN, AKC registered mole. Black. Very lov- Nurney. doys 842-4200. after 6 p.m. 741 Realtor Mnaer a ballot to be delivered to the S. Holmel Rd. 946-4475 Holmael Stcretary-Dutlntit If you ort a quollfltd HAY — Timothy, clover ond alfalfa mix- able. Good with children. .Houlebroken. 77J3. ALLAIR&jFARROW wtflflM voter. Admlnlltrolpr, BRIIJG IN THE NEW YEAR IN THIS Date January 2,1W3 vottr of Iht Sfatt who •!_„-- ,, ed. Bulk orders $1.40 per bale, Straw, COII717-MJ4. ' 294 Brood St.. Red Bonk Marlboro Towninlp itn. oulitdt tht Statt on Ftbruqry 12, KEYPORT — 45 Hwy 36. Store on Hwy THREE-BEDROOM RANCH ON A Board of Education heavy wire bales, 11.55 per bole. Delivery AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Fe- DOMINIC J.ACERRf 1973 or a quotuita and rwlittrtd vottr property. 45' frontoge. .1235 sq. ft. S350 per .OVELY TREED LOT. MOVE IN CON- US Routt 79, who will b* within tht Stott on Ftbeo- available. Call VW-55J3 or 938-3703. male, eight weeks old. Beautiful mark- 741-3450 DITION. IMMEDIATE POSIBSSIONI Board (ecretory honth. 787-4423. Shrewsbury Boro Morlboro, Ntw Jtrlty ary 13, 1973 but btcouit of llfntll or Inm, heavy boned. US. Call XJ-2U2. Call Anytime physical disability, or btcotnt of tht ob- GRANNY!COUNTRY STORE ONE ROOM (1C X 14') NEW OFFICE Board of Education •11.00 .Imported mantel chime clocks, $95. Red- THREE NEW HORSE STALLS FOR SPACE — All utilities Included. Excellent 20ObrePk)Cf, •trvanct of a rtjlQloui holldy puriuonf 'wood handmade statues, $7.50 ond up. RENT — Fenced pasture available. Coll location for occountont, architect, etc. An. THREE-BEDROOM 5hrewtbury, New Jersey O7701. to tht ttntti of your rtllfllon, or bf Raw milk cons. $11. DJaroted 543-1754 anytime. swerlng service avolioble. SISO per month. Jon. 3 ^ »n.5p cuat« of rtildtnt atttndanet ot a tS. All sliver ond gold Items VVi off. Rum "Ill 842-3933. RANCH AAcCUE ichool. colltot or unlvtnlty, or* In tht cookies, brandltd frultcokts,. Christmas FREE TO GOOD HOMES ~" NOTICE cast ot a tch/oot tltctlon. btcouit of iht Mixed breed puppies. BEAUTY SALON — Immediate occu- $39,900 10WS noturt and houn of hli tmplsymtnt* ly In tins, all 15% off. Many, many Coll 7»7-»511 before 7 p.m. pavry. 142 Stone Rd., Union Beach. tMO A huge thret-bedroorm two-oath ranch I 30 Rldgt Rd. will bi unablt to cait your bailor at tht •Iron replicas of antiques. Open til toted an o large Vi ocre lot. Science kllc 143-2760 SHERIFF'S SALE er month plus utilities. Coll 244-0405 after SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY rtilno pldct In your district an leld iMESE — Kitten, Sealpolnt. male, p.m. en, formal dining room and lorge llvlni itt, and you dtilrt to vott Ir) tht JOnS- K'WHITE ST., RED BANK llond Sheepdog, i-year-old female, room, fully carpeted. There Is a lort CHANCERY DIVISION Nofrcl TO COHtRACTblll dote, and you dei Thret bcdroomi. 12x15 oofttted kltchin. MONMOUTH COUNTY noal school el*ctl< to vott lit tttt on- MOVINO SALE 6 temperanwu, loves children. 495' Msement that could be finished off Seporalt tealtd Propoiali wlll.bt rt- ion to bt httd on rib- nake a tremendous gonttroom. Th ottocnea oocoo*' wotl-to*wall corpetlno. Docket No. F4405-7I ctlved by the Board of Education of tht ruary 13, 1«71 kindly wrllt or opply in 50% off all women's wear Houses for Rent am barbtcix.drysr, ond many other *x- METROPOLITAN FEDERAL SAVINGS Borough of Union Beach Dl Memorial ptnon to tht undtrilgntd at onTt rt- J5% off all lewelry OANE WEIMARANER - Medium sl», homt Is remarkably undtrprlced'i S125 to S35O Per Month today's market. Vacant onilready for r ras. Remodeled Inild*. Rear yard fenced. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpo- School, Mornlnaildt Avenue, Union quellin-,__ gv ,(ho t p civilialion obsenttowtntt*t Ibollek .t The Tea Tmttr Boutique 1V> years old. Spaytd. All shots. Good medlot Hlc« neighborhood. Asking U4.5O0. ration, Plaintiff vs: WILLIAM P. REIN- Btoch, N.J., on TutltHy, Jonuory 9th ot be forwarded fo you. Such request mutt 771 River Rd., Fair Hoven. 842-2073. wllh children. $». 7»7-lM4 anytlmt. THE BERG AGENCY mediate occupancy. 10% down, 30 yeoi conveconventionan l mortgage-.._..__„ s oval (able to quail ING, et all. Defendants 3:00 P.M. prevailing, time, for tht fur- Matt your horn* addrtsi, ond the ad- PONY — Nine-year-old Shetland Welsh ..ifj-.tooo tied buyers. Realtor. By virtue of a writ or execution In the nlihlng of central air conditioning for dreii to which sold ballot should be USED FURNITURE — Leather rocker, WALKER & WALKER above stated action to me directed, I tht Florence Avt. Administration Bldg.. sent, dnd must be slantd with your its* $15, mirror, $5, Simmons hlde-o-bed, $20, more with saddle, bridle, blanket, comb, brush, food. $100. Coll 717-7*25 otter 6. YEARLY — Five rooms, unfurnished on Realtors shall expose for sale at public vendue, Union Btoch, Ntw Jtrlty, upon Form* nature, and ttot* the reason why you si* chairs ttnd dlnlno room table. $50, business property. S245 per month plus THE KIRWAN CO. Hwy IS <7l-33tl Mlddletown at the Court House In the Borough oi of Propoioli which may bt hod upon ap- will not be ablt to vott ot your usual ttiinc closet, $15, buffet, 120. 747-IM5, ask one month's security. Pay own utilities. Freehold. County of Monmoulti, New plication to thi Office of the Secretory. polllna ploce. No civilian obstnte* bal- * Cl 75 Hewman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N. YES. IT'S VERY SMALL — But brand REAL ESTATE ~M\I 717-0450 otter 5 p.m. 842-4350 new and clou to Rumlon school!. Three '• Jersey, on Monday the 1th day of Ja- All bldi ore to bt In accordance wllh lot will be forwardta by moll fo ony ap- FORMICA BUFFET — And hutch, $50. bedrooms. SM,«X). - nuary, 1973, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre- sold formi. Form of propoiol and sptcl- plicant unless request therefor Is re- RED BANK —'immediate occupancy. 4OWELL S35.900 • vailing Time. .flcalloni motf be obtolned fronfthe Of- ceived not lets than 7 days prior fo th* Toaie (4J"-7»"I and six swivel chairs, $25. FOR RENT jThree-bedrobm house. References, lease, fice of the secretory locaiid al Me- election, and contains th* foregoing In* 3 ELLEN S. HAZELTON • ALL tnat tract or parcel of (and, situate* Coll 747-5740. Apartments and security required. S25O per month. Only seven years young, on 4 acre lo Realtor lying and being In the Borough of Red morial School, Mornlngildt Avtnue, formation, DLACK VELVET COAT — Full length, Coll otler I p.m.. 842-1773. Colonial stvkd 01-Level, Pour moster-sl 13 W. River Rd., Rumson M2-]»0 BonK, In ttir County of Monmoulh, In the union Btach, N.J, befwttn tht houn of Any civlMon gbstnfet voter who fold and short fur coat, site 14. Will suit teen- LONGB RANCH — New one-bedroom i ed beciroomi;, formal dining room, eat-l Member Inter-City Relocation Service State of New Jersey: BEGINNING at b v A.M. and 4:00 P.M.. Monday through f0 oppiy within tht 7-doy llm* prt- oge. $» for both. $42-4070. luxe apartments, (urnlihed or unfur- DRICKTOWN RANCH — Two bedrooms, Science kitchen, large family room, 1' point In the northerly line of Bergen Friday, excepting legal holldoyi. scribed oboy* may apply (n person to nished. Atr conditioning, all utilities ex- larae recreation room, dinette; kitchen rOths, ooroot, woll-t»waM carpeting/cea RIVERFRONT - Superbly built ond ln"A~ Place said point belna distant 45 fteh 1 condition. Six-bedroom, 4M bold. Colo- The Board of Education reserves the the counfy cltrk of eltctlons for an ob- •SKt.BOOTS — Swiss, Rolchele, size B'/i cepting electric. Calf 222-8756 after 4 ona goroge. Nice property. Convenient to frol air conditioning^ dishwasher, wash' westerly from the westerly line of Ar- right to rtjtcl any or all bldi and lo sente* bailor on ony oqy up b 3 P.M, of :medlum. worn three times. Original price weekdays. Sat. and Sun., offer 1?. shopping ond schools. Available Imme. er/dryer, retrlger'ator. Corner 130" x 20tf nial. Sweeping views up and down the riv- thur Place, thence (I) Northerly ond er. Deep water dock, buikheaded. Ex- wolvt ony defect or Informality of ony the day before the eltctlon. $90, will sell for $45. Call 741-2322 or 741 dlately 1240 per month plus utilities. One lot, New listing. Can't possibly last! parallel with Arthur Place 120 feet to a bid should It be deemed for the best In- In tht tvent ot sickness or con* 153s. i ' • • SEA ARIGHT'— Studio efficiency. One" month's security. One year lease. Call point In trie southerly line of a 10 feefeet terest of Ihe Boord of Educollon lo do finemtnt, tht qualified voter may apply person. All utilities. Furnished. Wait-to- 5M-5727 any time PALACE 1125,000. Call to! o nappy new year, right of way, thence \1) westerly olorv 1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 34.000 Roper F. Cozens, welealtor, SI] River Rd., right of way, thence \1) westerly along so. In writing for ond obtain an absenfet •evall carpet. SMS month plus security. No, Realty Associate* the southerly line of said right of way 33 ballot by authorized mtisenaer or des- miles. Good condition. Good tires. $2500. ED BANK-MIDDLETOWN AREA — Member CMLS -Realtors Fair Hoven. 7417116. All propoiali ore to be presented lo 1 .Coll 747-4073 offer 5 p.nv pets. 642-9B07 or 291-23/5. Large, gracious, five bedrooms, 2Vi balhs. Ihe Board of Education ol Ihe obovt ed over th# slpnature of tht votir, Furnished. January-September lease. $500 Stx mites touth of Freehold circle MIDDLETOWN — Mint condition Colo- olid wlttTftie .Irsf'cbWse 120 feet fo Ihe slated time and ploce, In SEALED EN. counfy cltrk or elections Is outhor- UNIVOX BASS AMP — Magnotone baj KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedroom Rte 9 and North wood Place r per month. 747-3565 or 741-W72. nial on S'A acres with privacy — woods northerly line of Bergen Place; thence VELOPES, PLAINLY MARKED BID litd to deliver lo such outhorlted mtt< gultor and acceisorlei. $200. Value $325, apartment, paneled throughout, tile bath, Howell (4) easterly a I ono the northerly line of senatr a bollol to be dtllvertd fo it)* private entrance. Includes oil utilities, and brook. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, FOH "Air Conditioning." ,'Call 717-0961. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — New llvlna room with flreploce, dining room, Bergen Place 35 feet to the point or By order of tht Board of Education of guonrifd voter, * $165. Available Immediately 3 Oceanvlew: Monmouth. Living room, dining room 363*6414 modern eot-ln kitchen. Wall-to-wall car- place of B to Inning. the Borough of Union Btoch, Union Dated Otctmber 27,1972 MOVING — Mediterranean couch 150, oc Ave. 864-7002. family room, central air conditioning coslonal choirs $15 eoth, Norge oaj dryer, ARE YOU A"t>REAMER?~ ,petlng throughout. Enclosed breeieway. Together with Ihe use In common over a Deoch, Monmoulh County, New Jersey. THOS. W, GARLAND, JR., one-cor garage. Occupancy Feb. 1. Cal —Always drtamed of living near tin ull basement, In-ground pool. S72.50O. 10 foot right of way running westerly- M.L. ACKERMAN Secretory, Board of Education • itliree years) 850. early American pine RED DANK •73-0240. Negotiable. Coll (201) 671-2592 dining room table, six cbolfj. SI50, Early LUXURY HI RISE octon? (St blocks) from Arthur Place, ISO feet olong the Secretory to Iht Sto Bright, N. J, 077M VMDDLETOWN — Modern ranch, two- —Wanting a ctntrolly atr condition northerly line of within described ond Board of Education Jan. 3 113,SO American pine five-piece bedroom sultf River view Towers MATAWAN BOROUGH - New custom .(klng-slied bed-three yron), S350. Two bl 76 Riverside Ave., Red BanV Mdroom duplex. Large paneled rooms. home? other property. ' Jan. 3 111.25 Overlooking the Nave Jink River. Spacious BS per month plus utilities. Call 787-3482. -Llvlna an txetutlv*'* lift? ranch. Ready for you. $36,900. Sterling , This description Is drawn In accordance cles, banana teats, one 3-speed, S7 -$5, McCann Real Estate. Broker. 566-9466. NQTICI TO PINIONS Ichen table, two chairs »20. 542-9325 at- 1-3 bedroom .apartments. Central air con-' Thtn make on appointment now to Inspect with a survey ot Thomas A. Flnnejjon, OIIIRINO AlfiNTf liALLOTI 3 dlHoning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- FAIR HAVEN — Waterfront. Three bed- ttils spacious thrte-bedroom townhoust. Land Surveyor, doted January 21, 1970. DltmiNO AISENTf I BALLOTS ttr 5 p.m. • _^__ rooms, three baths. S450 per month. Avall- LONG BRANCH — Handyman special. If you art a qualified ond real st fed ing, swim pool, morlna, TV security, " " Uvlno room, dining room, cat-In kitchen, Two bedrooms, llvlna room,ftllnlng room, The mortflobed premises ore commonly : It you ore a qualified ond reglittred vottr of m« statt who expects to bt ob- races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. ile Feb. 1. Bahrs Real Estate, 872-1600. oamt room, aaropt and private yard. known and designated as 212 East Ber- vottr of Iht Stall who expects to bo ob- ttnt outside tht Statt on February 13, kitchen ond both. Full basement, garoge. gen Place, Red Bonk, New Jersey. ' RUMSON — Three bedrooms — two baths foJl-to-wall carpeting and all appliances Small down payment. Will hold mortooge. lint outiidf the Stole on FEBRUARY 973 or o qualffltd and rtglsttrtd vottr KINDLING WOOD ore Included for U4.O00. The approximate amount of Ihe Juda- I .Convenient size for fireplace lighting dur- UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Bent opart-' — S550 — plus utilities — children O.K. — SI 1,900. By owner. 229-ISW. 13. 1973 or a quollfltd ond registered ho will be within the State on Ftbru- mtnt. Buy model furniture. A decorator's no lease. ment to be totlstled by said sole Is the voter who will be wllhln the State on iry 13, 1973 but btcaust of Illness or ing the holiday season. 11.25 a large sock. dream, tush and plush. Move In today.1 WALKER & WALKER :OLTS NECK — Restored three-bedroom sum of S17.903 together with the costs of FEBRUARY 13, 1973 but beoaust ot III. ' •"--SlKfy, or because of the ob- 'Yacht. Harbor, .382 Ocean Ave., Sea WE HAVE MORE Realtors farmhouse. Beautiful country setting, this sale. nss or physical disability, ervonc,.._..—e o..f a_ religiourellgtous holiday pursue..pursuant. 'RED BANK LUMBER Bright. M24618, 741-1200. brook, plus quaint antique shop. $75,000. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right of the observance of oreligiious holiday tto the tentti of your reflolon, or bt- Hwy. 15 741-5212 Shrnrsbui to adjourn this sale without further no- of your rtll0loh *AMPLIFIE Wall StreeRt — FendeRed rBon Bossmak n 10741-5500 with0 AAcCUt=, 462-0519. pursuant to IhIh e tenettts of your rtll0loh, oust of resident attendance at a FURNISHED — One-bedroom efficiencies • CHARMING FAIR HAVEN tice by publication, ^ or became of reiidenr attendance ot a chool, colleo* or unlvtrslty, or, In tht slnale pickup guitar. Best offer over S250. Realtors HOUSE FOR SALE — With good opportu- PAUL KIERNAN, Srl*rlff, school, college or university, or, in the — TOPPER HOUSE, JOO o Blvd.. 30 Ridge Rd. Runw Center nail Colonial on beautiful-treed lot. nity to moke money. ast ot a school tltctlon, because of tht West End. 222-6?33.- Living room with wooct-burnlng fireplace, Dated: October 30, 1?72 case of a school election, because of tht lalurt ond hours of his em ploy mtnt, S42-2760 For Information colItt 747-4296. Melville J. Berlow, nature and hours of his employment, BUILT-IN-APPLIANCES - We supply PRESIDENTIAU'APARTMENf ** ormot dining room, eat-In kitchen. Four trill be unable to cast your boilof at me and replace built-in appliances, go; or ledrooms with extra large closets. Full ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beoijllful Atty. will be u nab it to cast your ballot ot the lolllno plact In your district on lold 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK bedroom house. SIIS plus utilities. One basement. Two-car.garage and big back- three bedroom ranch. Heavily wooded polling place In your district on sold Sectrlc ovens ond cooktoM. dishwashers Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart- Dec. 13, 30,11, Jon. 3 M0.00 date, and you dtslre to vote In tht AN- dolt*", ond' yowu d«lrdttlrt to vot' t •In the"on- and disposers. We rtmoSl your kitchen ment In modern high-rise building near month's security required. No pets. 946- yard. Convenlenflocatloh close to area. New kitchen, new both, fully air nuo_l ichopl.tltcffo.- .,.. tltctlon t\c0 t—» htld on .Ftb „ - ^oecetnew oppllonc«-sllde-lnranges. schools. Asking159,900. conditioned, many, many extras. Assume HOTTCE ~ NUAL School election to be held on FEB- xiry 13, 1973 kindly write or apply in ocean. Features Include central heotlna 25,600 mortaage. Immediate occupancy. lft-Ut RUARY 1), 1973 Mndlv write or apply In dltCo..r.ofirgrlg.rator, •and air conditioning, dishwasher, spacious person to tht undtrslantd at once re- aerton to the undersigned at onct re BELFORD — Six rooms, garage. S300 Asking t33,W07591-1952. SHERIFF'S IALB luestlno that a clvlllon obsentet ballot rooms, larae closets, security locked nonthKtplui utilities. Available now. Call SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY questing that a civilian absentee ballot doors with Intercomo each apartment, be forwarded to you. Such request must M forwardtd to you. Such rtqutit must LADDERS — It' wooden ladder and 24' LAW DIVISION itate your home address, and the ad- and many, many more. Call for appoint' VAN WORN Lots and Acreage MONMOUTH COUNTY state your homt address, ond tht od- aluminum extension ladder. ment. Sylvan Cooper management, 775- RED BANK DUPLEX — Three-bedroom AGENCY — REALTORS drtss to which sold ballot should bt Ireit to which sold ballot should bt 747-4/96 OKtlt NO. L-4441M tent, and mutt be signed wllh your tig- 7801, or nights, 776^583. house, bath, lavotory. $225 month, plus Open 7 doys. Call 34 hours a day. IVi ACRES IN RUMSON ARTHUR WAFFENFELD, HARVEY sent, and must bt signed with your tlg< tilities. Immediate occupancy. Refer- Prfme residential area. nrfturt, and state the reoson why yot ,olure, and slote the reason why you - TOILET — Sink, bathtub and all fixtures. 747-4100 WAFFENFELD and PAUL WAFFEN- III not be able to vote ot your usual RIVERFRONT-RED BANK — Contempo- security. 222-4460. •04 River Rd. Fair Haven 542-3970 FELD, trading as FIELD FURNITURE. will not b9 able to vott ot your usual Excellent condition. $40. rary two bedrooms, two baths, full dining, polling place- No civilian obstnltt bal polling ptoce. No civilian absentee bal- SEA BRIGHT — New contemporary town CO., Plaintiff vs: DOROTHY AH EARN lot will be forwarded by moll to ony ap- room, wolMo-walt carpeting. Parking In ED BANK-RUMSON AND MILE RUMSON WATERFRONT \ aV^CA'ROL"LVNNE AHEARN"a/k/i lot will be forwarded by moll to ony op d by moll < SECRETARY DESK — Mahogany. Per eluded. 7414514, 9-12 noon and evenings. house on ocean. Two bedrooms. 2V> baths, ROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for _ ,.. . pllcont unless request thtrefor Is re- plicant unless reqi leit *ther- eitor I's larae living room, dining room, eat-In ,' CAROL LYNNE BAHR Defendants 'Meniiopt.$sot I * , free catalog of modest Homes, forms, pa- in*00 acrone water plus o. nRi picturesqup e Oyster Boy,, By virtue of a writ ot execution in the ceived not Itss thon 7 doys prior to ttit celved not Itss thon 7 days prior to ttit Coll J4341343. LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One and kitchen, fireplace. Central air. OrtKar latial Romson estates, woterfronts, ocre- 300' on water. Riparian right*. Hlgti' tlectlon, and contain, th* forego Ing In- election, and contains the foregoing In- two-bedroom apartments. Heat and water nroge. Private beoch. $500 per month. 'ound. uxooo. Coll , ;; above ttoted action to me directed, I >, lots, business opportunities. d uxooo Cll 741-2406. ,j ' [{J tholl expost for sale at public vendut, formation. formation, KENMORE AUTOMATIC - Wostilng ma- supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Call 'AUL BRAGAR AGENCY, i*fvn\. EATONTOWN — Large V. ocre bulli-( Any clvlllon absentee vottr who foils rh m *>!•<• 1lr>rn for an ol> utilities. One month security. Available "Our 54th Year" county clerk of elections for on ab- poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Ui-Hoi, ..nlllKalilnn3 T TimeTl»i >. senteet ballot on ony do up lo 3 PPM.M off sentet ballot on ony dav. up to 3 PM, of Call 747-M53 Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. until March 1st. Coll 9<6-U36. Shrewsbury Real Estate Wanted All The defendant's riant, tie ond In tht day btrore the election. ' V terest, If any. In and to the following: the day btfore tht election, in the event of sickness or con-< COACH CARRIAGE — Like new. Joll) KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. IODERN THREE-BEDROOM RANCH ISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - Ir. irTTht'e'vehtof"iTehritsi or con JWrj>er, wicker dressing table. $45 far all Excellent location. $275 per month. Coll V\IDDLETOWN $21,000 Cransburo-Mlddletown-Horlet-Holmde). ALL that trad or parcel of (ana ond flncment, Ihe qualified voter may opply Carpeted. 1250 plus utilities. Suitable H-1952. HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7870123. premfsn, llluate, lying and being In the In wrlflng for and obtain an absentee couple, one child. 787-0981. iancher on tree shaded lot. Immaculate Borough of Atlantic Highlands, In the In writlno tor and obtain on obL ballot by authorized messenger so des PAIR OF STUDIO SOFAS — On Shepord ondltlon. Maintenance free aluminum County of Monmouth and State of New ballot bv authorlifrd metitnotr to tie- lonoted over Ihe signature of Ihe voter. aatort. Custom mode block leather bases MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Unfur- ding, immediate occupancy. Financing HOUSESoFLAN Jersey, more particularly deicrltied as itonottd over fttt ilgnatur« of tht voter, The county clerk of elections Is author- and boltftrt with Bloc* —- •••••"- nished four-room, l'/ibath apartment In Wanted to Rent callable. Melmed Really, Realtors, 671- follows: The county clerk ot election! (i author- ized to deliver to such authorized met' two family house. Heat and water fur- Bought for cash. For details coll ized to deliver to tuch author lied DIM- •enoer a ballot to be delivered to Ihe koundslooth arai-dolnt lifted IE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom SiSC. NUMBERED ond distinguished as t«n»r a ballot to be delivered lo tht nlshtd. S225 month. No pets. Lease re- !ental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Lots Numbers Five Hundred Thirteen qualified voter. quired. Couple preferred. E.A. ARM- •om $85 to $350 per month for incoming ZHARMING CAPE COD — In River Oak THE KIRWAN CO. 'ond Five Hundred Fourteen (513 and qualified vot«r. Dote Januory 3, 1973 .TR0NG AGENCY, Realt 5 P .rctlonpf Fair Hoven. Two twin *!>•/ Dott December W, 1972 ^f MICHAEL J. HAMMER, ersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J, 514) In Block Number Forty-four (44) on A Littl Sil 7414500 ilddletown. 671-1000. rdroorns plus two smptt bedroom! the Map of Lots entitled "Woodland EVELVH R. McCANM SecrefaryDuilnes* Administrator UREAUS-DRESSERS - Desk to- =enced-in yard, screened porch. Beautiful 842-4350 Pork, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, Secretary, Board of Education Board of Education of , Hiding. Also plumbing fixtures. RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree VANTED — Professional offlce.'house or ~[iwoods "— " *— —'—'* *"'" 3orden Apartrrferi>s or High Rlie dated November 16, 1931" and particu- Highland* Public School, The Union Foils Schools Used. U2-2I0O. Penlmulo House, Ocean Apartments, 239 Spring St. One and two- iftlce building. 3500-3000 sq. ft. Rental or r-43l>. Oghly leverooed for tax snei*~~~ larly described as followj: Noveilnk Avenue, Hi Tlnton Avenue, bedroom apartments available. Colt for fnllmlted capital aval lob it. Highlands N.J. 07732 Ave., Sea Bright. lurchase. Immediate occupancy pre- BEGINNING at a point In tne north- New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 appointment, 74t-3vS3. H-red. Reply Box Alls. The Dolly Regls- RANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT-' Jon. 3 . *)4.00 TELEFUNKEN ROWING YOUR HOME7 — Call or IARRY DRAZIN, Realtor, 333 Brood St., easterly sldt of Asbury Avenue, dliion! Jon. 3 - SI4.2S HIGHLANDS V Red Bonk. -. fifty feet northwesterly from the polnf Radio and phonograph console. rite tor your complementary copyot Ap- ted Bonk. M2-7900. ' • - of Intersection ot Ihe northwesterly side NOTICE _.. Four-room oportment. Furnlihed or un- FURNISHED. ROOM — Or small apart- eBrook's monthly Homes for Living TO PINSONI DBIIRINO ment In prlvote home, Motowon or Madi- WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR^1 ot Hudson Avenue with the north' HOTICBTOPIR&ONf OUILD >=-2lt-HT - Twelvt ttrlna guitar. I "Jrnllhed. 3M-OTM ogo^lne. Oilers picture!, prices, de-. easterly side of Asbury Avenue; and AISCNTCE BALLOTS DISIRINO ADHNTEE DALLOTS son Twp. Single man, 34. Coll 583-2714. .In any condition. If you are o Qualified and registered COM. Excellent condition. S1W. GARDEN APARTMENT — Avolioble Im- crlptlons. APPL6BROOK *AGE|JCY, Phone 237-7678 from thence running (1) Norlheosterly, It you are a qualified and registered ,, 5:30-7:90 p.m. mediately. One-bedroom. Air conditioned. tearton, 950 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. 671 along Lot Number Five Hundred ond voter of the State who expects to be sent voter of tht State who expects to be ab- 2300. . j Fifteen, One Hundred 1100) feet to Lot outside the stote on February 13th, 1973 sent outside the State on February 13, OARAQE SALE- Jonuary »-;. House- "'"I *•*»£: «•«*«»•• Furnished Rooms OUR LISTINGS SELL or a qualified and registered voter who MM Items, furniture, camera equipment.'THSEE-BEDROOM — Duple_., x apartment. CALL KROL — For your real estate , Number Five Hundred and Twenty on 1973 or a qualified ond registered voter sold Mop; thence .(2) Northwesterly will be within the State on February who will be within tht State on Febru- lams. etc. U Circle Or, Rumson. Red Bonk. U2S month plus uliFitlei. No needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, TRY US 13th, 1973 bul because of Illness or phyi- A NEW IDEA! Holmdel. N.J., 87l-«l6. along Lot Number Five Hundred and ary 13, 1973 but become Qt lltnen or KEEP - Carpet cleSw?probieTn, STOM •»"• """"" " °"l""") sf- tor round llvirtg.fer Golden Aorrs. Nice ROOK AGENCY Tw#nty, Fifty (50, feet lo Lot Number Icol disability or becoute of tht obier- physical disability, or because of the ob- — ut« 81U* Ltittr* woll to woll. Rent elec-i "SEA BRIGHT — Immaculote two-room iis, ocean view, three homecooked IANSFERRED OWNERS — Eitremely Five Hundred and Twelve on said Map; vnnr* of a religious holiday pursuant to servance of o rellalou* holiday pursuant its dotty, 24 hr. love and attention. thence (3) Southwesterly, along Lot Ihe tenets ot your religion, or because to tht tenets of your religion, or fat- trie thornpootr II, Btcker Hardware Co..) furnished opartmenf. Ready for occu- ixlous fo sell this beautiful Llncroft of resident attendance at a school, col- HWy 34, CVltVNfck. [ po»cy. I42-17?4. ou're not *'|uit o name" here. In Asbury 'ancti. Three bedrooml. two baths. 14x20 LEGAL NOTICE Number Five Hundred and Twelve, One cause of resident attendance at a ark coll 775-5006. Hundred (100) feet to the said Anbury lege or university,'or. In tht case of a School, colleoe or university, or, In the omlly room, exposed basement. Asking NOTICE school election, because of the nature 1.900. STYNES, Realtor. 940-9666. Avenue; thence (4) Southeasterly, along case of o school election, because of the OF ANNUAL MIITINO the satd Asbury Avenue, Flflv (50) fee? and hours ot his employment^ w'M be nature ond hourt of his employment, MAINSTAY rlDIKAL SAVINS! HILLTOP CASTLE7 - Not exactly. But to the point or place of Beginning., unoble to coiit your ballot otl ththe polling will bt unable to cast your ballot at tht AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,ploc . _.e' I Inn your dlilrlc_._.,t _o n said .. . _ polling place-in your dl strict on said his is a large, roomy older Colonial In dote, and you dtilre to vote In tht An- He wooded Mils of Atlantic Highlands. Six The Annual Meeting ot trie members Being ail of Lots 513 ond 514 In Block you deilre to vote In the ANNUAL cdrooms. one year old kitchen, your own of the Mainstay Federal Savlnai ond No. H, on Ihe map of lots oforetald. SCHOOL ELECTION fo be held on Feb- nual School District Election to be held CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY >nnls court, two fireplaces. Asking Loon Association for the election of di- BEING the same premises conveyed ruary 13th, 1973 kindly wrltt or Opply In on February 13, 1973 kindly write or ap- 1,900. Call today. Roger F. Coxens, rectors to till existing vacancies, and to Ronald W. Bohr ond Carol L, Bohr, person to tht undenlgned ot once re- ply in person to the undersigned ot once leallor. 113 River Rd., Folr Haven, 741- ir the transaction of such other busl- • huibortd and wife, by Victor Mwd ond queuing that a civilian abientee ballot requesting that o civilian absentee bol- A HANDY GUIDE QF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR rss ai may be necessary, will be held Frances Mead, husband and wife, by be forwarded to you. Such request must lot be forwarded to you. Such requtst I the office of Itie Association, 3o Moo Deed dated April 16, 1949 ond recorded ilofe your nome address, ond the ad- must state your dome address, and the nouth Street, Red Bonk, New Jersey, Apr it \h 1929 In the Office of the Mon-' address to which sold ballot should be MANY NEEDS JMSON — Older four-bedroom, lVi-both dress to which said ballot should be in Wedneiday. January 17th, 197] at mouth County Clerk in Deed Book 363), ten', and mint be signed with your sig- Sent, ond must be signed with your sig- 'home. Completely remodeled. New cor- :M o'clock P.M. Poge M3. nature, and star e tne reason why you !petlng throughout. All oppllances. 149,000. nature, ond state the reoson why you The polls wilt remain open for one SUBJECT to a mortgage made by will not be able to vote at your usual will not be able to vote at your usual .General Contractors 'rlnclpols only. Coll 741-4532. iour from 7:00 o'clock P.M. fo 1:00 Victor Meod ond Frances Mead, *ius polling place, No clvlllon otosentet bat- polling place. No clvlllon obsenlee bal- Adding Machines Pearl and •M. bond and wife, to Marine View Savings lot will be forwarded by mall to any ap- lot will bt forwarded by moll to any ap- Commercial Rentals and Loon Association, doted October 19, plicant unless request therefor Is re- CARPENTRY — Remodeling, ... Bead Restringing BENJAMIN A. PARKER plicant ijnltji request therefor Is re- ceived not less than 7 days prior to the Typewriters closets, doors, additions. Odd |obs. Reo Secretary l«7i recorded In the Monmouth County ceived not less than.7 days prior to the sopable rates. u:-4].30 which the aranlecs herein OS' Any civilian abienfee voter who falls Any civilian absentee voter who foils Odd Jobs sume Onti oaree to pay. to apply within 7 day time prescribed to apply within the 7-day time pre- ' Clocks and LIGHT HAULING —Cellars, garages Houses For Sale above may opply In person to the county scribed above may opply In person lo SUBJECT to covenont*, condiflorn clerk of elections for pn absentee baliol the county clerk or elections Toran ab- Watch Repair cleaned up. Free estimates 741-214? oiler 3 Roofing, Siding OFFICE SPACE ond restrictions of record, If ony; stoic, on an

Hospitalized NEW SHREWSBURY - Mark Gordon. 4, of 10 Cedar Place, is reported in fair pdn- ON FOOD PURCHASES OF S15 OR MORE diUon at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, where he is being AT ANY TWO GUYS FOOD SUPERMARKET treated for injuries received when he was struck by a car. Police Chief James A. Her- ring said the accident hap- pened at 4:50 p.m. Monday on Riverdale Ave. West, ISO feet west of Cedar Place. 1 Stedless Graptfrvits The youngster was report- GARDEN FRESH edly riding a tricycle from the GOLDEN P FRESH FLORIDA ONE right side to the center of the COMPUTE SLICING road when he was struck by BOOK BANANAS the vehicle being driven west IS WORTH by Andrew G. Shepard, 75, of TOMATOES 326 Riverdale Ave. West. C«ll» Carton* Chief Herring says Mr. *5 Shepard had been talking to some of his neighbors before he drove off. He reportedly saw the boy and tried to stop, but was unable to avoid hit- ting him. The child was taken to the hospital by his mother and Mr. Shepard. Patrolman Don- ald Mueller investigated the "MGWAUY" accident. No summons was is- WALL WASHER sued. by Johnson Faces Fraud Change In OUR TRIM CHOICE Boneless Roast Beef Sale IS BETTER BEEF Middletown Two 0\j MIDDLETOWN - Another person has been arrested in connection with the alleged FABRIC Bottom Round fraudulent use of a Sears Roe- buck Co. credit card. SOFTENER According to Detective Ron- - TOP ROUND sum TIP aid D. Ohnmacht more than ROAST ROAST RUMP ROAST $1,000 in merchandise was ob- CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE 119 tained from the Rt. 35 depart- ROAST 29 |29 ment store by Ulegsrs^af BEEFARONI-SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS. ib. I J ib.l card issued to a Morganville LASAGNE & BEEF RAVIOLI 40 OZ. .Whole Rounds. Top Bottom Cronrib Priced Higher. man. .-•-...' • • .•-. •••:•. CAN. 69 Detective Ohnmacht said he arrested Ernest A. Colantino, Two On)•> "iO 02. cons Boneless Steak Sale 28, of Londen Terrace Apart CHUCK STEAK p 55 merits. Wells Road, Parlin, FRUIT and charged him with aiding THICK CUT and abetting and conspiracy London Broil SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST?? 755 to defraud. , COCKTAIL BONE- USS< Mr. Colantino, who is em- Shoulder Steak SMOi > CQBP. . | TTTB *V "V T • * I •^B^HJSFVHlHUi^k^H Goad thru Sot., Jan. 6, 1973 L MB> ' FloodVictimsJM«jMy_-^Catholic Youth Organization .7' - _ VALUABLE COUPON1 of HAZLESt. Benedict'T — Members Churcsh o fan thde If •="—"klffflVtniOTJnWIToward the putchai* of ORANGE JUICE Downyflake Toward lit* purchase of adultCatholis cfro Youtm thh eOrganizatio parish aren 4 I /uw KJlUtA FjHIlfTHMCtlllltl.'!Nescafe Instant | aiding residents in the flood- Cold Water All Coffee Waffles stricken Wilkes-Barre, Pa.( 49-OZ. area. I 99c ROYAL DAIRY OR W/COUPON W/COUPON WEISSGLASS GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYI GOOD ONLY AT 1WO GUYS On* coupon por Sal., Jon. O. 1971 clean-up, volunteers have de- Good (hni Sat., Jan. 6. 1971 MIR. UVER MOS. I Mil. NISTUS CO. 49 livered 75 cartons of clothing to the victims and collected toys for their children. The CYO will sponsor its Toward tha purchai* of Tawoid tit* purtKoi. of annual Folk Concert Satur- Pride of the Farm Pillsbury day, Jan. 27, in the school all- Hungry Jock purpose room. Anyone inter- CATSUP ested in appearing on the pro- Mashed Potatoet . 32-OZ. gram, which will feature per- GOOO ONLY AT TWO GUTS • BnMliiJIUl»>aaB Good llm Sol, Jon. 6. 197J I On* coupon p*r cinbnwr. formers from the parish and I WL^mSSSSSi^k^k* Ml«. HUNI-WtSSON rOODS, INC. I C*oallhnjSat.,'Jsn. 6, 1973 surrounding area, should con- Ml«. •lltSIU.YtO. tact Shirley Lagattuta. 11 IUH> C^uMdWtVPfTltKX!tttTT!ll F.F.V. VALUABLE COUPON Toward th« puirchasa of lemon Thin Toward tho purchaio of Classes Slated Maxwell House Brown Edge Log Cabin Coffee Pie In Ceramics Wafers Syrup LINCROFT - The Mon- Mb. can "ROE a INCH W/COJPON 36-OZ. BTL. mouth County Park System GOOD ONI.Y AT TWO GUYS On* coupon ptr OOOS co*i. I Thompson Park.

Classes will be held for six consecutive Tuesdays .at 9 a.m. beginning Jan. 9. Anoth- OPEN DAILY We n»«rve the right to limit quantities 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. er group will meet on Wednes- Not retpon.ible for typographical irrort. days at 7 p.m. starting Jan. SUNDAY* 10. Registrations are'being FOOD MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Prices *>fi»ctiv« thru Sat.- Jan. 6, 1973. taken at the park system's ad- •FDII SALES ALLOWED tYLAW ministrative office, here.