Southern Cali Nebraska Rout Bowl Foes

SEE STORIES, PAGE 20 The Weather ..,. ® ••" . '• -----„ sunny, mild today- DAILY . Clear, cold tonight. ~ "' Ked Bank, Freehold f FINAL raUdtomrtrrow. Ix>hg I^ranrh / •~\r . ~ • . • EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper M !20 PAGES. VOL 95 NO. 127 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1973 "' • • , '"" TEN CENTS iiiiiiiHiiiHiuiiiiitiniiiiuHnuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMutiiiuimuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiHiHiii uniiminiinmmmimmniHii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHnimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiutnui CahiM Strongly He Will Run Again TRENTON (AP) - Gov. viction indicates that I'm cor- He said overall direction highway construction contract • years?" Then I might also say It will be up to the courts to William T. CahiU has given rupt, I'd probably do the same was needed for the how-frag- in exchange for a 110,000 con- to him, 'Let's look at the revamp allegedly restrictive bis strongest indication yet thing." mented federal programs de- tribution to the state Republi- * record.' So I would have no zoning laws, CahUl said. problem facing anybody, if he that he will seek a second' The governor made;the signed to solve urban prob- can Party. term, saying he would have lems. ">-•'•" were a candidate on that." He also said he expected the statements in an interview Legislature to again fail to no problem as a candidate with The Record of Hacken- "There is no evidence, to CahiU declined to say spe- facing possible charges of cor- About his tax program, Cah- cifically whether he would adopt tax reform legislation sack. In a separate interview ill said people failed to under- my knowledge at least, that ruption from the Democrats. Sherwin knew anything about seek reelection. this term, for WNBC-TV's 'Man in Of- stand the state income tax he Cahill said he would strong- fice' program;' Cahill called the contribution tfwt was. During the interview, the "It's unrealtsfiSsto.think proposed would have reduced made," Cahill said. > ly oppose any attempt by. for "firmer leadership" in real estate taxes by 40 per 'governor also said he has there would'beiiiy,change In Democrats to tarnish his own Newark to overcome crime cent. The public saw the in- Democrats have Indicated abandoned hope that the Leg- the attitude of /he Legislature reputation because of the con- -and urban decay and said his come tax as an additional they may use the Sherwin islature will prohibit local zon- in an election year," he said. viction of former Secretary ot • tax reform package was de- levy rather than a replace- case to attack the integrity of ing codes that restrict all but State Paul J. Sherwin, a close feated in the Legislature be- ment for an existing tax. the Cahill administration in the wealthy-from moving into The governor reaffirmed friend and political adviser to cause the public didn't under- . the upcoming gubernatorial '^pmmunfues. (hat be will give priority to re- In the Record interview, the the Republican governor. stand it.. election. Asked how he would form of the state parole sys- governor said for the first react to a Democratic candi- Whoped that we would be ' tem, which encountered op "If you were to say to me Enough federal money is time that he felt Sherwin was atye to accomplish something sition in the Legislature in that I was corrupt, I would . date who made such an at- being spent in Newark to convicted on insufficient, evi- tack, CahUl replied: * this past year," he said of zon- 1972. He added that ho/I punch you in the nose," Cahill > 'really do a meaningful job"! dence. Sherwin had been sen- ing legislation. "The fact that yet prepared to make.; said in response to a question in improving the city, Cahill tenced to one to two years im- "Then I would say to him, we have not convinces me mendatlons abaft the j of corruption. "If you were to said, but he added, "I think prisonment and fined $2,000 on 'What other acts of corruption thati we will'not be able to restoration of the ( say to me that Sherwin's con- that a lot of it is wasted." charges he sought to rig a can you suggest in three next year." ty in New Jersey. :s

U.S• . Renew* . • . •• • s Air , Attack•• s Beneath the 20th Parallel; SAIGON (AP) — American , A communique said air op- The pattern was the same nam, U.S. air attacks shifted panhandle or to list specific warplanes resumed attacks erations over North Vietnam during the Christmas cease- to the Ho Chi Minn Trail in targets. But American offi- on North Vietnam's southern resumed at 1 p.m. It gave no fire, and again there was no eastern Laos, Hanoi's main cials said the campaign was panhandle below the 20th par- details, but U.S. officials said explanation why the halt in supply route southward, and - similar to the one carried on allel today after a 36-hour halt the bombers were attacking North Vietnam lasted 12 hours to supply lines and base prior to Dec. 18. Up to then, for New Year's, the U.S. Com- supply routes below the 20th longer. camps in Cambodia, the Com- U.S. B52 bombers were con- mand announced. parallel to slow the annual Ry 44 Strikes mand said. centrating on supply caches .The bombing halt above the dry-season push of war mate- The Command said.that, U.S. planes also flew mis- and mountain passageways to 20th parallel, which includes riel across the demilitarized from dusk yesterday until sions in support of Laotian the Ho Chi Minn Trail, aver- Hanoi and Haiphong, re- zone and through Laos into dawn today, U.S. planes made forces battling North Viet- aging 30 to 50 strikes a day. mained in effect. It was or- South Vietnam; 44 strikes in South Vietnam, namese troops in the Plain of dered by President Nixon on The U.S. Command also re- all but two of them in the Jars, in northeast Laos, the On Dec. 18, the aerial blitz Saturday in preparation for ported that bombing oper- northern quarter of the coun- communique said. - . on the Hanoi-Haiphong heart- the resumption of secret ations were resumed in South . try below the DMZ. The Command refused to land began, and most of the peace negotiations in Paris Vietnam at dusk yesterday af- During the bombing cessa- say what type of planes were B52 force was shifted north of ter a 24-hour holiday halt. tion in South and North Viet- raiding the North Vietnamese the 20th parallel. .,-;.-_, ' tt|iijiftiy" HuM Claims Flue Radio Hanoi claimed that a U.S. RA5C reconnaissance AP mnplklf plane was shot down Sunday DEAD IN CRASH — Pittsburgh Pirates star Roberto Clemente was Mouse"Democrats Gearing *ln Quang Bind, North Viet- oboard a cargo plane that crashed shortly after taking off from San Juan, nam's southernmost province. P.R., Sunday night on a relief flight to earthquake-stricken Managua, It did not mention the fate of Nicaragua. No survivors have been found. Four others were reported on the crew. The U.S. Command the plane." - Q said it had no plane losses to For Nixon, Have Own Tiffs report. WASHINGTON (AP) - New attacks on the senior- make the third job in the par- Sens. Norris- Cotton of New House Democrats gearing up ity system and other proposed ty hierarchy — that of Demo- The South Vietnamese.com- Hampshire, and Wallace F. mand reported generally light Cleinente Is Mourned for renewed battles with, Pres- rules changes are also on the cratic whip — elective rather Bennett of Utah, are vying for than appointive, as it is now. . battlefield activity but one ident Nixon face divisive agenda, but may be put off the chairmanship of the Sen- major fight about 40 miles struggles of their own today until a later meeting. ~~— If the move succeeds, a wide- ate Republican- Conference. northeast of Saigon this morn- as they meet to organize for The Democrats will elect open battle for the job is in John G. Tower of Texas and ing. A militia unit ran into the S3rd Congress opening to- their leaders for the new Con- prospect. ,- Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio are By Fans Everywhere about 100 enemy troops, and gress, but Speaker Carl Albert House Republicans, with seeking the chairmanship of morrow. fighting was reported contin- (Related Story, Page 21) faces only token opposition fewer problems, will hold the Senate GOP Policy Com- cial activities in his swearing- Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. An effort to formulate a uing at midafternoon. SANl JUAN, P.R. (AP) - and Rep. Thomas P. 'O'Neill their organizing meeting to- mittee. in. He takes over today from "And what a wonderfully, party position on the best Puertol Rico's governor-elect of Massachusetts, is unchal- morrow morning before the First reports said at least Gov. Louis A. Ferre, who or- good man he was. . . He had means of bringing the Viet- The abrupt halt in the canceled festivities for his in- lenged for majority leader. noon opening of Congress. So two militiamen were -killed, dered three days of official about him the touch of royal- . nam war to an end is the ma- bombing of North Vietnam or- auguration today as the island mourning. Ftglt Developing will Senate Republicans, who but there was no report yet of ty." jor problem to be resolved at. dered over the weekend by joined the U.S. sports world in A hot fight is developing, have two leadership positions enemy losses. "He was one of the greatest Clemente was named on a pre-session caucus of all' Nixon may have undercut mourning Pittsburgh Pirate however, over a proposal to .to fill. persons I knew," said John Christmas Eve to head Puerto House Democrats. plans by many House Demo- Nhan Dan, North Vietnam's outfielder Roberto Clemente. crats to seek adoption of a Gatlbreath, the Pirates' board jlico's earthquake-relief ef- official newspaper, said in a The 38-year-old Puerto Ri- chairman. "If you have to die, fort. He had visted Nicaragua strong antiwar resolution by New Year's editorial that the the caucus at today's caucus. can athlete — whose long, how better could your death a few weeks before as man- Communist side recorded two lashing bat, speedy-baserunn- be exemplified than ion a ager of an amateur'baseball Report Nixon Locked The bombing-halt order basic victories during the past ing and leaping catches mission of mercy?" team participating in a tour- came after a group of about year, "defeating the U.S. earned him about $150,000 a Bill Vlrdon, the Pirates' nament at Managua. 60 Democrats had agreed to 'Victnamlzation of the war' year — was declared dead in manager, predicted baseball support a resolution stating Sources at the San Juan air- policy and foiling Uie U.S. plan. the crash Sunday night of a reporters would vote Clc- port said the four-engine DC7 that it would be Democratic to 're-Americanize the war1" plane taking off with relief mente into the Cooperstown, Out of His Own Office party policy to seek an imme- plunged Into the ocean as It with a massive infusion of supplies for earthquake vic- :N.Y.. Hall of Fame as soon as WASHINGTON (AP) - oiate end both to the bombing was making a sharp left bank things — by returning from that routine security pre- U.S. air and naval power. tims at Managua, Nicaragua. the five-year waiting period is President Nixon, a surprise his mountalntop lodge Sunday and the war by having Con- after takeoff. The plane was cautions were keeping him Nhan Dan said 1972 was "a Four others aboard the plane up. owned by a San Juan air-car- visitor to the White House on night. out of his own inner sanctum. gress cut off all funds for U.S. New Year's Day, is said to military operations in In- year of the greatest victory in also died in the crash. Skills Are Landed go operator. Although there is evidence By all accounts, it did not the history of Vietnam's resis- Gov.-elect Rafael Hernan- have found himself locked out that a few aides anticipated dochina. , "His marvelous playing Six-foot waves hampered take Nixon long to find a tance against U.S. aggression dez Colon canceled The in- skills rank him among the of his own Oval Office yes- the quick return from Camp White House policeman — a the search in waters a mile Will Press OB for national salvation." augural ball and all other so- truly elite," said Baseball terday moming. • • David, one White House offi- uniformed member of the Ex- There was no chance to re- and a half north of the air- Nixon, once expected to cial reported that when Nixon ecutive Protection Service — convene the group over the port. The Coast Guard said a spend the entire holiday week- appeared at his Oval Office at who came up with a passkey. holiday weekend after Nixon suitcase and some wreckage end at Camp David, Md., 7:30 a.m. on New Year's Day called off the bombing and an- was found and the search was. The chief executive, who to continue today. apparently upset security he discovered, after futile seems more apt to alter nounced the resumption of Path, Union Officials A port authority official said duty rosters — and other wrestling with the doorknob. apparent plans the longer he peace negotiations, but indi- vidual members said they in- ' the other occupants of the remains in office — a point plane were Jerry Gcisel, the Mitiimniiinmitiiiiiiinitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini niniiiDin i uiiuiiiiMiiHiuiiiiin noted with some of his prede- tend to press for adoption of the resolution anyway. pilot; Arthur Rivera, copilot cessors —. gave no ex- ; Strive to Avert Strike and owner; Kafael Matias, planation for his helicopter re- They said they thought the the flight engineer, and a ra- The Inside Story turn to the White House on impending return of Congress Representatives of the Port that the strike be postponed increase and a 20 per cent Authority Trans Hudson line for 60 days If Stowc recom- boost in benefits during the dio newsman identified only one of the nation's traditional had a lot to do with Nixon's as Lozano. Newest of the holiday brides ...... ;Page 18 live-it-up holiday evenings. decision and that continued and the Brotherhood of mends executive action. first 12 months of an 18-month FUlsfced 18th Season Monmouth Junior Assembly •. Page 19 True, Mrs. Nixon had left congressional pressure would Railway Carmen were sched- The talks between PATH contract. Labor leaders say Ocean may withdraw from Casey event Page 21 earlier in the day for Southern help end the war. - uled to resume negotiations and the union over terms of a they are willing to reduce Clemente played his 18th Roberto Clemente: Humanitarian: » , Page 21 season for Ihe Pirates In 1972. California to take part in Whatever the caucus does today in New York in an ef- new contract to replace one . their wage demands If PATH Pictorial wrapup on Wall mat tourney.. Page 22 Pasadena's Rose Bowl festi- fort to avert a midnight strike^ • that expired last February institutes a pension plan sim- They had paid the Dodgers will have no legislative effect, $4,000 to draft the then ob- •'•••• DAILY REGISTER vities where her old school, however, and the real antiwar -threat. / were broken off Nov. 3, and ilar to that in effect for em- the University of Southern A walkout by the 220, union the union voted last Wednes- ployes of the New York City scure young player from Mon- Bridge Advice PHONE NUMBERS drive in Congress will start treal in 1954. Classified : Main Office ...741 Ml* California, defeated Ohio with the opening of the 93rd members would force a shut- day to strike at midnight Transit Authority, who can re- tire at half pay at age 50. His lifctlnfe batting average Comics » Classified Ads 741-WH State University's football session tomorrow. Dozens' of down of tfie PATH carriers, tonightih . Legal Adv 741-N1I team. bills calling for a variety of which transporp t 145,000 pasp - PATH, has offered a 5.6 per PATH contends that it is le- >.va;; .318, ami he won four Na- Contemporary Life I8,l» tional League batting titles Crossword Puede 2J Display Adv 741-M1* By all accounts, Nixon's actions, including cutting off sengers each dda yb between cent retroactive wage hike gally prohibited from nego- Circulation Dept 741-JMO war funds, arc ready to be in- North Jersey points and lower with an additional Increase of tiating pensions in the current while averaging better than Editorials. ( only activity on New Year's .300 for 13 scas&ns. Eatertalament H Sports Dept 741-M17 Eve was to place a con- troduced. , ManhattanMht . i ppe r cent throughhg h FebruFb - dispute and that no su«h. of- Financial.. 1 Contemporary Llfe.....741-Ml« gratulatory phone call to 1974 I i fers will be made. He was named the National The Senate Foreign Rela- David Stowe, chairman ofYary, 1974. It is also offering League's most valuable play- Horoscope , *? Accounts Payable. 741-M1I Coach George Allen of the tions Committee, jumping the the National Mediation Board, fringe benefits amounting to New Jersey officials have Movies *.;_. M Accounts RecdvaWe...741Mll Washington Redskins, winners been active the past week in er in 1966 and 12 times to the gun; scheduled a meeting for was to conduct today's bar- 2.5 per cent through the life of league's all-star team. «MW«rfc» ••»»* MMdlelown Bureau (71-22S* of the National Football Con- this afternoon. gaining session. Under terms the contract. arranging for emergency SpoiM »« FraMM Korean 4C2-212I ference championship. of the federal Railway Act, The union, however, is de- transportation service in- the In 1971, he was named out- Television - Long Brack Bnreiu...n2-Nl« Fashion Bazaar Presldent Nixon can order mandlng a 25.9 per cent wage event of a strike. Transport of , standing player of the World imi Storewide winter clearance. 167 Lincoln-Avc., Ulbcron. New Jersey and the Penn' Series for hitting .414 while Selections Arc Good HalrehUds, shore's finest uni- Infants, toddlers 4-BX, 714 Central would be among the Pittsburgh beat the Baltimore sex haircutters. Open 775 Riv-. Sale — all pants, $9.99 - Uniform Sale • The Drapery Nookc At Baskln's Fabric Fair "go- girls and boys. •£ off. Baby group of dresses, J9.09 — all Now in Progress. Shirley Shrewsbury, introduces the commuter lines providing ad- Orioles. Ing out of business" sale. er Rd., Fair Haven. For ap- Fair, 45 Broad St., Red Bank. ditional service if the walkout Last season, Clcmentc's av- pointment, 842-9654. (Adv.) other merchandise 50% off. • .Shop, Broad St., Hed Bank. Senior Citizens Discount. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) materializes. erage was .312 for 102 games. : 2 Tbe Daily Beglster, Red Bank — Middle town, N.J. Tuesday, Januarv 2.1S73 Scientists Tinker With Bulls9 Sex Lives in Beef QueM ated tissue but most of the age By then, Warwick said, WASHINGTON (AP) - volved in beef-cattle ex- Steers, which produce most Center, Clay Cente, Neb., us- both testicles of an animal are Dr. Everett J. Warwick of the animals could weigh, MM the Agricultural Research Se- testicle system is left intact. Livestock scientists are tin- periments told a reporter that of the nation's beef, are males ing various forms of sex alte- removed! the tests included to 1,200 pounds and be at peak kering with the sex lives of* the use of bulls, which secrete which have been castrated ration. Normal bulls, steers "short scrotum" treatments rvice, BettsyiDe, M4, said in a 'Great Possibilities' bulls in hopes of finding new telephone interview that the tenderness in their meat. natural growth hormones, usually at an early age. The and the other animals were and a "Russian castration" Warwick said the test with ways of producing more beef operation eliminates the ani- short-scrotum method is be- Although management prac- possibly could eliminate all fattened, slaughtered and method. bulls show "great possi- •without using DES, the mal's natural production of compared for meat quantity lieved to reduce or eliminate tices vary, most steers fat- need for synthetic chemical In the short scrotum tech- bilities" for furture beef pro- growth-boosting chemical now boosters such as DES. testosterone which causes and quality. production of life sperm by tened to these weights now banned from livestock feed. normal bulls io develop ra- nique, an animal's testicles raising the heat of the testi- duction if feeding and man- are 17 to 22 months of age, are pushed upward against or The Agriculture Depart- The chemical, diethylstll- pidly into navy, muscled male Bulls and males which had cles. agement techniques can be even with DES. bestrol, has been under fire animals. ultered slightly produced 12 to partly intp its body and a tight . refined. ment said in the January is- Bull production might re- from the Food and Drug Ad- 15 per cent more meat protein rubber ring or eslastrator is At the same time, he said; sue of "Agricultural Re- "Steers now hold an advan- If that can be done, War- quire a longer feeding period ministration because it has and "14 to 15 per cent less fat applied to the lower part of the animal apparently contin- search" that if bulls or tage in marbling, thus tend to wick said, the use of males in than used now for steers,- been known for years to cause than steers. They also gained the scrotum which then ues to produce enough test- slightly altered .males can be gride higher than bulls," the feedlots instead of steers Warwick said. There is some cancer in laboratory animals.' faster, produced heavier car- shrinks away over a period of osterone for development of produced with more fat report said- "However, bulls would eliminate the need for evidence, he.said, that balls marbling — which indicates As of yesterday, Jan. i, only casses and had more meat .time. " the usual male character- gain faster and produce heavi- DES. migh do best if started on feed grades of meat — they might implanted pellets of DES are cuts than steers. istics. er carcasses with more lean "The tests indicated that rations after weaninras cal- replace steers as the' main permitted in livestock and One requirement, he said, i$ meat than steers." Otter Tests Made there is no advantage in using The so-called Russian cas- ves rather than put on pasture source of beef. those are under review by that bulls should not be kept Tests were conducted at the Besides the normal surgical short scrotum males over tration technique involves re- for grazing. ' One USDA scientist in- FDA. U.S. Meat Animal Research castration' method, in which bulls," the report said. moval of some semen-associ- longer than 15 or 16 months of Pocketbook Issues Keep in News NEW YORK (AP) - What Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea CO. pected. But, if food prices Is that the federal government ing: are the pocketbook issues leading the way. keep rising, there could devel- is playing a huge role in in- — Will the small Investor you'll be reading about in U P*wer Dive op some dramatic con- flation: no, not simply in re- return? And, if he does, will 1973? The same, dear weary As one supermarket execu- frontations'. straining upward pressures that mean the return also of a consumer, as in 1972; wages tive put it: "A&P Is like an With the wage versus cost- with controls, but in creating speculative mood in which ev-^. and prices and taxes and jobs. airplane in a power dive. oMiving conflict reheating, it the pressure. eryone jumps aboard just be-1 But, while the issues are the They're losing millions of dol- seems highly unlikely that Over-spending,, as expressed fore the wagon collapses? same, you'll be seeing a dif- wage-price controls will be in budget deficits of 171 billion lars, but they're still cutting - Will mutual funds return ferent facet. prices in order to capture lifted. Statements pro and con over the past five years, is will be issued all spring, but producing the pressure. The to favor? They took a. bigger more of the market. They licking in 1972 from investors ,., To begin with, some of the can't keep it up." ' the consequences are too Chamber of Commerce of the than from the market:Unfor- nicest news this spring will be You'll be'reading all year great to drop them altogether. United States claims that fed- giving investors traded in tax rebates, not tax demands, long about wages. It's going In an address last week, Dr. eral spending controls will be to workers who failed to lower to be a very active year for Arthur Burns, Federal Re- "the top issue on which the their shares for cash in record their withholdings to adjust major labor contracts — in serve Board chairman, warn- business community will fight' numbers. for lower taxes. At least $7 construction, electrical equip- ed that, if inflation increases in the 93rd Congress." billion is expected to be, re- : The stock market will pro- Where did the money go? ment, railroads, trucking, in 1973, "the nation's econom- Much of it went into savings funded. autos and rubber and plastics. ic future may be adversely af- duce its usual quota of news, it being tbe nature of that in- institutions, houses, cars — all In 1972, the real news about Much pressure will be put fected for a long time to of which had superb years. All on labor to keep its demands come." Watch federal spend- stitution to promote dis- prices was that their growth cussion even when there is are looking for a good year rates slowed. But, in 1973, noninflationary. Last year, ing, he said. again in 1973, which suggests they rose about 6 per cent. What* seems to be under- nothing to talk about. Two there's a chance that prices possibilities are worth watch- that mutual funds as an in- might rise more swiftly. As This year, the same is ex- stood more in recent months vestment medium might see •;;'. ' RijIiUr SI* Plioto' 1972 ended, momentum was only slow growth. AID SQUAD GETS GIFT — Mrs. Anthony Scheri of Eatontown presents being built; food prices espe- on electrocardiophbne to the Eaforitown First Aid Squad, In memory of cially were headed higher. her parents. Accepting the gift Is Edward Bullwinkel, right, captain of ' squad, while Mr.- Scheri looks on. The presentation was made at the Ea- The sad fact is that the Braun Presents Views Fraternity tontown f I rehouse. country failed in its goal of 3 per cent inflation by the end of 1972. In the past six months, wholesale prices For Ethics Study Unit have risen 5.7 per cent; con- MIDDLETOWN - J. Peter lation locally in matters of In a Death Three Nations Quietly sumer prices, 3.6 per cent. Braun, township adminis- ethics and conflict of interest LOS ANGELES (AP) - An aspect of food problems trator, who also serves as are pending in the Senate and that bears watching is what Fred "Fat Freddy" Bronner president of the N.J. Munici- the Assembly. was abandoned about 2 a.m. . the big chain stores are doing' pal; Management Association,, to protect their interests. Last. Cites Local Codes by three of his fraternity Join Common Market testified in that capacity be- Mr. Braun cited codes of brothers in the Angeles Na- year, difficult as it is to be-' fore the Government Ethics ethics adopted by a number of BRUSSELS (AP) — Nine lieve, they got into a price- tional Forest "to teach him a members let in each other's tiated unsuccessfully for Brit- Study Commission created by New Jersey municipalities as nags flew outside the head- cutting war, with The Great lesson." goods without duty and ish membership in the EEC the state legislature. examples of concern about quarters of the European charge the same import taxes during the last Labor govern- The hearing at which Mr. the conduct of local officials. * One of three said yesterday: Common. Market today after on goods from outside the ment. Slop Sign Violation Braun testified was concerned "This is going to haunt me as Britain,' Ireland and Denmark The administration code trading bloc. The latest public-opinion primarily with problems of long as I live." joined the world's richest Charged in Crash adopted by the Township RMOM Protect! poll in Britain showed the ethics and conflict of interest trading club. Committee early this year Yesterday, Ewen Fergus- country almost evenly divided COLTS NECK - Mrs, Hel^ in municipal government. The provides for a Board of Eth- John Berges, 29, and two There was little fanfare to. son, a senior officer of the on the wisdom of surrendering en D. Gereer, 2 E. 13th St., commission has scheduled ics, but the provision is being other members of Chi Chi Chi mark the enlargement of the British Mission to: the, ;EEC, economic independence for a West Keansburg, was issued a other hearings to deal with challenged in the courts. Po- fraternity at Pierce College European Economic Commu- delivered two letters dealing role in a united Europe. summons yesterday for dis- problems in county govern- lice and firemen, especially, left Bronner, 21, ff J>-foot-10, • nity yesterday., with routine protocol to the Many Britons fear higher regarding a stop sign after the ment and in autonomous bod- have opposed such provisions, 270 pounder who- had been Prime Minister, Edward Executive Commission. They food prices and a loss of sov- car she was driving hit the ies such as boards of educa- alleging they verge on'civilian raised like a "Mbihma's boy." Heath called Britain's entry were Britain's first official ereignty. Ope British tourist rear of a car driven by Robert tion and local authorities. review boards and maintain- in the rugged, forest Dec. 22. > into the EEC a "tremendous acts as a Common Market in Brussels said beef cost 52 C. Mickel, Big Brook Farm, Testifying in the Assembly ing disclosure requirements - opportunity" and predicted member. cents more per pound in Bel- State Police reported. Bronner's body was found chamber in Trenton, Mr. are unfair to municipal em- Sunday be searching sheriff's that enthusiasm over mem- The first significant event of gium than in his native Don- Trooper DSftd Daniel of the Braun observed that com j. Peter Braun ployes and their families. bership would increase as the Britain's membership will be caster. State Police barracks, here, deputies. In his attempt to get advantages became clearer. parisons of government in the ca{ gOvernnienl and its offi- Mr. Braun made a number back to the city, he had left a next weekend's meetings of "The competition will be said the accident occurred at United States with that in oth- of suggestions regarding the . Queen Margrethe told her the new 13-member Executive fierce and .perhaps not very 12:40 p.m. yesterday at cials. road and had fallen off a 500- Danes of great expectations er countries, notably Great Above Reproach code of ethics legislation foot cliff. Commission. It will include pleasant at first, but it's Boundary and Crine Roads. Britain, have sometimes in- pending in Trenton: but warned that membership two British members: Sir bound to be good for this He said Mr. Mickel was taken "In order to overcome dis- dicated a lack of trust and re- — Any legislation enacted No charges have been filed. would make great demands Christopher Soames, former country in the end," said one to Freehold Area Hospital, trust and insure public con- spect, for governmental in- should be written to be as un- One sheriff's spokesman said on them. The conservative ambassador to Paris, and businessman in North London, where he was treated and re- fidence in government, local Danish newspaper Jyllands- stitutions and offices here. Officials must act above repr- derstandable as possible to lo- Sunday: "If Bronner went George Thomson, who nego- George Dowling. leased. ' cal officials and the public. Posten cautioned: "What we More Cynicism oach in all matters and never voluntarily, they (the frater- take action which in any way — Clear definitions must be nity brothers) are only guilty will see is a gradual process iiiiminiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniin niiiiimmiiiiii niiiiiniiiimiii lilillliiiii iiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiin mm "It is evident to me," said established in code of ethics of change and adaptation Mr. Braun, "that this lack of implies favoritism or impro- of stupidity." legislation. which many will feel murder- trust or cynicism with govern- priety. . ously slow." "One -means of properly — A workable method of en- Berges said he and two fra- Special Stamp Issaed County Births ment has increased in recent regulating public action and forcement must be provided, ternity brothers, Gordon Gil- The Irish government is- hmnaniiiiiiiiiiiinmnniiiaiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMi iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiimimiiiiiiiiui years. Undoubtedly this has guiding officials is.through the "In conclusion, 1 would lespy, 19, and John Morgan, 21, throught Bronner was not sued a special stamp, ana been at least partly due to enactment of code of ethics state our strong belief in the RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. lames Swan- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore in danger since some younger Prime Minister Jack Lynch rather regular publicity of legislation. We strongly sup- concept of a code of ethics for Red Bank ton (nee Barbar/ Ludlow), 38 (nee Catherine King),. 509 pledges of the fraternity had' declared: charges of actions.by public port such legislation which, if local government'officials ... .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Second Ave., Atlantic High- Florence Ave., Union Beach, I believe there must be a been left at virtually the same "It-is my belief that many officials involving conflicts of implemented, could signifi Leer (nee Lola Gould), 80' lands, son, Deo? 29. son, Dec. 30. strong, affirmative policy to place a week earlier. of the economic and social dlf- interest, favoritism or deci- cantly improve confidence in Barker Ave., Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sam- set forth the need for conduct • ferences which exist between sions resulting in personal local government institutions. daughter, Dec. 28. (nee Denise Gissubel), 23 uelsen (nee Bonnie Kennedy), gain." 1 believe the enactment of by local officials which is ab- A missing-persons report North and South Ireland will Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oakwood St., Howell Town- 328 Red Hill Road, Middle- Mr. Braun went on to state such legislation with respect solutely beyond reproach . . . was filed by the three frater- rapidly disappear when we O'Don.nell (nee Fortura ship, son, Dec. 29. town, daughter, Dec. 31. that the greatest amount of 'to state officials in Chapter This recognition must be nity members six days after have fully adapted to Commu- Grassi), 94A Eatoncrest Bonner was deserted when it Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Poliz- publicity is given to questions 182 of the Laws of 1971 in- stated clearly and backed up nity membership." Drive, Eatontown, son, Dec. was discovered he had not re- (nee Shirley Ann Thome), 40 zotto (nee Norma Jean Sav- of conflict of interest or alle- dicates recognition by the leg- by definite enforcement In the immediate future- 28. ' turned home. They said they Port Monmouth Road, Port itsky), 111 Grove St., Cliff- gations of wrongdoing by pub- islature of the need for such procedures ... to guarantee Danish and Irish farmers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nor- wood, daughter, Dec. 31. the high standards which are thought Bronner, dressed in a stand to gain from high food Monmouth, daughter, Dec. 29. lic officials father than to regulation and guidance . . . mile (nee Mary Jean Morea), Mr. and Mrs. James Cal- needed to maintain and im- sports coat and gym shorts, prices. Britain, with only a "the honest, hardworking ef- at the. local level," the admin- 317 Bayview Ave., Union-' laway (nee Linda Scherza), 73. prove confidence in local gov- would be able to hitch a ride small farm population, is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- forts of the great majority of istrator declared. Beach, son, Dec. 28. Waterwitch Ave,, Highlands, ernment," Mr. Braun stated. back. seeking new opportunities for ray (nee Margaret Rodriduz), local officials." He added that Three bills to provide regu- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowe l.Fairview Drive, Middle- son, Dec. 31. "the bad example or impres- its industry that could in- (nee Arlene Mendini), 272 crease production and jobs. town, daughter, Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Dai Griffith sion of misconduct given by a Ward AveM Rorrlentown, son, (nee Pamela Stockham), 54 All the Common Market few reflects on everyone" and Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gereci- Ward Ave., Rumson, son, is probably responsible for countries, including the origi- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C'om- tano (nee Gloria Pizzuti;, 34 Dec, 31. nal six — France, West Ger- public disillusionment with lo- pton (nee Barbara Clark), Canfield Lane, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kostas many, Italy, Holland, Belgium 109A Seabreeze Ave., East daughter, Dec. 30. and Luxembourg — have giv- (nee Elizabeth Reslmaier), 11 Keansburg, son, Dec. 28. Downing Court, Middletown, en up some of their indepen- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lar- Libraries Set dence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mirro son, Jan. 1. (nee Susan Westervclt), 17 gey (nee Mona Walukiewicz), The basic arrangement is Four Workshops Maple Ave., .Matawan, son, 11 Sunset PI., E. Keansburg, that of a customs union. All Dec. 29. daughter, Dee. 30. MONMOUTH MEDICAL EATONTOWN - Two \ Long Branch "found-art" workshops, in which children will explore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juliano the creation of art from card- (nee Jan Silverman), 1498 board boxes of all sizes, will Weather: Sunny, Mild Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- be held by the Eatontown ship, son, Dec. 20. Public Library. • Partly sunny today, high 45- Atlantic coast, but above and sprinkled with rain and Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mez- The programs, from 3:30 to SO. Clear and cold tonight, low bulow it, residents suffered tana braced itself for snow, ger (nee Mary Grabowski), 39 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 17 and 24, near 30. Sunny tomorrow, various torments from sand strong winds and much colder Branch Ave, Oceanport, are designed for children in high in the low to mid 40s. storms, snow storms, Chinook temperatures. Chinook winds daughter, Dec. 26. grades 3 to 6. Winds westerly 10 to 20 mph winds, rain and thundersho- blew off the eastern slopes of Advance registration for the with some higher gusts today, wers. the Rockies and whipped free sessions will be accepted JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Jan. 9 to 16 at the library, a northwest diminishing .'to The Southwest was whipped winds to 65 miles per hour at Neptune around 10 mph tonight and be- by snow and winds to 70 miles Livingston and Cutback, member of the Monmouth County Library system. coming southwest to west 10 per hour In southeastern Ari- Mont. • Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tirado Rumson children in grades 5 to 15 mph during tomorrow. zona, New Mexico and south- Snow showers whitened (nee Annette Circone), 2131 to 8 will have the chance to be Thursday increasing cloudi- west Texas. Heavy snow parts of the northern Mis- Aldrin Road, Ocean Town- creative, using cardboard ness with little temperature warnings were in effect for sissippi Valley and much of ship, son, Dec. 26. change. the area and heavy snow the Great Lakes area. /• boxes of all sizes, in two Mr. and Mrs. John Boncllo "found-art" workshops at the In Long Branch yesterday watches posted for the south- Showers and thunderstorms (nee Barbara Aston), 227 the high was ti2 degrees and ern Texas panhandle and damped areas from eastern Oceanic Free Library, Rum- Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, son. the low, 46. It was 46 at 6 p.m. northwest Texas. Texas across the Gulf states •daughter, Dec. 27. The overnight low and 7 a.m.. Strong winds blow up a sand into South Carolina. ' The free programs will be COMBAT AWARD — Lt.> (J.G.) Rlchord L. Farley, right, was presented temperature was 35 degrees. storm across the desert areas Temperatures before dawn Mr. and Mrsi Peter Duhig held Jan. 9 and 16 from 3:30 to Navy Achievement Medal with Combat Device by Capt. w F Moore at A belt of fair weather gird- of southern California making ranged from -19 at Craig, (net Margaret Zinn), 95 Wind- 4:30 p.m. Jacksonville, Flo.., Naval Air Station. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs Rich led the nation's midsection traveling hazardous. Colo., to 76 at Palm Beach, wood Court, Freehold, son, Participants must register ard H. Farley of Little Silver. The award was for professional dutv today from California to the The Paccific Northwest was Kla. Dec. 28. in advance, on Jan. 2 to H. aboard the U.S.Si Hamner In combat operations |ji the Gulf of Tonkin V ...r He DUly Register, Red Bank - MkWletown, N.J. Tuesday, Jinuary 2,197? S (WORLD as Usual in Eatontown By the Associated Press EATONTOWN - "I came spector. Three GOP votes in here happy today," said confirmed the appointment. Mayor Herbert E.,Werner at With other appointments go- 3 More Die in Irish Republic Borough Council organization ing mor* smoothly,-Mayor BELFAST — Ireland's gunmen began 1973 with the mur- meeting yesterday. And prof- Werner": in his state-of-the- der of a young Roman Catholic couple in the Irish Republic, fering his hopes for continuing borough address outlined top an ambush in Northern Ireland in which one Catholic was friendliness and cooperation, priority actions facing council - killed and two were wounded and a rocket attack on a Belfast the mayor broke the year's in 1973" 1 police station. first three-to-three tie vote, A fanner in the republic two miles from the frontier with naming freshman Republican Piterilfcs Uslcd Northern Ireland reported he heard IS shots and a girl's councilman Theodore J. Heading the mayors list scream, about 2 a.m. yesterday. Police found the body of dark- Zebrowski Jr. to a one-year are: , haired Brigid Porter, 24, lying across the corpse of her fiance, term as council representa- — Finalization of borough Oliver Boyce, 25, in a field. A few hours earlier,- they had been, tive on the Planning Board. hall expansion plans, now in dancing at a village festival. the architectural planning It may be a three-to-three stage. Sources said both had been expelled recently from the Ir- year on council. Mr. Zebr-, ish Republican Army, and there was speculation the guerrilla owski, sworn in for his first — Revaluation of property . army had killed them as traitors. But the IRA denied this, and . three-year term yesterday";' assessments in the borough, local opinion was that they were the victims of Protestants Henry C. Frey, taking his now fallen below SO per cent. from Northern Ireland. oath for a second three-year — Implementation of the re- Their deaths raised to seven the number killed by terrorist seat, and long-time council - vised zoning ordinance and ,. gunmen or bombs in the republic in three months. President Leon B. Smock "grappling with the master .New Year's Day was almost over when 1973's first death Vated together on several ap- drainage plan." by violence in Northern Ireland was recorded. pointments challenged by — Improvement of traffic A burst of automatic fire sent IS to 20 bullets into a car in Democrats Rudolph J.. Bor- problems, including the Rt. 36 which four men were driving to work at a Rolls Royce plant neo, J. Joseph Frankel, and circle and Hope Road, slated near Belfast One man died in a hospital, and two of the others Lawrence F. Bolt. to bear heavy traffic from the new ECOM building. "* ; were wounded. All four were Catholics "and that's the only Mr. Frankel wanted the reason we can think of for the attack," a police spokesman — Paving of Industrial Way Planning Board appointment, West, completion of Parker said. - which he termed "Something It was the 681st confirmed death in more than three years Road and the enlarged recre- I wanted very much, some- ation project. of religious warfare in Northern Ireland. thing I wanted to da. I feel I could make a good contribu- — Mayor Werner also called tion." for "another intensive at- Say Israelis Dawn Syrian Jets REPUBLICANS SWORN IN — Eatontown Borough Clerk Marlorie L. Becker administers oath of of- IJEIftUT — Two Syrian MIQ jets were shot down over When his name was offered tempt" at Improvement of the fice to Republican Cpuncilmen Theodore J. Zebrowski Jr., left, and Henry C. Frey, center, as Mayor in caucus, however, Mr, downtown area, and updating' "' Lebanun's snowcapped moufttains' ui*a"36gfiglit 'wftiftsraeii Herbert E. Werner looks on. Mr. Zebrowski begins his first three-year term; Mr. Frey, his second. . Jets today, a Lebanese military source reported. Frankel said "I was voted of the council organization for He said 25 to 27 Israeli planes were sighted on radar, down by the Republicans." greater efficiency. Committee apparently after a raid against Syria. The Israelis shot down VtfeQMttlfMd organizations date back to two Syrian planes that were pursuing them, the source said. The Democratic councilman 1926, the mayor said, and projects included in certain' Two pilots were seen bailing out, the officer said. Bruno, Mihlon Are Reseated then questioned Mr. Zebr- owski's right to vote for his committees, such as Mr. own appointment. In the front Frey's "police, lights and pub- Six Killed in 707 Jet Crash row of an audience of 40 per- lic welfare" are just not com- EDMONTON, Alberta - A Boeing"707 cargo jet crashed' sons gathered for the noon patible any longer. and burned in a blizzard early today while landing at Edmon- As Little Silver Councilmen session, Mr. Zebrowskl's 1 LITTLE SILVER - An- mother declared, "Everybody Other appointments made ton International Airport, and police said all six persons were borough auditor, Her- aboard were killed. thony T. Brunb and Lawrence else does!" F. Mihlon were sworn in to bert A. Carusoe; zoning offi- The plane, owned by Pacific Western Airlines, was arriv- new terms as councilmen and Newly appointed Borough cer, carlo P. Querci, housing . ing from Toronto and carried a crew of five and one other per- Charles J. Olson was sworn in attorney John W. O'Mara, an inspector, Robert G. Rosch, - son. as tax collector at yesterday's associate of previous attorney and treasurer, Elsie Dema- • Police reached the crash site at the north end of Telford Henry J. Sating, ruled that annual organization meeting rest. i Lake by snowmobile. - there was no conflict, since of the Borough Council. there was no "self advan- Named to the Zoning Board ' Mr. Bruno has served on the tage" to be gained with the of Adjustment were Robert ' Arrest 5 in Berlin Wall Incident council since ^December 1967 planning post. Nicholson and Kenneth A. , BERLIN — A car slammed into a barrier at a crossing and Mr. Mihlon has been a While all six councilmen ap- Wright, five-year terms; , point in the Berlin Wall, and East German border guards ar- councilman since 1969. Both Board of Health, Dr. Norman rested at least five persons, it was reported today. proved the mayor's appoint- are Republicans and were re- ment of Robert J. Stetz to a Thetford; Sewerage Author- i Western travelers returning from East Berlin said the car, elected, to new terms on the lty, George Winning, tor five bearing West Berlin license plates, struck a lowered crossing one-year unexplred term on council in the November elec- the Planning Board, Demo- years; Recreation Commts- : gate at high speed late Monday night. tion. crats balked at the appoint- slon, Harriet Papayoanou, The guards arrested the occupants of the car and a couple Mr. Olson was appointed ment of Harold Hardman to a. William R. Bruce, Bernadlne in a West German minibus that followed the car into the tax collector in July to re- six-year term and James L. Vallas, and Richard Taylor, Heinrich Heine crossing point, the witnesses reported. place Calvin A. Rowe, who re- Creekman for a two-year and Shade Tree Commission, . Travelers said that, prior to the incident, controls had signed. He was elected to his unexplred term. Robert N. Schedinger and been tightened at the crossing, which has been used by West first full term in November. W.M. Moyle. Germans and West Berliners visiting East Berlin. Mr. Boff and Mr. Frankel, Council committees an- who said council had "no Regular council meetings nounced by Mayor Charles F. Cbaries |. OISM Lawrrace F. Mthlon Aatksay T chance to study their re- will convene at 8 p.m. on the Rell included:. second and fourth Wednes- 'Normal' Returns to Laiiderdale Tree Commission, Mr. Hallo- Bernard Olsen, John HUlyer, Raymond Florian, David Jan- sumes" abstained. Mr. Bor- Finance, personnel and in- neo voted no. days of the month. . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Police said last night was surance — John Van Wagner, ran; Local Assistance Board, Frank DeSheplo, and Robert sky, Dominic Santelle and Pa-' "normal" as they made between 25 and 30 separate arrests in chairmanjjJoseph McCarthy Mr. van Wagner, and Munici- Donner. tricia Riddle; Shade Tree Mr. Borneo and Mr. Frankel pal Coordinating Committee,' abstained; and Mr, Bolt voted Drug Addiction Problem? '" a beachfront area where 36 persons were arrested in a riot in- and Mr.'•Bruno; piblice and And school crossing guards, Commission, John Bayllss, - volving 5,000 youths earlier in the day. Mr. Denton. Muriel Conk, John W. Borden, and Conservation, Peter Lynn no on the appointment of Rob- Call 888-8333. For Help Day or \ street lights — Mr. Bruno, ert C. Hayes as building in- Night. i About 150 police and sheriff's deputies clashed with about chairman, Mr. Van Wagner Other appointments an- Warren Herbert, Stanley Zar- and Joseph Tartglia. 5,000 young people before dawn yesterday in a melee touched and Mr. McCarthy; public nounced by the mayor were: ski, Edward Stout, Karren off by a barroom arrest. Police termed the clash a "general Gallagher, Edith Bacigalupi, works — Marc Denton, chair- borough administrator-clerk, THE PLACE TO GO-FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW! ? >i. riot" that produced 27 injuries. man, andMf. Mihlon and Mr.. Stephen G. Greenwood; Joseph Ruhnke, Doris Dan- Police said those involved in the riot were mostly tourists Van Wagner. tone, Reba-Nugent, Dave borough attorney, William Rearden and Dawn Moore; and New Year's revelers. Last night's crowd was mostly local Also Environmental quality Blair Jr.; engineer, Thomas youths, they said. ^ and relief guard, Grover* Car- — Mr. Mihlon, Mr. Bruno and Santry; director of civil de- ter. "It's a normal Monday night — no way, shape or form in Robert Halloran; Public rela- fense, Charles P. Kroposky; SEMI-ANNUAL SALE comparison to last night," said Police Capt. William Brady, tions, building and ordinances auditor, Joseph X. Seaman; the commander of the police substation on the beach. "Every- Other appointments were: — Mr. Halloran, chairman, librarian, Mrs. John Balkan; Planning Board, Councilman STORE WIDE fid body's pretty well decided that this is our beach and we've got Mr. Mihlon and Mr. Denton; assistant librarian, Mrs. Rob- the situation in hand." McCarthy, Robert Bainton WHY PAY MORE - SHOP JOHN DANIELS FOR THE TOP BRANDS IN MEN'S Fire, first aid and civil de- ert Ayers; code enforcement and Jacob Zoldak, and alter- Brady said the arrests during the night were for "minor WEAR AT THE LOWEST PRICES. FAMOUS MAKERS THAT CANNOT BE' fense — Mr. McCarthy, chair- officer, Stephen G. Green- nates, Stephen G. Greenwood, infractions" such as public drunkenness and narcotics posses- ADVERTISED - BUT YOU GET THE SAVINGSI man, Mr. Denton and Mr. Hal- wood; clerk of the municipal Councilman Van Wagner and . sion. He said about 700 persons were in the beachfront area loran. court, Mrs. Allan Wright; Edward Wahl; Zoning Board •>• last night. /•' Mr. Van Wagner was elect- building inspector, Jacob Zol- of Adjustment, Ralph Biddle SUITS ed council president, succeed- dak, and director of welfare, and Raymond Tourtillott, and Recorder Seen Crash Probe Aid ing Mr. Mihlon. Mrs. David Jansky. alternates, Elsie 'Waterbury Famous Maker Double Knit and 100% Worsted Suits Appointed as the council's Also dispatchers, Jack Lef- and William Apostalocus. Regular / SALE MIAMI, Fla. — Federal officials say a sophisticated, new representatives to the follow- flight-data recorder will help investigators determine why an kowitz, Robert Donner, Vin- Also Board of Health, 89.95 , „ 71.96 ing boards and committees cent Havranck, and Paul George Darrah; Parks and 99.50 79.90 Eastern Air Lines TriStar jetliner plunged into the Everglades were: Planning Board, Mr-. swamp with 176 persons aboard. Dupree; - relief dispatchers. Recreation, Raymond Smith, McCarthy; Library, Mr.*> Albert Kolman, Robert Thor- 129.50 103.00 Ed Slattery, spokesman for the National Transportation John Drury, Margaret Best, Bruno; Recreation Com- sen and Frank Livekin; spe-- Mary Van Kirk, Joseph Ma- 145.00 116.00 ; Safetv Board, said the recorder was recovered yesterday at : mittee, Mr. Denton; Shade cial officers, Michael Murray, 160.00 .". 128.00 ' the site of the wrecked Lockheed L1011 aircraft that crashed dure, Nicholas Alexander, Friday night on a New York to Miami flight. REGULARS - LONGS - SHORTS „ .,-" "This recorder has 64 value imputs, and it's the first time it has been useoV' Slattery said. "The previou^p.Desgjixs.only^,. i ,W ive, principally speed, altitude and heading." ' Proclaims ^Xos^ sport He said a "myriad of details" on the stresses and oper- coats " f ation of the plane's systems, broken into lOths of a second de- a tremendous Selection in Plaids and Plain Colors ,' velopment, would be provided by the recorder. Anniversary Year fc Double Knit and Tweeds J 8ncatlonof oil me local newi prtnled in this JOHN DANIELS ntwipaptr Ol well 01 oil A> newi dispatches. ' tMond clou postotit paid al Red Bonk, NJ. 07701 ond at oddlllanal molllngofllct>.>uBir>hSweden; ffou r ggrand- ness. daughter of the late Franklin N.J., died Thursday in New- She was the former owner Born in Sweden, she had children, and three great- She was born in Port Mon- Pierce and Olivia Buckelew ark, N.J., at the age of 75. of Del Monte Frock Manufac- lived here 42 years. She was a grandchildreri. " . mouth and lived in the Mid- White, and had resided there Mr. Vaughan had lived at 26 turers, here. member of the United Meth- dletown area.all her life. The Damiano Funeral most of her life. She was the Peter A. Egeland, 68; Citrus Drive two years. . Mrs. Olchin was born in odist Church, Long Branch. Until her illness, Mrs. New- widow of George R. Truex, Born in Orange, N.J., Mr. Surviving are two sons, Home, Long Branch, is in mier was employed by, the Russia and had lived here 50 charge of arrangements. who was assistant postmaster Ex>Banker,Sportsmaii Vaughan lived 60 years in years. She was a member of Warren Theysohn, here, and Middletown Board of Educa- at Bed Bank for many year* Highlands. He had retired the Family Circle, New York tion as a paymaster. She was prior to his death in 1942. COLTS NECK - Peter A. from the Highlands Water De- City. George Carney . a member of the New Jersey Surviving are a daughter, Egeland, 68, of Lakeside Avc, partment after 30 years em- and Co., Parlin, where lie Education Association and the Mrs. Olivia T. Apolant, with' died Friday at Milton S. Her- ployment. Surviving are two brothers, MORGAN — George Car- First Baptist Church of Red Louis Puterman, here, and ney, 61, of 22, Norton St. died worked 31 years as an oper- whom she resided; a son, G. shey Medical Center, Her- He was a member of St. ator in the finishing plant. Bank. Robert Truex Jr. of San Fran- shey, Pa., after a long illness Andrew's Episcopal Church of Murray Puterman of "New Sunday in South Amboy Me- York; three sisters.Mrs. Da- morial Hospital. Surviving are her husband, cisco, and three grand- with leukemia. During his ill- Highlands and was an exempt Surviving are his widow,. Arthur P. Newmier, here; a ness he required the use of 944 vid Feld and Miss Ethel Pu- Born in Keyport, Mr. Car- children. member of the Highlands Fire terman, both here, and Miss ney was a son of the late Roy Mrs. Mary T. Bappleyea Car- son, Paul B. Newmier, here; The Norman Funeral Home, pints of blood. Department. ney; a sister, Mrs. John Ka- a brother, Jasper Morrell ,of here, was in charge of ar- He was a lifelong resident Hannah Puterman of New Carney Sr. and Catherine Ste- lieta of Matawan, a niece and Surviving are his widow. York, and several nieces and venson Carney. He was an Port Monmouth, and a grand- rangement^ of this area, having been bopi . three nephews. son. •• in Fair Haven. He Joined the Mrs. Marie Kurtanick. Vaug- nephews. Army veteran pi World War han; two sons, Herbert W. •The Bedle Funeral Home; The Scott Funeral Home, LOTTERY NUMBERS The Woolley Funeral Home, ••»• ' •'« ' • Fair Haven Volunteer Fire Belford, is in charge of ar- Fri., Dec. 29:063M Company at age 17, and was Vaughan Jr. of Atlantic High- -here, is in charge of arrange- Mr. Carney was "employed Keyport, is in charge* of ar- lands/ N.J., and'Alfred V. ments. rangements. rangements. Sat., Dee. 30:31360 --...fiBftof the few remaining fire- Vaughan of Middletown, by E. I. Dupont de Nemours : men who had participated in :N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. pulling the hand-drawn /ire Grace Miller" of Tuckerton, fighting apparatus. Last year •N.J., and Mrs. Ruth Mewes of i he-received his pin for 50 'Highlands; a stepson, James j ye^rs of service in the com- J, Callaway of Highlands; a .' pafty. stepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth : He was a past member of 'Edly of North Brunswick, the Boy Scouts of America, N.J.; two brothers, Ernest ^jjere he served as assistant P*terA.EgelMd Vaughan of Highlands and scoutmaster, and a member Harold Vaughan of Bradley of the DeMolay Lodge. sued his special interest in Beach, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. , Mr. Egeland was the man- hunting and fishing and wild- Grace Craig of Highlands, 13 ager and coach of the former life conservation. Mr. Ege- ' grandchildren and six great- Fair Haven' Robins baseball land was the founder and past grandchildren. team, which in 1937 won 1» president for 30 years of the 1 Posten's Funeral Home, At- straight games. All Year Round Sportsmen's lantic Highlands, is in charge He attended schools in Fair Club. He also belonged to the of arrangements. Haven and Red Bank, and Ri- . Audubon Society, the National der College, Trenton. Rifle Association, the Colts He was employed by the Neck Historical Society, Mon- Chester S. Rockwell Sr. Uing Branch Banking Com- mouth Battlefield Association, OCEANPORT - Chester S, pany; now merged with the and the Monmouth County Rockwell Sr., 80, of 48 Riv- Central Jersey Bank and Philatelic Society. erside Ave., died Sunday in Tpist Company, and served Surviving are his -widow,, the Eatontown Convalescent for 47 years as teller and later Mrs. Nina Little Egeland; two Center. ', as manager of the savings de- daughters, Mrs. Nina Walzer Mr. Rockwell was born in partment. of Colts Neck and Miss Janice Long Branch and was a life- ,After his retirement, he pur- .A. Egeland of Hershey, Pa.; long resident of the area. He Thomas A. Russo four brothers, Barney T. Ege- was retired from the N.J. Bell UNION BEACH — Thomas land and Odin T. Egeland, Telephone Company, and was A. Russo. 52, of 121 Stone 'both of Fair Haven, Philip M. a member of the Telephone Koad died Saturday in Debo- •Egeland of Vermont, and An- Pioneers of America. rah Hospital, Browns Mills. drew M. Egeland of Alexan- He was a member of the Born in Browntown, Mr. dria, Va., and five grand- First Baptist Church of Long Russo had lived here 15 years. children. • Branch, and the Long Branch He was owner and operator of Arrangements are under the Lodge 78, F&AM. He was the Midway Liquors, here. He direction of the Worden Fu- husband of the late Bertha was a communicant of Holy 'neral Home. Red Bank. . May Rockwell. Surviving are a son, Chester Family Catholic Church and Mrs. Miriam Powell was an Army veteran of S. Rockwell Jr., here; a. MANALAPAN - Mrs. Mi- daughter, Mrs; Bertha M. One of every 26 tickets is a cash Winner! World War II. riam Powell, 61, of Sweet- Swanson of Long Branch; - Surviving are his widow, k mans. Lane, died Saturday at four grandsons, and five Mrs. Angela De Phillips Rus- the Freehold Area Hospital, great-grandchildren. so; two sons. Louis Russo. Freehold Township. The Woolley Funeral Home TWELVE WAYS TO WIN ON EVERY TICKET! here, and Thomas Russo, at She was the widow of Max- of Long Branch, is in charge home; a sister, Mrs. Joseph well B. Powell. of arrangements. Lo Buono of Holmdel; four Mrs. Powell was born in brothers, John Russo of W. Brooklyn. She was a member Palm Beach, Fla., Richard of Congregation Agudath Ach- Mrs. Rose Signorelli and Anthony Russo of Brown- im, Freehold, and the Free- WEST LONG BRANCH - FIRST 2nd.3Pd«4in town and Alfred Russo of hold Chapter of Deborah. Mrs. Rose Signorelli, 57, of 7 Spots wood; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Norwood Ct. died in her home Floyd Vogel of Spotswood, Mrs. Richard B. Frankle.of Thursday. PRIZE PRIZES ' and a grandson. Freehold Township; two Bom in Long Branch, she Example of The Day Funeral Home. brothers, Albert Abrams and had lived here 28 years. Winning Number Keyport, is in charge of ar- She was a communicant of Example of Harry Abrams, both San Ber- Winning Number You »•" when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS rangements. nadino, Calif., and two grand- St. Jerome's Catholic Church, BUT IN EXACT REVERSE ORDER Herbert S. Springer children. here and was a member, of its You win when you have You win when you have NEW SHREWSBURY - Arrangements are under the Rosary Society. 12345 ALL FIVE NUMBERS EXACT 1234X FIRST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT Surviving are her husband, Herbert S. Springer. 47, of 67 direction of the Freeman Fu- 1 You win when you have Winchester Drive, died Satur- neral Home, Freehold. 'Anthony Signorelli ; a son, Jo- X2345 LAST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT day at Riverview Hospital, seph Signorelli, at home; two Red Bank, after a long illness. Mrs, Bessie McGuire daughters, Mrs. Antoinette Mr. Springer was born in KEANSBURG - Mrs. Bes- Hamrock of Ocean Township, Orange and moved here 16 sie McGuire, 76, of 51 Collins and Mrs. Katherine Wynn of yejrs ago from Edison. He St. died Saturday in the Ar- Eatontown; her mother, Mrs. was a World War H Army Air nold-Walter Nursing Home, Josephine Grande of Burbank, Corps veteran, and was a Holmdel. Calif.; a brother, Peter 5fl1.6ti1.7thS 9th.ioih.iith communicant of St. D,o- Born in Hoboken, Mrs. Grande of Los Angeles, Calif.; rothea's Catholic Church, Ea- McGuire was a daughter of two sisters, Mrs. Carole Par- 8th PRIZES & 12th PRIZES dee and Mrs. Elda Truglia, tontown. .the late John and Catherine Example of Example of He was employed for 21 Moorhead Bohan. She was the both of Burbank, and four Winning Number • Winning Number •years as an accountant for the .widow of Matthew McGuire. 'grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral You win when you have FIRST THREE You win when you have FIRST 2 NUMBERS A & P food chain. She had lived here 25 years. 123XX NUMBERS EXACT 12XXX EXACT Surviving are his widow, Mrs. McGuire was a mem- Home, Long Branch, was in charge of arrangements. You win when you have MIDDLE THREE You win when you have 2nd & 3rd NUMBERS Mrs. Erma Koch Springer; ber of St. Ann's Catholic X234X NUMBERS EXACT X23XX EXACT three sons, Ronald H. Spri- Church. LEGAL NOTICE You win when you have LAST THREE You win when you have 3rd & 4th NUMBERS nger of Spring Lake Heights, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. XX345 NUMBERS EXACT XX34X EXACT Gary S. Springer and Robert Ruth iichauer of Secaucus, FIVE DIGIT You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS You win when you have LAST TWO D.: Springer, both at home;- a and several nieces and neph- JIILATIVHAHDFRIINDS If you or« In the military service or RAMBLE* BUT IN VARIOUS' COMBINATIONS XXX45 NUMBERS EXACT daughter, Miss Karen D. Spri- ews. the spouse or dependent or**erion In military service or are a patient in a nger, at home; his parents, The Scott Funeral Home, veterans' hospital or a civilian attached f to or serving with th» Armed Forces of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spri- Belford, is in charge of ar- tht United Stotet without the State of New Jeri«Vi or the spouse or dependent nger of Railway, and two sis- rangements. of and accompanying or residing with a ters, Mrs. Marion Lawlef of civilian attached to or serving with the Play today...Win today...casn-in today! Armed Forces ot the United Statei, and Madison and Miss Barbara desire to vote, or it you are a relative John W. Mabie Sr. or friend of any such person who* you Springer of New York. believe, will desire to vote In the AnnuAnnuaal KEYPORT - John W. SchooShl l ElectioEleti n t o be HlHeldd on TuesdayTday. Arrangements are under the February 13,1973 kindly write to the un- direction of the John E. Day Mabie Sr., 70, of 251 Atlantic derslomd ot once moVlno application St. died Thursday in South for o military servictfvl«e ballot to be voted Funeral Home, Red Bank. In sold election tio *be forwarded to you, Amboy Memorial Hospital. stating your namene,, oge., serial number if Mrs. Eugenia Naegles you are In military service, home od- Born in Suffern, N.Y., Mr. dresi and the address at which you ore HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Eu- stationed or can be found, or If you de- Mabie had lived here 31 years. sire the military service ballot for a genia Naegles, 80, of 68 Valley relative or friend then make an appli- He was the husband of the cation under oath for o military service Ave. died yesterday in Riv- ballot to be forwarded to him. stating in late Elizabeth Silver Mabie. your application that he Is at least eight- erview Hospital, Red Bank. een years of. age and stating his name. . Surviving are a daughter, serial numberlf he Is In military ser- vice, home address and the oddren ot Born in France, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred L. Bean, with which he Is stationed or con be found. ' Naegles had lived here more whom he lived; a son, John Forms of application con be obtained from the undersigned. than 30 years. She was the W. Mabie Jr. of Toms River; January 2, 1973 three brothers, Edward, JAMtSW. DAVIDHEISER, widow4of Henry Naegk-s. Secretary Charles and Bert Mabie, all of, Middletown Township, Mrs. Naegles was acommu- Board of Education nicant of Our Lady of Perpet- Paramus; a sister, Mrs." . 5?TlndallRoad Play "The Daily" Everyday... Theresa Christianson of Tren- Mlddleiown, New Jersey 07748 ual Help Catholic Church. Jan. 2 SI 1.25 Monday thru Saturday a drawing will ton; three grandchildren and There are no survivors. .NOTICf TO MILITARY be held at 4:00 p.m.—buy tickets for two great-grandchildren. StUVICI VOTERS Posten's Funeral Home, At- AND TO THEIR ' The Bedle Funeral Home is RELATIVES AND FRIEND! each day's Lottery from 4:00 p.m. one TICKETS lantic Highlands, is in charge If you ore In the military service or 1 in charge of arrangements. the spouie or dependent ot o perion In day to 3:55 p.m. the next day! of arrangements. military service or are o patient In a veterans' hospital or a civilian ortached to or serving with the Armed Forces ot Win Today...Get Paid Today Mrs. Charles Dalo the united States without the Stole of HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Mary R. Plister New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent II you have a S2.50 winning combina- o- f en—-*d accompanyin• g or residingiwlth with a garet Dato, 50, of 31 Fifth St. EATONTOWN - MrS. Mary civilian attached to or serving wit>lth thtl e tion, visit any licensed Lottery Agent died Friday in Monmouth Me- Armed Force. . s of the United Mateses., 0on1 d H. Pfister, 70, of 59 Cypress desire to vote, or If you are a relative for IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. If you dical Center, Long Branch. Drive, died Friday at the Ea- or friend of any such person who* you believe/ will desire to vote In the Annual have a $25 or $225 winning ticket, see \u Born here, Mrs. Dato was a tontown Convalescent Center. School election to be h&ld on February 13th, 1973. kindly write to the under, Tickets on sale lifelong resident. signed ot once making application for a your nearest DAI.LY LOTTERY CLAIM Mrs. Pfister was born in military service ballot to be She is survived by her hus- Hoboken and had lived in the voted In told ttectlon to be for- CENTER for prompt validation and band, Charles Dato; a sister, . .worded to you, noting your name, oat, at N.J. Lottery Monmouth County area 50 serial number If you or* In military ser- cash payment. Your Lottery Claim Mrs. Marion Suozzo of Fort vlc«, name ooaress ana me ooaress 01 years. She was the widow ot which you art ttotloned or can be Center will assist you in the filing Lauderdale, Fla., and several William Pfister, who died in found, or If you desire the military sir- Benefits Education and Institutions Agents Now! Vic* ballot for a relative or friend then of $2,500 Claims. nieces and nephews. 1968. matte on application under ooth for a military service ballot to be forworded Posten's Funeral Home, At- She was a communicant of to him; stating in yovr"oppllcallon mot lantic Highlands, is in charge he 11 ot leaf eighteen ynr> of o» ond St. Dorothea's Catholic stating hit nomt. serial number If he Is of arrangements. In military service, home oddress and Church of Eatontown. the oddress ot which he Is stationed or con be found, Forms of application con Death Notices"~ Surviving are a son, William be obtained from the undersigned.

Barrett and Waitt Begin New Council Terms CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR estate, Councilmen Waitt and OCEANPORT - Co.un- were: Oceanport Hook & Lad- terta as chief; Edward Ryan rick Shaffery. WITH Sommers; insurance, Coun-' Crochet Sr., Harvey Wardell, cilmen George F. Barrett and der Co. — Samual C. Tala- as first assistant chief and Shade Tree Committee —' cilmen Dellera and Waitt; Robert Wilcox, Arthur Wid- F.. Edward Waitt were sworn rico, Charles S. Guillaudeu, Clarence Brbcklebank as sec- Donald R. Tober, William health, Councilman Marga- maicr and Frank Steimle. interoffice for new three-year Morris Napolitano, Thomas ond "assistant chief was an- Dunbar, Ilene Skolnik, Brun- lotti; waterways and pollu- Nominated as street cross- terms and Mrs. Lois A. Bar- Robinson and Charles T. nounced. non C. Normand, Calvin tion, Councilman Dellera; ing guards were: Irving Stan- bour was appointed borough Ross, and Port-au-Peck Committee appointments an- Blaney and Joan Fordham. welfare, Councilman Marga- ton; Carol Heliker, Mary Jane clerk at yesterday's annual Chemical Hose Co., William nounced iby Mayor Baxter in- Citizens Advisory Com,-, Bryant, Mildred DuPonti, lotti; library, Councilman Ol- Borough Council organization II. Edwards, Lewis Nelson, cluded : mittee — Antonio Anfuso, Je- Charlene Hartley and Dorothy sen; building and grounds, SHOE SALE meeting of the Borough Coun- William V. Johnson, Frank A. Zoning Board of Adjustment remiah F. Regan, Arthur L. Ellison. cil. Councilmen Margalotti and Day and Alva T. Comer. The Barrett; parks and play- — James Van Dyke, three '* Mr. Barrett and Mrs. Waitt, election of Salvatorc. Lagrot- year term, and Edward Fis- both Republicans; were re- grounds, Councilmen Waitt $ 00 ter, an alternate for one year.' Father Appeals to O\pier elected in the November mu- and Sommers; municipal SAVE nicipal elections. Mr. Barrett coordinating, Councilman Occanic Firemen Planning Board - Kenneth is beginning his fifth three- Waitt; community bulletin, Arscott, five year term, and Of Dog Which Bit Girl, 13 5 10 alternates, Edward O'Brien, year term and Mr. Waitt, his Councilman Olsen; citizens Elect Officers LONG BRANCH - Alfonse day treatment to prevent a ON EACH PAIR FROM OUR second. advisory, Councilman Som-, LONG BKANCI1 -The Lewis J. Nelson and Michael Caffyn, all one-year terms. Alfone, the father of a 13- possible rabies infection, he Mrs. Barbour has served as mere; narcotics, Councilman Oceanic Kire Company No. 1 year-old girl who was bitten said. He described the treat- SALE COLLECTION Local Assistance Board — acting borough clerk since Au- Dellera; senior citizens, Coun- announced election results at- by a dog here two weeks ago, ment as being painful. Mrs. Helen Steimle, two-year gust when Harry L. Van Note cilmen DeUera and Barrett; its 100th annual meeting. They continues to hope that the term. Mr. Alfone said that he resigned from the clerk's job. shade tree, Councilmen Waitt arc: owner of the dog will come ••spends every night driving Board of Health - Felix She previously had been assis- and Barrett; Economic devel- Stanley Green Sr., presi- forward to halt a painful through the neighborhood Foggia, three-year term. DRESS-CASUAL-EVENING tant clerk. ; opment, Councilmen Marga- dent; George Williams, vice series of anti-rabies tests the trying to locate the dog and G. Stephen Ingram was lotti and Olsen, and planning. president; Lester Anderson, Senior Citizens Committee girl is to undergo. that he waits for a call which jeappointed borough" attorney Councilmen Sommers and secretary and second lieuten- — Antonia Anfuso, Arthur 'could identify the dog and halt SHOES Dellera. ant; James Parnell, financial Hecht, Sal Gentile, Donald Mr. Alfone said that he will and Councilman Clement V. take no legal action against the two-week treatment. Sommers was elected council secretary; Harry Gelcnius, Tober, Joseph Buccieri, Mrs. , His daughter is an eighth- treasurer«nd first lieutenant; Joyce Austin, and Val Silbcr- the dog's owner if the animal president succeeding Mr. Other appointments includ- is identified. grade student at Star of the Waitt ,who held the post last ed: chaplain. Rabbi Max Kichard Lawson, captain; 'nagle. Sea School here. year. Daina; auditor, Armour S._. Halph McChesney, third lieu- Waterways Committee — Drenna Alfone of 116 A study of the animal by Hulsart &fCo.; court clerk,- tenant. Howard Little, Robert Ul- Chelsea Ave. was bitten by a The following council ap- physicians, he said, would de- 4,1 Brouil St., Kcd Bank pointments were announced Anthony J.sfleSantis; deputy The outgoing president is Iman, Charles Rice, Robert tan, "boxer type" dog of me- termine whether the treat- by Mayor Elwood L. Baxter: court clerk and violations Michael Bruno and outgoing Morley, William Schoneveld, dium size, her father said. ments were necessary to pre- 723 Cookman Ave., Anbury Park Fire, Councilmen Sommers clerk, Mrs. Wanda Mayberry; captain is Mr. Parnell. George Lockwood, and Pat- The girl must receive a 15- vent rabies infection. and Waitt; police, Councilmen building inspector, C. Edmond Robert J. Olsen and Francis Edwards; road supervisor, A. Margalotti; street lighting,- Harlan Bryant; civil defense Councilmen Barrett and Peter director, Samual C. Talarico; A. Dellera; finance, Coun- fire marshal, John Hauser; f cilmen Olsen and Margalotti; urban renewal director, Louis ordinances, Councilmen Mar- J. Sylvain; searcher of tax NATELSONS OWN QUALITY UNDERWEAR: galotti and Olsen; streets, liens, Mrs. Ida Lancaster, and Natelsons runs just two clearance sales each year, when customers T-shirts, regularly 3 for 5.00 !.„ .....1 3 for 4.25 Councilmen Barrett and searcher of assessment liens, have the opportunity to select from our widest choice of "on sale" Briefs, regularly 3 for 4.50 3 for 3.75 Waitt; sanitation, Councilmen Lois A. Barbour. clothing from regular stocks and still enjoy the full services of a Dellera and Sommers; real Perma press boxer shorts, regularly 3 for 6.00....—» 3 for 4J5 Nominated for firemen fine quality specialty store, including charge privileges and altera- tions at no extra cost. Opening selections, while not complete, are MEN'S SHOES excellent. Men's shoes, by Wall Streeter, E. T. Wright, Bass, Clark's of England and own make .., 10% to 25% off Bass, regularly 22.00 to 35.00t 16.85to26.85 Here are some examples of the savings. Natelsons, regularly 21.00 to 26.00 17.85to21.85 MEN'S CLOTHING: Clark's of England, regularly 23.00 to 30.00 21.85to 26.85 Wall Streeter, regularly 31.00 to 40.00 24.85to 36.85 Worsted and double knit suits, were 95,00 to 115.00 78.90 to88.90 E. T. Wright, regularly 45.00 to 48.00 40.85to43.85 Joshua Trent, Linnett, Carriage House and Hammonton Park suits. Worsteds, vested models, double knits, were 125.00 to 165.00 FROM THE SQUARE 98.90to 138.90 In the Square, our special shop upstairs for young marrieds and Topcoats and overcoats, including traditional cheviots, coverts and young singles, prices are even lower at sale time. tweeds, plus cashmeres and camel hairs, in both contemporary Sport coats and suits, including double knits, velvets and corduroys, and conservative models, were 95.00 to 195.00 78.90to158.90 were 40.00 to 95.00 ...i.< ; , 26.90to76.GO Slacks and jeans, were 9.00 to 22.00 '. .. 6.90to 14.90 Sports coats and blazers in shetlands, flannels and double knits, were 65.00 to 125.00 48.90 to 108.90- Outerwear: maxis, leathers, toggles, corduroys, snorkels, bombers, were 30.00 to 150.00 , 16.90to99.90 Slacks in all polyester double knits, worsted wools, cavalry twills. Shirts and sweaters that sold from 6.00 to 18.00 3.90 to 11.90 Solids and patterns, were 23.00 to 35.00 16.90 to 29.90 Hickey-Freeman suits, overcoats, and sport coat and slacks FROM NATELSONS BOYS SHOP: coordinates, were 225.00 to 245.00 188.90to 208.90 Jeans, slacks, shirts, pajamas, sweaters that were from 5.00 to 15,00 r 3.90 to 9.90 SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS: Outerwear and sport coats, were 25.00 to 42.50 16.90 to29.90 Pre-finished slacks in corduroy, knit and woven blend fabrics, were 13.00 to 22.50 9.90to17.90 SAVINGS FROM OUR WOMEN'S SHOP: Sweaters that were 13.00 to 28.00 - 1 /3 off 8.67 to 18.67 Winter outerwear: car coats, suburbans, short jackets, some'suedes Pants, 20% off, were 12.00 to 40.00 9.60to32.00 and leathers, were 40.00 to 195.00 32.90to 163.90 Coats, 1/3 off, were 62.00 to 278.00 41.34to185.34 Men's dress shirts, brands and own make, in solids and stripes, Shirts, blouses and body suits, were 12.00 to 25.00, choiceof button-down orregular collar, were 7.00 to 15.00....4.9O to &.90 now 1/3 and 1/2 off 5.99to 16.67

g OCEANPORT ORGANIZATION — Mayor Elwood L. Baxter, seated center, is joined by newly sworn-in Councilmen F. Edward Waitt, left, and George F. Barrett at yesterday's council organi- zation meeting. Mr. Waitt is beginning his second year on council, and Mr. Barfett, his fifth. Natelsons.

OFF

THE REGULAR PRICE OF BOOKS IN STOCK clearance SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 3rd AND ENDS SAT., JAN. 6th

THE RED BANK BOOK STORE Open Wednesdaytine and Friday evenings to 9. . open Fri. Til 9 Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank

linden PI. 747-1412 Fed Bank Watergate Deal Cooking ;en. George S. Beatty sent of- By JACK ANPERSON ^«mmaa,mimmmnmmmmn.,,uw the men caught at gunpoint EsUbUshed in 1878-Published by The Bed Bank Register ficial greetings to some 400 inside Democratic headquar- bigshots, including Latin / ARTHUR Z. KAMIN « WASHINGTON -The Jus- WASHINGTON ters. He denied any approach American dignitaries, tice Department is discreetly from the Justice Department. President and Editor - , throughout the Western hemi- sounding out some of the de- "So-far," he said, "they sphere. In the top-right hand fendants in the Watergate SCENE haven't jtalked to me. I'm corner of the envelope, we case about entering guilty •IlllllllllMllilllllliyuiliHiimiuiitmiuuiHiH ready f6r trial." Thorns J. Bly, Executive Editor William FS'Sandford, Associate Editor pleas and settling the affair found the warning in English, Meanwhile, the mystery Spanish and Portuguese, without trial. spiracy and other charges are1 deepens1 over who is paying v. Tuesday, January 2,1973 "Penalty for Private Use: It's no secret the White cut back enough. The lone' for the legal expenses. All the $300." At the Treasury, Comp- •Mi»iiiiw"»wiMiiiiiiinniiiiiin"""iiir"—"• •••MmriiiiiimmiiiiinniiiiiiiMiimiMiimwiiuiuuniiiiimBWiiiiiBi House would like to avoid the holduout, our sources say, defendants have high-powered troller of the Currency Wil- embarrassment of a public may be ex-White House aide lawyers. Rothblatt is an im- liam Camp insists the public trial, which would spread on Gordon Liddy. He's a tough- posing trial figure who liter- ANDERSON *If Booze Is the Number One Drug Problem, the court record details that didn't pay for the hundreds of minded lawyer who would be ally wrote the book on modern cards he mailed out. "We get have been limited so far to disbarred if he pleads guilty criminal law. Does That Make Us Pushers?' newspaper accounts. London or Nothing — Presit our operating funds from the to a felony. Another defense lawyer, dent Nixon's No. 1 campaign banks, not from Congress," The trial, if it goes accord- Watergate Deal? William Bittman, was for- contributor, W. Clement said Camp. So it was the ing to schedule, would also, Members of the defense merly the Justice Depart- run just as President Nixon Stone, has turned down an of- bankers who footed the bill team cautiously confirmed ment's star prosecutor who fer to become the new am- for the Comptroller's Christ- begins his final four years in , that the government is at convicted both Teamsters office. He would like to domi- bassador to Paris. The Chi- mas cards. least working on' a deal. One boss Jimmy Hoffa and Senate cago insurance tycoon, who Toilet Duty — Newsmen- nate the front pages with defense source said there had wheeler-dealer Bobby Baker. news of his plans and. pro- contributed an estimated $4 with the Armed Forces Radio been "informal contacts" be- Another national celebrity million to Nixon's last two and Television Service are grams for the future. The last tween the prosecution and de- on the defense team, Gerry thing he wants to see are presidential campaigns, is grumbling that they have, fense. VThere are always dis- Alch, is a partner of famed holding out for ambassador to been turned into janitors and headline stories about White cussions like this in virtually criminal lawyer K. I.ee Bail- House complicity in the bur- London. He has close ties with- watchmen by the Pentagon. A every criminal case," he said, ey. Alch rivals Bailey in both Prince Phillip and has also Defense Department memo to glarizing and bugging of "the sort of thing that goes, fees and glory. Democratic headquarters. helped to establish, boys clubs news supervisors designates 'What would you do if...' " Who is paying, for these in England. The London post them "Assistant Security Offi- By pleading guilty, the de- Another defense source said high-powered, high-priced at- is now held by another.jn.ulti- cers" and orders them to run fendants could avoid a public a more definite offer had been torneys? We have spoken to spectacle and save the White millionaire contributor. Wal- checks on all doors to mak« ' made to one defendant but some of the defendants who ter Annenberg, who is ex- sure they are locked, to check House embarrassment. The had been turned down. Subtle told us: "We were told when White House therefore, has a pected to resign. desks for classified copy and probing has been going on for we took the job that we would Season's Fleecings — Some if necessary to police up "pa- keen interest in preventing months, but no "hard dis- be taken care of." They aren't the case from ever coming to top bureaucrats mailed out pers, books and other debris." cussions" have begun, the de- paying their own legal bills,., "thousands of official holiday One group of newsmen were trial. fense sources said. they acknowledged. Our sources at the Justice greetings to friends and asso- ordered verbally to peer un- None of the defense team But no one — neither the de- ciates at public expense. At der toilet stalls and in mop Department expect six of the would,speak for attribution, fendants nor the lawyers — seven defendants to go along the Inter-American Defense closets for intruders at least however, except for Henry will say who is putting up the College, for example, Maj. once on each shift. with a guilty plea if the con- Rothblatt, attorney for one of money. Overworked High Court : By 1AMES J. KILPATRICK tiniiiiiiiiiiimiqiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii must near arguments do re Acknowledging that there is \ . search, write opinions, confer no perfect remedy, the A distinguished committee CONSERVATIVE with his colleagues, handle his Freund committee proposes a of lawyers, working under > * ' mail, and now and then, sit in National Court of Appeals, to silence and think. His day has be composed of seven Federal auspices of the Federal Judi- VTFW cial Center, has recommend- (not enough) hours. circuit judges who would sit ed that a National Court of imn uiuimi utiniiuiuv '"Ut Several causes have con- for. staggered three-year Appeals be created in an ef- tributed to the rising flood. terms. The NCA's principal fort to relieve some of the bur-.' suasive case. Reading the re- The Warrejj years saw a task would be to intercept and den now carried by the Su- port, I was reminded of a string of decisions that great- to-screen the flow of litigation preme Court. A bill to this ef-' book some years ago that ly expanded the rights of an that now overwhelms the high feet will be offered in Con- sought to prove two proposi- accused in a criminal prose- court. Ninety pec cent of all gress. The question is, should tions — first, that William cution. In such famous cases appeals would stop there. Per- the bill pass? Shakespeare did not write the as Gideon, Escobedo anil Mi- .KILPATRICK haps 400 or 51HJ cases would be The proposal is of keenest famous plays, and second, randa, the Court sowed the sent on to the Supreme Court; interest, of course, to the bar that Sir Edward Dyer did wind; it now reaps the pass over important issues from these the nine Justices and to the high court itself, Part one convinced me; part whirlwind: More than 1,900 that once would have been would select 150 to 175 for fi- but the matter has a larger two did not. petitions last year came from ' heard; and the Court can ac- nal argument and opinion. importance. Somewhere in So it is here. The Freund poor defendants hoping to cord less time and thought to The proposal takes some the country, at this very mo- committee makes an ex- wiggle out of their convictions the cases it accepts. getting used to. Douglas, who ment, a citizen who believes cellent case in its part one. through one of the loopholes What should be done? The dissents to just about every- f he has been treated badly by Some observers (Justice Wil- recently created. committee examined a num- thing, already has erupted in Let's Not Screen' the Court the law is voicing the imme- liam O.. Douglas excepted) These past two decades, ber of proposals. To enlarge dissent. Former Justice Ar- morial cry of every defeated are likely to agree that the Su- which burst old dams of crim- the Court would accomplish thur Goldberg also has voiced That uncertainty becomes crucial to The error of logic in the proposal to litigant: "I'll take it to the Su- preme Court is "now at the inal law, also saw new rivers nothing. To exclude whole public opposition. Former create a junior U.S. supreme court is that confidence .in the legal system and to the preme Court!" If the new saturation point, if not ac- of litigation set in motion: civ- classes of cases, such as tax Chier Justice Earl Warren re- it would create two national tribunals of intangible but psychological acceptance of court comes into being, the tually overwhelmed." The il, rights, safety, consumer cases, would not lighten the portedly is cold to the plan. last resort. That alone would nullify the our tripartite form of government in mat- aggrieved citizen would give case load has soared from protection, improvement of load appreciably. Each Jus- Members of Cong/ess would 1.234 petitions in 1951 to 3.6411 worth of a junior court's purpose: that of ters concerning your constitutional rights. voice to a different vow: "I'll the environment. It is small tice might be given additional do well to keep an open mind.' take it to the National Court in 1971. In theory, each of the easing the Supreme Court's caseload. wonder that the Court clerks, but no one thought It may be, on mature reflec- Though you may believe that government of Appeals!" Somehow it nine Justices must make a struggles to stay afloat. much of that idea: The Court tion,, that the proposed NCA has denied you your property rights or lacks the same ring. personal decision on each of Floods produce flood dam- might turn into a federation of will provide the only workable •' For in arbitrarily dividing up the case- your freedom of speech or of assembly, Yet the study committee, the 3,60(1 cases, and this is age. The Freund committee nine busy dukedoms and thus solution for a problem that load, the dual-court plan would diminish you might never get to ask the Supreme headed by Prof. Paul Freund only a small part of the bur- assesses heavy damage here; lose its character as a single cannot get better and must den a Justice carries. He the prerogatives of and, therefore, the au- Court to redress your grievance. of Harvard, makes a per- The Court is compelled to institution. steadily grow worse. thority with which the high court now The expressed purpose of the junior speaks, while.bestowing no public rever- court is to screen out all but 400 of the ence on the proposed less-nigh court. 3,600 cases a year which now go to the Su- preme Court. Chief Justice Burger has Great Britain's Funny Suppose, for example, that you appeal said that the court's annual caseload has a multi-million-dollar antitrust decision to By ROBERT YOAKUM fie warden, Miss Cash Peterborough: "Sir, Spring the U.S. Supreme Court. Under the plan risen to a point wherein he and his associ- emerged from the subway, must be late in Winchester. formulated by the committee appointed by ate justices cannot pay adequate consid- Sterling Lord, my literary ANOTHER negotiated another tree-lined The first Americans appeared Chief Justice Warren Burger, a junior su- eration to worthy matters. agent here in the United sidewalk, and finally — 15 in the Precincts here on Jan. States, is renowned for his minutes after the adventure preme court (the "National Court of Ap- But Justice William 0. Douglas has said 28." skill as a tennis player, a LOOK began — arrived at the road 'Long-Haired Prejudice peals") would first screen your case — as the court is "vastly underworked." judge of up-and-coming iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiimainiiiiiiiiiiiiiii she had intended to enter in A hot topic of debate in the well as all other cases which now go to the * It matters little which of the justices writers, and a negotiator of the first place. United states — how much Supreme Court. is right. It matters much that the national lucrative contracts. He is Miss Bessie Cash. 73, had "1 became a bit confused," work do long-hairs do? — The proposed junior court, consisting ' debate now focus on two key questions. worth every cent of the 10 per been driving for 40 years with she explained later when she • broke out in Britain last cent he extracts from every voluntarily turned in her driv- of seven judges from the 11 circuits of the First, is it in the best interests of the an unblemished record when spring when the prestigious check I earn. er's license at the police sta- American people tp allow the estab- she made a wrong turn in her Kennel Club ruled that long- U.S. Court of Appeals, could: 1 — refuse to But Pat Kavanagh, my home town of Oldharn, Lanca- tion. YOAKUM haired American cocker spa- hear your case, 2 — hear and decide on its lishment of an inferior tribunal which may agent in Great Britain, has shire. Lel?*Skuse, the unchallenged niels would no longer be re- merits, or 3 — send it to the Supreme undermine both their access to the Su- two advantages over my ster- 'Bit Confused' champion tattoo artist of Eng- in requests for patriotic de- garded as guridogs, which Court. preme Court and that court's prestige and ling agent in the United Finding herself in a cul-de- land, held what one paper signs, although he is still meant they would be rele- traditional control over its own docket? States: She is beautiful, and sac. Miss Cash drove along in called "an uncannily vivid art sometimes asked to tattoo the gated to the non-working class If the junior court refused your case she sends me newspaper clip- exhibition, with flesh tints with chow-chows, poodles and Second, if the Supreme Court's jus- front of shops and then down motto "Death Before Dishon- — or took and decided it — you would not pings. I have a weakness for stairs into a pedestrian sub- more realistic than those of or." It's a strange thing, Pekingese. be able to appeal to the Supreme Court. tices are; in fact, overworked, can other people, who send me clippings. way mall, scattering terrified Rubens," in London last Feb- though, said Mr. Skuse, that The decision enraged hun- For you, then, the junior court would ways, perhaps administrative, be found to I might even warm to Mayor shoppers as she went. She fol- ruary. in 40 years of needling "Death dreds of club members, in- have "become a supreme court from which relieve their burden. Would not that be Richard Daley of Chicago if lowed the underground -la-' The main canvases, 14 men • Before Dishonor" on epider- cluding Miss F.. A. Hamilton, • he would take the time to cut and a woman, stripped to ex- mises, not one woman has you have no right of appeal. You would be better than violating the spirit, if not the byrinth for 100 yards to anoth- editor of Dog World, who said out and mail news items illus- hibit Mr. Skuse's works, ever requested it. letter, of the Constitution by erecting a er shopping area, at-which that cockers were put in with left wondering whether the real Supreme trating the unusual or odd be- point she headed down into which included the "Last Sup- On Feb. 10, Mr. Robin pekes out of pique. It seems Court would have decided your case dif- screen between the high court and the havior of humans. yet another pedestrian sub- per" arid "Mona Lisa" from Bryer, The Wykeham Arms, that a long-haired American ferently. people's highest hopes for justice? ^—^ So it's thanks to Miss Kava- way, known locally, as "the the artist's early Old Master Winchester, wrote The Times cocker spaniel won the big nagh that I am able to present bear pit." period, and landscapes from of London to report, "Sir, show at Gruft's last year — as the following 1972 review of Narrowly missing trees, his later, expressionist period. today I heard the first Ameri- a gundog. bizarre bits from Britain: ' shoppers, and one daftd traf- Tattoo Trends can in the Cathedral Close "The dyed-in-the-wool Managua Earthquake Relief What of the future? Mr. here in Winchester, 1 think people were horrified to see Skuse, who has tattooed seven this is a record, probably in- an American cocker win," Monmouth Countians are a com- clothing have been hearteningly good. full-scale fox hunts and hopes dicative of the effect of a mild said Miss Hamilton, "We have passionate people, and when disaster The need Vill continue and two collec- no more are commissioned, winter on migration pat- heard before the exclamations strikes others —be it in Wilkes-Barre or tion points have been set up in the north- would like to devise a design terns." ''"" of horror at the Idea of one of Bangladesh,' Galyeston or Nicaragua — ern Monmouth area where donors may so large that it would require A few days after the Bryer these dogs covered in hair they have consistently responded with gen- leave materials for the relief drive. They two people, "perhaps the sighting a second letter ap- doing a day's work. Hair has Battle of the Little Big Horn." peared, this one from Canon nothing whatever to do with erous and whole-hearted assistance. are in Middletown Township police head- What of the past? Well, A. S. Grlbblc, Probendal the desire to work or actual It is not surprising, then, that the plea quarters on Rt. 35 at Kings Highway, and there has been a sharp decline House, Minster Precincts, working ability." for relief for the victims of the Managua the Red Bank public utilities building at 75 earthquake has been enthusiastically Chestnut St., Red Bank. heeded here. Walter Vasquez, 8 Jupiter Money, of course, is always needed in St., New Monmouth, the honorary Nicara- such emergencies. Checks for quake re- Today in History guan consul for New Jersey who is coordi- lief may be sent to Nicaraguan Relief nating the relief effort in Central Jersey, Fund, c/o Nicaraguan Consulate, 1270 Av- By The Associated Press reported for work. She was a the number of Americans stenographer, Alice B, Sanger reports donations of food, blankets and enue of the Americas, New York. killed in action since the Today is Tuesday, Jan. 2, of Indianapolis: United States began aiding the second day of 1973. There In 1900, the Open Door po- the Saigon government. are 363 days left in the year. licy, defining foreign trade po- Five years ago: President Today's highlight in history: licy in China, was announced Lyndon B. Johnson signed a IRS' Holiday Greetings On this date in 194:!, in the by U.S. Secretary of State Social Security bill raising The people down in Internal Revenue of us just in time to be sobering post-New early days of the Pacific war, John Hay. pensions by 13 per cent and in- •the Philippine capital of Ma- are a considerate lot. While risking no Years greetings. . In 1905, the Russians surren- creasing Social Security nila was captured by the dered the Manchurlan city of charges of missing the fiscal boat, they It shouldn't be too jolting an ex- taxes. Japanese. Port Arthur to the Japanese. One year ago: Pat Nixon ar- held off on the mailing of those mildly dis- : perience. After all, we have better than On this date: In 1970, 66 persons suffo- rived in Liberia to begin a turbing income tax report form packages three months in which to get those forms In 1492, the Spaniards took cated and were trampled to goodwill trip in Africa. until after Christmas. properly filled in and mailed. That's fortu- Granada from the Moors. death when a crowd barrier In 1788, Georgia became the Today's birthday: Opera But the reporting chore cannot be nate. For those of us who have trouble just gave way at a soccer match fourth state to ratify the U.S. in Glasgow, Scotland. singer Renata Tebaldi is 51. postponed indefinitely, and now, we're keeping a checking account within a coun- Constitution. Ten years ago: Five U.S. Thought for today: It is told, the probing questionaires are on the try mile of the bank's figures, it will take In 1890, the first woman to helicopters were shot down in easy to be wise after the way. They'll be arriving now — for some that long. "Pill On Your Gas Mask, Khl—This Is II" be hired by the White House South Vietnam, bringing to 30 event- English prdverb. The Dally Register, Red Bulk - MMffletowH, N.J. Tuesday, January 2,1«73. 7

DETAIL TRADE MMO We Are Lightly Taxed Gas Supplier Bucks Trend By SYLVIA PORTER cents out of each dollar of By ROGER E. SPEAR . carries on -an aggressive ex- their national output to {fi- ploratory program and is well • Out of each eight-hour YOUR MONEY'S nance their social-welfare and Q — 1 own 100 shares each SUCCESSFUL represented in the North Sea, working day in 1973, youMl other prbgrams. Next in line of six NYSE-listed stocks. offshore EastenTCanada and work approximately 1% hours are the citizen's of the Nether- Even though the market has INVESTING the Gulf of Mexico. In the just to pay the federal income WORTH lands who pay 39.7 cents out gone up I still have a loss in face of an impending energy taxes you owe. of each dollar of their output each issue. Would you advise crisis, particularly for natural in total taxes. Over the working year be delayed — but H is not eluding social security; in holding and, if not, would you again this year, the multiple gas, this company is well posi- (NYSE) old stock. The stock which starts .today, you will dead! Don't Complain Denmark total tax- is 38.7 suggest switch candidates? — will probaly remain close to tioned to benefit from its posi- then split 3

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MEN'S SHOP 62 Broad St. Red Banlf Open WedT • S The Dally RegisterJRed Bank - MMdtetown. N.J. Tuesday, Jamary 2, IKJ

Knights of Pythias Lodge Elects Officers MATAWAN — John" F. Ken- nancial secretary; Alvin in 1964. It meets the first and Manalapan Democrat Protests nedy Centennial Lodge, Skornick, Hazlet, treasurer. third Mondays of the month at Knights of Pythias, has elect- Morton Levine, Matawan, 8:30 p.m. at 188 Main St., ed the following to serve as was reelected secretary. » "i Matawan. Visiting Pytnians f officers in 1973: Installation of the new offi- are always welcome at these Jack Wolfkind, Hazlet, cers will take place at 8 p.m. meetings. ^ GOP Muscle' in Appointments chancellor commander; Mar- Jan. 15 at the American Le- tin Wilson, Matawan, vice gion Hall, Main St., Matawan. CLEAR THE AIR MANALAPAN - The Town- caused by overflowing septic said, included the recreation chancellor; Robert Blum, The Knights of Pythias was PRETORIA, South Africa, Ship Committee yesterday, by • tanks in Holiday North should program, the expanded police1 Hazlet, prelate; Robert chartered by President Abra- — South African Iron and a 4-1 vote, again named A: be alleviated by the end of department, a reduction of Weinstein, Matawan, master ham Lincoln in 1864. in Wash- Steel Corp. has budgeted about Barry Brandt mayor amid this year after sewer service taxes, and the appointments of the work; Robert Feihgold, ington, DC. John F. Kennedy (159.6 million through the next complaints front the lone is provided by the authority. of a full-time engineer and fi- Matawan, master at arms; Lodge was chartered on the 10 years to clean the smoky air Democratic committeeman, Other accomplishments, he nance officer. Henry Efrom, Matawan. fi- 100th anniversary of the order over its three steel mills. James A. Flanagan, that "Re- publican muscle" prevailed in the filling of various posts. ; Mr. Flanagan, who assumed his seat yesterday, cast the lone dissenting vote against Mr. Brandt. The committeeis made up of three Republi- cans, a member of the Inde- pendence for Manalapan (IFM) party, and Mr. Flana- gan. Sworn in for three-year terms on the committee be- sides Mr. Flanagan were Re- publicans Kenneth G. Olsen, who was named to fill a va- Mayer A. Barry Brandt KenaetB G. Olsen cancy on the committee last janua year and who won election in The following com- sentatiyes on the Planning November, and Paul Pic- mitteemen were named to Board.'1 \ cione. ' head subcommittees: Mr. Named to one-year terms on^ The independent is Gerald Flanagan, buildings and the Recreation Committee K.Loeb. grounds, recreation, and the were William Stockwell, Er- Marvin E. Schaefer was Shade Tree Committee; Mr. Jiest Liberati, Herbert Sand- reappointed township at- Loeb. brooks and drainage, berg, Ellen Ward, II. Gold- torney, James Vreeland was. roads and street lighting, and, berg, Margaret Walter, Frank reappointed township engi- the Consumer Protection Helmstetter, R. Zuppa, Ed neer, and James F. Collins Board; Mr. Olsen, safety, and Tate, J. Drago, Gene Osovich, was sworn in as .township health and welfare; Mayor John Anderson and Ray Pet- clerk. . ^ Brandt, finance and person- ricks. ~ Mr. Brandt named Mr. Ol- nel, and Mr. Piccione, resi- Appointed to one-year terms sen deputy mayor. Mrs. Ed-• dential development, industri- on the Shade Tree Committee wardine Lewis was named al development, and the Utili- were Abe Cohen, Eleanor court clerlf, and Herbert ties Committee. Newcombe, Dorothy Totn,' Kushner was named finance Mrs. Mary Ann Ranon was John Busholucci and Pearl administrator. named deputy township clerk. Tate. Louis J. Gam was reap- Elizabeth Gartz and Dr. \j % ,{ Mr. Flanagan charged that pointed township auditor, and Murray Horowitz were named during the three committee Mrs. Shirley McCawley was to two-year terms on the' add summer flowers workshop meetings last named deputy court clerk. Mi- Board of Health. month, "Republican political chael Seamon was named dog Named to one-year terms on muscle was demonstrated" in catcher, John.Certa,was ap- the Industrial Board were' to your bedroom the filling of vacant posts. Mr. pointed tax search officer, Lloyd Oppenheim, John Kal- Flanagan abstained on sev- and Robert Benedictson was rnan, Eli Blitzer, Richard eral appointments, charging reappointed zoning officer. Raush, Roger Pelleterie, John j. p. Steven sheets that they were not discussed Reappointed to two-year O'Neil, Mario Palmieri, Sid at the workshop meetings. terms on the Board of Adjust- Semel, Ed Klein; Bill Buck-. The lone Democrat also ment were Henry Zdancewic nell, Ray MacNamara, .charged that Democrat Ar- and Howard Woodward. Ap- George Brooks and Steve Pi- 4.50 twin size Sale thur Reinstein served well on pointed alternate members to tiak. • aLI Da UU the Planning Board but was the board for one-year terms Mayor Brandt said the ma- 5.50 double size 2/6.52/650 not reappointed for political 'were Don Gorman and Ralph jor accomplishment of the reasons. Mr. Reinstein was an White. committee last year was the 4.00 42x36" cases....,...; pr. 2.80 unsuccessful committee can- James Gray and Robert joint formation with Marlboro didate in 1971. Perry were named to one- of the Western Monmouth Perk up your winter doldrums with a bright, Mayor Brandt said the Re- year terms on the Planning Utilities Authority. The au- cheerful floral print in your bedroom. Easy care, publican committee majority Board. They replace Mr. thority, he said, acquired the long wearing cotton and1 polyester muslin. You'li has the "responsibility for Reinstein and Lee Blumberg, Pine Brook Sewer Company 1 guiding the.township," and who resigned yesterday be- and saved users ifc both mu- • love the beauty of 'Brighton in blue orWellow. that it makes sense that the cause of business pressures. nicipalities a 50 per cent rate Select flat or fitted. majority appoint people to va- Ma"yor Brandt and Com-' increase. cancies that support the Re-, mitteeman Olsen were named The mayor said, in addition, publican program here. as the governing body's repre- that the health problem

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• asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., Irl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to "5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dfllly' TV Dully Register, Red tuk - MMdtetown, N.J. Tuesday, January 2,IMS 9

•r> 1 T *^*WM^^^^^^^^w^^JP""^rl^al , JAN. BANK .Ji|| IBYREOBMK £S RETAIL TRADE BOAfiD Cascaes Named Freehold Twp. Mayor FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Robert Fausak, who resigned. Public Information will be mittees with these chairmen: trar; Michael Seaman, dog Colonial First National Bank, There was an unusual dearth He reappointed to the com- Cedric Frederickson, chair- Mr. Clark, revenue and fi- catcher, and Municipal Clerk and First Merchants Bank. of speech-making yesterday mission Mrs. Frances Camp- man, Terry Ryan, and Mrs. nance; Mr. Cascaes, public Harold Schank, future assess- . Meetings of the Township as township officials made tone for five years, and Beatrice Abernathy. safety; Mr. Pratt, public ment searcher. Committee will continue to be short-and-sweet work of the named Mr. Mayor to repre- The mayor appointed the works, and Mr. Mayor, public The committee established the second and fourth Mon- bare business essentials of or- sent the governing body. . township public safety direc- utilities. a temporary municipal budget days of every month. ganizing the governing body Appointed to the office of tor, Theodore A. Weathers, as Other appointments made general appropriation of Four special police officers for 1973. Consumer • Affairs are Mrs. director, and Roy Forsberg, by the committee were: Gor- $289,000, and a temporary wa- were reappointed to serve for Romeo Cascaes, who is Phyllis Levine, chairman/ assistant director of the Civil don Procknow, Fire Pre- ter utility budget or $31,500. a second year. They are Ed- serving the third and last year Donald Patterson and Martin Defense-Disaster Control unit. vention Bureau for four Township bank accounts ward Henderson. Stephen G. of his first term on the Town- Lebowitz. The township committee years; and fqr one. year each, will be kept with the Central,. Russak, Nathaniel L. Jones ship Committee, was appoint- Members of the Office of reorganized into subcom- Mrs. Anna Sweet, dog regis- Jersey Bank and Trust Co., and Stanley J.Baiga. ed mayor to succeed Kenneth W. Clark, who served in that capacity last year. ' . For some time, the com- mittee has followed a tradi- tion of appointing a new may- or every year. . "I prepared a speech, but I won't bore you with that now." Mr. Cascaes said. "I'll put it in the papers instead so that you can read it later." Newly elected committee members, James Mayor and Arthur Kondrup, were sworn in to the five-member, all-Re- janua publican governing body. Mayor Cascaes presented semi-annual two awards for service to the township. John Campbell, who has been director of the Wel- fare Board 20 years, received a plaque in recognition or ser- shoe clearance vice. . . "within and beyond the call of duty." The second FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS — Romeo plaque was awarded to Mr. " Cascaes, seated, was named mayor when the Clark for his service as mayor Township Committee organized for 1973 yes- last year. terday. James AA. Mayor end Arthur Kondrup, Gerard N. Pratt was reap- standing,, left to right/ newly elected committee pointed for a second year as members/took the oath of office. deputy mayor. . Kenneth R. Smith was named Municipal Court fudge Repairs Are Made for a three-year term. Mr. Smith will replace Arnold Tanner. To Pumping Stations The committee reappointed ' John A. Kaye as township at- LONG BRANCH - The The line would replace an torney; Joseph .Gross, audi- :Sewerage Authority has com- aging section of sewer line' tor, and Robert Jones, trea- pleted impairs to its East- along Ocean Avenue from surer. bourne and Seventh Avenue ' Sternberger Avenue to North William B. Dickerson was pumping stations, which serve Lake Drive, then west to reappointed township engi- neatly 1,500 customers in the Elberon pumping station. neer and superintendent of those general areas. Increased, demands for ser- public works for three years. . The authority authorized vice in th^ area prompted an Building Inspector and Zoning the project early this year in invfistigauon which revealed Officer John T. Allen was ap- response to complaints about the necessity for new pipe. pointed code administrator The authority held for study for two years. . stoppages' and back-ups from five bids to replace 1,205 feet residents of the Morrell Street of sewerfline from Third Ave- Mayor Cascaes appointed to and" Warburton Place areas. nue east along Pavilion Ave- the Planning Board Robert There was no interruption of nue. . Hoebee for six years, John T. service while the old pumps It authorized its bonding Allen as official family repre- ' and units were replaced in the agents, Allen and Co., to nego- sentative for 1973, and Mr. pumping stations. tiate for {1.5 million in su- Pratt representing the com- The Thomas Procter Co. bordinate project bonds for ,mittee for tenure of office. Inc., here, was general con- temporary financing of sev- Appointed as alternate mem- tractor for the 166,440 project. eral projects, including the bers were Herbert Madson The authority at a recent Ocean and Pavilion Avenue and David Nimmo for the meeting rejected^three bids relief lines. community, Township Admin- for installing an Ocean Ave- The authority also; istrator Frederick E. Jahn for nue relief line and voted to re- — Purchased a 1973 Ford Mr. Allen, and Mr. Kondrup .„ advertise-for-bids-receivsble- ~pictnnTiniclr-trDTn-KTOlt™MD-~"fcr^r-PrattrThe-Tnayortras- at its Jan. 9 meeting. The bids tors, here, for $3,100 with a automatic membership on the were in excess of authority trade-in. Kroll was the lower board. cost estimates. of two bidders. The committee appointed to the Zoning Board of Adjust- ment Mrs. Ellen Fredenberg for the one-year unexpired term of Michael Zacchilli who resigned, Lewis Arno as first alternate until 1975, and Er- nest Rich to replace Mrs. Fredenberg whose second al- ternate term will expire at the end of the year. ' Zoning Board reappoint- ments for three years are Dr. endezvous Vincent Gagliardi and Wil- liam Foster. Mrs. Louise Oakman was The Red Bank Mall appointed to the Welfare Board for one year, and Wil- 17.00-24.00 Red Cross, BROAD at Monmouth, Red Bank liam Kanzler was reappointed for two years. The committee appointed to Socialites, and Cobbies the Board or Health Dr. John Peschio and David Segal for three-year terms, Mrs. Louise Oakman for one year, and Mr. 12.90-15.90 Kondrup as committee repre- sentative. The committee named Ar- Shop! Compare! These are real values for thur Silva and Thomas Niel- thrifty you. Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbies son members of the Industrial — all with a lot of good looks. These Committee for three years, and Barry Rutheiser for a smartly styled shoes couldn't be snappier one-year unexpired term. ... and the price couldn't be nicer! And Chub Borden was appointed ... of course ... these famous shoes, to the Georgia Park Commis- sion for five years. Floyd Per- have all the fit and feel that cushions ry was reappointed to the every step. ; JACKETS iParks and Recreation Com- mission for five years, and Matthew Bolkavich for two SKIRTS years to fill an unexpired term. PANTS SUITS Mayor Cascaes appointed to 16.00 women's boots the shade Tree Commission ^ SLACKS Harold Smith for three years waterproofed & lined LONG DRESSES to fill the unexpired term of JWV Meeting 9.90 MATAWAN - Bayshore It's the real thing for cold, wet winter LONG SKIRTS Post 737, Jewish War Veter- ans, will host a meeting of the days. Thermal, warm lined fashions in Monmouth-Qcean County black, brown. Savings to applaud! - Cpuncil of JWV on Monday at PLUS... many other 8 p.m. in Temple Shalom. unadvertised specials State officers of the JWV are expected to attend the meet- « asbury park • rtd bank 10-5:30 dally, wad., Iri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, »at. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally ing. II The Dally Register, Bed Bank - MkWlttown, N.J. Tuesday, January I, IMS

YOUTH CENTER'S Hold 2 Men JU In Entries WINTER CLEARANCE Of 3 Homes MIDDLETOWN - Two men charged with being under the influence of narcotics breaking and entering thnc township homes during the Christmas holidays, and lar- ceny are being held in the lo- cal jail in lieu of J15,000 bail each'. Edward J. Ryan, 22, of 27 i Highland Ave., Leonardo, and Francis Guricz, 24, of 33 Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, were arrested on the narcot- RUMSON COUNCIL — Set for another year is the Ident W. Dlnsmore Banks, Mayor John O. Teeter, ics charge at 5:50 p.m. all-Republican Borough Council. From left are John H. Dill, Francis E. P. McCarter and William Thursday by Patrolman Har- Lawrence R. Malone, Alan R. Duke, Council Pres- J. Miners. old H. Foulks Jr. after they WED., THUR.. FRI. and SAT. were stopped for a suspected motor vehicle violation on Leonard Ave. in Leonardo. No Major Changes Made in Rumson Detectives said they later RUMSON - The all-Re- JANUARY 3rd. 4th. 5th, and 6th charged the two with the publican rule continues for an- series of breaking and entries other year as the Borough which .had been under in- Council organized yesterday SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1925 vestigation. The men alle- with no major changes in its gedly took more than J7.000 makeup. Red Bank Sale Days The biggest items on the worthjOf jewelry, money and stereo equipment from three short agenda were the swear- homes in Leonardo. Belford ing in of\a new fire chief, and and Locust. the promotion of two police- BETTER CHILDREN'S WEAR mepT Royal E. Moss 3rd was Yacht Club Sets sworftsn as the new fire,chief toturts replacing Frederic Bradley. Talk on Oceans Assistant Chief is Harry H. 20% to 50% OFF! OCEANPORT - A dis- Clayton. cussion on oceanography will Police promotions went to YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE IT be presented to The Fort Sgt. John Gaynor who was, Yacht Club on Wednesday at made lieutenant, and Patrol-, MASTER CHARGE - BANK AMERICARD -OUR OWN CHARGE the Community Center, here, man Robert Zerr Jr., who was by a public relations super- made sergeant. .'.,'• visor of New Jersey Bell. Sub- Sworn in for new three-year ject of the talk will be "The terms on the council were mi YOUTH Silent World." Alan L. Duke, and Lawrence «. Malone. , ••• The 30-minute program will Mayor John O. Teeter CENTERJ explore the potential of the named .the following as coun- ocean's natural resources — cil, committee chairmen: W. foods, chemicals and miner- Uinsmorc Banks, finance; in RED BAW at 20 BROAD als. It will review the" tech- Francis E. P. McCarter, po- nology being devised to help lice; Mr. Malone. fire; Mr. man reap th'ese underwater Duke, streets; William J. Min- harvests. ers, public properties and Util- ities, and John H. Dill, sani- tation. Mr. Banks was reelected also save on — president of the council. aluminum & vinyl Major reappointments were: • SIDING Albert A. Kerr Jr., business administrator; J. Gary Salm- • ALUMINUM on, assistant administrator; Mrs. Irene C. Posey, treasur- AWNINGS . er; William R. Blair, borough attorney; Thomas P. Santry, REPLACEMENT janua borough engineer;'William Murphy, street superinten- PRIME WINDOWS * girdle and bra dent. • EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • Thomas Carlock, building inspector; Elmer Hunt, audi- CALL FOR tor; Mr. Kerr, Planning Board .»>!»• _spc.rpta.ry_.and_cleck-O.t-the_.| warners Zoning Board of Adjustment; 5.00-18.50; now 3.99-14.99 John W. Carton Jr., secretary REAL MC COY double knit tricot Illyette of the Conservation Commis- 741-7500 fiberfill bra, second skin smooth 7.50 now 5.99 sion; Dorothy R. McHugh, THE TOM BOY gentle control SECRET FULFILLMENT deep court clerk and Raymond brief panty girdle. SLIM 'N plunge low back push-up bra for Hinck, sewer district in- SMOOTH long leg panty girdle. decollete fashions, luxurious • " spector. FIRM CONTROL zipper girdles banlon lace, pads are removable. Norman Ramsey was reap- with sta-up-top. pointed to a three-year term jantzen on the Zoning Board and Jo- 6.50-10.00 now 5.49-7.99 seph R. McMahon was named maidenform NO SEAM lace bras, contour or to a three-year term on the same board. - 2.75-14.00 now 1.99-11.69 full pad. EASY CONTROLLER panty gir- George H. Moss Jr. was ap- ALL THE TIME sheer tricot pointed to a six-year term on stretch bra. HERE'S LOOKING dles, average or long leg. the Planning Board. Mr. Ma- AT YOU derrii-bra converts for youthcraft lone was named to a three- halter fashiorrs. TRICOT TRIC-O- 6.00-12.00 now 4.99-9.99 year term on the same board. LASTIC. WATCH ME soft nylon QIANA PANTY GIRDLES in brief, Appointed to a three-year • Reg. 1.98 Power Magic term on the Board of Health- stretch jersey one size bra, 6 col- average, leg, hi-waist styles. • Assorted Waste Baskets • Reg. 1.98 Formica Migic| ors. was William Abernathy Jr. TIDY TAB brief or lacy boy leg Mrs. Margaret Atwood was • Carbona Aerosol Rug Shampoo • Reg. 1.79 End Dust MATCHING BIKINI available. . panty. COMFORT FRONT bras. named to the Shade Tree • Carbona Aerosol Spot Remover • Oval Plastic Laundry ACTION INSERT panty girdles, THE MINIMIZER bras. Commission for a five-year super light; super controllers. term. • Carbona Upholstery Shampooer Basket sarong Mary Lou Van Iderstine^ , • 32 oz. Aerosol Wlndex was appointed to a five-year 12.95-14.95 - 10.95-12.95 term on the Recreation Com- • 32 oz. Janitor in a Drum 98 SCOTCH CRISS CROSS ACTION zipper mission. Named to three-year • Afta Carpet Stain Remover girdles, double front panels for terms otr the Conservation GARD y firm control Commission were Sen. Alfred • Pkg. of 6 Wood dress hangers REG. 2.98 gossard-artemis » N. Beadleston and Ranson At- • Assorted Coffee Mugs llexoes wood. 5.00-25.00 now 4.49-19.99 6.00-18.00 now 3.99-12.99 49 50 -26 GAL ANSWER & CURVY ANSWER. ALL-IN-ONE controllers, regular, MAGLA TEFLON 1 PLASTIC Panty girdles in new ultra-smooth panty or panty brief styles. GIR- Rotary Club > DUST fabric. Zipper girdles, or panty DLES or PANTY GIRDLES for all 49 MASTER >49 IRONING BOARD TRASH BAGS AEG. 2.98 girdles. Pull-on corselettes, reg- figures. At Hazlet MOP PAP & COVER ular, or panty. FLAIR smooth REG. 2.98 REG. 3.95 shaper bras, regular or ribbon poirette Plans Fete LUSTO-Plastlc | under wire. 21.00-22.00 now 16.99. - Waller Witczak. Solid wood 98 TRASH PROMISE high waist zipper gir- ALL dle or panty girdle with bias band president of the Rotary Club 198 TOILET 4 CAN surprise-corde control. . • here, has announced that the ;oo BATHTUB I SEAT with Lock Lid handles club's "Charter Night" anni- 5.50-9.50 now 4.49-8.49 ENCLOSURES ' BEG. 4.90 lily ol (ranee versary dinner-dance will be OFF •SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE 7.95 GIVE 'N TAKE smooth crepeset held on Friday evening, Jan. nylon tricot bras with fiberfill 21.00 now 15.99 ENHANCE all-in-one corselette. 12. at Holiday Inn. Ht. 115. ALL LAMP Free Delivery 741-7500 cups, natural look, low U back,- '% AND bandeau or longllne. ENHANCE hi-waist zipper girdle. Arrangements are under the direction of a committee OFF LAMP SHADES Eat. 1925 - 3 CREDIT PLANS chaired by Dr. Walter Ogens. ball Music will be by the "MBT IOQ SCALLOP & 5.50-8.00 now 4.50-7.00 Sound" band. Ticket informa- jy° FRINGE CHARGE ITI Two nylon tricot styles SKY phone-shop toll-free from: tion may be obtained from any member of the Hazlet Ro- BALI exclusive design, cups • asbury park " 774-4747 •~ WINDOW framed in lycra stretch, supports •ellzabelh 351-4747 tary Club. • plalnlleld ' 757-4747 The club consists of bust- SHADE full figures; underwire provides • WASHABLE VINYL natural shape wth support of deli- • brick town 892-4747 ness and professional men • manalapan 446-4747 • 2" FRINGE Free Delivery 741 -7500 cate wire. who work or reside in Hazlet, • red bank 946-4747 Union Beach or Kcansburg.- • ON NEW ROLLER TO 37H" The club meets Tuesdays at • REG. 3.49 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK » shop all stores thru friday 9 p.m. (manalapan to 9:30) 12:15 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. TheDaDyReglster,R«lB»Bk-MMdletowii,N.J.Tuesday, January 2, W7J 11 .;JAN.3 BY »P BANK ^^ RETAIL TRADE BOARD. Rike Takes Matawan Council Seat MATAWAN - Donald T. Award was presented to Franklin Dominick, tempo- Planning Board for a two-year Day and Dennis A. Rike, Re- Stanley Krause of the rary deputy clerk; Mrs. Mar- term. Mr. Bucco was appoint- publicans, were sworn to Freneau Fire Co. for out- ietta D. Connor, treasurer; ed to a one-year term and seats on Borough Council at standing service. James G. Martin, building in- Lawrence N. Walker was yesterday's organization' The first and third spector; Paul Egan Sr., fire reappointed to a four-year meeting forJ973. Tuesdays of each month at 8 inspector; Cfertrude M. Shep- term. Councilman Day is starting p.m. in Borough Hall will con- herd, water and sewer rent Three-year terms on the his second term on council. tinue to be the time and place collector; Philomena N. Board or Health went to the Councilman Rike, a new- for council meetings. During Papa, general collections Kev. Joseph Butz and Robert comer, replaces Republican the Borough Hail renovation clerk; Mary M. Loscoe, gen- Laforge. Mrs. Yolanda Rich- Lawrence J. Bucco, who did period, however, meetings eral clerk; Mrs. Beatrice M. ards was appointed for two notseek reelection. will be held in the Ravine Duffy, police clerk; Dr. A. A. years. , Mayor Victor Armellino Drive School. Captanian, borough, 'physi- Victor Fabrovic was ap- presented badges to (ire Franklin State Bank and cian; William E. Smith Sr, pointed to the Recreation chiefs for 1973: John Conlon, Central Jersey Bank and electrician; Carl Wenncr, con- Commission for five years Midway Hose Co., chief; Jo- Trust Company, both of Mata- stable;«John Conlon Sr., civil and Mrs. Kllic Strother was seph Case^f, Washington En- wan, will continue as official defense director. named for two years. gine Co., deputy chief; depositories for borough Donato Cantalupo was ap- Stanley Krause, Freneau Fire funds. ^ pointed to the Zoning Board of Mrs. Lawrence.Lupi was .MATAWAN COUNCIL ORGANIZES — At confer- Simons Jr. and Salvatorfc J. AAilazzo, Mayor Vic- appointed to the Shade Tree- ence table are Matawan Borough Council mem- tor Armellino, Councllmeti Donald T. Day and Co., first assistant chief; and Appointed to,one-year terms Adjustment for* five years, James Duffy, Hook and Lad- by the mayor and approved replacing William Clifton. Jo- Commission for a five-year bersat yesterday's-1973 organization meeting. Dennis A. Rike, attorney, John Collanino and term. . ' Left to right are Councilwoman Lillian G. Burry, Mrs. Madeline Bucco, borough clerk. Regwer sumption. der Co., second assistant by council were William E. seph Kacirek Jr. and Michael Councilmen Stanley W. Sokalowskl, Robert'V. chief. Hussell, attorney; Armour S. Fahey were appointed alter- Peter J. Koelsh was ap- An outgoing chief's badge llulsart, auditor; Mrs. Made- nate members for one-year pointed to the Library Board was presented to Chief Fred line H. Bucco, clerk; Michael terms. for a five-year term and to the Formon. Piperno, coordinator; Howard Councilman Robert V. Sim- transportation committee for Armellino Stresses Tax Pledge A Fireman of the Year M. Schoor, engineer; J. ons Jr. was appointed to the a three-year term. MATAWAN - "My major duce taxes. Citing I972's accom- concern and campaign pledge plishments, such as a grant has been and will remain fore- Speaking of other expected „. for the renovation, of Borough most in all Our minds and that goals for 1973, the mayor conv Hall, a program under.tho is. keeping our borough taxes mented that the borough will ' State Law Enforcement Plan- at a reduced level," said May- seek federal grants to update ning Agency which will com- annual mid-winter sale! or Victor R. Armellino, speak- water plant facilities and cor- plement Borough Hall renova- ing at the organization meet- rect sewer infiltration. tion with a new console unit ing of Borough Council yes- and radio facilities, .and the terday. To fceep the community in- acquisition of 82 acres of wet- formed, Mayor Armellino lands with federal and state The mayor saitTone way promised a calendar will be funds Mayor Armellino con- this objective will be met is published of meeting dates cluded, "Hopefully this will he through/revenue sharing fund- and, said plans for quarterly a year of cooperation tBward ing to bo utilized to help re- news releases are in progress. ; greater improvement."

Sale starts today through February 28th Great Savings on Furniture for every room in the house

OPTf Choose from two fabulous Groupings in Mediterranean

5 pc.Broyhill Bedroom 3 pc. Living Room consisting of massive Vrjplo cut velvet and lush chenille dresser, two mirrors, ar- velvet elegantly styled In rnoire with separate shirt two attractive color com- drawer, queen size head blnallons, sola and 2 board apt) frame. Nighl la- chairs wilh padded arms, bles extra. back and cushions. ' Living Room or Bedroom

SAVINGS SALE PRICED AT ONLY SKIRTS EACH • DRESSES '499 GROUP • TOPS a $639. value • SWEATERS MANY OTHER SPECTACULAR BUYS ON DISPLAY ... COME SEE MORE! •HANDBAGS FLOOR SAMPLE REDUCTION • SHOES MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING home by nationally famous Spring-Air of SPECIAL GROUP LAMPS Lace tufted In multiple stripes. famous Floor and Table up to 50% off TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE brand SPECIAL GROUP DINETTES $79. SET $89.SET furniture 20% TO 40% off Kedersha's Charge • BankAmerlcard • Matter Charge watch for our many other mid-winter sale ads ANOTHER PIACE/ JVIIddlebrook Plaza 1 64 Broad St. Oakhurst 10th &F St. Red Bank Belmar urniturQ Open Wed. and Fri. evenings OPEN WED. ftFRI . OPEN WED. & FRI. •TIL 9:00 P.M. •TIL 9:00 P.M. 12 lie Dally Register, Red Bank - MkMletown, W.J. Tuesday, January 2>1>73 '7#1£*A£L' ' *"W '.-'JL. £%itfc *

BANK SPONSORED BY RED BANK ^^^ RETAIL TRADE BOARD J Another Snag Arises On Asbury High Rise ASBURY PARK - With /'The engineers have re- called for completion of the work already at a virtual moved a man from the tempo- high rise by next September. standstill because of a labor rary' elevator," he said. "We "I wish we knew when the dispute at a multi-million-dol- have posted a notice that until dispute will be settled," he lar high rise, another snag has this jurisdictional dispute has said. ."We are negotiating BRAS • GIRDLES developed because of the al- been settled, we will not sup- with the two locals to settle leged failure of the Elevator ply elevator service or tempo- the problem with the heat." LINGERIE Constructors Union to include rary heat. Mr. Borsetti said he was not minority group members. "Most of the subcontractors directly involved in the hiring ,4s Informed sources who are unable to work. The only dispute. asked not to be identified said people you see working are The reinforced concrete an affirmative action com- people working on the lot." structure is said by city offi- ft plaint has been signed against Un hand instead of the usual cials to be the tallest residen- CONFERENCE PREPARATIONS — Going over plans for the Monmouth the union, said to be the only 150 to 200 men were two fore- tial building directly on the College Government Institute are executive committee members, left to •union working at Asbury Tow- men, two plumbers putting in ocean between New York and right, Robert M. Benham, director of community relations at the college,, el^, Ocean Ave., which does storm lines, and Mr, Borsetti. Florida. Now at... chairman; Charles W. Ritscher, chairman of the'speakers' committee; not contain any workers from The slowdown is in its second When completed, it will in- 20 MONMOUTH ST. Dr. Mary Sxh'inagl; professor of business administration and government minority groups week. clude 350 modern living units, (Juttotf Broad St.) at the college, and George Goodfellow, chairman of the Monmouth Coun- The union allegedly is in 'Mr. Borsetti said he be- electrically heated, with op- RED BANK ty Bicentennial Commission. "New Jprsev Tax Reform — Its Effect on violation of an affirmative ac- lieved the original schedule tional air conditioning. State, County and Local Government" is theme or the ninth annuar in- tion hiring agreement be- stitute, scheduled March 24'onihe West Long Branch campus. tween Lehigh Construction Co. of (iarwood, the general contractor, and the New Jer- sey Presbyterian Synod, de- Pharmacists Accept 2 Members veloper of the $9 million, 26-. story apartment building. TRENTON - Pharmacists Rothberg served in the Army sociation showed a member- Officials of the union, which Barbara Jane Wortham. 14 at Fitzsimmons General Hos- ship gain of 330 during 1972 to is headquartered in Phila- .Ybrktowne Drive, English- pital after graduating from bring its total of active mem- delphia, could not be reached "town, and Alan P. Rothberg, Rutgers University. bers to 3,120. __ for comment. 37 Canadian Woods Road, Nicholas Giannotto, chair- Old Crow, Yukon, 75 miles Review Council Marlboro, have been accepted ' man of the association's board inside the Arctic Circle, de- Sources said the complaint as members of the Neto Jer- of trustees, said the two were rives its name from an Indian against the union was.signed sey Pharmaceutical Associ- among 40 applicants who were Chief, Te-Tahim-Gevtik, by the Asbury Towers, Review ation, the association an- approved for membership at which means 'Walking Crow." Council, an eight-man board nounced yesterday. the board's December meet- .Following the chief's death in formed to supervise com- Ms. Wurtham practiced ing. He said all the new mem- the 1870's, his people named pliance with the affirmative pharmacy in New York for 10 bers were registered phar- the river, mountains and gen- action agreement, ann was years after graduating from macists. eral hunting arpa "Old sent to the Synod and to the .Columbia University and Mr. • A year-end report by the as- Crow." New Jersey Housing Finance Agency. The Synod reportedly took action a week ago to withhold funds from the project until OVER 50.000 PAIRS OF CURTAINS OVER 5.000 DECORATOR BEDSPREADS the matter has been resolved. OVER 125,000 YARDS OF DECORATOR FABRICS In a related action, the West Side Community Coalition, a civic group, is reportedly pre- paring to seek an injunction to DECORATOR TOSS SEMI-ANNUAL prevent the work from contin- uing until the union complies PILLOWS IN SOLIDS with the agreement. AND PATTERNS The stop-work order would SAVE NOW be sought against the Synod, Find dozens and dozens of te^K A the union, the general con- regular and button tufted $ ^H Q . tractor and Armor • Elevator DOR styles. All square shapes. ' I Co., a source said. Regularly $3.98 Others Comply OUR ALL OUR FALL AND WINTER The source said the other unions working on the project SEW IT YOURSELF DEPARTMENT MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED either have shown good faith CHAINWIDE or have already reached the goal of a minimum of 20 per 48" AND 54" SLIPCOVER cent minority employment. CLEARANCE AND DRAPERY FABRICS men/ /uit/ Minority personnel are to be hired from the project area, Thousands of yards of full Monmouth and Ocean Coun- '•SALE! bolts to choose from REGULARLY 89.95 to 155.00 including yat-dyed prints, $125 ties, said the source. woven plaids and tweeds. Yard The West Side Community: tio 00 '. Coalition, which has members • from Asbury Park and Nep- • Regularly to $2.98 yd. Wow 69 to119 tune, was instrumental in bringing about the affirmative action agreement. *\ 1 CHAIR REUPHOLSTERED The Review Council an- nounced last July that Lehigh IN IMPORTED CUT VELVET and its subcontractors had REGULARLY 55.00 to 105.00 hired 36 per cent minority $ 50 group workers representing 00 00 all of the building trades. No ! CUSHION "f29 up-to-date figures were 'imme- Regularly $189.50 Now 44 to79 diately available. Jurisdiction Feud The labor dispute which CUSTOM-MADE DEPARTMENT Fully Quilted Throw Style men'/ coat/ erupted at the same time and caused a work slowdown in- HAVE: YOUR DRAPERIES BED SPREADS REGULARLY 65.00 to 140.00 volves a jurisdictionalfeud CUSTOM TAILORED, between two unions, said Prints and Solids 95 0 Dave Borsetti, construction LINED OR UNLINED REG. SALE superintendent for Lehigh, AT ONE LOW PRICE who was one of only five men 29.98 TWIN 14.98 ow 42 1Iff on the job Friday. Our experienced to craftsmenwill custom The dispute between the In- tailor your draperies to 50 34.98 FULL 18.98 ternational Hod Carriers, your exact specifications. Per MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR Building and Common Labor- Draw draperies ARE 42.98 QUEEN 22.98 ers of America, Local 343, included. 5" Bottom hem, Panel Neptune, and the Operating weighted corners. , 52.98 DUAL 26.98 REGULARLY 95 00 Engineers Union centers on 25.00 to 100.00 19 ,o75 who is responsible fur sup- OVER 125,000 YARDS READY-MADE DEPARTMENT plying temporary heat. "There used to be big tem- OF DECORATOR FABRICS CUSTOM-LOOK CURTAINS Now porary healing plants main- Antique Satins'. Fiberglas. Damasks. Choose from PINCH SPORT SHIRTS-Reg. 6.00 to 20.004.49 toi4.95 tained by the operating engi- PLEATED SHORTY and TIER. neers. Now we lia.ve portable Casement Cloths. Crushed Velvets. Designer STYLES. Each handsomely • SWEATERS - Heg. 10,00 to 30.0Q...7.95 to 22.50 gas .salamanders (healers us- prints and many, many more. tailored for a cuslom look. Pfllr TIES - Reg. 3.00 to 8.00... 2.49 to 6.49 ing tanks of propane gas) Regularly $4.98 to $6.98 Pair which any laborer can handle. GLOVES - Reg. b.00 to 12.9b .....3.99 to 9.99 The engineers want to main- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS: MATCHING VALANCES 99c each tain the heating system, but SOFA, CHAIR AND 4 CUSHIONS there is no maintenance in- Over 200 exciting fabrics SPECIAL IMPORTS SPECIAL GROUP volved." Mr. Borsetti said. to choose from. All Now 50 DRESS SHIRTS tailored with heavy duty VELVET AND CUT VELVET PERMANENT PRESS zippers and overlockfed 119 PERMANENT PRESS Programs Scl seams for longer wear. Regularly $179.50 UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SOLIDS & FANCIES For Children STRAIGHT LEG YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES ON YOUR AND FREEHOLD — Registra- $Q98 REG. 8.00 to 11.00 tions are being accepted by BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE CARD. the Monmouth County. Li- Sorry, no relundi or exchanges can be made. Regularly $19.98 ^#yd. 79 brary and its branches for a FLAIR SLACKS Red Bank Buy One At Reg. Price — new series of free pre-school programs, 2nd One Is FREE 2 J 3 Planned for children who will start kindergarten in the ERST ORBIICE 137-B Broad Street OPEN fall this year and next year, Open Frl. Eve. Phone 741 -6080 WED. AND" the programs consist of story FRI. 'TIL 9 telling, picture book reading, East Orange, sea Mam street simple games, and finger plays. Fair Lawn, 24-12 Broadway MEN'S SHOP The programs are designed to "prepare youngsters for a Morristown, 31 Sou.n s^et < &ROAD and MECHANIC STREETS school atmosphere, and devel- RED BANK op an appreciation of books I and art. U

flETAIl TRADE BOARD

tawan Crash Sea Bright's Mayor Hails (jures Driver MATAWAN - Treated at Bayshore Community Hospi- Continued Democratic Rule tal, Holmde], and released SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Ce- Henry G. Schaeffer, to the community center, and com-'yesterday was Joseph Bur- cile F, Norton at yesterday's board of health and Laurence pletion of the new zoning ordi- gmeyer,69, of IB Essie Drive. reorganization meeting wel- R. Osgoodby to the zoning nance to be presented early Police said Mr. Burgnieyer comed the reelection of Coun- board for three years. this year. suffered head injuries when cilmen Joseph W. Stout and Joseph X. Seaman of the Mayor Norton expressed the the vehicle he was driving .Charles Hooney Jr., which firm of Seaman, Seaman and community's strong opposi- struck three cars parked in gave her an all-Democratic Oslislo, was appointed tion to the proposed deepwa- front of the Balmoral Arms administration for this year, borough auditor with the C.en- ter port project and said the Apartments. Aberdeen Drive, once again. . tral Jersey Bank and Trust community will continue to lie was taken to the hospital Council committees will t'o. designated as official prfcss for jetty construction by the Matawan First Aid consist of: Mr. Hooney, Coun- bank depository. funds because "the pre- Squad. cUmen Leroy Gibson and Wil- servation of the seawall and liam L. Brennan, finance, ad- Reviewing past year's prog- .beaches is no longer a recrea- The accident occurred at ministration, insurance and ress, Mayor Norton under- tional project but rather a 5:15 p.m. public buildings;S-Mr. Brennan lined completion of the sewer dire necessity for the protec- Patrolman Ernest Kositur and Councilmen Salvatore system now In operation; tion of human life in this com- is continuing his investigation Gatto and John S. Foreman, near-completion of the new munity." of the mishap. police and town hall; Mtv«ib- spn, Mr. Brennan and Mtv, Gatto, streets and lights; Mr. Foreman, Mr. Stout and Mr. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE REPUBLICANS SWORN IN — Smiles beam as From Heft crre Charles M. Costigan, township Rooney, fire and water; Mr. three GOP officials are sworn in by Mrs. Marga- clerk; Charles J. Morgan, township corn- Gatto, Mr. Rooney and Mr. ret C. Srnljti, assistant township clerk in Hazlet. mitteeman, and Frank Koss Jr., tax collector. Stout, beachfront, recreation, licenses and leases, and' Mr.. Stout, Mr. Foreman and Mr. Gibson, sewef and sanitation. et Committee Picks Appointments Listed 30% » 50% OFF Reappointed were: Richard L. Bonelio, borough attorney; Miss Barbara Marinan. assis- On All Fall & Winter Merchandise tant borough clerk; Virginia er for Mayor's Post Fichter, violations clerk and court clerk; Mrs. Mary Lar- FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON HAZLET - Herbert J. Kup- the Township Committee has Mr. Morgan cast the "no" •to the library commission. son, borough treasurer; Miss fer Was appointed mayor for ever made." vote. Unanimously adopted was a Marinan, assistant tax collec- COATS-PANTSUITS-SPORTSWEAR the; coming year by fellow Mrs. Margaret C. Smith, as- Chairmen of the com- tor; James P. Kovacs, temporary budget of {380,865. Sorry No Alteration* copimitteemen at yesterday's sistant township clerk, admin- mittee's 12 standing com- The Courier was named the borough engineer; John J. annual Township Committee istered the oaths of office to mittees were also named. township's official newspaper. Ryan, street superintendent; on Sale Merchandise . organization meeting. the newly elected Republi- Committeeman Filardi will Meetings will continue to be Harold Solomon, building in- TBe vote was 4-1, with new- cans, Mr. Morgan, John M. chair the fire department, in- held the first Tuesday of each spector; Dr. John D. Powers, 97 Broad Street, Red Bank ly-elected Republican Com- Costigan, township clerk, and surance and swimming pool month at Township Hall at borough physician; Victor C. mitteeman Charles J. Morgan Frank Koss Jr., tax collector. committees. He will also 8:30 p.m. The first regularly "Perotti Jr., borough elec- casting the' dissenting Vote. Mr. Morgan replaces Nich- serve as recreation liaison. scheduled meeting this trician; Helen G. Thomas, 741-2921 •(fc. Kupfer replaces former olas Setteducato as the only Mayor Kupfer will serve as month, however, is set for beach manager; Thomas Kel- Open Friday 'til 9 mayor Stephen J. Filardi who Republican en the committee. chairman of finance and cen- Jan. 9.' ly. John J. Marinan Sr.. and last year said he would hold Mr. Costigan replaces Bruce tral purchasing and ecology. the post for only a. year. M. Muni Who served as town- Committeeman Bourbeau In very brief comments af- ship clerk for a yeW. Mr. will be chairman of the De- Starts Wednesday, January 3 te£his appointment, Mayor Koss was elected, to replace partment of Public Works and KupfejL called for team work. former Democratic tax collec- library committees. i the committee would tor Walter W.Barnes. Committeeman Francis J. feed with major decisions Committeeman William K. - O'Brien was named chairman year that would "prob- Bourbeau was reappointed of the police department and ably be the most important deputy mayor by a 4-1 vote. the Community Development Advisory Committee. Mr. Morgan is the Board of Education liaison and welfare Woolwortlv chairman. I THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY All of these posts were con- firmed by. a 4-1 vote. Mr. Mor- redbank gan was the lone objector. Morton P.. Kramer was January Home unanimously appointed to a SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE one-year term as municipal pud Office Supplies prosecutor. ALL MMCHANDIK IUIJCCT TOVRIOR IALC - Committeeman Morgan and HEADQUARTERS FOR STATIONERY NEEDS Ann Nicols were appointed to the local assistance board, ' Mr. Morgan's term is tor one MENS CLOTHING year. Mrs. Nicols' term is four years. • .... MEN'S SPORT COATS Eugene Mellon was made a NOW V90T 0 ^L^y member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment for a five-year, term. Named alternate mem- bers to that board were George Patterson and Ralph Strauss, both for five-year terms. Safe keeping Beige metal Kred, Purcell was named to perta-fffles personal file a five-year term on the Shade •Tree Commission. Mr. Muni was named by the Reg. Reg. mayor to a five-year term on 2.77 $3.49 1.97$2.59 the Recreation Commission. Handy beige molal carry file Frederick Hussmann Jr. Holds up to 1.000 documents, moved up from the post of papers neatly on file. All steel; coso. Lock and key. Complete lock 'n' key. 12J^x9xlO" siie. with file folders. 10xl2«x5H". first assistant fire chief to fire r chief. Anthony DeMichele was named first assistant and George Schramm, second as- sistant. •£•£ Mr. Costigan replaces Mr. Muni as certifying agent, and improvement search officer for the township. Reappointments included I IDll IS igiUKt HlKi linl liv jn Francis X. Journick, at- hnirr torney; Joseph X. Seaman, auditor; Francis X. Shields, Fire resistant treasurer; 11. Thomas Carr,' Top handled engineer; Larry Zapula, civil check file security chests defense and disaster control director, and Dr. Renito Mac- Reg. quiling, township and police Reg. physician. $2.59 7.99 98.99 1.97 Eugene Balestriere was Sturdy metal file with lock and Keep important papers under reappointed building inspector key. Comes with monthly indexed lock 'n' key.. Asbestos filled dividers. 9x4X x9" size. Boige. motol chests. !2?

BANK

Piatowski Heads Fire Company .FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— neth Joiley, assistant secre- Post1 s Filled, Chief The East Freehold Fire Co. tary, and Stanley Lysandrou, Keyport Council Starts has elected Daniel Piatowski treasurer. president and Samuel Polve- Also, Richard Clany, assis- rino fire chief. tant chief; James Coleman, Sworn at Keyport Other officers are Frank captain; John Lovey, first KEYPOKT — Kobert Keii- ot Monmouth County and the Year Off in Harmony -•>•• Savino, vice-president; Step- lieutenant, and Stanley- Baiga, mond was sworn as fire chief Colonial First National Bank hen Solowey, secretary; Ken- second lieutenant. for 1973 as Borough Council were named official depos KEYPORT — Harmony, reappointed unanimously'. "When we formulated^our'' organized for the new year itories. ' agreement, accord. "This is an energetic coun- current budget laiSt spring we ' yesterday. The Keyport Weekly and Borough Council yesterday cil that has brought a new di- were unaware we would re-' Mr. Redfnond. who replaces- .the Bayshore Independent reorganized in harmony. rection to the borough of Key- ceive an additional bill tot Raymond Walling Jr. as head were named official news Starting off the 60-minute port," Mr. Nicosia said. $3,500 from bur former at- special session, independent "1 attended many meetings torney and a like amount in . of the municipal fire depart? papers. : ment, will be aided by John Standing committee chair- incumbent Councilman Don- here over the past year," Mr. billing from our former audi ' Kovacs, first assistant; Wil- men for the new year include: ald F. Miller unanimously Carusoe stated. "At no time tor," the mayor stated. "It • liam Nagle, second assistant, finance, Councilman Donald reappointed council president did I see squabbling over par- was April before we became and George Hewitt, third as-' H. Redmond; police, Coun- by his colleagues, and Rich- tisan politics. This council aware of this so we will have ard Volpe were sworn to new works as a team that is dedi- to include these amounts' in' sistant. cilman George Leone; recrea- : With the advice and consent tion, health and welfare. , three-year terms. cated to the local problems at our next budget." of council, Mayor William A. Councilman Volpe; public Mr. Miller has completed hand." Continuing, Mayor Ralph ., Ralph reappointed Mrs. Do- works, Councilman Stout, and thnpe years as a councilman • "As a professional in my said, "The municipal govern- rothy Walker borough treasur- fire, Councilman Miller. DMuMF.HOkr while Mr. Volpe finished a field I am privileged to work ment has strived and hope- er and tax searcher, and one-year appointed term. with many governments." Mr. fully stabilized the local tax borough clerk Mrs. Barbara At the end of the meeting Schoor stated. "But I feel ex- rate. We are hopeful that the Tice, assessment searcher. Chief Returns Mayor William A. Ralph was tremely privileged to work in Board of Education will do all Robert Lewis, who filled the At Fair Haven joined by council's reappoint- an atmosphere such as this in its power to keep its budget % TO 50% COATS unexpired term of the late merits in praising the work of where partisan politics are set down." FAIR HAVEN - Police / i, ' jr i j TI George Creed on the Zoning the 1972 council. aside." Chief Carl J. Jakubecy re- "Not only has this council In his address ivfayor Ralph Louis Leakey found in Tan- urneH to work here yesterday zania the fossil remains of a 20% TO 40% ...DRESSES to a three-year term. given this town a good gov- did, however, caution the tax- two million-year-old homo ha- after recovering from a heart ernment," Mayor Ralph said. payers that nearly $10,000 in George Washington will serve . attack suffered in September. bilis, believed to be a new spe- as an alternate. "It has also given this town outstanding bills will have to cies within man's genus and 20%....;...... SLACKS The chief, 55, had suffered a an economical government be made up in the 1973 budget. Planning Board chairman 'heart attack Sept. 13 and had Earth's first toolmaker., Howard Jeandron was reap- which by hard work has stabi- "been treated at Riverview lized the municipal tax rate." pointed to a six-year'term and Hospital, Red Bank, and at 20%.. ...TOP*SWEATER SETS appointed to the board for the A year ago Mayor Ralph New York Hospital at Cornell -said council "will do some- first time was former Mayor University. • COATS Carlton Poling. thing in 1972." % LONGDRESSES He returned to his home, 141 "Well, it did do something," • DRESSES Mrs. Eloise Schanck, who Maple Ave., in November for filled an unexpired term on he declared. "It made an eco- recuperation. While he was ill nomical budget and balanced SPORTSWEAR the Board of Health, was ap- the chief's duties were as- pointed to a four-year post. it." CASH WCARRY sumed by Capt. George E. in turn, Benedict R. Ni- Mayor Ralph reappointed Chandler. Hillary Curtimons as acting cosia, borough attorney; Her- J bert Carusoe, borough audi- 1 director of the Local Assis- The name Tantalus Butte, tance Board (a three-to five- about 120 miles north of tor; and Howard Schoor, member body will be named Whitehorse at Carmacks, Yu- Richard Volpe borough engineer, praised • 19 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK shortly); Mrs. Judy Murphy kon, was.named after the son council's efforts. AH were as a five-year member of the of Zeus who was condemned Library Board of Trustees; to stand up to his chin in wa- Junior Bazaar Edward Flynn as a five-year ter that receded whenever he member of the Harbor Com- stooped to drink. It was mission, and Edward Rinkew- named by Lt. Fredrich ich as Civil Defense director. Schwatk'a, an American ex- RED BANK SALE DAYS . Circle Mala • New appointments include plorer, when he explored the 39 Bread Sired Shipping Center Bruce Ely as constable and Yukon river near the mouth Red Bonk, N.J. Manatquan, N.J. Wednesday January 3rd Thru Saturday January 6th. •hone-. 747-5292 liordon Stetz as a five-year of the Nordenskiold river" in Phone: 223-4958 member of the Recreation the 1800's, who said he was Commission. "glad enough" to see the last The Peoples National Bank of it. JANUARY WINTER N ADLER'SDISCOUNT FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S WEAR CLEANS OUT THEIR WAREHOUSE IN OUR SUITS - Entire stock of good selections REDUCED 20% SPORTCOATS -Good selection la most sizes REDUCED 20% END OF THE YEAR TOPCOATS - Good coats In limited selection REDUCED 20% ALL WEATHER COATS -zipimed, Pema+ress REDUCED 20% WINTER OUTERWEAR -A,,Jackets, Parkas, Etc. REDUCED 25% KNIT SHIRTS, SPORTSHIRTS -Totalstock ..REDUCED Vz LIVING ROOM FLANNEL & SKI PAJAMAS -AiiThavsLett REDUCED 25% SETS 9 pc. SPANISH DRESS SHIRTS,-Entire stock of solid and fancy..... REDUCED 20% 3PIKE CORNER*- 'i SOFA. LOVE SEAT Decorator SWEATERS - Sleeveless, Pull-overs, Coat. REDUCED 20% SECTIONAL co..,> 18! & CHAIR SLACKS - Wool and Knit, All That's Left REDUCED 20% 0DD LIVING ROOM CHAIRS*".«». GLOVES - Lined and Unllned, Knit REDUCED 20% REDUCED 20% WALNUT OR 88 BEDROOM COLDEH 29988 * "DftUxT SET BISQUE SIMMONS BOYS WEAR m*i CHAIR mmmm SIZES 8 TO 20 BEDS FAMOUS MAKE 88 SPORTCOATS - Best selection in the area REDUCED 20% ODD LAMPS 4 OUTERWEAR COATS -limited but good styles ...REDUCED 25% SIMMONS BOX SPORTSHIRTS -fCrtammanne/ REDUCED 25% M SOFA 4 DRAWER CHEST 39 |88 FLANNEL & SKI PAJAMAS -Keep warm and save REDUCED 25% BED DRESS SHIRTS - All solids and fancies REDUCED 20% SOFA BEDS DELUXE WTH BEAUTIFUL COLOR SWEATERS - Pullover and sleeveless..... REDUCED 20% TAATTRESSO KNIT PANTS -Waist 24 to 30-Slim & Husky REDUCED 20% HOLLYWOOD BED 188 BOXSPWNG COMPLETE WITH HEADBOARD Ou**n Slav r I FAMOUS MAKt AV% "das1-. • «# «—~ STUIDO COUCHXH 'MATTRESS ai I JLEEPS2 REO. »».B6 ^$0 ^T DINETTE ALL SALES FINAL - NORMAL ALTERATIONS AT NO CHARGE ODD VALUES TO ».?s BOXSPRING SETS NO HOLDS OR LAY-A-WAYS IEADBOARDS

DRUXt OPENS TO QUEEN S SLEEPS Open Wednesday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Thursday and Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. IHIGH RISER TWO ODD 0* < DRESSER L8S DINETTE K and MIRROR CHAIRS V 5 "ODD" VM.UES TO M-» UVING ROOM TABLES Jaytdnk WE OPEN MON. THRU fWL 9:30* SAT. TIL16 Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 KIA h I F P #C DISCOUNT FURNITURE 747-9077 HHULEIl J 27 MONMOUTH ST.; RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK I^ew Shre#sBti The Dally Register, Red Baok - MMdtettwt. N J Twsday. Jamry t, IOT IS "*.-•*• .•••••••- ry I Reject Renaming of Mau&ner ^NEW SHREWSBURY - The Democratic party took DAYS control of Borough Council Rt. 35 M Patttraon Av»., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-RiM) 741-5011 With a 4-2 majority yesterday and took the first step toward WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 replacement of Milton A Mausner, borough attorney "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels for the pa$t 20 years They also plan to revise the and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" ordinance prescribing the duties of the Borough Admin- istrator, a position held by Je- rome S Reed, for the past 15 SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. ye/ars. Councilman Thomas S. Ru- acKa, a Democrat, referring to Mr Mausner's replace- ment, told council, "We have nothing against Mr. Mausner, nor are we trying to take away from his excellent "JANUARY... record of service to this coun- cil and to. this community "However, freedom means the right to choose and in the NEW COUNCIL — The newly reorganized Mayor Robert F. Henck, Republican; Borough At- last two elections the people Borough Council of New Shrewsbury, from left, torney Milton A. Mausner, and Councilmen Ar- JAMBOREE... of New, Shrewsbury freely Councilmen Walter J. Trillhaase, Republican; Ir- thur E. James, Henry C. Sohl and Thomas S. Ru- chose the candidates who ving Cohen, Democrat; Dale H. Snick, Republi- zickaik . DemocratsDt . R.gl.Lr St€fl Phol- OUR SACRIFICE - YOUR SAVINGS openly advocate reforms. can; Borough Administrator Jerome S. Reed; These candidates are now the posalby Mayor Robert V. with advisers with whom we Sohl and Trillhaase, public majority in this council. And justment and Herbert fc. Henck, for the" reappointment feel at home. We are afterall, works; Councilmen Sohl and Voorhges Jr., as an alternate clearly, the voters have given the majority and we are en- Shick, sewerage; and Coun- us a mandate, not for the pre- of a number of borough offi- member of the board for one cials. titled to this choice." cilmen James, Cohen, Ru- year. servation of the status quo, Not mentioned at the meet- zicka and Trillhaase, person- but for change. In reviewing the past year Mayor Henck made these Mayor Henck said,. "The ing, but referred to during a nel and administration. appointments: Edward F. ' "We are determined to pro- transfer of power to the later discussion, was the Appointments Stashak to the Planning Board pose and effect such changes Democrats, must mean Democratic choice for a re- Reappointed were James S. for six years; Miriam Turner :wherever_and whenever we change. However, as seen placement for Mr. Mausner. Reed, borough administrator; to the Planning Board for the .shall discern the need. We here today, these changes fill He is Attorney Joseph N. Ruth B. Crawford, borough unexpired term of Justin Hen- (know it is humanly impossible me with apprehension at a Dempsey of Asbury Park who treasurer; Jean W. Mac- shell which expires on Dec jto please everyone all the time when New Shrewsbury is lives in Interlaken. Neary, deputy borough clerk; 31, 1975; Leonard DiNaples, *ime. We do promise, how- on the threshhold of ex- His address caused criti- Ann C. Ervin, deputy tax col- also to the Planning Board foif ON ALL iever, that we shall do our. best pansion. cism from Monroe K. Deutsch lector; Leon S. Avakian Inc., one year and Councilman Sohl $o measure up to our responsi- "We must c&refully consid- of Edgebrook Court, who crit- borough engineers; Alice M. a three-year term on the OUR t ibilities and that we shall act, er various proposals for such icized the wisdom of Mr. Mau- Muller, court clerk; Frederick board. ' j:ach one of us according to expansion. To replace a man sner's removal. "The new C. Vierling Jr., superinten- Also appointed were Coun- FALL !the dictates of his own con- with Mr. Mausner's ex; man," he said, "lives in Inter- dent of highways and sani- cilman James, to a three-year science, in ^he, best interests perience in borough affairs at laken. That community is a tation; John Osborn, building term on the Planning Board; CLOTHING jpf the borough." this time, is not wise. Politics, customer of this borough for inspector; Harold C. Marks, Walter Jackson, five-year WITH BROWN ; Rejection of Mr. Mausner's it seems, is with us to stay, garbage disposal. (jpuld not heating inspector; and Dr. term on the Recreation Com- •Wappointment followed a pro- when 20 years of scrupulous this mean a conflict of inter- Richard B. Hamilton, borough mission; John M. Brady and service to the borough is est?" physician. Mrs. Alayne Six to the Envi-. TAGS swept aside." Mr. Deutsch also charged The firm of Seaman, Sea- ronmental Commission. 35% OFF ALL BROWN TAG MERCHANDISE On the request of Mr. Ru- that the only unifying force in man and Oslislo was named The Democrats defeated the CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR SAVINGS WHEN zicka, Mayor Henck refused borough administration, the borough auditors with the Co- appointment of Henry Gleim to waive a 30-day period dur- position of the attorney, has lonial First National Bank,' to the Board of Health and YOU CHECK-OUT ALL SALES FINAL NO PINK ing which a replacement for become a political football the First Merchants National Magdalena Staub to the Zon- game. TAGS INCLUDED... NAVESINK HOUSE Mr. Mausner should be ap- Bank, the Central Jersey ing Board ol Adjustment. pointed. Another resident,' William Bank and Trust Co., the Both appointments to remain 40 Riverside Ave Kwalek of Hope Road, sup- Franklin State Bank and the pending until a 30-day waiver A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF WINTER WEAR "This is too serious a mat- ported council's prerogative ter," he said, "and I will not United Counties Trust Com- period is ended. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. to appoint any legal counsel it pany designated as depos- Council meetings will be waive the 30-day, period. We so chose and termed Mr. have a regular council meet- itories of borough funds. held on the first Thursday ol Deutsch's allegations as juve- Daniel E. Renshaw was ap- each month at Monmouth Re- ing on Thursday and the mat- nile. ter will come up again. 1 urge pointed to a three year term gional High School at 8:15 SWEATERS • SLACKS "1 have absolutely nothing on the Zoning Board of Ad- p.m. alt citizens to come forth and against Mr. Mausner," he express their views." said, "I know he has done an Exercise Choice excellent job. The council, JEANS • PALAZZOS Mr. Ruzicka, expressing however, has an obligation to Democratic views said, "This make a choice which it-thinks decision was hot taken lightly, best for the interests of the or just for the sake of change community. Council's major- I am more than certain Mr. ity decision must stand." LIQUIDATORS > ANKLE DRESSES SKIRTS Mausner did a perfect job. Following the swearing in of Our proposal followed exten- Councilmen Arthur E. James sive soul searching. We feel and Henry C. Sohl, Democrats WAREHOUSE > VESTS • BLOUSES happier working with another who defeated Republicans Ed- 'Thrust-Bach Collar' 69 E. Newman Springs R0. man. We are not playing polit- ward K. Stashak and Eric Jay iShrewsburv. N.J., 74?-9813l TOILET TANK BALL ical football. We know our re- Linger in November, council Th« tfficianl Wcitar Moitvr inttontly ttopi sponsibility is heavy and we' proceeded with its reorganiza- Ih* flow of wolar off»r «ach fluiKing. TOPS • NECKTIES do not take it lightly. We feel tion meeting. SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M; 7S( AT HARDWARE STORES we must surround ourselves Appointed to the various committees were, Councilmen PUBLIC NOTICE: Starting Jan. 3,1973 WE James and Dale Stuck, fire; WILL BE PUTTING NEW MERCHANDISE BODYSUITS • BELTS Councilmen Ruzicka, Irving Cohen, Shick and James, pub- EVERY WEEK - BUT OUR NEW POLICY lic safety; Councilmen James, WILL BE NO MERCHANDISE HIGHER Sohl and Walter J. Trillhaase, THAN $5.00 - THAT'S RIGHT WE WILL SHIRTS • JUMPSUITS finance; Mr. Ruzicka, .public NOW BE PUTTING FRESH STOCK EVERY relations; Councilmen Cohen, WEEK - NO HIGHER THAN $5. Consultant OVER 250 ALL IN FRESH PANT SUITS • COATS On City Hall MISSES' Famous Maker Appointed BLAZERS • C.P.O.S LONG BRANCH - The B LOUSE newly appointed City Hall Site SKIRT SETS • ETC. Committee has named Wil- liam M. Kwalick Associates, Asbury Park, as professional planning consultant in its con- IRfOT Nat. adv. up to 20.00 IF PERF. OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH sideration of an alternate site OVER 200 ALL IN FRESH for the proposed new i'l mil- LADIES' Better lion city hall complex. OVER 200 ALL IN FRESH JUNIORS' Better 100% RIBBED NYLON City Council last week JR'S-TEENS Better Pastel-Pin Wale agreed to stall its plans to build the new complex adja- 100% Cotton Corduroy cent to the present city facil- SHORT SLEEVE $100 BODY SUITS ity during a 28-day study peri- od, called for by a group of AND downtown businessmen. Named to the site com- mittee at a special meeting TOPS 1 BLAZERS Thursday were council mem- bers Gertrude Berman, Wil- Nat. adv. up to 5.98 IF PERFECT TOPS bert.C. Russell and Jack Tay- lor, as well as Fred W. Carl, • OVER 200 ALL NEW OVER 5,000 YARDS owner of Parkway Appli- • JUNIORS' Better ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ances, Larry Katz of Sipers- DECORATOR tein's Paint Co., and Eugene and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Moss, Broadway Loan Co. Pastel Colors Size S-M-L The task of the unit is to se- DRESS Nat. adv. up to 25.00 IF PERF. lect a planning consultant to BEGINNING JAN. 1 give an impartial appraisal of both proposed building sites UEAN OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH THIS WEEK The local merchants seek to FABRICS UNISEX Better Name Brand have the new complex con- BRUSHED and DENIM structed between Third and YOUR CHOICE Nat. adv. to 12.00 IF PERF. Rockwell Aves.. bounded by Illonmouth Omings Broadway and Union Ave. The panel and its consultant andJLoanCnssoeiation. are to consider both sites, (formrrh «<•'' Bmrk Sminfin & /.(i/in Auaetalion) land use, cost, parking facil- ities, access and neighborhood NONE JEANS Ki;i) HANK, llrouil and lU-ifit-ii - impact. Mr Carl,has been named HIGHER Nat. adv up to 9.00 IF PERFECT FA IK HAVEN, •>«! Kivcr Koail f coordinator of the joint study CHARGE-IT WITH - MASTER CHARGE OR group MATAWAVrVT., Itmilc ,'il lie said last nighl that all BANKAMERICARD OR USE OUR OWN members agree that a new Nat. adv. lo 15.00 Nat. adv. to 6.98 a YD. CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN t* j, Savin/!* .lannnts Imurctl to $20,000 by t»U(. . y city facility is urgently Fire Chiefs West Long Branch's Mayor Sworn, Board Asks Public: Know Us Better Posts Filled WEST LONG BRANCH - know us better." fire truck to the local Fire De- itiation of a traffic safety divi- WEST LONG BRANCH — Mayor Henry J. Shaheen yes- In his brief annual message partment continues to main- sion in the Police Department Thomas D. O'Rorke was terday called on more recent yesterday. Mayor Shaheen tain the high standards of the as an upgrading effort in pub- sworn into office as the borough residents to "get to added: "We are ever dedi- local firefighting system. lic safety. He also noted that borough fire chief for the know" the official family here, cated to making our town the The mayor also cited the the adoption qf, new style po- coming year at yesterday's and the longtime residents "to best that our collective judg- bulk refuse collection system lice uniforms here "has been annual organization meeting ments can provide." initiated last year and lauded approved by local residents here. The mayor addressed a ca- the efforts of the new senior and has given police officers Frank Siciliano was also Probe Holdup pacity crowd in borough hall citizens study group, .which "a new image." sworn into office as the Fire it yesterday's organization continues a survey of local "We are proud of our com- Department's first assistant session. needs to house elders. munity," Mayor Shaheen chief. Attempt At He told the gathering that He pointed to the upgraded said. ."It deserves the best, First Aid Squad officers the coming year's agenda in- police communications sys- and we intend to see that it named yesterday were Ken- Millstone cludes plans to revise the lo- tem also and listed the in- gets the best." neth Walters, captain; Gerald MILLSTONE - Tennent cal zoning code. "Recent t'asciano, first lieutenant, and State Police are continuing court decisions in other mu: Anthony Manzo, second heu- their investigation of an at- nicipalities," he said, "neces- • tenant. ,* tempted holdup and robbery sitate new approaches to an FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS' " Named to local boards by at the Millstone Texaco Sta- old problem." Mayor Henry J. Shaheen were tion, Rt. 33. He said local officials must Joseph P. Henry, Joseph D. The robber, who was armed . attempt to satisfy the courts Gallo and Victor Chanowich, with a .38 caliber snubnose and local residents. Planning Board; Eugene R. Rtglittr Stolt Ptiolo Outlining progress here dur- Lucia and Basil Slocum, Zon- hand gun reportedly,entered Plan nowfor a full winter FIRST FLORIST ~- Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind poses with operators the station at 6:30 a.m. ing the past 12 months, Mayor season of warmth. Use ing Board; Mrs. Edmund T. of Castle Florist on Rt.79, after cutting ribbon for the shop's grand open- Shahee pointed to the com- Ayres and Mrs. Ruth D. Law- . Friday, threatened the attend- ing. The first florist's shop to open in Marlboro is next to The Andiron, ant, and demanded money. pletion of the first phase of our efficient fuel oil ser-^ ley, library commission; Vt. UJSt north of the Rt. 520 Intersection. Left to right are Charles Fazio of the Parker Hoad Park pro- Harry L. Vineburg and Rich- The' attendant, who ex- vice. Phone 741-610Q AAatawan, the«owner; Joseph LaPlaca of Manalapan, an employe; Mr. plained that the money was in gram. ard F. Cooper Jr., board of Salkind; Mrs. Fazio, bookkeeper, and Mrs. LaPlaca, manager. for speedy delivery, health; Chajles C. Gahler and a drop safe for which he did He said local residents "of Mrs. Frances M, Zeller, shade not have the key, was locked all ages" are now using the tree commission; Joseph P. in a back room. jogging and bicycle paths Henry and Fred Metier, con- The bandit fled in a car in around Franklin Lake. The servation commission, and NameCouncil Committees an unknown direction. He is basketball court is completed, Jay. 0. Petersen, recreation described as being a Negro the mayor said, and is in use, commission. male, 5 feet 8, and 180 pounds. while the recently completed For West Long Branch He was wearing a light-color,... tennis courts will go into use Joseph Settembre was ap- overcoat and a hat with a pointed borough fire marshal. following the official spring FLUHR.i WEST LONG BRANCH — Named to the finance, ordi- Meetings,, however, will be wide brim. opening of the new park. Louis J. Huhn is fire alarm' Trooper Dennis ZiJinski is FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES tSERVICE supervisor and Paul S. Cosen- George M. Conway, a coun- nances and real estate com- held at 5 p.m. from June He also said that the recent tino is the borough civil de- cilman here 15 years, was mittee were Councilmen Rich- through September. heading the investigation. addition of a rescue-pumper fense director. again named Borough Council ard H. Demaree, Robert M. president at yesterday's an- Shirvanian and Mr. Martin- READY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. There are 17 known species of "nual organizatiog n session .son. pengnin, all'quite simila- •- r i-n MrMr. Conway was sworsworn into Heading the streets and general appearance. office also yesterday for his building construction panel is 16th term at the council table. Jack Piantanida, aided by Mr. •Conway and Arnold B. Levin. WEIL TAKE CARE OF Me was reelected last Novem- ber with incumbent Coun- • The police, health and sani- ANSWERINGYOUR PHONT cilman Fred L>. Martinson. tation; committee is made up •JMHOUR Committee posts

triple width printed drapes solid & print bedspreads

twin — queen — full 99 99 1099 9 king 11 BeHutiful, triple width drapes of washable Celanese acetate in charming all-over prints. They're deeply pinch Acetate, puff quilted to the floor with cotton fiber fill, in your choice of bright solids or colorful prints to match any decor. pleated and come in an assortment of decorator shades. \, 90" & 99" lengths. ' J OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATQNTOWN, N J. 17 Middletown Democrats Keep Control As Two Republicans Assume Office MIDDLETOWN - The bal- ment installed were W. Irwin and Committeeman Wilford ance of power in the township Hendricks, chief; George L. Wisner will serve a single STATE remained Democratic, 3 to 2, Richdale, deputy chief; Ed- year on the Local Assistance By The Associated Press yesterday 'as two Republicans mund Strutski, first assistant;7 Board. left the Township Committee Harold Salenger, second assis- Mrs. Kay Rippere and Mrs. and were- replaced by two tant, and Chester Supienski, Carol Huber were named to GOP newcomers. third assistant. three-year terms on the Envi- Newark Demonstrations Scheduled Sworn in to first three-year Patrick D. Healy was reap- NEWARK — Demonstrators, both pro and con, were ex- ronmental Commission. Alan terms as committeemen were pointed municipal prosecutor, McDonald and Mrs. Peggy - pected to return to the site of Kawaida Towers today, but the James O'Neill continues as presence of workmen remained in doubt. Frank H. Briggs and Peter J. Hilberman will serve three- township auditor and Peter P. Pickets had been banned sinceDec. 13, when a Superior Carbon, Republicans who year terms on the Human Court judge issued an injunction to halt further demonstra- turned back a Democratic bid Frunzi Jr. remains township Rights Commission. tions. Construction also was forbidden by the injunction, al- for total power in November. attorney for the coming year. Members of the Community though the underpinning of buildings adjacent to the site was Mr. Briggs took the oath MacDara F. Lyden was ap- Affairs Council for 1973 arc allowed to continue. from State Sen. Joseph Azzo- pointed a regular member of Mrs. Dorothy Wallsat, Mrs the Planning Board; Roy Assemblyman Anthony Imperiale, I-Essex, leader of the lina, R-Monmouth, local GOP Virginia Elman, Mrs. Mar- anti-Kawaida forces, said he would be present today with "a leader, as Mrs. Briggs held Stark and Arthur E. Layton jorie Dunkel, Jessie Hayes few select" followers to demonstrate against the black-spon- the Bible. Mr. Carton was were named alternate mem- and Edward Koch. sworn in by his father, Appel- bers. AU will serve five-year Otter Pasts sored housing project. 1 Imperiale ordered his other supporters to refrain from late Judge Lawrence A. Car- terms. Named to the Economic De- picketing today to avoid a possible confrontation with the Stu- ton Jr., as bis wife held the ZMligBurd velopment Committee for the dents for a Democratic Society and the Progressive Labor Bible. Appointed to the Zoning year were James Grodeska, Party, both of which had announcedplans to demonstrate in The two new committeemen Board of Adjustment were Wayne Moody, Thomas Boyd, favor of the project. replaced Republicans Harold Thomas J. Ames, five years, Joseph Vuzzo, Edwin Stark, .-. Temple Kawaida, the religious group sponsoring the high- H. Foulks, a former mayor and Anthony Kulper, four Paul Naughton, Emanuel Ka- rise complex, has publicly disavowed any affiliation with the with nine years service, and years. The resignation of Mr. tell, Alfred Ecklof, Norman . Rtfttttr Staff mwrei two leftist groups. 73 Holiday Weddings Announced Blocksidge-Peters Petras-Bacigalupi NEW YORK — Miss Diana Peters, daughter of Mr. and EATONTOWN - Miss Larry Marzaloes was best Mrs. Charles Knowlton Peters, 127 Lewis Lane, Fair Haven, Diane Susan Bacjgaiupi and man and the usbers were Koo- N J., was married here Saturday in the Catholic Church of John Edward Petras, West ;rt Hunt and John A. baciga- Our Savior, to Buf us Wilder Blocksidge 3rd, New York, son of. Mifflin, Pa., were married lupi 3rd, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bufus Wilder Blocksidge 2nd of Pittsburgh, Pa. here Saturday in St. Do- Mrs. Petras, "a graduate of The Rev. Charles V. Quinn officiated. rothea's Catholic Church by Red Bank High School, at- There was a reception in the Sheraton Russell Hotel. the Rev. Michael Vona. There tended Gettysburg (Pa.) Col- 1 The couple's honor attendants were Mrs. Kenneth Peirce was a reception in the Little lege and will continue her Jr, the bride's sister, and Charles Blocksidge, brother of the Silver Firehouse. education at the University of bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Peirce and Charles Knowl- The parents of the1 couple Pittsburgh. ton Peters. are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ba- The bridegroom was gradu- Mrs. Blocksidge is the granddaughter of the latejRev. and cigalupi Jr., 141 Rumson ated from Port Vue Liberty Mrs. Charles Peters of Lansdowne, Pa., and of the late Mr. and. Road, Little Silver, and Mr..High School and Pittsburgh Mrs. Howard W. Hunter of Rosemont, Pa. She was graduated and Mrs. John Petras of Port Institute of Aeronautics and is Mrs. Kalas Btoeksidge Sri from Eden Hall, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Torresdale, Pa., Vue, Pa. employed by the Equitable Mrs11 . J«ka Petras (The former Diana Peters) and attended Elizabeth Seton College, Yonkers, N.Y. She is * Miss Edith M. Bacigalupi Gas Co., Pittsburgh. He (The former with Lombard-Wall Inc., New York. was her sister's maid of hon- served in the Army, including Diane Bacigalupi) The bridegroom, who is. an associate vice president of or. The bridesmaids were a4our of duty in Vietnam. Cantor Fitzgerald Securities Corp., New York, is an alumnus Miss Katherine Schopp and Mr. and Mrs. Petras will of Shady Side Academy, Chapel, Pa., and Trinity Collge, Hart- ijiake their home in West Mif- Mrs. David W. Main Miss Jean Petras, the bride- ford, Conn. , • Mrs. Bager Foss groom's sister. flin. After a wedding trip to South America, Mr. and Mrs. (The former Jane Glover) (The former Louise Currin) Blocksidge will reside here. Foss-Glover Main-Currin DURHAM, N.C. - Miss ushers were John Scovill and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In St. Agnes Catholic.Church Butterly-Yancey Louise Clyde Currin and Air Roy Currin, Mr. Wemeth, .'here Saturday Miss Jane Louise Glover, daughter of Mr. and Force 2nd Lt. David William Ralph Milnes Jr. and Jim ANNISTON. Ala. - Miss and the ushers were Wayne P. Mrs. William Harvey Glover, Navesink River. Road, Locust, Main were married here Clark. Donna Kay Yanrey, daughter Yancey and Bruce D. Yancey, was married to Roger John Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Friday in Yates Baptist Mrs. Main attended North of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. brothers of the bride, Steve Idor Foss of Alexandria, Minn: Officiating were Rev. Michael Church by the Rev. Ray K. Carolina State University and Yancey, 238 Park Ave., Bel- King, and Steve Chappell. J. Lease, pastor, and the Kev. John Georges Lynch, chaplain Hodge. There was a reception plans to attend Valdosta (Ga.) ford, N.J.. was married here Mrs. Buuei iy was gradu- of Trinity College, Washington, D.C., the bride's alma mater. in the church hall. State College. ' Saturday 'in the First United ated from Middietown Town- There was a reception in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. The parents of the couple The bridegroom is a gradu- Methodist Church, to Michael ship (N.J.) High School and Mrs. Foss wore her mother's bridal gown of ivory slipper are Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Cur- ate of Middietown Township Duke Butterly, son of Mrs.the University of Alabama, satin with a draped hoop skirt that formed the train. She wore rin of this city, and Mr. andHigh School, North Carolina Jack P. Butterly of Anniston, also her husband's alma ma- a cathedral length mantilla edged with Alencon lace and car- Mrs. Earl W. Main, 186 S. State University and Officer's and the late Mr. Butterley. ter. Mr. Butterly, who was ried an antique prayerbook which was blessed by the Pope. Lake Drive, Middietown, N.J. Training School, Lackland Air The Rev. Woodfin Grove of- graduated also from Anniston The bride's honor attendants were Miss Mary ..Adelaide ficiated at the ceremony, which High School, is a candidate The bride was attended by Force. Base, San Antonio, for a master's degree at Jack- Glover, her sister, and Mrs. William Harvey Glover Jr., her Miss Gretchen Wilbur, maid Texas. He is in pilot training Mn.lDekael Bitterly was followed by a reception in sister-in-law. The bridesmaids were the Misses Elisabeth Glo- the church parlor. sonville State University and of honor, Mrs. John Currin,. at Moody Air Force base in (The former Donna Yancey) ver, Alice Cecilia Glover and Sara Ann Glover, all sisters of Mrs. Scovill Currin, Mrs. Valdosta, where the couple Mrs. James Campbell The bride was attended by is employed as associate plan- the bride; Miss Christine Riley, their cousin; Miss Paula Foss, Mrs. Robert W. Bellows, ma- ner for East Alabama Region- Gyuri Wemeth, and the will reside. (The former Martha Fearns) the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Sheila Sandlass. Misses Peachie Lee, Peggy tron of honor, Miss Emilil al Planning and Development Steven Harverstock Miles was best man and the ushers Lawson and Mrs. Wayne P. Commission. • Harp and Sue Mann. Christy yvere William Glover Jr. and Peter Glover, brothers of the Wemeth was flower girl. Yancey, her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Butterly will bride; David Brett Forer, Joel McClain, and Stephen, Murphy, and the ushers were Gregory Don Banks was best man make their home in Oxford. The bridegroom had Jeffrey RUMSON — Holy Cross the bride's cousin. '.''•'. R. Main as his best man. The Catholic Church was the set- Schank, Stephen Britt, Phillip Mrs. Foss, who graduated also from the School of Holy ting here Saturday for the Margraf, Stanley Oambone Alley-Buhler Child, Suffern, N.Y., is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and marri.age of Miss Martha and Bruce Onraet. . Mrs. WrJIarvey Gloyer of Newark and Locust, and the late KEYPORT - At a candle- Roan-Viola Palmer Fearns, daughter of -The bride was graduated ployed by Buhler and Bitter, Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Riley of RMgewood. Her father is light ceremony in St. Mary's EAST KEANSBURG - In Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Hazlet.' president of W.H. Glover, Inc., here, and executive vice presi- Episcopal Church here Dec. St. Catherine's Catholic Fearns, ID Robin Road, and gional High School and Chest- Mr. Alley received a BS de- dent of W.H. Glover Advertising and Displays, Inc., New 16. Miss Barbara Christine Church here Dec. 23, Miss James Michael Campbell, of nut Hill College, Philadelphia. gree from the University of York. Buhler, daughter of Mr. and Amr Carole Viola became the Conshohocken, Pa., son ofShe is a social worker With Tennessee and a master's de- Mr. Foss, an alumnus of St. Olaf College, Northfield, Mrs. Robert G. Bubler, 315 bride of Stephen John Finan, Mrs. Ann Campbell of Phila- the New Jersey Bureau of gree from the University of Minn., is a student at the University of Minnesota Law School. Broad St., became the bride 44 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- delphia and the late Lawrence Children Services, Middle- Southern California. He is at- His father is associated with Nodland Construction Co., Alex- of William Franklin Alley Jr., mouth. The Rev. John B. Campbell. The Rev. William town. tending the University of Ten- andria. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alley of nessee Law School. Cook, pastor, officiated at the Carton officiated. Mr. Campbell is a graduate Knoxville, Tenn. The Kev. After a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Foss will reside in St. Paul, Minn. ceremony. There was a recep- There was a reception in of Plymouth Whitemarsh High Robert D. White, pastor, offi- Paradise Island in the Ba- tion in the Shore Point Inn, Bamm Hollow' Country Club, School and Montgomery Cdun- Hazlet. ty Community College. He ciated at the 6 o'clock service. hamas, the couple will reside Middietown. iy There was a reception in in Knoxville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Campbell had Mrs.served four years in the Ma- ' Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Mrs. John C. Viola, 16 Harmo- Robert Franke Jr. as matron rine Corps, including two years Mrs. Alley was attended by ny Ter., East Keansburg, and. in Vietnam, and is attending . Mis. WOttara Alley Jr. of honor. The bridesmaids Mrs. Archie McCall, matron' Meets Feb. 6 the laje Mr. Viola. The bride- were the Misses Joyce Barba- Monmouth. College, West (The former Barbara Buhler) of honor, Mrs. Donald R. Buh- WEST LONG BRANCH - groom is the son of Mrs. John rotto, Maria Kiernan, Jane Long Branch. ler, Mrs. James C. Day Jr. "Le Oiable Boiteux," a Fin mi, Bonafede Court, Kraft and Susan Labrecque. Mr. and Mrs, Campbell will BEAUTY PROGRAM and Miss Patricia N. Schanck. French film by Sacha Guitry Keansburg, and the late Mr. James Fell was best man reside in Eatontown. EATONTOWN - A hair, will be shown at the Feb. 6 Finan. Robert D. Davis was best The bride was given in mar- scalp and cosmetic demon- man and the ushers were Da- Jieeting of Alliance Franchise Martin- stration will be presented by vid C. Shinn, Jeffry R. Buhler of Monmouth County here at 8 riage by her brother, John R. Mr. DeSteven of Harbor Is- and Capt. William R. p.m. in Wilson Hall of Mon- Viola of Fort Collins, Colo., land Spa, Long Branch, at a McKissick, M.D. mouth College. No January and had her sister, Mrs. Ar- Germak meeting of the Woman's Com- The bride was graduated meeting is scheduled. thur Chrzan of East Keans- HOLMDEL - Miss Sandra munity Club Thursday at' 8 burg as matron of honor. from Keyport High School and The film is based on the life Louise Cermak, daughter of p.m. here in the Meadowbrook John R. Finp, the bride- Essex College of Business, of the late 18th century Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Gcr- School. groom's brother, was best Newark, and has been em- French politician TaUyrand. mak, 131 Ravine Drive, Mata- man. f wan, was married here Dea Mr. and Mrs. Finan, who' 16 in St. Benedict's Catholic will reside in Colts Neck, are Church, to David Albert Mar- graduates of Middietown tin, son of Rev. and Mrs. War- Township High School. Mrs. ren K. Martin of Beaver, Pa Mrs. JM Kmtsen Mrs. Stephen Ffaaa • Finan is employed by Pruden- The Rev. William Bausch, "Impossible! 3 Singer* (The former (The former Ann Viola) tial Insurance Company of associate pastor, of St. Ben- Patricia Dahlstrom) America, Newark, and her edict's, and the bridegroom's husband is owner-operator of father, pastor of the First sewing machines each S. J. Finan Trucking. Presbyterian Church, Beaver, Knutsen-Dahlstrom officiated at the noon ceremo- 00 MOORE, Mont. - Miss Pa- and Mrs. Earl Dahlstrom of District VFW ny. There was a reception in tricia Marian Dahlstrom and Moore, attended the Univer- Meets Jan. 29 Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. under 100 ? Says who" Jon Michael Knutsen, son of sity of Montana, Missoula. Miss Andrea Germak was Mr. and Mrs. Kastrup Knut- The bridegroom was gradu- LONG BRANCH - Sixth maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. David Martin - sen, S8 Hilltop Circle, Lin- ated from Middietown Town- District Veterans of Foreign Thomas Martin, brother of (The former Sandra Germak) croft, N.J., were married here ship (N.J.) High School. He Dec. 2 in the United Methodist served four years in the Coast Sand's Tobys Church. Guard, including two years 2140 headquarters on Willow Ave. The program will be on At Library The bride, daughter of Mr. aboard the Coast Guard Cut- bridegroom, and John and drug abuse. ter John Spencer, off Viet- Christopher Germak, brothers WEST LONG BRANCH - ART IS TOPIC At the December meeting in nam. of the bride. Joseph C. Sand, River Rd., MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. the VFW Post Home, West Mrs. Martin was graduated Red Bank, is showing a collec- Barbara Miller will demon- Mr. and Mrs. Knutsen re- Keansburg, the speaker was from Red Bank Catholic High tion of Toby J,ugs in the West strate art projects, such as side in Missoula, where he is state President Jean Cramer School and Notre Dame Col- Long Branch Library through beaded flowers, at a meeting employed as a heavy equip- of the Little Ferry VFW Aux- lege, Baltimore, Md. The January. These jugs are fash- of the Middietown Chapter of merit Diesel mechanic. iliary 809. bridegroom is an alumnus of ioned in the likeness of a hu- Women's American Organiza- Sixth District president is Beaver High School and Johns man being. They were first in- tion Through Rehabilitation AVOIDING HEART ATTACK Mrs. Lorraine Eastmond, Hopkins University, Balti- troduced in 1762 in England (ORT) Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Even though a patient may West-Keansburg. ~ here in the home of Mrs. Sue belong to a family which has more. He is a first year stu- by the famous potter, Ralph dent 3( Milton S. Hershey Me- Wood. The idea originated SAYS OUR GREAT END-OF-YEAR SALE Beck, 24.1 Creslview Drive. a history of heart attack he DREANS LESSEN ANXIETY Mrs. Sue Salkin, Port Mon- can reduce the likelihood of Dreaming provides a vital dical Center in Hershey, Pa., from a character-named mouth, is in charge of details having one himself to random defense against anxiety pro- where the couple will reside "Toby Philpot" from a popu- ECONOMY FASHION MATE* concerning attendance or statistical chance just by los- duced by stressful situation of after a wedding trip to Grand lar song'in 1760 named "The zig-zag sewing zig-zag sewing membership. ing weight. everyday life, a study of 20 Cayman Island. Brown Jug." Toby has never* machine. machine with students at Boston University been entirely out of produc- Zig-zag, carrying case. A FIRST tion, and over the years he concludes. TORONTO (AP) - Madeline straight Has exclusive . has lent his name to a number Authors of the study, Drs. Frimm, 31, made history by forward and Singer • front of other personages. V.url .1. Qiwuliu, Itamon Greenberg, Richard getting a secretary's job. She is reverse drop-in bobbin Pillard, and Chester Pearl- In the collection there are, stiiches. H.I'. the first woman committee sec- for easy insertion. man believe the students in- retary in Toronto City Council numerous characters .depict- Hinged presserfoot for sewing over heavy Sews forward and reverse straight stitches ing performers from the Oper- UP, UP tegrated their patterns of suc- history. She records proceed- seams. Calibrated seam guidelines. Model 177 • find zig-zag. Zoned presser bar control. cessfully coping with stress in ings of the city's planning board etta "Gilbert and Sullivan;" 0P 00 Model 257/575 AND AWAY! the past into a typical coping and housing committees, pre- two presidents, Eisenhower SALE 58 Carrying case extra SALE 79 stance toward their new prob- pares agendas and is often and Lincoln; two prime minis- This is our advice regarding where you lem in their dreams. When called upon to advise aldermen ters, Gladstone and Churchill; EVEN 1/2 should store your drugs and medicines if you one general, Lafayette, arid FASHION MATE have young children around the house: Up, up they faced the current crisis on procedure and details of is- zig-zag OFF SEWING and away! Up, up, out of reach—and away oui the next day they had a meth- sues before the committees., several pirates. In all, there , sewing of their sight! And, preferably, also under lock od of solution already devised Mrs. Frimm, a native of Bel- are 36 different Tobys. For machine. Has BASKETS& and key. to meet it and felt less anx- fast, came to Toronto 10 years two centuries they have been popular with collectors, and exclusive Singer BOXES Children, as we all know—but may some- iety. ago. front drop-in - times forget temporarily—have an endless cur- . are exhibited In museums all bobbin for A complete iosity. They love to »et Into things. But, If over the world. fumble-free selection for all they should jet into your drugs and medicines, An uncommon recipe your sewing needs. All the results could be disastrous and (ratio. So, insertion Sews st'aight and zig-zag stitches. always keep In mind the necessity for being ' DAR to Meet exclusively designed for from the uncommon salt Built-in blindstitch. Model 252 exceptionally careful and alert with your med- Be sure to use Diamond Crystal. It is a better MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Singer. Reg. 3.98 to 15.98 ications. Don't leave them around where the 00 •alt—uncommon because it's differently made to Augustine M. Scafidi, 14 Guest SALE 89 Carrying case extra. M youngsters cad te{ at them. make food taste uncommonly good. Every grain Drive, regent of Monmouth NOW1"to7 has diamond-like facets that cling where you Diamond YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US shake it for even salting; and in cooking, ilt crys- Court House Chapter, Daugh- when you need a delivery. We will deliver tal purity really tails. Ciysta ters of the American Revolu- promptly without extra charge. A great many tion, will 6e hostess at her people rely on us for their health need*. We ^GOULASH home for the chapter's Jan. 20. welcome requests for delivery service and charge meeting. SINGER accounts, f 2im.Uin»ul, 1 kirmlfirllc leuphotvatn .. Sewing Centers cut In Inch cubti mlacia Icupflmr At the Christmas meeting in KhrowKbury l*lmrmney llbip.att Illy Hal Ureunftd the home of Mrs. T. N. Clark, and participating approved dealers 1 mil onion, chepptl 1 tbip. paprika lip. nil Singer has a Credit Plan to fit your budget. Many Dealers also oiler allractive credit terms. TIIIC NIIIIKVtMM IIV SHOP* Marlboro, project reports BKOAUST. , 7414117) SIIRKWSBURV Dredge meat In flour, pressing In as much as possible. were given by Mrs. Allan •ATlldtmufc of THE SINQEn COMPANY I-HKSC HIITIOS CHKMISTN HIKK DKUVKHV Add meat to sluling hot lit in a pot. Add salt and paprika. Stir meat until thoroughly brown, then add Grove, Mrs. Hershel Harrod, not water, onion, garlic and bay leaf. Cover with lid Mrs. Scafidi and Mrs. John H. Red Bank - 69 Broad St. • Eatontown - Monmouth Shopping Center and cook slowly till tender, about 45 minute). Lyle. , l»7J 19 Monmouth Junior

Assembly

STEPPING OUT — Monmouth Junior Assembly guests at the annual dance in the Molly Pitcher Inn, head for the dance floor, bottom step, Nancy Van Wagner, Little Silver, and Timothy Mickens, Rumson; Carl Andrews, Rumson, and Kathy Ho- DANCE BREAK — Taking a break from the mu Red,Bank; Lisa Molke, Rumson; Betsy Marr, ' flan, Little Silver, second step, and ot the top, sic of Satan'Satans Jury a t the Monmouth Junior Ass- Littlt e Silver, and JJoho n Semllatschenko, Red Bank. Lynne Dlckerson, Little Silver, and Geoff Ander- sembly dance at the Mollll y PitPitcheh r IInn , Red BBank, Below, left to right, Will Lawes, BetseyBt . EllisElli , LiLiz son, Rumson are, top photo, left to right, Jeff Summa, Rum- Wilson, Kelley Galvin and Tom Perlmutter, all of son; Carol Samaras, Little Silver; Jeff Coyne, Rumson. Register Staff Photos By Steve Croft Job Referral Service PRINCETON - Formation of a job referral service was .announced here by Lynne Darcy, coordinator of the New Jersey Women on Em- ployment — a task force orga- nized by the New Jersey Chapters of the National Or- ganization for Women (NOW) to eliminate discrimination against women in both gov- ernment employment and pri- vate industry. The service'solicits job va- cancy listings from employers and also resumes from wom- en interested in job place- ment. In announcing the new ser- vice, Darcy said "Now that 'for men only' sign's have been removed from all jobs, thanks to state and federal regu- lations against discrimination, employers are actively seek- ing women for these -pre- viously all male occupations. HOLIDAY EVENT — Sharing holiday greetings at the Monmouth Junior Since relatively few women Assembly dance are, left to right, Bruce Daniels, Little Silver; Tina An- have had the opportunity to LONDON HOUSE FABRICS derson, and Susan Gauch, both of Fair Haven, and Stephen Vincent, Little acquire or enlarge their skills Sliver. in these job categories, a statewide geographical area is needed to draw qualified DOLLAR-DAZE Baby Contest applicants. Also, because of Winners Named the still present dis- Why not! . crimination against them, BED BANK — Winners, many women can't find jobs FABRIC SALE have been announced in the comparable with their skills ...tilth your Beautiful Baby Contest staged locally. Our job referral ser- in the Steinbach store here by vice hopes to match them the Red Bank Jaycee-ettes. up." ONE DAY ONLY - WED., JAN. 3 Holiday Gift money Dawn Sommers, 4, of 33 Tri- Employer listings for the nity Place, Oceanport, first job referral service should in- into a fabulous place, received the $15 gift clude all prerequisites for the \ | certificate given by the Youth position as well as an in- Center; Tommy Snow, 2, 20 dication of the starting salary pair of skis or Oaklawn Road, Fair Haven, range, omen applicants should as second place winner re- include in their resumes their outerwear for the ceived a photo album donated education, previous ex- FREE! FREE! FREE! by Dorn's, and Trish Ashley, perience (both paid and volun- WITH THIS AD AND ANY FABRIC PURCHASE OF 1.00 OR MORE. TWO FOR 1 FREE 2, of 52 Bernard Ter, Little teer), salary requirement, ge- ADMISSION MOVIE-TICKETS TO EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN (TWO ADULT ADMIS- great winter season Silver, was third place winner ographical area preferred, and recipient of a $2.50 certifi- and an indication of the areas SIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 1) TICKETS GOOD UNTIL AUG., 1973. cate given by Baby Fair and a of vocational interest. All ahead. children's book given by the communications relating io | AL WA YS A FREE (LOOSE) ZIPPER WITH FABRIC PURCHASE OF 1.00 OR MORE. \ Jaycee-ettes. this referral service should be addressed to: New Jersey" The Beautiful Baby Contest Women on Employment, P.O. LIMITED QUANTITY - 1st QUALITY (HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION) raised approximately $45 for Box 454. Bloomfield, N.J OO charitable purposes. 07003. HAWAIIAN PRINTS 1 YD. 00 CHIFFONS 1 YD. 00 Make A Date NOTIONS-4,Or1 UPHOLSTERY NEEDLES, TRACING PA- PATTERN CUTTING 1 95 PER, SEAM RIPPERS, THIMBLES, NEE- A paid directory of coming events for non-prom organiza- DLES, SAFETY PINS, STRAIGHT PINS. BOARDS REQ. 4.00 ONLY 1 ea. tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each acjdi,-.. ETC., ETC. tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; $5.00^or three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 FLANNEL KETTLE CLOTH for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, 45" Wide-Reg. 1.19 Make PJ'S. 45" Wide-Reg. 1.29 Perm Press ONLY I yd. $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- ShlrU, Nllles. Etc: ONLY cation. Call Thd Daily Register, 7410010; ask for the Dat< DENIM CALICO PRINTS Secretary. 45" Wide-Reg. 1.89 Perm Press 1 UU 45" Wide-Reg. 1.9B Perm PressONLY yd. ONLY I yd. JANUARY 3 UPHOLSTERY FABRICS ) Monmouth.Medical Center's "Free Sickle Cell Anemia. CORDUROY 100 Fancy—Values to 0.98 ONLY yd. Clinic;' begins, 4 to 7 p.m., every Wednesday, Pollak Pavi- 45" Wide-Reg. 1.89 Washable ONLY I yd. lion, 250 Third Ave., Long Branch. DOTTED SWISS • 100 72" Wide Green, Gray, Gold. 198 Perm. Press Reg. 1.29 ONLY I yd. Whlte-Rog. 3.49 ONLY I yd. JANUARYS Monmouth Medical Center, "Diabetes Instruction Pro- GINGHAM '100 REMNANTS ORc 45" Perm. Press Reg. 1.19 yd. ONLY I yd. (Short Pcs. Up To 1 Yd.), ONLY t«J perpej. gram" begins. Class meets at 7 p.m. Mondays for four weeks. Call 222-5200, Ext. 718 for information and enroll- BROAD CLOTH 100 TERRY CLOTH 100 ment. 45" Washable. Reg. 1.19 ONLY I yd. Reg. 1.9B ONLY I yd. VOILE 100 P.K.'S 100 "How To Be Happily Married And Stay Sane," by Jud- 45" Washable Reg. 1.29 ONLY yd. Reg. 2.93 ONLY I yd. ith Viorst, JWAEC Lecture Series, Congregation B'nai I* • O rael, Hance and Ridge Rds., Rumson. Mon., Jan. 8, 10 a.m. MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS - HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! Single tickets at door. Babysitting service available. JANUARY 16 Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Louis Miraglia'con- LONDON HOUSE FABRICS ducting, 8:30 p.m. Ocean Twp. High School. W. Park Avc., OCEANPORT AVE. Oakhurst. Mari Tsumura, guest violinist.^31-28:)8, 747-0356.'. OPEN DAILY 10A.M. TO 9P.M. - SATURDAY 'TIL 5 LITTLE SILVER RT. 35 - at the A & P Ocean Plaza - 922-9555 842-6666 . Monmouth Medical Center, "Diabetes Instruction Pro- gram" begins. Class meets at 7 p.m. Mondays for four WAN AM ASS A - NEAR ASBURY PARK CIRCLE weeks, 222-5200, Ext. 718 for information, en'ollment. s - I 21 The my Register, Bed Basic - MMdletown, N.J. Tuesday, January 2, Vfli use -.' Nebras"- Texas Oklahoma 42 40 17 14 Ohio State N. Dame Alabama Penn State 17 6 •lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllMIIHIIIIIIIIMII Buckeyes Believe After Trojans Roll PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Vear's Day poll by the wire Southern California's Mike record. "We didn't make any changes service to determine national Rae completed 18 of 25 passes The previous record of 18 in strategy — we just kicked rankings. for 229 yards and the Trojans, points bad been set by Elmer the pants off them," a happy "This is a satisfying victory with the flashy running of Layden, one of Notre Dame's Coach John McKay said yes- because this wins the AP na- sophomore Anthony Davis, Four Horsemen, against Stan- terday after his Southern Cali- tional championship." presented a one-two punch ford in 1925; Jack Weisenber- • fornia Trojans crushed Ohio A subdued Woody.. Hayes, treat that the Buckeyes ger of Michigan against State 4M7 in the 59th Rose veteran coach of the Ohio couldn't stop; Southern Cal in 1948, and Mel Bowl football game. State Buckeyes who is seeking After being held to a 7-7 Anthony of Michigan against McKay, in scoring his 100th his ISOtb college triumph, deadlock in the first half, Oregon State in 1965. collegiate victory with what doesn't qualify for ihe poll, McKay turned his quick, pow- A record Rose Bowl crowd he has termed the finest team but he gave his vote anyway. erful legions lose in an awe- Of 106,869 including Mrs. Rich- of his career, said he was par- Asked if he thought the 1972 some second half display, ard Nixon, a Southern Cal ticularly pleased wijh the Southern California team was scoring three touchdowns in alumna, saw the runaway vic- decisiveness of his triumph, best he ever played, the por- .the third period and two in the tory. because there was still some tly Ohio State veteran repl- fourth. Ohio State, while rushing doubt that the Trojans were ied: Four of the scores came on for 285 yards, scored touch- worthy of their No. 1 rating. "Yes, I think so. Because of short plunges — actually downs early in the second pe- Wto's Next? their tremendous balance. headlong dives over the line riod on a plunge by fullback "Is there anybody else The You can run on them some — — from less than two yards Randy Keith, and in the clos- Associated Press wants us to as we proved — but in the sec- out by Sam "Bam" Cunning- ing seconds on a five-yard run play?" McKay said, referring ond half they passed us right ham, the 218-pound fullback by John Bledsoe. They also to the traditional post New out of the park." who set a Rose Bowl scoring got a third period 21-yard field goal by Blair Conway. Asked why be used Keith in preference to Harold Henson, the nation's leading scorer, Hayes said simply: "Keith looked better in • practice." ONE OF FOUR — USC's Sam Cunningham dives through the air into the end zone for one of his four touchdowns in the third quarter of the Rose Bowl game with Ohio State yesterday. The Troians top- - It was the fourth straight pled the Buckeyes, 42-17. ~ " Rose Bowl victory for the Pa- cific 8 champion in the series with the Big 10, which still e maintains a 17-10 overall edge. It was McKay's fourth Rose Bowl triumph and the Longhorns Tig second loss for Hayes in five appearances. It was such an explosive game that two of the most vi- tal plays — defensive gems by Shocks Crimson Charles Phillips — were al- DALLAS (AP) — Foxy Texas Quarterback Alan Lowry, Texas defensive back Terry Melancon, who intercepted most lost in the shuffle. But fighting a bout of tonsilitis with 100-degree fever and chills, two passes, said, "Our seniors lost the last two Cotton Bowls, they swung the'game in pulled off a bootleg surprise on Alabama New Year's Day and plus Bear Bryant had never beaten Darrell Royal. We wanted Southern Cal's favor. tightroped 34 yards for the winning touchdown and a 17-13 Cot- to break the first string and keep the other one intact." The towering defensive ace ton Bowl victory. In the Alabama dressing room, Bryant mused, "Just like from Pasadena leaped on a Lowry narrowly kept from going out of bounds in his always he (Royal) won it." fumble by Ohio State's Archie touchdown scamper, which came with 4:22 left in the game Eryant is now 0-3-1 against Royal. Griffin on the Buckeye 38 in and kept alive Texas Coach Darrell Royal's string of never . Lowjry's smooth maneuver was followed by a great defen- the opening period and set up ' having lost to a Bear Bryant-coached Alabama team. sive play by linebacker Randy Braband as Alabama drove for the first touchdown, a 10-yard "We've only run the play twice this year and the other what it hoped would be the winning touchdown in the closing pass from Rae to Lynn time it was against Utah State, when it went for 40 yards," moments. On a fourth-and-one situation at the Texas 43-yard Swann. Lowry said. line, Braband smashed Alabama's Wilbur Jackson for no gain In the third period, with "We had been running the inside belly and we caught the to seal the Longhorn victory. _ Ohio State threatening to get cornerback coming in, All the Alabama players went one way' ' y^" Fights Back AP Wircphslo back in the game, Phillips and I went the other." • r Lowry, a salty senior, rallied the Southwest Conference STILL EARNING HEISMAN — Nebraska's Johnny RoaSeYs (20) showed grabbed a pass thrown by Very Sick champion Longhorns from a 13-3 halftime deficit in the nation- Notre Dame why he was voted this year as the HeismanfTrowiy winner as - Buckeye quarterback Greg About his illness, he said, "I was real sick this morning, ally-televised game billed as the "battle of the wishbones." he runs into the end tone for one of his four touchdowns\n la)It night's Or- Hare and deflected by Eddie but they gave me a shot." He scored on a three-yard run in the third quarter to shave aiige Bowl. Rodgers threw for another.TD ana ledjne com rtuskers to a Johnson, running it back 48 "The winning play was Lowry's idea," Royal explained. the Alabama lead to 13-10. 40r6 victory over the Irish. ' (r— yards to the Ohio State 32. "He had told the coaches that it would work." The Longhorns effectively shut down the passing of Ala- bama quarterback Terry Davis in the second half with defen- sive back Terry Melancon stealing two passes to thwart prom- ising drives by the Crimson Tide. The victory kept alive Texas Coach Darrell Royal's string A nybody Deny Rodgers Heisman Trophy: of nevpr having lost to a team coached by Paul "Bear" MIAMI (AP) — "If there's the nationally-! ed Or- Ara Parseghian, the Irish The Big Eight power, finish- scoring mark of 19 points set the right sideline and then did Bryant. any guy in the country who ange Bowl footbai. .rie. coach, said, "I am very im- ing a 9-2-1 campaign, sent by Alabama's Bobby Luna in his thing, hugging the chalk to Bryant had said he was "ashamed" of his record against thinks Johnny Rodgers "I think that's the longest pressed with Johnny Rodgers' Coach Bob Devaney into re- 1953 against Syracuse. the 25 where he cut inside, Royal. Bryant used triple-option blueprints'given to him by doesn't deserve the Hasman game of my life," said Rod- versatility." tirement with the worst de- The Cornhuskers bolted to a then faked the final defender Royal and both teams lined up in the triple-option wishbone at- Trophy," said Nebraska gers. "I've had the flu all Rodgers scored on runs of feat of a Notre Dame team 20-0 halftime lead and added off his feet at the Irish 10. tack. Coach Bob Devaney last week. I was really fatigued." eight, four, and five yards, since Ara Parseghian began three more touchdowns — all Notre Dame, which had not Alabama safety Steve Wade swiped two Texas passes in night, "he should quit writing Rodgers said he played the hugged the sideline on a 50- coaching the Fighting Irish by Rodgers - in the third pe- -been shut out in 72 games, the first half as the Crimson Tide built up a 10-0 lead. sports or broadcasting or game at 168 pounds, 10 below yard touchdown pass play nine years ago. riod. The Nebraska All-Ameri- kept the streak alive with a Greg Gantt kicked his first field goal of the year — a whatever he does." his normal playing weight. from Dave Humm and hurled Devaney announced before can did not handle the ball 77-yard touchdown drive that booming 50-yarder — for a 3-0 lead with five minutes elapsed Rodgers, the Cornhuskers' "It's so much better to go a 52-yard scoring pass to the season began that this again after turning in the play ended on Tom Clement's five- in the first quarter. All-American speedster, away a winner," said De- Frosty Anderson as the two- would be his last, turning full- of the night with a 50-yard yard scoring pass to Pete Two Texas possessions later, Wade snared a tipped pass scored four touchdowns and vaney, who ended his brilliant time national champion Corn- time to his duties as Nebr- pass reception with six min- Demmerle with 13:51 left in and thundered 42 yards down the sidelines betore Lowry ran passed for another as ninth- coaching career with this huskers rolled to their third aska's athletic director. utes left in the third period. the game. •him down on the Texas 31. On the next play, Jackson burned ranked Nebraska manhandled game, lifting his lifetime consecutive Orange Bowl con- Bodgers' four touchdowns Rodgers stepped back one Nebraska's other score around the 'Horns right flank and scooted untouched for the No. 12 Notre Dame, 49-6, in record to 136-30-7. quest. .cracked the Orange Bowl yard, caught Humm's pass on came early in the second peri- TD behind a clearing block by Joe LaBue. od on a one-yard plunge by Gary Dixon, who had sparked the 80-yard drive with a 37- yard scamper to the Notre Dame 27. Notre Dame, ranked 12th nationally, closed the year with an 8-3 record — first time Here's Ink in Your Eye... 1973 the Irish have lost three in the Parseghian era. The Cornhuskers, who lost' their chance for a third straight national crown with By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN uiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiinir The New Jersey Giants is the obvious answer regular season losses to Register Sports Editor to Garden Staters, but Mara probably won't buy UCLA and Oklahoma and a that. Try the New Jersey Wellingtons, guys. The Chuck Wagon j tie with Iowa State, set the I hereby resolve not to be caught in the old bu- i[iiiiiiiirumiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiiriiiiiii 117} tempo of this 39th Orange gaboo of miswriting the year throughout the month haps being sold by CBA, will reluctantly leave One Ed Nace of Bedford, Pa., forwards four classic on the first possession of January. It's 1973... 1973... 1973. Yankee Stadium and follow'in the footsteps of the additions to the hordes of AU-American teams al- of the game. What kind of a year will it be in sports? A year,, New York Giants in the direction of the Hacken- ready announced, players listed in order of ends, like all years, of victory and defeat, of the ex- sack Jersey sports complex in the Hackensack tackles, guards, center and backs: Nebraska marched 76 yards pected and surprises, of the common and unusual. Meadowlands. If they don't do it, tile San Francisco Gi- All-Flak and Flashes - Sparks (Virginia), in 11 plays following the kick- It's also customary at this time of the year to' ants will. Shock (Harding), Riskie (MHlersviUe), Bump (Tri- off, Rodgers getting the final eight when he ran through a ' predict what will happen in the months ahead. With- • ••• ' 1*73 | • nity,), Watts (Harding), Powers (Wesleyan), out getting into the humdrum foggy forecast of Giant owner Wellington Mara repeatedly has Ohmes (Washburn), Beam (Virginia), Voeltz trio of Irish defenders at the who will win and who will lose on the field of play, insisted that the National Football League team (South Dakota State), Outen (William and Mary) one. here are just two of the unexpected things that may will continue to be designated as "New York." and Light (Muhlenberg). The Heisman Trophy happen in sports in 1973: "There's no question about that," said coach speedster accounted for 204 Fifty years of Yankee Stadium history will be Alex Webster, emphasizing that Mr. Mara will OF ALL-PLACES — Thames (Duke),-London yards rushing for 81 yards on celebrated by the New York Yankees. That's fact, stand firm. "It's written in the contract." (Northeast Oklahoma State), Nottingham (Yale), 15 carries, adding 71 yards on and the ball club will salute the Golden Anniver- However, 1973 may see a strong movement Shannon (Oregon State), Shropshire (Southern), three receptions and passing sary Year on Sunday, April 15, when the old rival among Jerseyites to press for a name change. Wiltshire (Wartburg), Dublin (Johnson City), Riv- for 52 yards. It was his only Boston Red Sox make their first '73 visit to the most Mara has the final word, of course, but pressure iere (Texas), Paris (Central Iowa), Flanders passing attempt of the season. historic sports arena in America, , from Garden State fans who comprise a consid- (Southern Mississippi) and Monaco (Muskingum). The current plan has the Yankees vacating the erable amount of Giant support just might win him "All-Olde Spinning Mill — Weaver (North- Meanwhile, Nebraska's de- premises following what they hope will be a return over. western State), Spindler (Ohio State), Cartnull (St. fense, led by Ail-American to the victorious glory seasons of the past, and Advocates of a name change point out that it's Lawrence), Frames (Southern State), Cartwright Rich Glover and Steve Man- playing in Shea Stadium while the historic ball true that the Dallas Cowboys play in a suburb of (Missouri), Spindle (Johnson C. Smith), Sheets stedt, bottled up the Irish at- park and Us, surrounding area gets a $24 million re- - Dallas, and the New England Patriots frolic in West Virginia), Bales (South Utah' State), Cotton tack until the issue was set- novation. Foxboro. But both remain in their respective (Livingstone) and Mills (Mississippi). tled. states. They figure if New Jersey has thrown open All-Younger Set — Stripling (Colorado), Nipper iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiii' Don't bet on that happening, however. The job, its new sports complex doors to the New York- (Samford), Stubbs (Miami), Chick (St. Joseph's, as outlined, won't be done for $24 million, It will based club, then the home state deserves recogni- Intl.), Newcomer (Wichita State), Childs (Kansas Sugar Sweet TEXAS-SIZE GRIN — A jubilant Darrell Royal, take upwards of $80 million - and that kind of tion, regardless of the feeling that we are part of State), Minor (Samford), Briede (St. Joseph's, Texas football coach, Is carried off ihe field by money isn't in sight. the magalopolis that covers New York, New Jer- Ind.), Ward (Texas, El Paso), Younger (Missippi his players after the Longhorns defeated the Uni- A better guess would be that the ball club, per- sey and Connecticut. State), and Youngblood (Tennessee). For Sooners versity of Alabama, 17-13, in the Cotton Bowl yes- See Page 22 terday. ... . ^ ,. • TfceD«ll»-e vmiijy Registerncgum, Beand BMk-MM«etow«,NJ•» — ouuiucwwa,HJ.liesoay. Tuesday,, Jtnuar.1 unaryy 2,1»7«, 3 21 Clemente Was Humanitarian PITTSBURGH (AP) - No crash off the coast of Puerto show that no man ever had In I960, for example, the Pi- very upset about it," Prince fans he loved. body played the game otbase- Rico, he was on a mission or more hits or runs batted in as rates won the World Series, added, "he would not wear "Without the fans there ball any harder than Roberto mercy to deliver supplies to a Pirate than.Clemente, and but shortstop Dick Groat was that ring. would 53 points in the game (or the The Washington defense, which truly is Allen's work of said. "But they came together am^believed in themselves. N.Y. Ronoers 23 12 ) 41 ' art, ambushed the Cowboys on every pass and every run. Dal- "Winning in Washington means more than in other places To Decide Buffalo i. .. 70 1| 47 crown and earned the Most n#trolt 15 16 1 34 Valuable Player Award in Ihe las had the ball 12 times during the game, and on seven pos- because the fans here have had enough losers." Coach Don Shula said he would decide tomorrow whether Toronto 13 19 3f Voncouvtr II 27 1 -j\ tournament. sessions had Jo punt after running only three plays. Mercury Morris, Miami's fleet 1,000-yard rusher, doesn't Earl Morrall or Bob Griese will quarterback the Dolphins N.Y. Islondcn 4 21 1 12 against the Redskins. Madsen and teammates Bob "Washington deserved to win," Cowboy Coach Tom Lan- buy the theory but says, "In the eyes of the world, we still ChlcoflO 22 13 1 46 have to prove ourselves." Morrall steered the Miami attack for the last II) weeks af- Minnesota )9 14 ( 42 lYzybylowski and Ernie Latti- dry said. "They were playing excellent football In every Los Anode* 18 16 40 Coach Don Simla's Dolphins rolled to their ltith straight ter Griese left the field with a dislocated ankle, (iriese re- Philadelphia 16 17 31 mer were members of the All- phase." 15 16 1 36 victory in a perfect campaign Sunday with a 21-17 triumph turned to action in the second half against Pittsburgh, taking Atlanta....', II Tournament Team. They The Redskins opened the scoring with an 18-yard field goal the Dolphins on scoring drives of 80 and 49 yards, hitting Paul St. Louis II 17 3 were joined by Southern's over Pittsburgh for the American football Conference title, California 6 n 20 ' by Curt Knight, who redeemed a disastrous season by setting Warfield on a 52-yard pass play that set up the go-ahead score LVt NWrt'i O«IM Larry Sheehan and Robbie but early odds made Washington a one-point favorite in the •otlon 1. Voncouvtr 2 a playoff record with four field goals, the last three 39, 46 and Jan. 14 Super Bowl battle at Los Angeles. in the third period. Only oomt ichidul«J Hall. 45 yards., _ 22 Tfc* DaBy Register, Red Bank - MWdfeUwa, N,#. T»sd»y, January 2, U73

SAT CHAMPIONS — Individual champions of the fourth, annual Wall Christmas Invitational Wrestling Tournament are, front row, left to right, Jeff Lomasson (98), Ocean Township'; Tom Seitz (106), Red Bank Catholic; Dexter Burton (115), Dleruff; Jody NJcAAullan (123), Dleruff; Art Van Note (130), How- ell, and Art Belns (136), Howell. Rear:. Mel Riddick (141); Dleruff; George Rivera (148), Jackson Township; John Farmer (157), Wall Township; Kevin Keeney (168), Brick Township; Dan McCullough '• i '. HMHItrSteffiPhotosb*LorryPermoWHttvtCMtl (178), Brick Township, and Jack Coughlin (heavyweight), Raritan. With its four fiflists leading the CASEY JN CONTROL — Red Bank Catholic's Tom Seitz has command of Manasquan's Johh Rodriguez way, Dieruff, coached by former Neptune mentor Harry Schaefer, captured the team title with 66 en route to his 6-0 victory in for the 106-pound championship of the Wall Christmas Tournament Satur- points. Howeil was second with 60 points, and Jackson.Township third with 50. day night. . , Black Powder Shooting Back ' In'

ByALHORAY west, however, the twain should never meet. tridge case and burn progressively as the buiiet travels Black powder, brought back to the western world about through the bore. The pressures developed by so-called smoke- With gun laws being tightened through legislative action, a 600 years ago by Marco Polo, is said to be a "mechanical" less powders continue to develop until the projectile is out of ray of sunlight comes through to shooters and hunters in the mixture of components which create an explosive compound. the barrel and on its way. fact that a return to black powder shooting has made an im- Smokeless powder is a different breed of cats. It is termed If the shooter remembers that he can fill a cartridge case pressive showing recently and seems to be splrallng. a "chemical" mixture and stems from early experiments with full of black powder and safely fire it, he will not blow up an The pendulum swings, so they say, and American nimrods guncotton and nitro glycerine. Bandits and east Indian tribes- old breech-loading "smokepole." If he learns which load is have turned their attention to'the rear about a century by the men at one time used to cut up common photographic film — best for a replica muzzle-loader and stays withlng reasonable when it was made of a nitro-celulose base — and stuff, car- return to the field with flintlock and percussion-fired sporting limits, he will be unable to harm the weapon or himself. tridge cases with it to shoot at Englishmen and caravans. guns. Replicas of the so-called Kentucky rifle and cap-and-ball —.—If, however, the shooter decides that his replica is made of While there may be a few or not tribal reports of banditos- .pistols are nov* being turned out in modern plants, made by modern steel and that it should be able to take smokeless up-to-date methods and with chrome-moly steel. blowing up muzzle-loaders using the relatively low-powered propellant, most old timers in our 50 provinces are able to tell loads — he could be in serious trouble. There was a powder tales of the time they witnessed someone parting the barrels made many years ago which was called "bulk smokeless." of a fine old "Damascus" steel scattergun while trying smoke- That propellant could be loaded bulk-for-bulk in black powder Nimrod's Notebook less loads. cartridges. It is no longer on the market and probably will HiiHiiuiiiumiiniRiiiniiimniniauiiiiinmiiiniuMtiniiiimiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii It is said that smokeless power "burns rapidly." Black never see the light of day again. Most of the replicas are made in Europe arid distributed powder, as the oldsters used to say, "goes off all at once of a Black powder shooting is fun. Some states are initiating here by reputable firms. One U.S. plant turns out a copy, of the sudden." It exerts its pressure on ignition and the ball goes special hunting seasons for the exclusive use of original and old Remington .44 "hogleg" with target sights and capable of through and out of the bore. replica black powder arms. Stay with the charcoal fodder and digesting healthy loads of black powder behind the big .44 ball Modern powders, however, receive ignition in the car- join the throng. or conical bullet. Many nimrods of U.S. persuasion may become bold'after owning one or more of these fine new replicas and may be tempted to try out a few experimental "smokeless" loads. We have one word of advice for the prospective experimenter. Sooriers' Fairbanks Finds "Don't" ' All shooters know that arms makers and ammo builders are (earful that some "bold" shooter will try to feed the wrong - stuff through a bore and get Into trouble by wrecking a good gun and then blaming the piece or the ammunition. Freshmen Rule to Liking Modern shooters who are not satisfied with factory fodder LET ME GO! — Howell's Art Van Note, right, NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A Oklahoma's Heisman Trophy giving Day triumph over by. But when John got hurt in learn the principles of reloading and begin creating home- struggles to shake the grips of Ocean Township's year ago Oklahoma- Coach winner Steve Owens. "Bight Nebraska. Nevertheless, the second game, they asked grown loads to meet their safe and sane expectations. The re- Alex Lolzls In their fight for the 130-pound cham- Chuck Fairbanks was un- now, I'd rather have this than Owens tied Carroll for team me if I'd like to join the var- loading principles apply to smokeless loads and to black pow- pionship. Van Note won out, 4-0. happy with' the new rule al- the Heisman Trophy." passcatching honors. sity. der loads, respectively. Like the old adage about east and lowing freshmen to play var- Owens rarely played during "I didn't think I'd be play- "I was kind of nervous at sity football. Tinker Owens regular season except when ing varsity ball this year," first, but it's a great feeling said "it kind of passed me split end John Carroll was Owens admitted. "I decided now and it doesn't bother me by." hurt and didn't burst into to play with the freshmen be- at all." Cage All-Americans Bolster But yesterday Fairbanks prominence until he caught cause at least I'd be playing What does bother Tinker is was happy because little got several key passes in the sec- instead of sitting on the being compared with big past Owens in the Sugar Bowl. ond-ranked Sooners' Thanks- bench. That's why the fresh- brother Steve, now a pro star Owens, a first-year man man rule kind of passed me with the Detroit Lions. who was elevated to the var- Their Hopes to Repeat in '73slty in the Sonners' third I TICK Bill Walton of UCLA and Ed Players in other holiday af- to win the MVP nod as a Invitational, Missouri the Big game, caught five passes for Batleff of Long Beach State fairs were Tom McMillen of member of a losing team. Eight, St, Joseph's the Quaker 132 yards and a touchdown in A rri ^MJ ^»O ' o strengthened their chances of Maryland, Al Eberhard of City Classic, St. John's the' Oklahoma's 14-0 triumph over -THAlC*!. l\ja » Missouri, Pat McFariand of St' Louisville was beaten by Holiday Festival, New Mexico, Penn State Sunday night. He repeating as Associated Press North Carolina 89-86 in the All-America college basket- Joseph's Pa., Bill Schaeffer of Classic, Detroit the also grabbed the game's most wlndup of the Rainbow Clas** In ball players with outstanding St. John's N.Y., Chester Full- Motor City Classic, Canisius valuable player award. BIKE & TENNIS SHOP er of New Mexico, Owen sic. the Queen City,- and Austin "I can't really believe it," BLOOMINGTON, Minn. performances in holiday (AP) — Jaroslav Holik scored toumments. Wells of Detroit, Mike Nor- Maryland won the Maryland Peay and Claxton Classic. said the 18-year-old brother of wood of Canisius, Terry How- three goals to power Czech- The 6-foot-U Walton, an Ail- •iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirtiiiiiiliiiiHiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHliliiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii oslovakia over a United States American as a sophomore last ard of Louisville and James "The Fly" Williams of Austin "B" team 8-2 exhibition hock- season, was named the Most ey last night played in con- Valuable Player in the Sugar Peay. Howard was the only player junction with the Wor|d Cup Bowl Classic after pacing the Hockey Tournament. national champion Bruins to Tea Twenty The Czechs, who finished their 53rd straight victory, a The Top Twenty, with flrst.place votes In parentheses, season records Briefly the four-team round-robin 71-64 decision over Illinois for and total points. Paints tabutottd on basis of 30-li-l«-14-l2-10-9-|.7-a-S<4-3M: competition with a 2-1 record, the tourney title Saturday. TMM W-L Pis. 1. UCLA (U) 8-0 540 over powered the U.S. team, The 6-6 Ratleff, an All-Ameri- 1. Maryland 7-0 444 3. MorqueMe 1-0 3)1 which included only five can as a junior last season, 335 Speaking 4. Norm Carolina St »-o members of the U.S. No. 1 earned MVP honors after 5. Long Beach St 114 342 6. Minnesota v-0 311 squad. leading Long Beach over 213 •JMAUsourl 11-0 \. Tonight, the second annual Brigham Young 101-89 in the TRW Louisiana M 216 9. North Carolina.... o-i 121 RtentM Mrs.NUoa tourney concludes with the championship of the All-Col- ,y. Houtton. 1-2 11,'Vanderbllt s-1 (3 U.S. losers of both its games lege tourney Saturday. 17. San Francisco 1-1 71 Improvidence 5-1 ss Riordan Sinks Bucks First Lady's Advice to Canada and Czech- Selection of the MVP in the 14. Alabama j-i S3 oslovakia, meeting Russia, 15. Brlgham Young «-2 45 MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Baltimore Bul- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Pat Nixon had • various holiday tourneys, M. New Mexico 9-0 M which tipped the Czechs 6-3 most of which ended Saturday 17. Pennsylvania 7-2 42 lets, scoreless for the game's first six minutes, some bowl d/iy advice yesterday for those mil- li. Kansas State e-2 31 and walloped Canada 12-3. NO FAULT lions of housewives frustrated by husbands night, usually points out the 1». Florida State 7-3 36 39 seconds, battled back for an 88-87 National. players who will be in con- JO. Indlono e-2 32 Basketball Association victory over the Mil- glued to the television screens for the weekend Others receiving votes, listed alpha- and holiday football games. tention for All-American betically: Crelghton. Davidson, Jack- waukee Bucks on Mike Hlordan's long jumper Schoolboy sonville, Louisville, Marshall, Mem- "They should get right in there and join berths when the season ends phis State, Oral Roberts, Oregon Stan, with 57 seconds left last night. in March. Perm State, Santa Clara, St. Joseph's Riordan scored 23 points, Elvin Hayes 22 him — that's what I do," the First Lady said in Pa., St. John's NY., [Tennessee. Texoi an informal interview prior to attending the AUTO Some of the Most Valuable El-Poso, Washington.' and rookie Kevin Porter 17 for the Bullets, who Schedule took a half-game lead over Atlanta in the Cen- Rose Bowl game between her alma mater, Teeny tral Division. It broke a 13-game losing streak Southern California, and Ohio State. •sMMMII Parent Whitewashes at the hands of Milwaukee since Dec. 14,1970. The President's wife said there were mis- conceptions about how much football Nixon dorlton at Mlddklown Twp. T.R. South at Brick Twp. M r Sluxessor gets to see. Neptune at Mafawon Reg. INSURANCE "He loves football — and so do I," she T.R. North at Long Branch (3:3g) Raiders for Blazers ± CIowa (AP) — A press conference "•" Dlvlslen said, "But he usually works while he watches, Ocean Twp. at Jackson Twp. has been called by Iowa State University for and there are constant interruptions. When he LokewDod at Centrol Reg. NEW YORK (AP) — Bernle Parent scored his first shut- tomorrow morning to name a head football Monmouth Ren. at MonoiQuon - has to go to the telephone, I make it a practice Howell at RumsonF.H. Reg. (3:30) NO ONE REFUSED out of the season as the Philadelphia Blazers turned back the coach to replace Johnny Majors.. > "CC " Division to try to keep up with what is happening so I Marlboro at southersth n RReg. New York Raiders, 3-0, in the World Hockey Association last Iowa State officials said they hoped to Red Bank Reg. at Manalopan (3:30) may fill him in." Wall Twp. aat AsburAsbury parpark ((3:303 ) LOW MONTHLY night. • present the new coach in person if trans- "DD" tfl.lsletfl.ltfllsles n Parent stopped a total of 39 Raider shots, 14 in each of the Shore Regg.. at KeyporKeypl PAYMENTS portation could be arranged, leading to specu- Lakers Fill Void Henry Hudsod n RReg. at Point Boro first and third periods, and was particularly impressive on a lation that Iowa State assistants King Block Point Beach at Freehold (3:30) second-period save on a close-In shot by the Raiders' Brian LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attempting to fill Holmdd at Ktansburg phono and Ray Greene have been ruled out. the void left when Happy Hairston was in- Temerrew Bradley. . . Tampa Coach Earle Bruce has been con- WraMM* Rookie Claude St. Sauveur opened the scoring at 7:48 of jured, the Los Angeles Lakers yesterday sidered the top prospect for the Job vacated by signed O-foot-7 forward Bill Turner who re- Mlddletown at Wall the first period with his Initial WHA goal. He came out of the Lokewood at Long Branch 222-3531 Majors after the Cyclones' 31-30 loss to cently was placed on waivers by the Portland T.R. North at Central penalty box and took passes from Don O'Donoghue and Brian Georgia Tech in the Liberty Bowl. Majors ac- Point Boro at Monmodh. < Campbell. Trailbrazers. Howell at RorlMn cepted the head coaching job at the University Turner is expected to provide added bench Oyrrawsllcs At the 33-second mark of the second period, Andre Lacroix of Pittsburgh. * Raritan at Mlodletown scored to give the Blazers a 2-0 lead. In the third period, Don strength for the Lakers who lost Hairston, a Long Branch at Keonsburg Among others mentioned for the post have starter, Dec. 12 when he injured his left knee Henry Hudson at Rumion-T.H. EDWARD R. DOWLING Burgess completed the Philadelphia scoring,in the third min- been Kent State Coach Don James and Nebr- Lakewood at Monmouth ute of. action. in a game against Chicago. He is expected to Wall of Marlboro 1126 BROADWAY, WEST LONG BRANCH aska assistant Carl Selmer. be put for 10 to 12 more weeks, Keamburs at Hoffman Hours MM., W Unites, tor s«tvltion GOSSIP FENCE IS BU66ED Burrows •l nits LOWEEZV-SUESS WHO WAIT A, one Heb. . 53 Brilliance 28 School org. 'tOPEDOFFTOPINEy secowr., 5 32 Gorman 58 Existent 29 Fate JUNCTION LAST NIGHT. 9 "—Got A pastry 53 Sea eagle 30 Masculine 33 Stoned AN1 GOT HITCHED Secret" 59 Non-paying nickname 12 Operatic 34 Thai coin lodger 31 Girl's name sojos 35 Sample 60 Rent 33 College in : 14 Sculler 36 Onassis 61 Bom Maine 16 Not good 39 Bad it 62 Nazi 35 Weary 17 Dance covild be battleship 36 Exist 15 Scottish worse 63 Shelter In 37 Girl's narns 41 University biscuit ID 38 Elected ones president 19 Yale man DOWN 39 The best 20 Work at 43 Night affair 1 Bivouac 40 Eileen steadily 44 Recipients 2 Spoken 41 Once the 21 Appear 45 Feels 3 Viscous "almighty" 23 Deserve 46 Ill-humor 4 Bar bill one 25 Junior deer 47 Gem weight 5 Fircbugging 42 Single 26 Peaceful 48 Irish 6 Youth music 43 Tranquil parliament 28 European • 7 Pair' 44 Roman ntim. Hounder 49 Deity 8 Japanesg ' 45 Cavalry Solution to Yesterday's Puulc coin weapon 9 Peninsula * 46 Immerse, GOD 10 Legitimate 47 Norman city SURE WOULD uuuiiuu aua 11 Prapafefor 48 Freshwater HAVE MADE rr UUUUUU HMUUUHU "JtJONT UKefHB WAYTHKVEAB IS STAJ?T|N'OUt. UULJ UUUUUUU UUU press fish BI0 IN THE I1UUU HUUUH UUUU 13 Comlort 49 Contribute AWEWrSNS (JIKI14H UIl'JU UHIUUU 15 Install a 50 Stove part BUSINESS Children's Letter UUUUUU UUHlSUUliU newmiizen 51 Slight 22 Be m hock UMMMMltluuuu ]HUUU depression GUJUCIH UULJ fJUULlLJ 24 She loved 54 Variety ot nUI'llMUMMMMltll LJHLIflt] UHHIinil tlDlUl)i Narcissus lettuce nun unnaauu nun 25 Proper 65 Slurp Hi.inouHU aaaaaaa 26 Planting 57 Almost likt silos 33A l/J/7)

THERE IS SOMETHING ElSl, NOW THAT 15 A NATM.IL! IVt BUM TOID LIE.MARTIN!—AND THW HE AND YOU WERE. WM>RETTViURElKNOW SECRETWIHTHAT OCEAN WHO-. FRONT LOT DEAL THAT VOU HER. *5KER I WOULD TOGETHER!— WERE. TO GET HAVE TOID VOU, A CUT FOR- MARTIN! INFLUENCING ME!

Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, JANUARY Z - will into aoing imngs your 19) — Take no chances with where a disagreeable affair U Bom today, you have a knack way, too, however; for what's the cash you have on hand.. concerned. Don't trust to otti- for creating feelings of secu- best for you may not really be There arc more things to do ers to do It for you. • rity for yourself and those best for another. with your time today than to LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Be about you. You know how to make up for losses of morning. satisfied with things as they put others at their ease, how hours. are — at least for the mo- to make them feel that, no Although you will be forced ment. You should have all the to make many adjustments PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) matter how things may be — Though most of your time opportunity you need for Pogo during your lifetime — some change later on In the month. now, they will be better in the of them to situations that will be taken up with routine, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - near future. You know, too, vould be difficult even for the mundane chores today,, therr You can have your share of how to give others a sense of calmest person to adapt to — will be bright moments that the world's gifts today if you their own worth, how to make you will do so, if not with make everything worth while. ire careful not to throw away them feel that what they are case, at least with determi- ARIES (March 22-April 20) \n opportunity in disguise. and what they do is of real nation. Youi- success at meet- — Emphasize matters on the y im- Seek' the best in legal advice the best; you work toward the portant to your family's af- available. Make no decisions best; you truly expect the fairs. on Issues presently before you To find what is in store for best to happen — and it usual- TAURUS (April 21-Mary 21) unless or until you have an ex- you tomorrow, select your pert's opinion. ly does. — You will need some time birthday and read the corre- One who-almost always re- for yourself today if you are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) sponding paragraph. Let your tains his composure, you do to be able to straighten out - For your purposes what the birthday star be your daily not allow even the most dire your thinking on matters vital day offers In the way of activ- guide. or chaotic of situations or cir- to your career. Seek solitude. ities should be quite enough to cumstances to upset you to GEMINI (May 22-Jurie 21) keep you busy and progress-' I DON'T LIKE IT. 'E'S Ing. Seek some respite late in 'OW UON& AVE I KICKED CIGARETTES the point of causing you to be WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 — You will have to back up GONENOWTCTp the day. unable to handle things. You your story with something insist on doing things your CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. more than words. See to It SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- M£ FUNNY UOOKS 'Own way usually — and, for- 20) — Play the buffer between, that you have something tan- Dec. 22) — Diversionary pas- times do much to get you tunately, your own way is, two friends. Otherwise, you gible to offer as proof of your through the day with little more often than not, the best may find yourself out in the involvement. nervous tension. They, also, way. You will have to be on cold without either one of CANCER (June 22-July 23) however, do little to prepare your guard against per- them for company. — You should be able to wind you (or tomorrow. suading others aKainst their AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. matters up this afternoon SheinwoldV Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD It would do South no good to returns a spade. South wins play for'game, since partner's refuse this trick; West would and knocks out the ace of dia- count and yours should total The defenders against your just lead another heart. monds. West returns a lieart to 25 to 27 points. Rons Hearts DONJ'T

CO SOU THINK IF MOST THAT $£TTl£5 THAT.'T ims. torn ,iw ! - - i * - THERE ARE OTHER CERTAINLY U0M.P HAVE TRIED PEOPLE IN O0T£R 7 \\ TO CONTACT /ME.' 5PACE?

The Phantom The Phantom Wflft^Sr) THE GIANT OF KALUGA L% UP HERE ABOVE HIM I AM THE RULER HIPPEN IN THIS TREe... OF THISPIACE. [THrSIS HOW WE you PU0HED MY SAME PLAN HAS WAKE JOEY'S VOICE THAT'5 THE LAST HIM TOO FAP, I TMOU6HT ALWAYS BEEN *DON'T RUN UKE THUNDER* STRAW, BEETLE. yOU I HAD UNTIL yOU SEE PLENTY WMITE5 OF HIS KNUCKLES '' OF TIME

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l-z 24 He Daly Register, Red Bank - MMdietown, N.I. Tuesday, January 2, JS7I Television Today Liquor Is Taboo WitBc New York Channel.H-2,4,5.7,9,11,13 ID DRAGNET I DAYTIME MOVIES Guy Lombardo Crew A daring daylight burglar who takes only casy-te- 9:00 O "lilant. In tht Sun" cArry itemn. leaves no ctuei. J:00 0 "Big Broadeait of 1936" IB BEHIND THE LINES By MY SHARBUTT drop or any known spirits on "Ohhh. no." Lebert said. ; O "All I Dt.irV' 9:30 O THE CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE New Year's Eve for all the 44 And he was dead serious. "Oh, (Q "Tht Quarterback" •The^500 Pound Jerk" (1972) itarrinir JamejFran- NEW VpjtK (AP) - Now 3:30 Q "Commando. Strili At Dawn" pisciis. Alex Karra.fi. A~0fg-rlty ad vert (King man at- don't you feel^sllly about the years they've played "Auid no. No, no. That's an unwrit- tempts to' groom a penile hillbilly giant into aorer- 4:30 CV "R*ntom for a Dtad M*n" night Olympic Height-lifting champion. way you carried on at' mid- Lang Syne" over the air- ten law." Q "Cap* Fear' fD DRAGNET II night yesterday? Think about waves. He pointed at a rookie saxo. EVENING The police invPBtiRate an acid-throwing incident. it. I got this straight from the phonist who, he said, had IB BLACK JOURNAL 1.-00 a o o NEWS ••Black 72." Host Tony Brown rccapi the major Then reflect on the fact that lead trumpet player in the joined the band just 26 years O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES eventii of 1972 that influenced the lives of Black there are 13 men in this town band, Lebert Lombardo, 67, ago. ID GILUGANS ISLAND Americans. 10.-00 O FIRST TUESDAY " with clear minds and con-_who is Guy's brpther.The "He has had more whiskey "Erlkii Tiffany-Smith To the Rescue"• Tonight'* report documents the effects of the in- : IB HODGEPODGE LODGE vanion off New England by Rimiian and other for- sciences. One is Guy Lorn-" revelation came during band than we'll ever see," Lebert tit 0 1 LOVE LUCY eign fishing fleet)!, and two Chinese-American ax- bardo. The rest are in his rehearsals last week at the said. "But when he came into '.'Vacation From Marriage" tivlits are featured. Royal Canadian orchestra. Waldorf-Astoria hotel. this bai.d, nobody said any- O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 0 01 NEWS ID BEAT THE CLOCK O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. They played "Auld Lang The question: Since nearly thing. Nobody had to tell him -A Necessary End." Stricken with A fatal Illness, a IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW famous photographer learns to accept the fact, and Syne" on the CBS Television everyone on the dance floor anything. 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS poM on to romiilete her best work. network just as 1973 began, gets smashed on New year's "Guy didn't say there's no Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS . W CORONATION STREET Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Ernest Bishop refuses to lit op drawing cartoon! for and not one drop of the demon Eve, doesn't the' band feel drinking on the job. He (the: ••Briscoe DertRrrs for Aunt Bee" the Gazettn, even though Emily won't so out with rum had passed their lips. sort of obliged to take a wee saxophonist) just looked Q ABC EVENING NEWS him if he continue*. In fact, they've not had a sip of the bubbly? around, looked at this guy and' : O IT TAKES A THIEF 10:30 Q) THE Slit STATE ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:00 O Q O NEWS • " that guy. And they didn't' 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS drink, so he didn't drink. "My M«il»r. the Chill Kinj" » "The Old Pro" IB ERICA "He got married and raised "Scattered Blossoms." Kric* demonstrates on. of O SUPERFECTA FROM MONTICELLO tier favorite designs worked on a floral print. (K> 0) PERRY MASON New Restaurant a°family. He has a drink now 7:IS IB THEONIE -The t'fui* of the Bartered Rihint" and then, but never on the "Salutes Kalokerinea." How to make summer (D PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK 7:30 t.ilads. in I "A NMce PUvt To'Visit." Panhandlers, sex •xperlJ, job. Never." Q I'VE GOT A SECRET (ompany -fxmitivev and -TV I'onimerilstors are The mind boggles. Nobody Q WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME targets in this aatirio' view of life in New York Is Open Everyday •Tn. Fling" ("ity. (R) in the band has even a small 0 THAT GIRL 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE snort on New Year's Eve.? "My Part BelonfiK To Daddy" "80 Steps To Jonah" (J00!)> starring Wayne New- KED BANK -Jack Bakers are Jack Hill and Sam Bal- B SAFARI TO ADVENTURE ton. Jo Van Fleet. A heartwarming drama about new Little Lobster Shanty danza. "Not even a beer," Lebert a group of blind youngsters. JAMES FRANCISCUS plays a high-powered ad- said. "Not even a sip." "The. Eeji Turtle" Q THE TONIGHT SHOW vertising man who makes a rare discovery when seafood restaurant at 146 Bod- Daily luncheons will be ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Guest: Shelley Winters ' man Place here will feature served at the Little Lobster Guy Lombardo roared when "Any Friend or Dad*" B THE 11:30 MOVIE his car breaks down in a rural Tennessee town, in asked a slightly different sao IB THE Slit STATE "letter To Three Wives" (1949) starring Jeanne "The 500 Pound Jerk," comedy-drama on "The his Shanty recipes at luncheon Shanty from noon to 3 p.m. ft MAUDE Cram, Linda Darnell. and dinner seven days a The Shanty Pub's sandwich question: Do the people who Maude nnBONANZA Kltmrt. Kenny Rankin. The, new restaurant and cept Sunday, and the com- •The Witness." Candy Is accused of murder ana Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS cocktail lounge, which over- plete Shanty dinner menu is with his clear-eyed band? theft- 12:00 |D THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW looks the Navesink Kiver; just also available at lunchtime. "They sure do," Guy a HOGAN'S HEROES "Gracie Goes To Sati Franclaco" > laughed, and his eyes twin- "Ancnors Aweigh" IS PRESENT TENSE north of the Molly Pitcher Ho- -Winners are served contin- O TEMPERATURES RISING "Diiorder and Early Sorrow." A colleg* professor Wagon Wheel kled. "Yes, indeed, they sure tel, opened last week. uously until 9:30 p.m. on Sun- "Scalpel, SponRe, Typewriter." Lefkowits, an order- . experiences strained relationships with his growing ly, publishes a newspaper that creates chaos amomj do." 12:30 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE Tom Contreras is manager days through Thursdays, and ' the hospital staff. "Frankenstein" (1932), ..tarring Boris Karloff, Colin until 1(1:,10 p.m. on Fridays How does he deal with O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS CHve. S of the Little Lobster Shanty of ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR •/ ID NIGHT FINAL Ked Bank. He was formerly and Saturdays. them, yet remain tactful? "The New Butch" • ' 1:00 O NEWS Has Cast For manager of Baker's Shanty The new Baker restaurant "Well, we try not to have a IB REALIOADES Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Pub on. Channel Drive, Point has been redesigned com- low stage," he said. "We have 1:10 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 "Th^.-,Rookie" (11)59) starring Tommy Noonszi, it high for that reason: so all * When an infant is, taken from his strollxr rm ft Jitli* "(vjevrmiir. l'leasant Beach. pletely and redecorated and • Honolulu street, McGarrett and.hui Five-O forces 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Assosting Mr. Contreras are renovated inside. The marine the supporting drummers • wait for a ransom demand. "Kidnapped" [ 1!).18> starring Warner Baxter, Court Drama can't try to climb up on the i O THE MERV GRIFFIN ^OW Freddie Bartholomew. Bruce Black and James Hoo- atmosphere, which character- O ABC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 1:30'O THE LATE SHOW KUMSON — Casting for the works preceding both "Atlas ver. John Barcus is in charge izes the other Lobster Shanty stage. , "Firehouw" «t«rrin|[ Richard Roundtrte, Vincent "Billy Ihe Kid" (IB41) alarring Robert Teylor, ."Everybody, wants to play Edwards. Conflict crupU.tl. &n eld. closely knit «n- Brian Donlevy. Wagon Wheel Playhouse pro- Shrugged," philosophically of the cocktail bar, and James restaurants, has been in- fine company when a black recruit and an *ngry. 1:33 O HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I duction of "Night of January the most challenging best sell- Cox has charge of the kitchen, corporated in the new facil- the drums on New Year's white veteran clash during a wave of suspected ••nit Ilnndi-Kst or 103S" (1035) starrlnc Jack er of its time, and "The Koun- Eve." arson in a ghetto *"*• Oakift. Ethel Merman. IB" has been completed ac- assisted by Gary Campbell. ities. ID GET SMART 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER cording to director. Bob tainhead," from which she Entertaining at the piano bar The Little Lobster Shanty Since Smart Is the only W.UWM who can Identify a KAOS apy, he is marked for death. 2:15 O EVENING PRAYER Clarke, Atlantic Highlands. achieved a spectacular and features the same popular fa- Q) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 3:00 Cl SERMONETTE The courtroom drama by au- enduring success. Miss vorites as the original. Lobster "The Americana" 3:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW WALTER READ! f£0 O THE BOLD ONES •The Shrike11 (1955) starring* Jos. Fermr. June thoress Ayn Rand will be per- Hand's unique philosophy, ob- Robinson Is Shanty in Point Pleasant < - "A. Terminal Career." A youn; woman doctor muilt Altyson.~~ formed at The Barn Jan. 2S, jectivism, gained a world- Beach. The recipes for special THEATRES decide whether to devote her life to reiearcli en a lonely Island or pursut a moro normal carver at 3;37 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II 27 and Feb. 1 and 2. wide audience. Hospitalized seafood dishes, made from EARLY BIRD "Klondie's Secret" (1948) starring Penny'Slnclcton. Crai,C Institute. The cast includes Herb l.c- Totally Gripping catches" of fresh lobster and PRICES X O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Arthur Uke. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ac- r \ "Johnny O'Clock" (1S17) lUrrinc Dick Powell, 5:10 O GIVE US THIS DAY vine, Hed Bank, as the clerk- On one level, "Night of Ja- tor Edward G. Robinson, 79, fish from the .Shanty's own ' *l ISvelyn Keye*. ^ 5:11 Q MY LITTLE MARGIE <:M la* II at bailiff; Joseph Altier. Middle- nuary 16" is a totally gripping fleet, are served at the new Mail la .atari (t.SI •••• was described in satisfactory BBC Programs town, as Judge Heath; John drama about the rise and de- condition yesterday at ML Ked Bank restaurant, McLearen, Shrewsbury, as struction of a brilliant and Good News Only Sinai Hospital where he was G R A N T' S District Attorney R. Klint; ruthless man. On a deeper admitted Saturday night for a Town East LONDON (AP) - The Brit- Joel Nixon, New Shrewsbury, level, it is a superb dramatic series of laboratory tests. ITALIAN 11 ish Broadcasting Corp. an- playing Defense Attorney Ste- objectifieation of Miss Rand's The veteran star of mov- • nounced plans for a "gond' vens; Clare Doyle, Middle- vision- of human strength and WHITE STREfT Tilf A111I ieland tough guy roles has not RED IAHK 7 47- Q J J 3J EXCLUSIVE OPERA news" program that will not town, as Karen Andre; Jay weakness. been feeling very well for • report deaths or disasters. Cohen, Matawan, as Dr. some time, a hospital spokes- "IT IS A HISSING CHAPTER FROM] SHOWING EVERY WED. - Until f%8 Miss Rand had 1 4 The l()-minute program will Thomas Kirkland; John Hem- disavowed any production of man said. The nature of his 'THE GRAPES Of WRATH « w 7To11P.M. be called "The Positive leb, Hunison, playing John the play due to'alterations in illness had not been deter- AMD OF EQUAl STATURE." "FIDDLER \ y- Rettanrantand 4 World" and will concentrate Hutchins; Jeff Kamen, Katon- the script by several Broad- mined, he added. Tin Horj of > ('i »i»»uut Eaiontovn 5414301 * I,ee Faulkner; Dick Fehr, melodramatic devices." SOUNDER" Tbit Week's Middlelown, protrays John DRIVE-IN 2642200 Join The Ballgame Despite a modestly success- CICEIY TY5ON- (iraham Whitfield; Knii Hem- "No Amiricin iclrali linct Jana Fonda I ful run in the mid land's on St. James Beat this combination! lob, Hunison. will be seen as In "KlUTE" hn glvan • film p.rrorm.nta | Ailiuiy Part ?7S SMJ Broadway and in summer e^iuch artfully and viriad faxlura." WED.« THURS. KITE SPECIALS Joan Chandler; Ted Schofiekl, BIIIEB -JAY COCKS, Tim* Magatinal 1 Holmdel, plays Siegurd Jung- stock, Miss Hand fell that the IF YOU STEAL quist. and Peter Higgins, Haz- drama could not reach its full $300,000. FROM THE MOB, 1 let, as Larry "Guts" Hegan. potential in the form in which SOUNDER" IT'S NOT ROBBERY, [SPECIAL IT'S SUICIDE New York Is Locale it was being presented. EVERY NITE 7 OO t 8 <5 Choice ol i _ ' ' at the"Mo!ly" 1 The play takes place in a Outstanding Cast .HI. » SAT. 7;00. 8:45. 10:30 ANTHONY QUINN Bowl of Clam Chowder FOR SPECIAL YAPHET KOTTO Tues., Jan 2 - Fri., Jan. 5 or fruit cup New York courtroom and is The cast of "Night of Ja- GROUP RATES the murder trial of Karen nuary 16" features some of IN Choice of CALL 741-9300 Shrewsbury River Steamers Andre, secretary-mistress to the Shore's outstanding actors "THE FILM IS • "I«II». Filet of Flounder Swedish financier, Kjorn and actress'es including: plll« MOVIS El»T THE€ mm SrIO FAMILW tVERY HNV EKJO Nir - (drawn buller & brolh) -Paulina Kanl.Nw Yoikar Magari "ACROSS wilh Fruit SauceIn Golde, Shone AI«Ball«r dozen clams in hall shell Faulkner, who crashed lo his Clare Doyle — has performed String potatoes. Mixed $4.25 death from a penthouse apart- mainly with Monmouth Play- Salad house dressing - Choice of 110THST." Colfee JUST Idoz. Ig. shrimp in the Rough , ment overlooking Times ers and received critical ac- (served cold wilh cocktail sauce) Square. Throughout the trial, claim for her performance in STRATHMORE WITH OR both attorneys parade a host "The Rainmaker"; Diane Le- TWIN CINEMA ANTHONY FRANCIOSA 1 doz. Baltimore Style Shrimp of witnesses before the court vine — sang the lead in "The (served hot with drawn butter — in their efforts to prosecute King and 1" last season and STRATHMORE SHOPPING PLAZA Adult Entertainment BAICII6 you peel your own) HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN EVERY NITE 10:30 P.M. All ibis wilh cheese & crackers. • and defend the accused. • appeared in local summer 5B3-4141 HI. 1 SAT. 12 MI0NITE Friday at 9-Satorday at 8:30 1 HotriR-baked bread & creamy "Nigh of January IK" will stock productions; Joe Cohen ADMISSION ONLY M MINIMUM NO COVtR CHARGE butter, our famous cole slaw. offer shore theatergoers an — typically a comedy actor, coffee or tea. ALL ADULT ADMISSIONS TO LATE SHOW Cocktail Lounge unique experience. Prior ID will appear in his second non- Town West Complete seafood $ tMurlct conwa at tlw yiant each performance, the jury comcdic role, having just ap- 1.50 menu available for the trial is selected right peared in "Forty Carats" for 1 MUSIC ' from the theater audience. WW1 ; John McLearen — di- CINEMA I MAKERS DORIS 'N' ED'S They will take their places in rector-actor, just completed Lyric SEAFOOD RESTAURANT STARTS TOMORROW THEATRES Inix&lVfotel L the jury box.' view the trial direction of the highly suc- AKlury Paik 7 7S lOfifl "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" and deliver either a "guilty" cessful WWT production of 36 Shore Dr., Highlands "ASYLUM" MONDAY IS DAU NIGHT 872-1565 or "not guilty" verdict which "Forty Carats" and appeared PLUS Closed Every Mon. 4 Tues. will serve as the final abdica- last year in "The King and 1" CINEMA 34 Matawan Eatontown tion in the case. The play; and "The Price"; Dick Fehr, "NECROMANCY" «T. 34, SU-UOO OniVC IN 547 4200 therefore, has been written an excellent character actor, CINEMA II with two separate endings, de- also appeared in "Forty Ca- WHATDID.HAPPEN STARTS TOMORROW WALTDISNEYS ON THE pending upon the verdict ren- rats" and has nufnerous roles KEN RUSSEL'S CAWLAWASSEE Luncheon by the Fireside dered by the jury. in his long list of credits; I'e- RIVER! •'For our opening night" ter Higgins, president of "THE DEVILS" in the redecorated Happy Pickle said Clarke, "we are planning Wagon Wheel Playhouse, who PLUS ["DELIVERANCE' to have a shore area 'all-ce- appeared in a recent local JULES FEIFFER'S lebrity' jury selected for that production of "Cabaret." • STARRING • performance only." "LITTLE MURDERS" JOHN VOIGHT Enjoy our specialty, a Charcoal Broiled "Night of January Hi" is. BURTREYNOLDS Slice Steak Sandwich & Happy Pickle drink one of Miss Hand's earliest PIUS CO HIT while seated around our new 4 sided fireplace STUFFED At Ealontown Drive-In. ATLANTIC SHRIMP LUNCHEON 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. CINEMA- 291-0148 FBE5H FRUIT CUP, Soup du jour, Ernst, "COOL HAND LUKE" So lot), Slullad Baked Polalo. D«t-. WITH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS te.tl Coffee ENTERTAINMENT - TUES. thru SUN. NIGHTS- NOW - Thru Thursday PLAZA Hazlet PAUL NEWMAN «TE.]f»TMIODl[«D. 214UM Kitchen open 8 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. PiDGBBEESTONES for late night snacks ' Rte. 35 Middletown One mile north of Red Bank' Circle / .': ••••• '• - 741-8344 MiUbk>vncr(lt * HAPPY PICKLE DRINKS DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE (*•»MtfUbn« To.mh.p 77c9 1110

p In this box are Ihe /' tools ol his trade. "THE / HE HAS MOflf THAN SAVOY NOW THRU .'? A DOZEN WAYS TO Kill 30 MAPLE AVE. AND THEY All WORK. THURSDAY VALACHI RED BANK 747-9871 PAPERS" WITH ThiValachi [CHARLES BRONSON STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 5th - "APPETITES" Papers' AS JOE VALACHI ^^^^fjBH^^jBHBt^^ JBi*' ^^WtF^ jK^m ^^•^a^' ^^^^* ^^^^w ^^^^^ ^^^^^. ^^^^D ^^^^r ^^^^^$^^^^K *^*^*^F^ ^^^^r *^a^^^ at^^^ar *}^ar ^Is^^^^^a^aV^a^a^r a^a^Fa^a^r;a^^v a^aW V B'rith Uiiit Tte DidJy Register, Red flank-Midtowii,N./.Tw;sd«yrJBmuu7?,ljr7J 25 To Honor Entin itvGets ASBURY PARK - Joseph pjeye at Ft. Monnngtith where Finkel Lodge, B'nai Brith, he serves as an educational will confer its highest honor, specialist. Office of Instruc- Federal Aid Windfall the Man of the Year Award, tional Methods Division, U.S. upon Harold P. Entin, 246 Je- Army Signal School and Cen- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS by the 58 per cent funding to Belford pumping station site. rome, Ave., Oakhiirst, at a tes- ter. He. has received six — Meeting Friday in itslast about $100 per million gallons. "It would be unpatriotic to timonial dinner in the Ber- awards .for meritorious session of 1972, the Monmouth , L»w«r Cost do otherwise," Mr. Beil com- keley Carteret Hotel Jan. 13 achievements. •County Bayshore Outfall Au- "It'll be way below that mented. The appropriation, he .at 6:30 p.m. He was president of Joseph thority (MCBOA) wrapped an now; I can't even guess how added, doesn't include the Finkel Lodge from 1967 to 1968 flag. He was born in Brooklyn attractive New Year's present much per million gallons," he and is now president of the The authority received two and is a graduate of Boys' (or prospective subscribers. said. Joint Fraternal Orders, com- bids for insurance coverage. High School and New York Authority chairman Peter prised of members of the Otto Milgrim, authority en- Van Pelt and Son Agency Inc. University. He has' under- F. Beil, who signed the offer Long Branch Masons, Long gineer, announced the $12 mil- of Middletown offered a taken graduate studies at Rut- acceptance for the 89 per cent Branch Knights of Pythias, lion outfall line construction year's blanket coverage for gers University, Monmouth grants, called the windfall Long Branch Chapter, Mrs. Eleanor Ellis Tyra M. Boyd project will be financed more $13,978. The other bidder was College and Jersey City State William C. R«e than 89 per cent by federal "marvelous news." Knights of Columbus, and Jo- Giblon and Claffey of Newark College. and state grants. The funding will affect a seph Finkel Lodge, B'nai and Red Bank, offering blan- Mr. Entin is a 20-year em- $14,350,000 bond Issue author- B'rith. "It will amount to more ized by the authority Friday ket coverage for $16,701, with Mr. Entin also is a member First Councilwoman Takes than $10 million on the $12 mil- after public hearing, The an alternate bid of $9,478 with of the Jewish War Veterans lion project," the engineer bonds will finance the outfall underwater pipe coverage and of the board of governors said. He added than an in- project through Phase II, in- eliminated. of the Northern N.J. Council Post at Fair Haven Session crease in federal and state aid cluding the Union Beach • The bids were referred to of B'nai B'rith and the board from about 58 per cent of proj- pumping station. Feb. 14 will the authority's Insurance of directors of the Shore Area FAIR HAVEN - This tant, and Douglas Sauer, sec- Board for a five-year term. ect cost to more than 89 per be set as the date for sale of committee and accountant. United Jewish Federation, as borough's first female council ond assistant chief. Named to the Board of Health cent came about because of the bond issue, which will now The authority's first oper- well as being active in various member was sworn in yes- Mr. Rue was elected council were Dr. Rolf Lemp, Dr. Al- reallocation of federal and be greatly reduced in amount ating budget, totaling $74,290 professional organizations. He terday to begin her first elect- president. fred Thompson, and Malcolm state funds. MCBOA, he said, because of the 89 per cent fed- for the period from April 1 un- served with the U.S. Army ed term. Major reappointments made D. Horton. is one of two projects in the eral and state funding. til Dsc. 31, was adopted. during the Korean conflict. She is Mrs. William H. Ellis by Mayor Robert A. Matthews Brooks von Arx, president state to benefit from the real- •The authority approved ex- "It covers the time when • Mr. Enfln and his wife, of 244 Cambridge Ave., who were Roy W. Nelson, borough of the Board of Education, location. penditure of $426 for a 30-foot we'll become operative," ex-' Rena, have an eight-year-old was elected to serve the two- administrator, treasurer, and was reappointed to'a five-year • Mr. Milgrim explained that fiber glass flag pole for the plained Mr. Beil. son, Eric. year unexpired term of John court clerk; Joseph X. Sea- term on the Shade Tree Com- outfall line fees to users, in- George Jacobson will be J. O'Rourke. man, auditor; William R. mission. Mrs. Ellis and Dor- Mrs. Ellis has served on the Blair Jr., borough attorney; rickson W. Bennett were ap- itially estimated at $130 per master of ceremonies at the million gallons, were dropped dinner. Mortimer Zinn is council since August when she Henry Labrecque, engineer; pointed to three-year terms on Take a load chairman of the dinner com- was appointed to Mr. Julian Tuzik, heating in- the Environmental Commis- DENTIST WARNS AGAINST mittee, assisted by Eugene O'Rourke's seat after he re- spector; Thomas Oarlock, sion. PERSISTENT THUMB Moss, Sidney Solden, Isaac signed. building inspector, and Mrs. Mrs. William Hitchcock and SUCKING Abramovitz, Jules Weller, Mr. O'Rourke, a Democrat, Elsie B. Mcllray, who was' Councilman Edward Scheffer Nagging and scolding are Seymour Greenspan and Jo- had resigned after being promoted to deputy borough were reappointed to the Local not effective in breaking a Hanrid P. Entln seph Stein. transferred to California. clerk. Assistance Board. Named to child of thumb sucking, ac- Also sworn in for full three- Frederick W. Rose, .chair- one-year terms on the may- cording to Dr. Sidney I. Kohn, year terms were Republicans man of the Zoning Board of or's Citizens Committee for Professor and Chairman, mind Tyra M. Boyd, and William C. Adjustment, was appointed to Community Relations were Dept. of Pediatric Dentistry, Hue. another six-year term. John Charles J. Sherrard, James J. Kairlcigh Dickinson Univer- Put your valuables, Sworn in as fire officers Harris was named to a two- Farley, Richard Gale, Edwin sity in New Jersey. important papers were John Felsmann, chief; year term as an alternate. F. Herr Jr., and Harold Tate. inaC.F.N.B. Dr. Kohn states that thumb William Lang, deputy chief; Mrs. Margaret Haas was Reappointed to the Building Safe Deposit Box Richard Brister, first assis- reappointed to the Library sucking is normal during the NOTICE... Advisory Committee were .Mr. and worry no tnire. Scheffer, Mr. Rue, and Mr. first few years. Dentists are Boyd. Appointed to the Youth concerned,with children who Costs so little. Center Committee were Phil- continue the habit through the Board off Health licenses for Eating and Ozzard Comments ip Carling, Mrs. Lloyd G. Sid- period of eruption of the per- well, and Ed Royal Scott. manent teeth. When continued Reapp.ointed to the Planning too long, the effects of thumb sucking are the same as pres- Drinking establishments in the BORO of On Rate Hike Plea*• Board were Edwin Herr, Mr. M«mt>« F.D 1C. FREEHOLD - State Sen. "I can assure you," Com-/Hue, and Donald F. Trotter, sure induced through ortho- Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth missioner Ozzard wrote, "thaV Russell H. Minton was ap- dontic appliances. KEANSBURG must be obtained during has revealed that he received the 24.8 per cent increase in pointed to a five-year term on To break the habit, Dr. FRST a letter from William E. Oz- revenues allowed by the the Board of Recreation Com- Kohn recommends a good zard, president of the N. J. board is based upon costs sup- missioners. dentist-child relationship, NATIONAI the first week in January 1973. Department of Public Utili- ported in the record and in the Arthur P. Siegfried was careful persuasion, and when BANK ties, noting the senator's op- reappointed municipal court COLONIAL^ minimum amount necessary indicated, a simple appliance position to any additional rate for the company to be able to judge for a three-year term. that acts as a reminder. The bank that look* out (or ran increase for the Monmoutll render safe, adequate and f Consolidated Water Company proper service." Arthur Robinson at this time and explaining Sen. Azzolina said Commis- the Board of Public Utilities' sioner Ozzard also pointed out President Board oMiealth reasoning in granting a 24.8 that during the previous pub- per cent increase in water lic hearings held in con- rates to the water company junction with the rate in- last October. crease already granted, Mon- "I share your concern with mouth Consolidated stated the proposed "24 per cent in- they would require "addition- crease in water rates re- al permanent financing of ap- quested by Monmouth so soon proximately $10 million," in after the recent 24.8 per cent order to obtain funds for ex- increase," the commissioner pansion and that it "antici- wrote. pated a further increase in In his reply to a letter sent rates would be necessary in by Sen. Azzolina opposing the order that it would be able to increase. Commissioner Oz- support the financing." zard said, "The board's deci- In the first of several public sion to allow Monmouth its hearings conducted Dec. 27, MULTI SCRUB most recent increase was at Newark, Lorin D. Mellen- based upon an exhaustive in- dorf, treasurer of Monmouth TUBE LOTION quiry into the factors affect- Consolidated, stated that the ing the change, involving five proposed 34 per cent increase days of public hearings, testi- in water rates they now seek SI 29 mony of witnesses and numer- represents only the "bare- Inz ous exhibits, cross-exam- bones" of its financial need ination by rate counsel ap- and that even if the full 34 per pointed .by. the attorney gener- cent increase is granted at I •.*- SI $189 al in the public interest, as this time by the Board of Pub- SI I well as participation by at- lic Utility Commissioners they torneys representing various might be back again within municipalities and the board's three years for more. staff." Sen. Azzolina termed this OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICES ii. < He said the "board's deci- remark "incredible." sion resulted in a reduction "I just can't understand 4 WAY of the_ company's requested how any business can operate NASAL SPRAY I increase of 31 per cent to the effectively in the manner level now being experienced demonstrated by Monmouth We call jt a WHITE SALE, but it's really an explosion of red*, blues,'prints, MENTHOLATED B by Monmouth customers." Consolidated." he said. 0 checks, swirls and twirls. Beautiful, useful things for just about every room in the house... all at 20% off our regular low, low prices... and the famous brand names make it even better. . . MARTEX, >PEf>PERELL, VERA, SPRINGMAID, FIELDCREST, WAMSUTTA, PACIFIC, CANNON, Take DAN RIVER and more. When Linens 'n Things rqne a sale you really save. GET 20% OFF ON ALL THESE ITEMS

advantage • SHEETS • BED PILLOWS • PILLOWCASES • SHOWER CURTAINS • TOWELS • SCATTER RUGS •JBLANKETS • MATTRESS >PADS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • COMFORTERS - • TABLECLOTHS

> 50% OFF ON EVERYTHING IN OUR FREEHOLD ART GALLERY, TOO! SAVE ON PRINTS, REPRODUCTIONS, ORIGINALS, OILS, WATERCOLORS. WHERE YOU SAVE A LOT OF MONEY Per year, Paid Quarterly ON A LOT OF PRETTY THINGS. PASSBOOK SAVINGS SILENCE is ULTRA BAN "The Best Plan For Your Money" UNSCENTED Save by the Will — Earn from lite 1st. 1 8oz. 13 GOLDEN ID 5.5 oz. things 13 11 $153 mWAINSTAY 0 $169 m 1 p\FEDERAr L Morrlatown Somervllle Orange) 20 No. Perk Avenue 03 MalnStroet 301 Main Street g\SAVINGS Hackensack Union Berpenfleld •, 630 Main Street 1020 StuyvAsant Avo. 40 s, WJBwtrtgton Av«. Bloomflald w \ And Loan Association 23 Broad St. SB Broad Street P'KPS effecH»>T/i/u Jjn. 0. « — IVe f esefvo the loLurutOuanttties. Not Responsible Fot Typogiaplticaltnots 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK 26 The Daly Register, Red Bank - Mtddletown, fJ.J. Tuesday, January 2,1W3 People Who Like Mcmey^ love Classified Ads They find buyers for good things you don't need. Dial 741-6900. Today!

ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Help Wonted Help Wanted Lost and Found TRANSPORTATION Male and Female Mole and Female LOST — «ole German Shepherd, bloc and tan, 11 veers old, no collar. Little Sll SPECIALS OPPORTUNITIES r orM. Reword. U2-JU6 CAREER EDUCATION FOUND — Gray and white female cai See our back row specials! POSITIONS 1973 V.lclnlly Porker Ave., Fair Haven. SECRETARY .11) Full benellts..... Jl» All priced for quick sale. OPEN IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY -Mole/Femolt SIM Choose now and save! KEANSBURG " HIGH SECRETARY -Strong steno, typing sin FOU)UHi D — Toy poodle, believed mlsslr.1 ASSISTANT -To depf. manager, nu — IDV ugvutv, i/»i'«»«— SCHOOL from "- -' Hiree ye general secretarial ^ Colt* Neck Hiree years ago. JSi-iW RASSAS - Multl-AQedIo Specialist . duties »1» LOST — Medium-»lied male Germor • Job Plactmtni Coordinator SECRETARY <2» Good typing, Shepherd. Black and loo. Answers to "To •One Full Time Secretary sleno .-^IM loir. Fair Huven. Reword. U2-JO7?. PONTIAC SECRETARY 12) Good typing. JK Brood SI. 741-51M Red Bank Send resume to George E. Ball, noileno *1'» Director of Career Education, 140 SECRETARY -LEGAL 13) Real Public Notices MONMOUTH Port Monmouth Rd,, Keonsburg Eslate, litigation CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH High School, Keaniburo, N.J. or trainee.". To 5115 'DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDINO Hwy 34 Eotonlown S41-5S00 . U734 • SECRETARY (7) Skilled, good, Quality music tor any occasion Call 391-ucS RED BANK VOLVO CLERK/TYPIsf-'Expe'rier,;e^i"'...!'....Open Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk CLEBK/typlst-O) Good Skills, • DENTAL COr : TO $15 AUTOMOTIVE SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - Forthebesl DICTO-TYP1ST -Know medical ;cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac terms TOSI05 Autos For Sale Co.. loo Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY -Accoojls. Chalrslde. Red Bank area. Experience Autos For Sale AUTOS tor Sale Help Wonted Help Wanted preferred, but will consider Intelligent, •OOltKeSp^R'-iJiTo'nVii'criciriie"' rorty who needil»% flnbnclno, with no SCENIC CAR SALES 196S CHEVROLET MALIBU — Supe Male or Female Mole or Female ambitious trolne*. Call 542-5120 between ? 'money down, on a 1M? PONTIAC EXEC- Quality cars bought android WANTED a.m. ond 5 p.m. Hwy a« Hlghionds ' all-tm UTIVE 10-posstnger station wagon. Air Party who needs 100% flnonclno, with no conditioning. UWJ. For i ••' • • — SHREWSBURY MOTORS MGB - 1971. Two tops. Tonneou cover. SALES-RETAIL "O.K.". toll OASIS MOTOR! Shrewsbury Ave. Snrew;pyry Full ond part-time. Excellent opportunity lone*. I1S91, For quick cndlt "O.K.", Ansen sprint wheels. Many more extras, NOTICE 741-1500 Coll !!» O1W days and S42-399I eves. for advancement. Full benefits. Company IMS PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON - We Buy Used Volkswooens coll OASIS MOTORS at (301) 721-7100. dticounts. . • A-l Employment Nine ooisenoer. Rock, vinyl too, air, 1963 OLOSMOBILE — Nlne-possengei AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS wagon. Rebuilt 1964 engine. Good tlrei HELP WANTED READERS snows. Excellent condition. SI7O0. Call A FEW I97J MG'S LEFT — Hurryl A » G PERGAMENT 3» Brood St. Red Bank' 741 on Motors. 12 S. Main St., Asbury Pork. 775 OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? and transmission. Needs front bumper ant «!-7M7. 341) Call 229-4790 front left fender. S7S "os Is." Coll 566 AND ADVERTISERS ^ Hwy ]j and Poole Av» Hailel PORTER— CLEANING • IH4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - Very NE*AUlTiSuRXRteVSw-wiVtiex CIRCLE CHEVROLET BUHLER & BITTER , 'good condition. Phone after 4 p.m. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER I nerlenc* In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five Full Hme position tor responsible person ' 7IMIM 325 Mople Ave. Red Bonk 1290 Hwy 35. Haillt. 264 0191 In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- cay week. Fringe bemflts and profit shar- win enloys cleaning. Steady lob with good 741-1130 1967 CHEVELLE ing man. Write insurance, P.O. Box 124, hours, good salary and many benefits. .1M6 PLYMOUTH — Fury III. Two-door crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising.now appears un- Red Bank Must be experienced ond hove N.J. driv- TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA Kdrdtop. Automatic. Very reliable Irons-, Law mileage. Cleon. Reasonable. Two-door. V-l. Slick shift. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column.' er's license. References required. Coll service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W -r " 7-l«00. portotlon. Just U»5. Coll nj-MOt anytime Main St., Motawon. SM-ttW. 717-4610 after 5. Reference to age, sex or marital status mav not be ex- Pleast call in person between 3-5 p.m. Mr. Huber, 747-11 otter 5 p.m. Sale price,... $695 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Sunroof. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. 'Good Income- Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, ROOTS RED BANK F & H Motors Inc. Colts Neck. !THE FINEST SELECTION - or new CM Authorized Dealers, Good condition. S650 or best offer. used cars In Monmoutn County. Over 100 7J7-121I TUTOR — First year college student olr-condltloncd new cars In stock- Dodge ond Dodge trucks RASSAS Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- LEGAL SECRETARY - At leost.two needstutorlng help In Mottl—Introduction McGLOIN BU1CK-0P6L IJtC, Shrews Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N.J. "STHAUB BUICKOPEL : veors real estate experlence.-Solory open. toProhoblllty Theory. 717-olH. ' PONTIAC cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Office located In Red Bonk. /<; W30. bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 74H200 ..542.-11H NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cars 39S Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bonl BEAUTICIAAPAUTICIANN —- Part-timePart-time,, somiex-* Hwy 34 2M-4000 Keyport, Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the "TcfTSON CHEVROLET CO Eves, until 9 ~ REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ' . • i. Matawon. WANTED New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Male -female, full time, port-time, llcens" SU-14C.5 Hwy 34 Eatantown Porty who needs 100% financing, with no I960 PORSCHE 912 COUPE — Rebuilt en- lifTTuTPER BEETLE —Like new 542-1000 Int. No rust. New point. Completely writing to 1100 Raymond Btvd:, Newark, U.J. 07102. cd or willing to learn. Now that you've V HOUSEKEEPER - money down, on 0 1967 MALIBU. Two- AM/FM radio. Full service record. 11575 talked to the rest, come In and talk to the KROLL MOTORS, INC. loor nardtop. S7V5. For quick credit lean. Excellent condition. (42-4127. 747-2298 before 2 or otter 7 p.m. For/mature couple. Live In or out/Calt Dest. We seek competent and ambitious »1-O37v after 12 p.m. 279 Broodway Long Branch "O.K.", coll OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721- 1«9 CHEVROLET — Impala SS. Air and! *—le Interested in earning a minimum «t 7100. 1 196V CORVETTE COUPE —Silver. u extras. Top condition. S1BJ0. Can be seen 427/390 h.p., four speed, air. Low mileage. Business Notices Help Wanted a year ond-In turn we offer com RN OR LPN - 3-11 p.m. full time. Ex- cetlent benitlti. Apply In person. Arnold- CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, mahogany 1970 JEEPSTER WAGON — V-6 engine, 4- at Shrewsbury Esso, Broad St., Shrews- Coll 721-4537 evenings. PAINTING — Interior or Exterior. pony: paid In depth training program, llb- wheel drive, roof rack'and wide tires.I bury, or coll 741-4725. Male and Female erof drawing account, eO% commission, vYoller Nurilno Home, 622 soutn Laurel with matching top and leather. 1,311 Reasonable ond quick. Ave., Hailet. miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 2H-123J. 46,000miles. (1,800. 1425515) 1*71 JAGUAR XKE 2 + 2 Coupe V12 ' Coll Charlie at 542-452). participating spec arrangements ono 19 FAIRLANE — Power steering. Auto NEVER A FEE. »229-4113 after 6 p.m. motlc. MOO. Excellent opportunity for recent Woodbrldoe. N.J, U6-27O0 Ask for Petir. hurst area. Two minute walk to bus stop. col I toe sroauate TpP PRICES JEEP SALES AND SERVICE •". Call 717-4011 TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1958; ferred). WITH GOOD TYPING sive. To 17000 to starl. Unlimited poten- afes, 44 Cindy Lane, Wayside - Asbury Twin Boro Motors, Inc. ,57.000 original miles. All oood tires, plus, 1949 VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof, radlols SKILLS, to enter the Personnel ACE Park, 131 E. Newman springs Rd. Red Bank ond radial snow tires. Excellent running EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ..to 1165 tial. Now Is the time ID consider your fu- imounfed'snows. air conditioner, oil powf field oi employment Inter- ture! Coll Angle Sharp, 747-1121, Snelllng CALITNOW 747-0040 1 — cleon. Coll oner s p.m. 222-2681 condition. $150. 5M-52IS viewer/personnel assistant. Re- ' SECRETARY .Light Jteno S110 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tape, If poi- SSEBISSS sponsIbltitles Include recruitment SECRETARY -Beglnner.OK to 1100 ond Snelllng, U Broad St., Red Bonk. slble. Hours 1:30-5. plus weekends. mU Personnel Department. Jersey Shore Me- Autos for Sale and placement of non-exempt Job TYPIST-DICTAPHONE J100 AAALE ANO FEMALE — II you are read-] Autos For sale Autos For Sale WANTED applicants. Opportunity 10/ leorn ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK S?5 dical center, Corlles Ave.. Neptune, Party who needs 100% flnanclno. with n oft personnel functions. Join tnis BOOKKEEPER -Payroll to S140 Ing this ad, we have on opening. Pick-up; Weekdays 9-2. An Equal Opportunity Em- money down, on a IMS CHRYSLER NEW non-profit organization locoted In ;aid deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn ployer. ___^_ YORKER. Two-door nardtoo, air condi- Ocsan County. Storting, solary 'S3.75 per hour, Call 462-1074, between 9{ ond I p.m, I DOMESTIC NEEDED — To clean house tioned $17«. For quick credit "O.K.", call V5500 to 14000 plus three Increases TELLERft«OTfcSSS -Will train JERRY BARATTA'S tfASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. during first year. Excellent ben- one doy per week In Atlantic Highland). STEADY Ahu PART-TIME WORK. Supply references and expected salary. 1971 SUPER BEETLE — Convertible, efit program. Write In confidence Ace Employment to Box J-34, . TWrith Dle Iln confidencRit e APPLY IN PERSON". Reply to Box K-«2. The Dolly Register, automatic, AM/FM. SI900. tRod Bo xB kJ3 , The Dally Register, Agency BEN'S CAR WASH, InlDDLETOWN Red Bank. 747-4129 Red Bank. DISPLAY ADVERTISING -Salesperson. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OPEL GT - 1970. Established 1959 DRIVER — Apply In person. Beo's Car WoiL No experience required. Apply In person, Very good condition. YOUR MOVE '"" 20 Thomas Ave. 741-3494 Shrewsbury The Dally Record, 70 South Seventh Ave., Call MUM anytime Real estate salesperson. Full time. Li- Long Branch. 1966 RENAULT R> — Automatic. Radio. censed or oggresslv* ambitious Individ- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — No ex- ual, willing to learn for outstanding finan- COST ACCOUNTANT perience necessary. Slartng salary S2.SO NURSES' AIDES — Experienced. 7 to 3 Excellent running condition. $150. Degree not required for advanced night ond 3 to 11. Queen of Cormel Nursing '680MILLAC 74MJI2 or 741-1531. cial ooJn. Join on established firm under w hour. Apply In person lo Mr. Michael new management and become part of our student. Minimum two years standard Gormtey, Administrative Assistant, Haz- Home. 946-4991. 70 DUSTER professional team. Cglt now or sit back cost experience preferred. Established WIDE SELECTION Sedan DeVille 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - let Township Board of Education, SI 8efh-' EXCITING NEW RESTAURANT —Hoi Raady to go Wagon. One owner. Excellent condition. and watcti us grow. Call Ted Blerwlrth. central New Jersey manufacturer with ex- any Rd., Hatlet, N.J. 9OWTELL ASSOCIATES. 391-2100. cellent employee benefits, send resume lobs available for responsible octlve\wal- Four new tires. 872-1137, «rs ond waitresses. Also cook ond kitch- OF 1973s Including salary requirements to Box J-35, bRfVER WANTED — »:bO to 5:30"Morv 1964 FAIRLANE — New lour speed, 219 The Daily Register, Red Bonk. An equal en help. Apply In person between 2 and S doy through Friday. Ideal lor mature per- p.m., FROMAGERIE, 26 Ridge Rd., Rumi cu. In., twelve to one, com and Kit, head- HAPPY NEW YEAR opportunity employer. son. 7auser, Accel, new brakes, new clutch, cuitom paint ond body. sBOO. Watch for our ad January 7 BABYSITTER — «:304:» a.m. Reliable $ Town & Country Country Squire Call 264-1979. DRIVERS PARTS HELPER — Experience desirable, fperson. If you are no) Interested In long but not necessary. Apply In person. 1-4:30. 1600 OFF Station Wagon Wagon 0 Steady port-time, tour hours per day. erm employment please do not opply. 1972 VEGA GT — Automatic. Low mile d/r Personnel Start at $2.75 per tir. Must be better than Downes Pontlac, 62 Lower Main St., age. Snow tires Included. $2000. References required. Call 757-1606 after 6 Motawan. ON 1972 LEFTOVERS 157 Broad St., Red Bank 842-3501 average driver. Apply MURPHY BUS p.m. Call 946-6390 SERVICE, 555 Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. (Be- SALESPERSON — To learn light baking. hind Sloersteln Palnh). 1947 JEEPSTER CONVERTIBLE — Com SALES CLERK — Part-time, at dalr SECRETARY — Small Red Bonk law of- Morning hours. Apply In person, Little Sil- OVER $250,000 WORTH '70 CHRYSLER 70T-BIR0 plete with snowplow ond tope deck. 31725, store In Matowan. Hours flexible. fice. Lego) experience not necessary for ver Cake Box, Little Silver. Cotl 747-2044. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - brtohtjkerson. Wrlte-auallllcatlons to Box Newport Royale Fully equipped Coll 5M-17I4. Earn $12,000 per year if qualified. Caff DISHWASHER — Position available Im- NEW & USED CARS :MI« Strond. 264-9)27. R-W. The Dolly Register. Red Bank/ l«l WHITE MERCEDES BENZ 220-S - 'ART-TIAAE/FULL-TIME CASHIER — mediately. Part or full time. Coll 544-1231. IN STOCK With overhauled engine. Coll «71-SJ07 al- For drugs and cosmetics. Frlnae benefits. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AAlNrENANCE — ALL-AROUND — 70 CHEVROLET ter 6 p.m. Apply in person, FOODS PLUS. 58 Broad On coats. Union shop. Storting solary S3 Full time. Electrical, plumbing, car- BABYSITTER - For.church nursery In 62 IMPERIAL Me:e!d Bank. an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 3/ pentry. Apply In person, Brookdole Nurs- Llncroft, Wednesday morning, 12.50 per wall St., Red Bank. ing Center, Hwy X, Hailet. hour. Call 442-07/1. Soper Sport • WANTED NEED MATURE PERSON — To watch Party who needs 100% financing, with no wo-year-old-glrl In her home, five days, 8 DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full or part money down, on 0 I9M NOVA. Two-door to 5 p.m., in Hailet or Keyport area. Coll ;tlme. Freehold area. Reply Box MB5, The Experienced only. Inqulr, More ClassfflFtT coupe. Automatic, six-cylinder, powe 687-7727 between 9 and 5 p.m. Dolly Realster, Red Bank. Volte Texoco, 254 Mople Ave., Red Bank: steering. 11295. For quick credit "O.K." on Next Page CHRYSLER call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. PBX OPERATORS — 3-11.11-7 night REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre shifts. Including weekend openings. Full .ferred. Aggressive growing office re Help Wanted Help wanted quires n lorge staff due to expansion pro or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. ; D A YCUnDC Trucks for Sale .gram. Only Interested in salespeople de TIME INVESTMENT BUSINESS - Man- Male and Female Male or Female. iirous ot earning over X20,000 per year.' agement trainees for second income busi- DA T JilUnt PLYMOUTI 1971 FORD Office leads..extensive advertising nation- ness. 112-000 a year it qualified. Coll for Econollne 100 Super Van. al referral service. Member ot two MLS', appointment, 671-0720. Call 787-0959 alter 4 p.m. training program. All replies held In stric- 291-9200 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 229-4790 test confidence. Send resume to Box G-'7. TRAVEL MANAGER — Bright ogares 1947 DODGE VAN — Excellent condition, slve individual wanted to run established Chrome wheels, S9S0. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 7(1-1159 travel agency. Minimum two years ex- WORKING ASSISIANT MANAGER —' perience. Solary open. Coll 542-46M, 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - Four Apply In person, Ben's Car Wash. Ate. 35. Mlddlelown. MY EXPANDINtf-euSINESS- Allows wheel drive with plow. "As Is." 5700. Call me to share this opportunity with mature 747-9671. AUTOMOBILE SALES MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST — All cale- people who want a secure future. Call 741- gortes — Automated chemistry. Cytology, 4M After 5 p.m. Motorcycles kocterlology. RUSH LABORATORIES, 70 CARPET HELPER — Some experience E. Front sr. Red Bonk. Phone 741-0134 preferred. Call after 6 p.m. Thinking about making a change to improve t?48 TRIUN\PH"TRbPHY256 — GOOI ROUTEMAN M/W — No experience nee 787-0724 WINTER USED CAR condition. Needs engine work. Beit olfer esiary. $130 per week to star). Full env yourself? We have an opening tor an individual with & over S225. Call H6-87)6. ployee benefits. Full time permanent posl- DIETARY AIDE — 40 hour week, Apply lon, with rapid advancement in salary, In person, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- proven sales record and the desire lo get ahead. Re- for ambitious person to take full charge of ter,_2W BothAve^Long Branch. Wanted Automotive our Jersey Shore area In very near future. 1 CAREER OPPORTUNITY I liability, honesty, and ability to motivate yourself are Call collect 9H-35&-7B2S. CLEARANCE!!! 1 NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM j essentials. You will be selling both new and used cars PART-TIME ~ Telephone sales from our JUNK CARS Full time, licensed or unlicensed. We will! office. Morning, offer noon and evening 1 for the county's oldest Pontiac Dealership. PICKED UP hours available. Salary plus bonus. Home train. Draw available. Up to 60% commls- Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking program also available. Students accept- slon. Check our soles record — it speoksi 72 PLYMOUTH 'for ui. Confidential Interview. Call Aca- SPECIAL! 70 PLYMOUTH Eatontown 542-2235 ed. Call 5«-13M. Fury III, 4-door hardtop, pow- Satellite wagon, 9 passenger, demy Agency, Harry Lelghton, 739-2727.. Highest prices paid for oil used COM, MOTHER'S HELPER - Frl. ofternoon to In a'ddition, we offer an outstanding pay plan, er steering, brakes, air condi- 1972 HONDA air conditioning, power steer- OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise) Sun. evening. Must have experience with RN plus you will have free use of a car, Blue Cross and tioning, ing, brakes. •ot oil times. ouna children. References. Llncroft •Evenings. Coil Hilltop Nursing Home. 671- 350 Motorcycle. TOWN 1 COUNTRV DODGE area. S42-5733. 01V for opolntment. Blue Shield, and the best profit sharing/pension plan $3475 $2475 DISHWASHER — Evenings. Part-time or WAITRESS M/W in the area. $695 OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -? full. S2 per hour. Apply in person, The CASHIER, REFERENCES. «NO 5PORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Rum Runner, Bit} Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Martini's Diner, Hwy 3o, Keonsburg. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown. 542- 71 FORD 72MGBGT 2414. WIRER — For final assembly of small SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Full or part eleciro mechanical components. Must be time. No experience necessary. Will train. Pinto, 4-cylinder, 4-speed. Stereo on experienced expert. Port-time or full Coll Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 Cost Rd,, For a confidential interview, contact Aaron Ras- 70 CHRYSLER ' Ajuto^Rentals" _ ime. 741-1123. • ' Delford, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 787' $1695 300 2-door hardtop, stereo, $3295 BOOKKEEPER — With typing and Jteno. 33W. sas at Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Red Bank, 741- for CPA office. Full time, Llncrott. Call lull power. TOM'S FORD LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE " 5180. ART-TIME MORNINGS — Floor waxing Municipal Marine Bosln ind lonltarlal. Neat appearance. Year COMPUTER CID, air condilioning, power $2150 tioning. Atlantic Highlands »l-3«Jt ound employment. Call 7B7-3O94 sleering, brakes. FACTORY $2150 NOW TO NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL EGAL SECRETARY — Experience pre- $2575 Adult life lockets, list S6, now 5',30. No ferred. Salary generous. Write Sox J-34, JOBS INSTRUCTOR •limit. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 71 PLYMOUTH BOAT HOUSE SEA BRIGHT HE NEWEST — And most modern used Hardware/Software Systems Scamp, 2-door, 6-(-.ylinrier, '68BUICK or lot In the shore area requires an og- Opfnmgi in vevtvai 70 CHRYSLER Lebabre, 4-door hardtop, BOATMAN'S SHOP resslve, energetic used car salesman, ol our produc lion Immediate opportunity tor person with good, ln-de)Dlh automatic, power'sleering. New Jertey's Laroeit xcellent location ond wide selection of department-, Will 'New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes. Marine Supply House vehicle! should provide a rewording In- be ffquirrd to wo'fc knowledge of computer hardware! and loltware ly.terni stereo, lull power. $2395 24 Whorf Ave. • 74I-S780 Red Bonk come for the right person. No sitters or fivp tioyi, Mon. lo who hat Hme teaching or Instructing experience. Will $1395 l order takers pleose. Local residence pre- Sun. 6 o m.-4 p m. U ROWBOAT fer red. Ask for Pete Hummer, 747 5400. be respomlble lor handling In-house Instruction pro- . $2895 150. Good incfnlive pay, gram lor our maintenance and Held service repressnta- 870-IJ59 J nlltr ^hort framing .EAL eSTM^"SACir5~^Commerclol, tl»es, teaching them the hardware and software uppll. '69 CHEVROLET 71 CHRYSLER ndustrlol, and land only. Local eitab- ppr lod. Ho.pi. Impala 4-door hardtop, V-8. llshed firm opening new office for this tali/oil on, pnid ho< catlona as UMd by our field operations department. 70 CHEVROLET Town & Country wagon, air BUSINESS NOTICES purpose. Must have license ond some en-' t idoy •, ana other Custom Impala, 2-door power automatic, power steering, air conditioning, power steering, «rfence. Send resume to Box K-25, The steering, brakes, 350 CID. conditioning. brakes, 9 passenger. SLIPCOVERS'" '" laity Register, Red Bank. S.fo. M0. Choir, %n. You supply the fab- $2350 $1775 $3895 ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work-' Help Wanted Hwy 35 JM-BOOO Keyport manshlp. 671-2384. \ MANAGEMENT R ETAODETTNG""Pointing, poneUribT! Male and Female Vwfrock ond loping, concrete block and •eeetea nlework, Fr*e estimates. 78/-3721. DEVELOPMENT & Buhler & Bitter & Trees ond slumps removed! No lob too KEYPUNCH small! All work guaranteed. Coll for free INSTRUCTOR estimate. 541-3271. FOP ODD JOBS ANcT'oUICK SERVICE1 Non-Technical Subjects BBBBBI BTit.wm.i — Allies and cellars cleaned. Junk re- OPERATORS moved, light hauling. No lob too small.1 WB am seeking a person who has at Itast 3 years In- Call 74I-7«J] between 3 ond 7. Experienced only 1st A 2nd shifts. Large prolect starting In January. (Imme- structing n ..lee, administration or other affas o a diate openings also available) Musi be experienced in 029, OS? alpha numeric. non- technical nature. Initial assignmet ill " MASONRY — Fireplaces, steps, block' Established 1925 work, repairs, plastering, stone work and patios. Fred Edion & Sons, 222-3180 o 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET, N.J. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, SUPERVISORS SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 flnlshlng> restoring. No water us to, No 2nd shill; with service bureau experience. PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE (DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- nished and Installed lor only M?.?5. To or. cimvsiiK COMING THROUGH der. call ]49.0o~ona Temporary' moitress. Deo* spread, matching drapes*. marina, shopping, and NYC irons ing* on Biochemical Corp., Halls Mills portatlon. Con f fait at VM.90Q. Realtor parking spot, police said. Ra., Freehold, N.J. 10x12 matching carpet. Moving. Call S89- 1300 from 9-$. COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER — U ve- THE KIRWAN CO. The dead man was identi OLSTEN in. One elderly lady. Small country home; WHIRLPOOL WASHER — Four yian Private room. Reference required. 1125 oldi 150. Topparv stlf-clconlng stove* one 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J fied as Rafael Ortiz, 24, of INDUSTRIAL per week. Call 747-1564, 8 o,m.-12 noon. year old, tmcoll >4M7S0. "I'm just out here sayin' goodby to our-tree." 842-4350 LEAD SINGER — For hard rock. OrMai DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding Passaic, N.J. He was shot in nol music. Must be reliable, good, and chines, typewriters, office equipmenIpmenfti the face and right side. His over II. Grop has practice studio. 787-2151 at bargaiBin pricesorlces. Neww or used] '. "AAC Pets and Livestock NEW YEAR'S from 4-8 p.m. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst, Commercial Rentals two companions were treated Mmm:\\\7 Route 15 543.5300 PUPPIES — One female, four moles. LONG BRANCH — From tl.TQ per sq. II. WAITRESSES WWW — Experienced or wiltf Lovable and good with children. Cotl 542 All utilities ond services Included. Imme- RESOLUTION for gunshot wounds. (Vfc mile north of the Monmouth will train. No phone calls. Palace Diner, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - &>lld> Shopping Center) diate occupancy. 223-3000. *5MonmoothSr,RedBank. vinyl siding doesn t dent like obsolete Put my family In the loveliest home Ii metal siding. Call tor free eitlmafe, D. W^- OLD EGUWSHEep DOG - Eigh Fair Haven. Seven-year-old Colonial WE ALSO HAVE X PERMANENT DEPT. Borr Home Improvements. 942-2053. month female. AKC. Free to good home DESIRABLE WoM-to-wall throughout; Central air LEGAL NOTICE NEVER A FEE. Situations Wanted with lots of room. Call 9-5, 212-924-2292. WATERFRONT Available March 1. Don't delay, col NOTICI TO PIRSONS Female , LUMBER CUT Tojj Mr Koy OFFICE SPACE today. DESIRINO ABSENTEE •ALLOTS . HOW GOOD IT iSI ?>UPPieS — German Shtpherd, Coin*. Available In Rumson. 1500 sq. ft. tf you are a qualified and registered BABYSITTING — I will take core of your Open^afufdoys ontn Vp.m. voter of the Stats who expects to be ab- children In my home. Experienced. Col Wont loving homes. One all white female, •42-49S4 High rates . Cash bonus one block male. Freel *n-5Wl. sent outside the State on Februory 13, 741-0470. New Shrewsbury. . RED BANK LUMBER 1973 or a qua lifted ond registered voter No Fee GREAT DANE — Two years old. AAcCUE who will be within the State on Febru- L^olj Street Red BanH 741 5S00 ; S175 to good home. Moving. Fully air condlllorted. Prime location with) ary 13, 1973 but because ot (linen or TYPIST SECRETARY CLERK Situations Wanted MOVING — Must Mil. Sectional furniture, ample tree parking. Phone 741-5350. Realtors physical disability, or because of Ihe ob- one quarter round, $50, one single, U0. 30 Ridge Rd. servance of a religious holiday pursuant Male Swivel chair, 150, Frlgldaire (1955), (SO. 142 2760 to the tenets of your religion, or be- Register how tori?73 25" black and white Zenith TV and swivel RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small, M -1 per month. Mr. cause of resident attendance at a <|0b to supplement Income — none loo itand, 525. Pier bookcaie 15 x6 , $10. REAL ESTATE Nurney, dovs B42-4IOO, otter 0 p.m. 741- School, college or university, or, In the small. Ponding and cabinet remodeling Man's dresser with glass top, 34 x 21 x 44, FOR RENT cose of a school election, because of the A-lTEMPORARIES «xpert. Free advice and estimates. Good 540, matching mirror, s(5. Wardrobe noture and hours of his employment, KEYPORT — 49 Mwy 36. Store On Hwy 3» Brood St. Red Bonk 741.2443 workmanship. Call any time, 219-5259. trunk, $20. 75lo 100 year old mahogany Apartments win be unable to cast your boilot at th* drop-leaf stand with two drawers, IB x i> property. 4S' frontoae. 1235 sq. ft. S350 per RIVER OAKS polling place tn your district on said x 28, M0. 4" thick foom rubber double bed !ANCH — New one-bedroom *. month. 787-4423. dote, ond you desire to vote in the An REAL ESTATE mattress, SIS, folding roll-away cot, SIS. luxe apartments, furnished or untur nual School election to be held on Feb- coca-cola cooler, itt cu, ft. capacity, 5)0, Very attractive three-bedroom MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL nlshed. Air conditioning, all utilities ex Red Bank -Eatontown Area ronch on quiet street, ytt close ruary 13, 1973 kindly write or apply In injUkv. small mahogany antique rocker, 535. Call ceptlno electric. Call223-8756 otter 4 on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY at ma I or person to the undersigned at once re- On_ ej iat Monmoutn County's mott weekdays. Sat. and Sun., after 12. to school. Private yard. Nicely activoctlve realtors Is looking tor on Business Opportunities Interchange, near Rt. 35, 36, 18 ond Fort treed lot. Screened porch, patio, questing that a civilian absentee bo I tot EGG ROUTE FOR SALE — Reasonable: Monmouth. Attractive 20.000 sq. tt. Ont be forwarded to you. Such request must Ql'ICKIE TOP - Just 2 HAY — Timothy, clover and alfalfa mix- full basement, A good buy. Un- Good opportunity for senior cltlien. Mala- ICE'ANSBURG — Modern three rboni story (can be expanded) with 12,000 sq. tf. der 140,000. state your home address, and the ad- main pattern pieces to cut won area. 5S6-7430. ed. Bulk orders $1.40 per bale. Straw* opartment. Furnished or unfurnished finished air conditioned, office space plu* dress to which said boilot should be heavy wire bales, 51.55 p*r bole. Delivery ffcor transportotlon. call 495-0416. 8.000 sq. ft. warehouse with 16* clear cell- sent, gnd mutt be slgntd wllh your sig- _-i two yeors expei nature, ond state tht reason why you out, stitch up! Whip up one tn Override plus many company ten- available. Coll 938-5523 or 938-2703. ing. Two truck docks. A. FRED MAFFEO " CLAhlfcST - Bundy, !lke"r«w~ will not be able to vote at your usual an hour to go, go, go all year ants. Colllor an appointment. 747- MERCHANDISE Bundy, II BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. One Realtor polling place. No civilian absentee bat. Asking SI50. person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall to RACHLIN &CO. For Sale wall carpet. $145 month plus security. No 17 Academy St., Newark 622-7890 569 River Rd., Fair Haven lot will b* forwarded by mall to ony op with sklrtii, pants, short. Call 787-1312 Brokers protected ptlcant unless request thtrefor Is re pets. S«-9S0/ or 2V1-23IS. 741-9333 etived not itss than ; doys prior to the AREA REPRESENTATIVE" GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE _NE ROOM (10* x 14> NEW OFFICE Printed Pattern 9474: NEW KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedroora election, and contains the foregoing In- U-HAUL COMPANY HAMMOND ORGAN Imported mantel chime clocks, 595. Red- SPACE — All utilities Included. Excellent formation. Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, Carter minded person needed to operate wood handmade statues, 57.50 and up. oportment, paneled throughout, tile bath, location for accountant, architect, etc. An- private entrance. Includes all utilities, arid manage area In central N.J. Skills re- of As bury Park Row milk cans, 118. Decorated milk cans, twerlna service available. SI5Q per month. Any civilian absent* voter whotolls t o 18. Size 12 :bust 34; takes 1% oulred: mecKanlcol optltude, ability to US. All sliver ond gold items V> off. Rum $165. Avollbble Immediately 3 Oceanvlew Brand new orpan with Rhythm Ave. «M 7002. NEW YEAR VALUE opply within tht 7-day limt prescribed WMrkwIthpnpit, win knowledge. In re- cookies, brandled frultcakos. Christmas above may opply In person to tht county yards 54-inch fabric. *-— you can expect good starting salary, candy in tins, all 25% off. Mony, many This beautiful Fair Haven Colonial, |us' derk of elections for an abstnttt bal- cast-Iron replicas of antiques. Open til RED BANK lint trlng* benefits, Investment op- LUXURY HI RISE Houses for Rent three years young, hos tour bedrooms, 2 V: lot on any day up to 3 P.M. of the day SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ~"lei. service vehicle and expenses. Rlverview Towers baths, a lovely family room with tire- before th* election, Ill 6s available by calling 1125 to USD Per Month place, plus a huge paneled Qomeroom. In th* tvtnt of slckntss or con- for each pattern — add 25 2S Riverside Ave., Red Bank THE BERG AGENCY Many other features such as central air -let your young age or In- 775-9300 MOVING SALE Overlooking, trie Naveslnk. River. Spacious finement, the qualified voter may oppiy cents for each pattern for Air e dlicouroge you. we train. Sat. 'Ill 5 . IS Mlddletown separate laundry! two-car garage, fencs In writing for ond obtain on abtvnttt Open doily 'til 9 50% off all womervs wear 1-2 bedroom apartment!. Central air con- In rear yard with fine old trees. Just listed 25% off oil lewelry ditioning. 24-hour doorman, Indoor park . 4y-.1W0 ballot by author,icd messenger to dts Mail and Special Handling. The Tea Taster Boutique Ing, swim Mol.'morlna. TV security, ter YEARLY — Five rooms, unfurnished on lanated over the signature of tht voter. !.. BOOKSHELVES 77) River Rd., Fair Haven. (42-2073. races. Mr. Prlem (Ml) 741-1732. The county ctereterk oolf elections Is author- Send to Marian Martin, 420 COUNTER HELP Pre-cut genuine Idaho Pine with paneling business property. J245 per month plus KXfMfltnct j>rtf*rr«d. but not necessary, —e month's security. Pay own utilities, lied to dillvidtllvtr to s_..such. author lie.d .m« touck. Choice of many sixes. Example: USED FURNITURE — Leather rocker, RED BANK — Three-room apartment. stngtr o ballot to be delivered to th« The Hod Bank Register, Pat- far light counter work. Good storting 30"xJ»", 110.95. Cut ond ready In 24 hours. itl 717-0450 otter 5 P.m. hourly woo* plus tips. Pold holidays, va- S15, mirror, U, Simmons hlde-a-bed, UO, Heat and hot water supplied. No pets. >165 tern Dept:, 232 West 18th St., .Come In! six choirs and dining room table, $50, ,p& month. Call 747-S7W. _NFURN13HED — Immediate occu- VAN HORN cations* and uniforms supplied. Hours china closet, S15, buffet, 120. 747-1685, osk pancy. Five-room home with three bed- DAVID C. JONES lbl«, « p.m.-12 midnight, 7 p.m.-13 NED BANK — 2Wroom apartment. Un- AGENCY - REALTORS Now York, N.Y. 10011, Print St. Apply in person only, Mr. GUI, RED BANK LUMBER for Carol. rooms, \Vt baths, basement. S250 per Board Secretary furnished. Heat ond hot water supplied. month plus utilities. Lease required, E.A. Open 7 doys. Call 24 hours a day. Board of Education of 3 p.m. DUNK.N' DONUTS. 840 9 Wall Street Red Bank 7415500 FORMICA BUFFET — And hutch, 150. 741-1061 or 842-3110 :NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, -i, Weit Long Branch. ARMSTRONG AGENCY?74MSOO. 747-4100 tht Borough ot Rumson IBM TYPEWRITERS Table (42"-72") and six swivel chairs, S2S. 126 East Rlvtr Road SIZE AND STYLE NUM- Coll 747-5746. FURNISHED — One bedroom efficiencies RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. 804 River Rd. Folr Hovei ken) With action to buv SIS qtcmo. Al, — TOPPER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd. HOWELL Ki.no Rumson, N.J. 07740 WANTED machines guaronteea. Portable repairs! BLACK VELVET COAT — Full length, West End. 122-8233. Three-bedroom house. References, lease, n- * BER. • ond cleaning, U. (72-0327. and short fur coat, slie 14. Will suit teen- and lecurlty required. 1250 per month, Only seven years young, on ]<« acre lot Ambitious person FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES age. $50 far both. 142-4070. RED BANK — Ona.bedroom garden Coll Otter 8 p.m., 842-1773. Colonial styled Bl-Level. Four mosler-tli- ^fKiTVriSsONi FREE FASHION OFFER! welfare and people with credit problems. apartment. Heat and hot -"water supplied. ed bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-ln D8SIHINO AI1INTKI • ALLOTS Must have car. We offer training and the WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MACHINE Choose one pattern from ISO opportunity to eqrn on "above overage" Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll Siurlty, lease. No peh. Suitable £lults. BRICKTOWN RANCH — Two bedrooms, science kitchen, large family room, IVj If you arc a qualified and r*glit»rtd ,Mr. Grand, 373-6611. — In carton. Four wash cycles, large tub. HS5/ninth. Write Box J-31, Dally Rltgls- large recreation room, dinette, kitchen baths, garage. walMo-wall carpeting, cen- voter of the State who ex wets to b* ab- Income. You must be willing to work $130. 291-2131. ana garage. Nice property. Convenient to styles in New Fall-Winter JWrd. 442-1M2. Mr. Lehnon. er. Red Bank. tral air conditioning, dishwasher, woit sent outside th* State on Februory U, INSTALLERS — Security systems. Ex- shopping and ichools. Available Imme- erldryer, relrlgerator. Corner 130' > JO 1973 or a qualified and rtglsttrtd vottr Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog,, TWO HOLLYWOOD BEOS PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT diately. 1260 ptr month plus utilities. One perienced only. A HAY AND STRAW Complete. $50. lot. New lilting. Can't possibly loll I who will be within th* State on Febru- 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK month's security. One year lease. Call ary 13, 1973 but btcoua* of IHntftl or INSTANT SEWING BOOKv U2-S787 --/0 Phone «4t-8Ht3 • 2A4-3I59 Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart- FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. «5 half 583-5727 any time. physical disability, or because ot th* Qb- 'SECRETARY — Shorthand and typing re- ment in modern high-rise building nea PALACE sew today, wear tomorrow. 'cord. $50 cord. Stacked and delivered. MOVING SALE *ED BANK-MIDOLETOWN AREA — Realty Associates rtllolous holiday purusont Wind. Excellent pay, advancement, ten- 50% off oil women's wear ocean. Features Include central heatlni Member CMLS -Realtors to tht tenets of your ants OM working conditions. Coll (714400, Little Silver Repair Center, 747-0573. and air conditioning, dishwasher, spacious Loroe, grocloui. five bedrooms. 2Vi baths. . ... of your rciiDiorr, or be- $1. INSTANT FASHION' 25% off all lewelry x miles south ot Freehold Circle cause of rtsldent attendance ot o Mr. Phillips, lor appointment. BA8V FURNITURE — Crib, excellent The Tea Toster Boutique rooms, large closets, security locke* Furnished. January-September lease. 1500 r month. 747-U&5 or 741-9772. Rte 9 and North wood Place school, coil*g* or university, or. In th* BOOK — Hundreds of fashion condition. J50. Carriage. 525. High chair; 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. 142-207]. doors with intcrcomo each apartment, Howell cas* of o school election, because of th* SECRETARY — To work Mon. thru Frl., JI0. 342-0324 before 12 or oner 5. and mony, mony more. Coll lor appoint- RED BANK — Six-room house. Newly notur* ond hours of hit employment, facts. $1. 4p.m. to9:30 p.m. Sot., 9:30 a.m. to 6 ment. Sylvan Cooper management, 775- decorated. Near troln ond bus. Call 5*6- 363-6414 will b* unobtt to cost your ballot at.tht p,m. Excellent popayi , advancement and KINDLING WOOD 7M1, or nights, 7?»4S*3. ' polling ploct In your district on sold working conditions FIREWOOD Convenient size for fireplace lighting dur- HOLMDEL* dott* and you d*slr* to vote In th* an- Phillips,for oppolnt r RIVERFRONT-RED BANK — Contempo- THREE-BEOROOM RANCH — New nual school election to be held on Coll 741-2919 ing the holiday season. 11.2$ a large sack. rary two bedrooms, two baths, full dining, Monmouth. Living room, dining room, Jumbo-Knit Cape WftT-Tli»E SECRETARY — Knowledge EXTRA SPECIALSI — From contents ot room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Parking In- $55,000 Tuesday. February 13, 1973 kindly writ* home! Nest of tables, 110.50, lronln< family room, central air conditioning, or apply In ptr son to the undersigned at of madlcal terminology, typing, shorthand RED BANK LUMBER cluded. 741-0516, 9-11 man md evenings. one-car gorog*. Occupancy Feb. 1. Call RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD- and aTctophontdlctophom.. RUST.H. LABORATORIES_ ES, board, S2.75, card table, 12.75. crib, S7.sc once requesting that a civilian absentee VAMPLIFIE Wall StreeRt — FendeRed rBan Bassmak n 10741-5500 with0 172-0240. RIGHT VALUE ballot be forwarded to you. Such request WE. Front St.. Red 8lank. , prone 741-0136. Picture frames, 50c and $1 each. Half- LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One ond moon end tables. 12.75. Walnut chest of single pickup guitar. Best offer over $250. two-bedroom opartments. Heat and water MIOOLETOWN — Modern ranch, two- Immoculate ronch. Three bedrooms, tw< must ttate your home address, and th* FULL TIME CUSTODIAN - For school drawers, S14.50. Oak dressers, 114.S0, Five Caff 29^0291 supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Call bedroom duplex. Large paneled rooms. baths, din, recreation room wllh fin address to which said boilot should b« In tfoyslvore orea. Send resume to Box J- 'dining room chairs - So. Sewing machine, evenings, m-1553. mSper month plus utilities. Coll 787-348?. plan. In Vllloge oreo. Convenient. Plcti sent, ond must be slgntd) with your sig- S. TKe CWly R«fllster. Red Donk. 112.50. Lamps U.50, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. SKI BOOTS — Swiss, Ralthele, slxe 8s nature, ond.stole the reason why you medium, worn three times. Original price rtsque Httlng. New listing. Prtctd to tec Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTATT^Tur FAIR HAVEN — Waterfront. Three bed- Immediate occupancy. will not be obte to vote ot your usuol CARPENTER WANTED *90, will sell for U5. Col! 741-2522 or 74]- nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu rooms, three baths. $450 per month. Avail polling place. No civilian absentee bal- Must be experiences. SUTTON BROS. IS3S. '•'" poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY able Feb. l. Bohrs Real Estate, 872-1600. lot will be forwarded by mall to ony ap- Call «/i-OO32 Marshall P; Whlrfleld Firewood M0 a cord delivered iWVOLKSWAGEN CAMPER —36,000 Oceanport Ave., oceanpart. 542-3500. Realtor plicant unless request thtrefor is re- Call 797-1044 S. Holmel Rd. VM-447S Holmdel ceived not less than 7 days prior to the LIGHT ASSEMBLY — And machine miles. Good condition. Good tires. 32500. KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. election, and contains the foregoing In- work. Experience requiredrequlr . Pleasant FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Slx-statlon Call 747-4073 after 5 p.m. Carpeted. S350 plus utilities. SultoDI Wanted to Rent RED BANK-RUMbON AND MILE: formation. »erklno condmoro. Ml 1900 carousel, six hydraulic chairs, r.lx dryers UNIVOX BAS5 AMP — Mognatone bass couple, one child. 7»7-ot8l. WE NEED — Ftve or six, 2-3 bedroom AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send lol and choirs, three shampoo units, one Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa Any civilian absentee vottr who falls SEWING-SALES CART-TIME — A won- guitar and accessories. $200. Value $325. to apply within the 7-day time pre Oertul opportunity for a person who loves desk. All Formica. Excellent condition. Coll 787-0981. RED BANK'S FINEST from S85 to S350 per month for Incoming lotlal Rgmson estates, waterfronts, acre fa saw. Approximately 20 hours weekly In- 223-3562. Two-bedroom luxurious apartment avail- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, oge, lots, business opportunities. structing our customers on home dress- MOVING — Mediterranean couch 150, oc- Mlddletown. 6)1-1000. YPEWRITERS. AODING machines. All- casional chairs S15 each, NorgQ throughout. All appliance*. U9MQ. dersigned at once making application etc.) Write Box R-80, The Dally Register, for a military service ballot to be voted WANTED — Rodman and tronsltmoi THAYER — Combination bbby carrlc room apartment. Private enlrance. Tiled week. ;; Principe!* only. Coll 7-11-4532. stroller and car-bed. S15. Red Bank. bath. Single or couple preferred. 642-9139. In sold election to be forwarded to you, Must hove experience. Call 739-2650 for Call 129-I324. RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- FAIR HAVbN — A new listing. This stating your nomc, age, serlol number appointment. ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED EATONTOWN AREA — Two-b*OVoom. lshed two rooms. Bed-living room, kitch- [three-yeor-old Colonial Is (n a very con- if you are In military service, home ad- GARAGE SALES Furniture, pointings, cut gloss, or» IVi-both unfurnished oportment. J26O plus en. Convenient. Suitable one or two ma- 1/ess ond the oddreii Dt wnicn you are HOUSEKEEPERS bronzes, elocfes .porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. _ ^. .._^. ,w0 rno Ivenieni oreo. Tall trees and a little brook By the doy. several days, or By the week I wll advise, price, ond It you want, man- security. Close to Ft. Monmouth. Call 542- ture odutts. Coll 741 6394. i add to the setting. Four bedrooms, Vh Stationed or can be found, or If you4«- oge your sale. 747-5029. NAME YOUR PRICE 5W0. slre the military service boilot for a Also, live-In or live out. Please osk (01 INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES • berths, d»n with flreptoce. central olr con- Mlu Atohr, 74I-5O50. idttlonlng, basement. Top school area, relative or friend then make an appli- 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. TWO LARGE ROOMS — Alt utilities i cation under oath for a military service N.J. State Training . PIANOS-ORGANS REAL ESTATE i Asking U2,500. Call today. Roger F. Co- Used trade-Ins from S75. Warehouse far ID BANK 741 747. eluded Must be seen to appreciate. Near ballot to be forwarded to him, stotlna In Lily Tulip. 787-6B92. __ - lens. Realtor, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven, i, Employment Service Klmball, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Optl- FOR SALE t741-7684, your application that he Ii ot least eight- 41E. Front St., Red Bonk oan-Unllmlted rentals from S7.5O. Brjnp ^RrGiT?~^~~Fu7nlshed oportment een years of oge and itoflng hit name, NO FEE CHARGED Tie family and choose from over • PETS Modern. Two rooms. Utilities Included. .Houses For Sale /TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT serial number it he is in military ser- Look dashing in a cape with TEXAS REFINERY CORP. — Ofters op- 9-9 dolly. Sot. until 6. Sun FRI >16S.Cy ond Art's. 842-0088. •GROWING YOUR MOMtr? — Coll or vice, home address ond the oddr«* ot portunity for high commission Income MUSIC CENTER. 442-4730. > write for your complementary copy of Ap- which he It stationed or con be found. convertible collar and AND LIVESTOCK THRTHTROOM APARTMENT '— Near THREE-BEDROOM .pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips ond IRISH SETTER PUPS transportation. Suitable for couple. No fringe benefits, to mature person In Red CHESS SET — Hand carved ivory. Made 'magazine. Offers pictures, prices, dc- Forms of application can be obtained double cable trim. In India. Clrco 1925. Best offer over S15G. AKC registered. Shots and wormed pets. 62 Oakland St., Red Bonk. RANCH Iscrfptloni. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, from the undersigned. Bonk area. Regardless of experience, air 741-2435 Date January 7, 1973 mall H.F. Pole, President, Texas Refinery Cotl Ml-5733. KEA~N~SBUR(T— One bedroom, unfur $39,900 I ReaHors, 950 Hwy, 35. Mlddlelown. 671 JUMBO-KNIT in short or % Corp., Box 711. Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS — AKC reo- nlshed. It50 includes utilities. 14 Cottage A huge three-bedroom, two-both ranch lo- 3300' DAVIDC, JONE5 ANTIQUES — LIQUIDATING ESTATES Islered. Ready now. Priced at 175. Good PJ., Keansburg. 493-0328. Alter 6 p.m. Board Secretary length for campus-country! OFFICE PERSONNEL — Accurate typing Baby Grand piano — grandfather's clack caied on a lorge Vi acre lot. Science' kltch- j CALL KHOL — For your real estate Board of Education of o "must." Opportunity for advancement. tor field or pet. 5660640. Ask for Mrs. en, tormol dining room and large living ineeER5ON5 Send 75 cents for each pat- lo travel Immediately California. Florida Mopledesk, S34.50. Old Vlctrotvietroia S2»u5, cri'•D Coll til t ilble to quo!I ) lie o 30 d i Aki DESIRINO ABSENTEE BALLOTS ond relurnl Assllt soles manoaer. Ex- ; 747-1144 MATAWAN <- One-bedroom garden tern — add 25 cents for each complete, 115. Couch. SAP149- . Win"" g chair, opartment available February 1. Balcony, led buyers. Recitor." ' I Vl^5,66o,~CoTl todaVfor'o'rloppy'new year. If you are a qualified ond registered cellent salory, bonus to stortf Trans- S39. 4*4 Oriental ruq. S19.S0.SO. .Studio couch,, 'Oter of the Stote who txpecti to be ob- portation paid and rornpany benefits. olr conditioning. Second floor. S66-V73. THE KIRWAN CO. SW.f-.Cown^ RMllof JI3 River Rd., ,ent outside the Stole on Fetruory 13th, pattern for first-class mailing Km 1178-1225 weekly. For appointment S29.50. Taptitrf«, 115 eac•ochh Thr^plerir n Niwmon 5prlngs Rd. Rtd Bonk, N J rattan set, *4v. Ain> Mason (ars, sectional letrlever. Cotl 671-468!.. KfcANbOUKlj — wonietl fof setmiU floor, 19/3 or a quollfltd and rtuliterea voter and special handling. Send to call Mr. Senger. 212-1M 5««. v:5> am. to Blue WIHow plates, Coptoln s chairs, etc. quiet couple. Four rooms, parking. SI75 fM?-4350 ?ALE OR RENT — Three bedroom ronch who will be within the State on Febru- 1:30 p.m. >T. BERNARD PUPS — AKC registered, security and references. Call 11. convenient Mddeo ary 13th, 1973 but because of Illness or RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St,, Red Bonk. 74,1- 1 uiA w^v ,. convenlent Mlddletown locofion. Call Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red W93. leautlful morklngs. Poper-trofned. call 741-7347 for Information. physical disability, or because of thf ob- BLOW MOLDING MACHINE OPER 291-2030. SSCUE ' MIODLETOWNS NEW COMMUNITY servance of a religious holiday pursuant Bank Register, Ncedlccraft ATORS -Needed lor oil three shuts. Not Jirtt sixteen months young ond better than ORIGINAL LESLIE FAY GOWN — Nev- GARDEN APARTMENT — Available Im- A NEW LISTING — Star! 1973 In youi 0 Ihe tenets of your religion, or be rotating. Benefits. Apply AIR MOLDED STANDARD POODLE — Black, three mediately. One-bedroom, Air conditioned. new, this home offers four bedrooms, Vh Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea 'orn. Size 10. Aqua. Coll after 6 baths, lull dining room ond eat-in klfchtn own hOQte. This home Is well maintained ir? of resident attendonct at a PRODUCTS. Phyllis and Clark St., Hoi- years old, obedience trained, very frlend- Convenient location. Call 2M-01_T[_. __ and located In desirable Folr Haven with 787-8791 Reasonoble. MfrWU. tS' fomlly room wllh fireplcKtr, ond two ol, rnlleoe or university, or, In the Station, New York, N.Y. JEEl^^pr ar garage. Dishwasher, washer and a superupebb scoschooo l syssysteme . Three bedrooi lose ol o school election, become of the Red Bonk. 1235 month plus utlMMei. No dryer, humidifier, and go* grill included. denden, new kitchenkitchelenn, , dlnirdinindlni ~g room, einclosed noture and hours of his employment, 10(111, I'rinl I'ATTKK.N NUM- pets. Inquire 33 Oakland St. Central air conditioning, two/one heoflng porch, basemientt . AAskin i g S37.9Oi0. Coll will be unable lo cm| your ballot at the "em., immediate occupancy. Listed now. RogeR r FF. Coiens, Realtor, 813 Rlv polling ploi'.e In /our dtsfricf on sold ISKK, NAME, ADDRESS, SEA BRIGHT — Immaculate two-room Rd.. Fair Hoven. 741-7M6. late, and yrm d^lre fr> vote In Ihe An- furnished oportment. Ready for occu- iuol School election to be held on Feb- ZIP. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY pancy. 142-1794. uory 13th, IV/3 kindly write or apply in >erton to the undentgned «! once re NEW 1072 Nei'dlecraft Cata- WALKER & WALKER Lots and Acreage Inciting that a civilian absentee ballot EATONTOWN AREA — Two bedroom 1 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR iKhed or unfurnished opartment S350 Realtors i ACRE5 IN RUM5ON * forwarded to you. Such request must log crammed with the most Hwy. 35 6/10311 Mlddlefown rime residential oreo. •tote your home address, ond the od- plus security. Close to Ft. Monmouth. WI 542 3970 SW0.__ ires* to which said,ballot should be fabulous fashions, acces- MANY NEEDS .ent, and must tie signed with your lig- HIGHLANDS — Near" Bohrs* RestaurontT AAIDDLETOWN $21,000 ature, ond slote the reoson why'vou ories, gifls. Knit, crochet, "hree-room oporlment. S150 Includes utlll- RUMSON WATERFRONT III not be able to vote o. your usual \tl. Bohrs Real Estate. 872-1600. her on trer shaded lot. Immoculate One acre plus on picturesque Oyster Day, Dolling place. No civilian absentee bal- embroider. Kroc patterns. General Contractors Pearl and :ondlflon. Malnlenonce free aluminum 200' on water. Riparian rights. High lot will be (orwarded by mall to ony np- Adding Machines tiding. Immedlote occupancy. Flnonclng ground. VU.OQQ. Colt 741-2+D6, 'leant unless request theretor Is re- Send 5()c. CARPENTRY — Remodellno. pontuni Commercial Rental's' ovolloble. Melmrd Realty, Realtors, tl)- Typewriters closets, doors, additions. Odd jobs. Rec Bead Restringing ,«lved not less than 7 day* prior lo the New Instant Crochet Book sonoble rafes. B43-4385. pipertly on braided r 5650. ___„, :_. _ Real Estate Wanted lection, ond contains the foregoing in DOING MACHINES — Typewriter : — step-by-step pictures, pat- ' ' ented. repolred. Serplco'i. 101 w»r Sterling clmpi from 7 AIR1HAV*EM - Top condllion Cope Cod. SI.. ReilBonk lilom. Brood St.. Red Bonk CHOICE 'hree bedroomi, both, two-cor garage, LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- In Any cWIMon absentee voter who foils terns teach today's way. $1.00. Odd Jobs ixpandabfe attic, modern kitchen, large Keansbur a-Mlddletown-Hoi let Holmdel. 1 apply within the /dov time pre- Dt. Principals only. H7-58/J THli SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. :rlbed aDove moy apply In perjon to Complete Instant Gift Book Clocks and the county clerk or elections tor on ob Watch Repair cleaned up. Free estimates 741 Roofing, Siding OFFICE SPACE RANSFERRED OWNERS - Extremely lentee ballot on ony doy up to 3 P.M. of — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 p.m. inxious to sell this beautiful Llncroft ie doy before the election. & Insulation onch. Three bedrooms, two baths, 14»» HOUSES OR LAND 2200 sq II, Hoat, air conditioning, In the rvent of sickness or con- Complete Afghan Book — mrtly^oneVon'ponj Jeweler!, m I OL5ON CO — ROOFING AND SIDING onlly room. e«poifd basement. Asking Bought for cash, For details coll nement, tne quoiitiea voter moy opply ,fed. tolr Haven. U2-M57. Pointing & Decorating Inttolied and guaranteed for to years. 77S jamlonat service, private parking on M4.900. STYNES, Realtor. 94A-9W6. in writing for and obtain an absentee $1.00 07Q574I-5o!6 paved parking tot Convenient to all THE KIRWAN CO. aallot by authorized messenger or des- INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPER|"NG EAST KEANSBURG — Eot-ln kitchen, ignated over the signature of'the voter. "16.Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c . Commercial Art U299U SAW ROOFING public transportation. Will rearrange neled living room, two bedrooms, en Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J, county clerk of elections Is author- 5422077? Monmoufh County's Live Wire Rooferi" Book of 12 Prize Afghans.; £lS£SN LANGUAGE - We m6»« Jlgni, offices lo tenant's requirements Al- losed porch, bolh, goi heat, large lot. 842-4350 to deliver to such authorncd mev PAINTING — Brush ondjipray. Also wall Specialists — repairs, shlno'e work. Ity sewers. S18.900. CHATEAU enger o ballot to be delivered to the 5flc . poittrs. antom ortt end finrfinrj jt thai mto* tractive price. Brokers protected Garden Apartments or High Rise papering. Call for free estimate. MAMMOUTH ROOFING AND SIDING EALTY, Real Estate, 215 Corr Ave , Hjflhfled voter, tor yoyouu . CalCall CTaWlCT-aWl w tti-ltntti-ltn. .Highly leveraged for tan shelferj. >ote January , 1973 Quilt Book 1 — Hi patterns.' Rod Schoeliner 841-4161 Commercial-residential. Financing or- 5Bg Unlimited capita, available. Diamonds PAPER HANGING ranged. ftiJ 9?7S or 495 7M2. '-_ Full details to: ELIZABETH A. COLLINS 50c :HARMING CAPE COO - In River Oaks MARRY DRA2IN, Realtor, 333 Brood St , Board Secretory Bought or Restyled Slip Covers CALL •ecltonpf Folr Haven. Two twin +HH\ Red Bonk. 042-7900. Atlantic Highlands Museum Quilt Book 2—50c buy the diamonds you don't wear bedrooms DIUI two smoll bedroom^. Elementary School CARL B. JONES — Point Ing ond wallpo CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS — Zip 140 First Avenue .. M reityle ffiem lor you pwionoll,. pe/lng. Fully Insured. For free estimates, pered cushion cover, experllv fitted; Fenced In yard, tcreened porch. Beautiful WE BUY MOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Book 3, "Quills For Today's llllln'.M Broad SI. stitched. Call Joan, 471 (JW dopwoods. Many extras. Principals only., .In any condition • • Atlantic Highlands, N,J. 07716" 747-1100 Phone 2377126 on., 2 ' 114.23- ,iving". 15 patterns. 50c 28 The Dally Register, Red Bank — MkMfetown, N.J. TuesdayTJanuary 2.1J7J Budget Rise Seen At Henry Hudson HIGHLANDS - The Henry Included in the budget is Hudson Regional Board of withdrawal of $30,000 from Education Thursday in- surplus and anticipated state troduced a $1,331,883 budget for the 1973-1974 school year The new budget reflects a reflecting a $123,000 increase proposed 7.4 per cent increase over the current spending in teacher salaries including schedule. the annual increment. Start- The new budget appro- ing salary for a teacher with a priates 11,244,083 for current bachelor degree is set at expense - a hike ol $144,487; $8,400 a $300 increase over the $9,9000 for capital outlay - current guide. down $19,500, and $77,900 lor Public hearing of the pro- Our January DREXEL sale begins today debt service - a decrease of posed budget will be Jan. 17, $1,937. at 8 p.m. In the school. Our January HERITAGE sale begins today The amount to be raised by The board announced ap-' local taxes is estimated at pointment of Miss-Ronnie $1002,647 up $35,361. This will Bornstein of Bradley Beach to Our January HENDREDON sale begins today cause an estimated tax rate replace Mrs. Sandra Jereb as Increase of 7 cents in Atlantic a teacher in the art department Highlands and 3 cents in High- Miss Bornstein will teach the Our January THOMASViLLE sale begins today lands per $100 assessed valu- remainder of the school year ation. at $8,100 annually, pro-rated. Our January BASSETT sale begins today County Parks Offer Our January CRAFT sale begins today Courses in Ceramics LINCROFT - An opportu- held at the Crafts Facility at Our January LANE sale begins today nity to start the New Year by Thompson Park. teaming the colorful craft of The first course will meet at ceramics is being offered by 9 a.m. on six consecutive Our January WESTERN sale begins today the Monmouth County Park Tuesdays beginning Jan. 9, System in two courses to be and the second will be held at 7 p.m. on six consecutive Our January AMERICAN sale begins today Chief Picked Registrants in both seg- Our January SELIG sale begins today ments will be taught to To Attend coordinate colors and to choose the best finish for each Our January SEALY BEDDING sale begins today FBI School piece of greenware. Decora- HOLMDEL - Police Chiei tive and practical pieces for R. Bruce Phillips has been se- the home will be offered in Our January SIMMONS BEDDING sale begins today lected to attend the Federal styles ranging from colonial Bureau of Investigation's Na- to modern. • Our January STRATOLOUNGER sale begins today tional Academy, Quantico, Glazes are fired at very Va., from Jan. 9 to March 3D, 'high temperatures, making Township Committeeman them completely safe for din- Our January STIFFEL sale begins today | Wallace A. Taylor announced. nenvare. At the Township Com- Registration and informa- .mittee's special meeting tion are available through the Our January BENNINGTON sale begins today. Wednesday night, Mr." Taylor ,park system offices, 842-4000.. reported that the selection of the chief is a great honor. Our January PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE satebegins today • "Many are nominated, but Classes Set few are chosen for this course which might be considered a For Aides, Our January BARCOLOUNGER sale beginyoday doctorate for police chiefs," he observed. The committee authorized a Our January WEIMAN sale begins today : Our January HOOKER sale begins today/;y^:^v;;; cher of his expenses within 10 The program is exclusively Jays of his return to duty. for those persons wishing to work permanently on the 3-11 Our January BROYHILL sale begins today I ; or 11-7 shift at the hospital. • The course will run for four JWV weeks and will be conducted Our January ROWE sale begins today Vi at the hospital Monday : Sol Friedman ""gjf*****from3pm-to Our January BRODY sale begins today:^/'-{ -0:>^-- LONG BRANCH - Long Applicants must be 18 Branch Post 316, Jewish War ! years old or over, male or fe- Veterans of the United States, • 'male, be a high school gradu- Our January DAYSTROM sale begins toda^^ awarded its Man of the Year ate and pass the physical ex- plaque to Sol L. Friedman, .aminaUon given by the hospi- fourth district commander, tal. Our January HIGHLAND HOUSE;ial|||p^||p||^^;'; department of K.J., Jewish - Trainees will learn to be ; War Veterans. The' presenta- Certified Nurse's Aides or Or- tion was made at the I. La- derlies through classroom lec- Our January INTERNATIONAL saleJbe^|Sj|^^;^^v' gowitz Hebrew Institute, 85 tures and demonstrations with Second Ave. clinical practice under the di- A life-long city resident, rection of the Nursing staff in Our January ESSEX sale begins today>/^^pv^f^^£^;.i;7;^ Com. Friedman was chosen the specific skills needed. for his devotion to the Jewish Upon successful completion War Veterans. .of the course, they will be ' He has been director of the . considered for employment at I. NOW IS THE TIME TO FUR^SH EVERY city police reserve for 12 Riverview Hospital or another years, and is in his fourth health institution. ROOM OF YOUR HOME term as commander of Post Interested applicants should 316. apply in" person at the Riv- All of America's Most HonorecTBrand Name$ erview Hospital Personnel Of- He has been active in pro- • Over 20,000 Items On Sale ' f? moting membership in the fice between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. s post and, by his efforts, has the week of Jan. 2. Enrolment brought it to the point where will be limited. it is the second largest in the Monmouth-Ocean area. Jonassen Heads Com. Friedman received a certificate of commendation First Aid Unit S MUCHAS 40% OFF from the Department of De- MIDDLETOWN - James NO LESS THAN 10% . fense for outstanding lead- Jonassen has been elected ership in civil defense pre- president of the Fairview paredness and the Lee Bel- First Aid Squad. dock Memorial Award for' Other executive officers are achievement In membership William Kane, vice president; retention and reinstatement. D. Randolph Thomas, secre- Numerous national, state1,"" tary,, and William Hogan, city and veterans dignitaries treasurer. attended the affair honoring Line officers include Rich- Commander Friedman. ard O'Shaughnessy, captain; Mr. Jonassen, first lieutenant; Thomas Brennan, second lieu- Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Living Rooms, Tables, Flower Beading tenant; Arthur Cadman, engi- Workshop Set neer, and Mr. Hogan, assis- tamps. Bedding, Dinettes/Occasional Furniture, Paintings, MATAWAN - The first in a tant engineer. , Something for every room in your home. . series of four flower beading Arthur Locilento was re- workshops will be conducted elected to the board of by Mrs. Mona Tell in the trustees to serve with William Matawan Joint Free Public Bedford and Ralph Barto. Library, 165 Main St., The unit responded to 911 Thursday at 10 a.m. calls during 1972, expending Registration for the work- 2,422 man hours and traveling .shops, limited to 15 persons, 9,877 miles. may be made by calling or Roller Skating visiting the library. Other ses- sions will be Jan. 11, 18 ,and Program Begun 25 LONG BRANCH - Roller An eight-week story hour skating for city students in program for four-year-olds grades three through 12 is un- will begin at the library derway at the city's eight rec- . Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. reation centers. IBSfi 16 and 17, at 10:30 a.m. Vicky The program is conducted Erdreich, children's librarian, by the Department of Recrea- is accepting registrations. tion, Parks and Conservation. "Coffee Break," the free Chief instructor in the pro- adult series which coincides gram to teach proper skating with the story hours, will re- techniques is John Nicholsa, sume on those dates. former assistant manager of Decorating the library's the Airboys and Bellevedere adult and children's depart- Skating Arenas and holder of ments are felt Christmas a degree from the National trees donated by Junior Girl Roller Skating Association in Scout Troops 659 and 509. roller skating instruction.