Truman to Be Buried in Simple, Final Rites „ INDEPENDENCE, Mo

SEE STORY, PAGE !"• The Weather Cloudy, cold today. Tomor- ..FINAL row mostly sunny and cold. K«l Hank. Freehold Branch EDITION Monmouf h County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PACES VOL.95 NO. 125 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1972 TEN CENTS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiini iiMiiiiiiiiBiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiitiiiiiHiiiiitnuur iiniiiiitiHiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii MiiuiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiittiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin^unm Truman to Be Buried In Simple, Final Rites „ INDEPENDENCE, Mo. - their four boys were at the where he received diplomats tend. So did Missouri artist be there. After simple funeral services brief ceremonies that preced- and schoolboys. Thomas Hart Benton, who And so were two newsmen devoid of eulogy, former Pres- ed the lying-in-state. So were An Army band was to play painted the giant mural In the who covered his activities in ident Harry S. Truman is to GO others who had been part of "Ruffles and Flourishes," — a library lobby and Truman's Independence, James W. Por- be buried today in the court- Truman's unofficial life—such fanfare and drumroU reserved last portrait. ter of the Kansas City. Star yard of the Truman Library. as the family maid, a long- for heads of state — for Tru- The widow of his one-time and Sue Gentry of the Inde- Only 250 guests were in- time guard and Rose Conway, man for the last time. haberdashery partner, Mrs. pendence Examiner; two sen- vited, few of them of national who for many years was Tru- The library carillon, which . Eddie Jacobson; his friend ators, Minnesota's Hubert H. renown, in keeping with the man's secretary. sounded a tolling bell at five- and lawyer, Rufus Burrus; Humphrey and Missouri's • unpretentious solemnity that second intervals when the cof- Margaret Truman Daniel's Thomas F. Eagleton; Charles has marked the days since his Truman's gravesite is just fin arrived, also was to chime actress-friend, Rita Gam; S. Murphy and Edwin W. death Tuesday. outside the library office again. Gen. Harry Vaughan, his Pauley of his White House Truman's widow, who had where the former president The governors of Missouri. presidential military aide; days; Robert Weatherford, been secluded in her grief in wrote his three books, pre- and Kansas, Warren E. former Republican Sen. Har- the mayor of independence the house they shared for 53 pared the lectures he deliv- Hearnes and Robert B. Dock- ry Darby of Kansas — these when Truman came home years, was to be at the final ered on college campuses and ing, accepted invitations to at- .were all people who were to from Washington in 1953. rite for the nation's 33rd presi- dent and to receive the flag that draped the coffin. As the nation began a day of mourning proclaimed by President Nixon, thousands still were paying their re- Eye Stop-Gap Plans spects to Truman, lying in state in the marble lobby of AP WlrapfiotD the library. THE NIGHT WATCH — Honor Guard assigned duty at casket of former They had lined up on the "President Harry S. Truman maintain vigil during the night at Truman Li- drives leading to the hillside brary in Independence, Mo. Burial is to take place behind library today. building before military pall- bearers in slow-motion pre- For Central's Riders cision, placed the coffin on a NEWARK (AP) -The fore U.S. Dist. Court Judge Weiss said the other railroads subsidy ends with termination catafalque draped in black state has shifted the emphasis Anthony T. Augelli, expressed may not be.keen to conclude of passenger service. silk. from attempting to retain pas-, pessimism that Augelli's Dec., such an agreement so quickly. "We just don't feel we can N.J. Chamber Backs The pepple waited patiently senger service on Central 18th ruling allowing the CNJ They too are bankrupt and op- pour more money into the while Richard M. Nixon and Railroad of New Jersey to im- to cease passenger operations erating under the'direction of CNJ," Kugler said, Lyndon B. Johnson had sepa- plementing stop-gap plans for on Jan. 21 could be reviewed court appointed trustees. Kugler said that CNJ rail- rate, private moments at the transporting the line's 15,000 by the 3rd Circuit Court of Ap- *1.4 Million More Sought road trustee Robert D. Tim- coffin of the man who had daily commuters. peals by then. The state filed Weiss said the railroad pany, Indicated last week that Port, Nuclear Plants preceded them in the nation's an appeal with the higher State Atty. Gen. George F. would, remain in the passen- he didn't think consolidation NEWARK - The New Jer- "Employment in New Jer- Last weekend, Robert highest office. Kugler Jr. yesterday, dropped court last Thursday. ger business if it received |1.4 with the other railroads could sey State Chamber of Com- sey, the transportation of vital Kaighn, who is heading the Many Pay Respects a motion to stay a federal Kugler said alternative million in excess of the cur- be effected in the near future. merce yesterday announced food supplies and even the port site study "for the Phila- Once the doors were court ruling that would allow plans being considered includ- rent state subsidy by June 30, Tlmpany did not attend (he its support of a deepwater heating of homes and all per- delphia-district, .said a port opened, people of all ages CNJ to cease passenger oper- ed use of buses and other rail' when the present subsidy con- hearing, Weiss said he was ' port facility at an unspecified sonal transportation needs are would probably not be erected streamed past the mahogany ations Jan. 21 unless it gets In- roads already providing par- tract, expires. vacationing In Florida. • location but "within the dependent upon the contin- in an area where citizens and coffin in eloquent, silent trib- creased subsidies from the allel services, The state, however, js only Egos Are Cited boundaries of New Jersey" as uing availability of fuels local officials definitely op- ute. They moved through at state. Plans Temporary willing to pay the J2.6 million , Kugler said one of the stum- specified by federal and state which now must be imported pose it. • the rate of nearly 2,000 per Kugler, reiterating the "We're working on plans for It owes the CNJ under the bling btqdts to consolidation , government and business rep- from other nations in steadily Last summer, Dr. John . hour, and the line still state's position that more commuters on a temporary existing contract. Should the or the three railroads was the resentatives. increasing amounts," he said. Burnes, chief of the Environ- stretched for a quarter mile money was not available, basis that are at least as good railroad cease passenger op- "egos" of the trustees, who The trade organization also "The problem arises," Mr. mental Resource Branch at after midnight. said, "We've gotten to the end as what we have now," Kug- erations on Jan. 21, the state wished to maintain their rail- favors development of nuclear Magovern continued, "not the Philadelphia installation, Margaret Truman Daniel, of the line." ler said after the hearing. will keep the $2.6 million, be- roads as separate entities. energy facilities within the only because of declining do- See State, Page 2 her husband, Clifton, and Kugler, after a hearing be- He ruled out increased sub- cause under the contract the See Stop-Gap, Page) Garden State, terming both mestic supplies but also be- sidies, which he asserted the these and the port "important cause of new air pollution Legislature would be dis- to offsetting the socio-econom- code requirements which pre- inclined to pass. The subsidy ic threat posed by dwindling clude further use of many of currently amounts to $5.2 mil- fuel resources and the rapidly the nation's remaining fuel re- lion a year and according to increasing demands for elec- sources because their sulfur 2 B52s, Big Copter some statements by the rail- tricity and power for trans- content exceeds acceptable road {9.5 million more is portation and heating.". limits." . . • • needed annually. Last week, Arthur M. Cox A public hearing last "It would be cheaper to buy Jr., public relations director Thursdaynight at the Middle- each passenger a Volkswagen of the state chamber, told The town Township High School Lost in New Attacks and send him off to work," Daily. Register that the orga- drew nearly 500 people and 43 SAIGON (AP) - U.S. populated areas, including area, and several crewmen Kugler said. nization was following the official testimonies. All but bombers kept up saturation Hanoi and Haiphong and their were captured. Kugler urged the railroad to deepwater port question very one of those who spoke vehe- air attacks against the Hanoi suburbs. The U.S. Command said one enter into serious negotiations closely but was slow to an- mently opposed the deepwa- and Haiphong areas today, Novosti, a Soviet press B52 was hit over North Viet- with the Lehigh Valley and nounce an official position. ter port proposed for a spot on and the U.S. Command an- agency, said in Moscow that nam and crashed early today Reading railroads to consoli- The trade industry group in-. the continental shelf about 13 nounced the loss of two more its office in Hanoi was de- near the Nakon Phanom Air date property and service and dudes not only oil, utility, and miles southeast of Long B52 bombers and a big rescue stroyed during a raid yes- Base In northeastern Thai- said such a deal could be trucking companies in the Branch. helicopter. terday. The agency said it did land. The six crewmen para- worked out In 60 days, state, but the marina, hotel Army Corps of Engineers Six men were reported not know if any of its employ- chuted and were rescued. However, Stanley Weiss, at- anil resort owners most wor- officials from the Phila- missing in one of the B52s, es were killed or injured. Another B52 was shot down torney for the CNJ, said the ried about the financial ef- delphia District office are now raising to at least SI the total Hanoi claimed five more in the Hanoi area Tuesday, complex financial problems fects of possible oil spills from mulling over testimony from number of Americans miss- B52 bombers were shot down, the command said. The six involved would take longer the port facility. the six-hour hearing in ing, killed or captured in the including four in the Hanoi See Two, Page J than two months. In addition, John J. Magovem Jr., board Middletown and from a sim- air attack on the North Viet- chairman of the state cham- ilar .hearing held earlier last namese heartland that began ber, said the group "favored week in Cape May County, Dec. 18. Two other Americans the constructi&n of deepwater considered as an alternate were killed aboard a Navy de- port terminal within the state port site. stroyer that was hit by shore Arabs Take Hostages to enable importation of larg- ACE representatives will fire. er volumes of petroleum to announce a tentative decision The attack on the heavily meet mounting demands upon at a pair of followup hearings, defended Hanoi and Haiphong that important energy Jan. 15 in Cape May and Jan. areas resulted in the heaviest In an Israeli Embassy source." 16 in Middletown. weekly American casualties EARTHQUAKE REFUGEE - This young man, BANGKOK (AP - Four and smiled to me," said Pvt. ed the front door and shut all his head bandaged from ln|urlcs received In the *miimiMlimiiliiiinMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim in nearly two years. The US. Command's weekly casualty armed Arab terrorists In- Sunchai Pienkana, the police- the windows, earthquake that shook Managua, Nicaragua, summary today said that sev- vaded the Israeli Embassy man on guard there, .Sunchai ran to a telephone holds on to two chickens at a makeshift tent city en Americans were killed in ac- today, took five Israelis ,hos- Sunchai said he then saw outside the compound and set up for refugees near Managua. The Inside Story tion last week, 73 were miss- tage and demanded that the two other men climb over a called the local police station. 'How cooking In a wok really works Page 5? ing and 29 were wounded. Jerusalem government re- side wall of the embassy coin- More than 300 police and Toe Sexes talks about company behavior Page i. Four of the dead were killed lease 36 Palestinian prisoners. pound. troops rushed to the com- Youthful Drinkers: Sabres continue to Buffalo Rangers Page IS in air operations in Laos, the The Israeli government had "They had leather-type pound and surrounded the em- CBA romps In Jubilee first round Page 18 Command said. no comment for the moment, jackets on that looked like bassy building. Casey semi-finals on tap today ...„. Page IS North Vietnam said again awaiting details from Am- bulletproof jackets we use in The Israeli government said The Bartender View that it would not yield to the bassador Rehavam Amir. But the police force," he reported. five Israelis were being held Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER it has said repeatedly that it Had Submachine Guns inside, including First Secre- On New Years day 350,001) New Jersey residents will ac- heaviest air assaults of the quire full legal status and, with it, the right to quaff from the Classified , 22-24 PHONE NUMBERS war, which have left much of would, under no circum- These two were carrying tary Nltzhan Hadass, his wife Comics.. »'Main Office 741-W19 stances, release any of the submachine guns, and the two and the wife of a clerk. wassail bowl. With majority, conferred by law as of Jan. 1- on greater Hanoi and, Haiphong the 18-21 ago group, goes tlie privilege of service of alcoholic Contemporary Life i»' Classified Ads... 741-fMO in .flames and rubble, accord- Palestinians in Its prisons. , in evening dress apparently The terrorists threw out two Crossword Puzzle... 21 Legal Ady 741-MIO had guns under their coats. notes containing a list of the1 beverages in public bars. ing to a bomb-damage report Two of the terrorists wore How do bartenders of Monmouth County feel about the Editorials 6. Display Adv , 741-9M0 by the U.S. Command. Sunchai said the four men 3fi Palestinians for whom free- Entertainment 25 circulation Dept 741-3330 white tie and tails, posing as dom was demanded and seven new freedom—the big new chunk of patronage? Register re- The North Vietnamese For- diplomats returning from the ordered him into the embassy porter Mtiric Cierl asked them—many of them—and got a Financial Sports Dept 741-UI7 eign Ministry said waves of building, rounded up al(, the other demands. Hera's to Health ,tt Contemporary Life 741-Mlt investiture today of the crown The other demands were cross-section of reactions. They vary, of course, and they Movies 2$. Accounts Payable.. 741-MH B52 bombers and fighter- prince of Thailand. Thai employes and shouted make Interesting subject matter, Interestingly treated In Miss bombers carried out more "Co! Go!" in Kngllsh. When hot made public immediately. 1 OoHuarles 4 AccountsBecelvaWe...74IMll They walked through the The notes Identified the Clnrl's report In tomorrow !; editions. Outdoor World II Middletown Bnreaa.....l7l-22» "extermination" raids last embassy gate and "bowed the Thais fled, tho Arabs bolt- On the editorial page will be the regular Friday feuturcs, hlght against many densely terrorists as members of the • Sports 18-2* Freehold Bnrea«...... 4IMm Black .September organiza- Including Jim Bishop's offering of "Three Beautiful Wishes" Halrchilds, shore's finest uni- Doris It Ed's Restaurant for the new year. They will be among the scores of Items you .Television 25 Long Branch Bmrean...22Z-Mlf Take notice that the regular tion, the guerrilla group re- BIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHMIIIHlnllllllllBHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHimHinitMIIIIIIIIIMIHHHIl sex halrculters. Open 775 Riv- Will reopen Sat., Sun., and won't want to miss In tomorrow's Dally Register, Monmouth meeting of the Planning sponsible for the Lod airport er Rd., Fair Haven. For ap- Mon. at 4:30 p.m. (Adv.) See Arab, Page 2 County's outstanding home newspaper. Light assembly, machine Tbaaks a Million Board of the Twp of Holmdcl •pointment, 842-9854. (Adv.) work. Experience required. Mom and Mel, Love, April, has been rescheduled to Jan. Board of Adjustment, Boro of NoFanli Auto Insurance Wliera Service Cowts 291-1900, (Adv.) Dick and Debbie, too. (Adv.) 11, 1973, starting at N p.m. at Atlantic Highlands, will hold Borough Of Shrewsbury Call for quote. 583-4700. (Adv.) JAR Cyclo. M2-0877. (Ady.) the Holmdei School Adminis- For Tke Holiday* two final meetings on the Sny- Sat., Dec. 30th, Recycling Bahr'tRtstiuranl Love LueToxtdO Shop tration Bldg,, Hillcrest lid, Smoked Turkey, SmlthHeld der-Wcstorllncl application Scrap Drive rescheduled for CfcMg Players Selection Are Good Open House,"New Year's Eve. Cclbrate the New Year In our Instead of January 4,1973. Ham, and Greek Pastries. Wed. and Thurs., Dec, 27,28, Sat., Jan. 6, 1B73. For infor- Club forming at Atlantic At Baskln's Fabric Fair "go- Open New Year's Day. 872- fdrmal threads. 25 West Fror.t John P. Wadington, Epl-Curlous, 811 River Rd., both starting at 8 p.m. at Boro mation call Miss Nlgro, 747- Highlands Library, 7:30 p.m. ing out of business" sale, • .1245. (Adv.) .St.. Red Bank. 741:2251. (Adv.) Acting Secretary (Adv.) Fair Haven. 747-1920. (Adv.) Hall. R, Greene, Secy. (Ady)i 1543. (Adv.) Thursdays. (Adv.) a Tfcej>»«yB«glster,»«iBM*-MhMletow,N.J. .December a, 1T72

Mt. Mitchell And warned that Ocean Blvd., contended that if ations Developers usually ty would become soWaluable ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to real estate speculators that if the scenic overlook with its — After holding eight hear- the high rise is constructed, it have^little interest in a com- spectacular view over the will be the end of any park munity." rising land values,would force ings on an application for a 15- the «onstruc$iori of more harbor is given up to private itory high-rise condominium plans for Scenic Drive. The spector of another com- interests it can never be re- "The cost of the land will munity with its bluff studded apartments," Mr. Williams on Mt. Mitchell, the Zoning said. placed. . Board of Adjustment will an- rise too high," she said. "If with high rise apartments like At the end of the evening, nounce us decision tonight.; •we want a park then it is de- Fort Lee on the Hudson Pali- He then insisted that the ap- plicant had proved no hard- Mrs. Kate Van Cott of 130 Last night at the final hear- sirable to keep the area an R-. sades was raised by Leon Wil- Ocean Blvd., commended the 2 zone for one-family houses." liams of 13 Highland Place. ship but had admitted that if ing on the application by Sny- the variance is denied a board for its patience while der-Westerlind Corp., about a Urges Gotf for AU He noted that this borough conducting the lengthy hear- Dr. Fischer asked the board is one of the few along the closed, restaurant on the site dozen residents spoke against would be reopened. ings. Then after a final pas-' granting the requested use to rise above party con- coast which has been kept in sionate plea from Margaret variance. nections and friendship and its natural state and he opined "The applicant simply spec- that if high rise construction ulated on the property," Mr. Michel of 11 Sears Landing George Quinn of 51 Pro- vote for the good of the entire Rffad, who cried out, "I beg spect Road Road, gained the community. begins on the bluff there will Williams s"aid. "There is no be no stopping it. reason for the board to pro- you for the good of the town, audience's attention when he And John B. Runyon of 142 turn it down," the board final- observed "The board and the E. Washington Ave., added, "If proposed over-water tect speculators." Several witnesses also men- ly ended the hearings which townspeople are going to a lot "The town has a moral com- commuting to New York City began Oct. 18- of time and trouble because mitment to future gener- becomes a reality, the proper- tioned the unique character of one man or a group wants to take a choice piece of land and develop it for personal profit against the wishes of Highlands High Rise Permit the townspeople. "The people in this town don't want this project," Mr. Quinn continued. ''One man wants to make money on it." Is Seen as Illegal by Halsey Ragliltr llcfl PliMo HELPING HANDS — David Rappaport, right, owner of Gold Cue in Mid- Turning to the board, he age which might affect Ocean, concluded, "Maybe some By BARBARA KATELL Janfces R. Snyder, president dent of the. borough or other dletown, is presented a plaque honoring his support of the cause of Ameri- interested parties." Blvd. They will also demand can servicemen who are prisoners of war or missing in action in South- people would make money on of thefirm, said that ex- that the developer dedicate this deal, but no one would HIGHLANDS - A building cavation work started Dec. 20, Mr. Halsey said that cur- east Asia. Making the presentation are Thomas R. Maher, left, president rently the site plan for the additional right or way to of the Shore POW Action Committee, and Don H. Ball, vice president. make enough that they should permi^issued by this borough but he contended that he did slam the door in the face of project has no status before create a 60-foot roadway. for construction of Top of the not need county approval to Original site plan maps speci- the community. Do what the East, a 15-story condominium do this. the county planners though, people in the town want and on Mt. Mitchell is illegal, ac- Sny^et-Westerlind has sub- fy a 50-foot right of way. reject this." cording to a county official. yuware «f Law mitted several revised plans The planning staff will Request Is Echoed "I don't know about any law to the planners for consid- make these recommendations State Chamber Backs Robert D. Halsey, director to the county Planning Board His request was repeated by ot the county Planning Board, which prohibits excavating eration, the latest Dec. 22: all the other residents who told the Daily Register that the site," Mr. Snyder con- "At one time a plat map.for at its next scheduled meeting, spoke. They mentioned among the county board has not giv- tended. "I don't know if the the project did have status be- Jan. 2, or if the board doesn't other objections fears of in- en approval to the site plan county planning enabling act fore the board, but they kept meet then, at its next meet- Port, Nuclear Plants creased traffic on winding, for the high rise required by applies to excavating. How- revising it, so the Planning ing, Monday, Jan. 15. Mr. Halsey said that the ; May Point or somewhere else, rying up to half a million tons narrow roads, increased popu- ever there are so many laws Board finally rescinded all - .. (Continued) state law. proposed high rise still intrud- the damage is just as of crude oil will be concen- lation density, the added bur- "Under the county planning it's difficult to keep up with previous actions," Mr. Halsey said of the resort-studded serious. trated in our own backyard den oh borough services, in- them:" said. "There were just too es on the proposed county 'county shoreline, that "the enabling act, we're supposed park on Mt. Mitchell, but he "Do we really need more and our quality of life will pay creased anonymity in the to give approval before either While Mr. Halsey said the many maps." land use seems pretty well the prices." Draliage Is Concern said that the planners couldn't : committed away from in- oil?" Mr. Bennett asked. "Is neighborhood and rising final local site plan approval building permit is illegal, he The CAWP president ques- crime, depreciated property The county is concerned require site plan modi- dustry." there really an energy crisis? or before a building permit is doesn't know what the county fications to eliminate intru- Can the heavy industrialized tioned why one government values, and inadequate water issued by a municipality if the can do about it. with drainage problems from • "When people arc sticking agency was demanding the the site, he explained, and sion. to resort enterprises," Dr. northeast stand the added in- and sewerage facilities. project fronts on a county dustry that a deepwater port county spend millions of dol- Albert W. Emery of 284 road," Mr. Halsey contended. "I don't know what action wants the developer to con- "That is up to the county Bumes said, "it's foolish to the county can take," he said. nect drainage pipes to an parks people and it has been overwhelm them and try to will bring? And are shallow lars for sewer systems while Bayside Drive, also expressed The high rise will front on estuaries legitimate locations another branch promoted a concern about the stability of Ocean Blvd. which is a county "It's a legal question; the existing county storm drain- referred to them," he ex- put in industry." port that will inevitably foul statute doesn't spell out what age system lower down Ocean plained. They have 30 days ' A study developed for the for deepwater ports?" the bank below Mt. Mitchell. road. CAWP In Opposition the waters again, He presented several photos Mrs. Rosemary Shields, the procedure should be followed. Blvd. near its intersection from Dec. 22 to make a deci- "federal Maritime Adminis- Even if the Corps does an- However, I assume the ques- with Rt. 36. sion on the park. I understand •• tration favored a port site off Among the dozens of local to show damage previous borough clerk, confirmed that and county officials and citi- nounce a decision favoring a landslides of the sandy soil a building permit was issued tion of the validity of the He said the county will re- they are still reviewing the the coast at Cape Henlopen, Monmoulh County port site, building permit can be chal- quire that the developer post plans with the Board of Free- Del., rather than New Jersey. zens opposing the port were had caused along Bayside to Snyder-Westerlind for the Citizens Against Water Pollu- actual construction Is another Drive and warned that further project Dec. 18. lenged by anyone, by any resi- a performance bond for drain- holders." Net Main Question tion, a volunteer group that matter. slides could occur with al- But Derickson W. Bennett, has won wide acclaim for its If the proposal passes re- most no generation of trem- -conservation director of the four-year-old water testing view by Corps division head- ors. •American Littoral Society, program in county water- quarters in New York, ACE While he said that no slides said at last week's hearing ways. officials in Washington, the have occurred at the site of Conservation Group Presses that the question was really CAWP President William D. Army's Chief of Engineers, 'the proposed condominium, he whether there should be Reid said the port proposal and the Secretary of the noted that there was other deepwater ports In this coun- "will inevitably degrade the Army, it must still be ap- planned major building in the try at all. quality of our water and proved, authorized and funded Navesink, highlands and he HUD on County Certification . Mr. Bennett, who thinks the hence our lives." by Congress and the Presi- questioned whether during dent. answer is definitely no, said "If the deepwater port is construction of the high rise ter, sent last week, but he The HUD official said he Asked if special consid- built off our shores," contin- And Rep. James J. Howard, or later the bank might not FREEHOLD — Concerned eration could be given to a that "It does not solve the about the possible loss of fed- blamed- it on the "Christmas was "optimistic that we problem for us to s,ay that we ued Mr, Reid, "it will serve as D-N.J,, a major port oppo- give way. (HUD and county officials) project such as the con- nent and a member of the eral funds for the pre- mail." servation of Burnt Fly Bog, doiv't care about a deepwater the main, if not the only, such "I don't believe the bluff m He said he would look at can come to an agreement, if oil unloading facility for the powerful House Public Works servation of Burnt Fly Bog in Mr. Verdon replied; ."We may .port as long as It's not in Mon- can support the proposed Marlboro, .a conservation Mr. Halsey's request "to see we can get them in here. We mbuth County." whole northeastern U.!j.t)ll Committee has stated repea- building," Mr. Emery con- "Jf lazy thinking allows con- spillage will be centralized tedly that the project will nev- cluded. "The result of con- eral Department of Housing an extension." tnem' unmyuuns n, right faff Our beaches. The er be funded as long as he is struction could be a slump in w sttwtiDJM>Hhe port here, or and Urban Development In Delaware Bay, or off Capo huge vulnerable vessels, car- in the Congress. the beach area or a slide. In and Urba Delp addition there would be in- (HUP) to ask for an extension creased drainage difficulties of its certification of the Mon- due to the erosion and deface- mouth County. Planning Alternate Service Planned ment of Mt. Mitchell." Board. Several residents brought The annual certification, up possible adverse effects of which expired Nov. 30, is nec- the high rise on the county essary before the county or In Event of a PATH Strike park proposed for Mt. Mit- any of its S3 municipalities bus service will be available example, trips from Bayonne chell and the planned Ga- can receive federal aid ••" TRENTON (AP) - State through HUD. officials are moving to ar- to New York from Newark, to the Port Authority in New teway National Recreation Jersey City, Hoboken and oth- York can be expanded." Area. ' Paul TV Brady of Middle- range alternate service for town, a member of the execu- New Jersey commuters who er points served by PATH The union's .20 members Dr. Louise Fischer of 134 trains. are threatening to walk off tive committee of the New face a possible shutdown of Jersey Chapter ofvthe Sierra the PATH lines next week due Increased service also has the Job at 12:01 a.m. next been promised by the Penn Wednesday unless their con- A ma he I JlKP Club, wrote to Thomas J. Ver- ot a threatened strike by the A don, director of HUD's Oper- Brotherhood of Railway Car- Central Railroad, a PUC tract demands are met. The -t" ""' aw%.\; spokesman said. . demands include a 30 per cent ations Division in Newark, men. which has jurisdiction over .-.•: The State Public Utilities "It Is very possible that In- wage increase over It) months Five dependent bus lines also will and fringe benefits estimated Monmouth County. Commission announced yes- Urging Mr. Verdon to "ex- terday that it has received as- pick up some of the slack," to raise the worth of the pack- said Dr. Arthur Schocnwald, age an additional IS to 20 per s Hostages tend the HUD certification of surances from Transport of the Monmouth County Plan- New Jersey that supplemental PUC executive director. "For cent. (Continued) The PATH lines are oper- massacre last May and the at- ning Board, and thus clear the REG. 4.90 ated by the Port Authority of tack on the Israeli Olympic way for HUD funding of open New York and New Jersey, team in Munich last summer. space applications in Mon- OUR PRICE Mall Will Provide which has offered the union Not* Is In English mouth," Mr. Brady continued, only a fraction of what it is One note, written in Eng- in part: /"•^ • '' "r~h 1 • demanding. lish, demanded that the pris- "Marlboro Township has oners be freed by 8 p.m. •applied for funding for about |99 CommiiterParkingAllaillic Cil Friday Bangkok time, or It- 200 acres of Burnt Fly Bog. o'clock EST tonight, and This application, paralleled CX126 MARLBOR_ . ______. O - • ThMe— Mar« fc l _ _ _ tereJ __ __ d_• __.bu I «.1»_l IH s picku•«•_#_*_ A__pl _fc area adja- flown to the Cairo airport. with Madison Township's ap- boro Mall Shopping Center on cent to the Somerset Farms "We shall do our efforts to plication for an adjacent tract ORCX110-12 , + ROLL Rt. 79 and School Road West store; Tom Cordon, manager in Middlesex County, is the ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A keep the staff or the embassy FRE has agreed to provide parking of the northern division, and now under hand safe, unless fruition of years of efforts of YOU SAVE $1.91 .space for township commu- Gil Halnes, supervisor, Trans-' general alarm fire of undeter- citizens' groups and munici- mined origin swept through other sides practice violence, ters, according to Councilman . port of New Jersey, inspected deceit or ignore our de- palities. FILM# REG. OUR PRICE YOU SAVE PLUS Howard Klau. the, site for a commuter depot the Devonshire Hotel here this "Burnt Fly Bog Is coming morning, destroying Ihe unoc- mands," the note said. CX126-20.. $7.40 $5.18 $2.22 FREE FILM Also, officials of Transport with Councilman Klau and ap- "Any violence or technical under intense pressure from of New Jersey have agreed to proved the establishment of cupied six-story frame struc- developers and it would be CX135-20 $7.40 $5.18 $2.22 FREE FILM utre that was closed for the or political deceit will put an a commuter bus stop in the the facility. end to the lives of the staff un- tragic to lose this area, and CX110-20...... $7.40 ....$5.18 $2.22 FREE FILM Marlboro Mall and to the winter, police said. possibly many other open CX135-36 $13.78 $9.65 $4.13 FREE FILM In conjunction with this All available Atlantic City der hand, a disaster that the regular sale of bus tickets, local government will then spaces applied for in Mon- Mr. KlajLsald. plan, Mr. Klau has been work- firemen were called to battle mouth County, because of a ing with Manalapan Mayor A. the blaze and were assisted by shoulder." ,' Mr. Klau and the township Ambassador Amir was at temporary lack of certifica- AFTER THE HOLIDAY SPECIALS •Division of Commuter Affairs Barry Brandt, to provide a units from neighboring com- tion of the Planning Board. joint township commuter munities, including Ventnor. Parliament House with the have been investigating meth- rest of the diplomatic corps "Monmouth County Plan- KODACHROME ods of establishing a commu- parking facility along Rt. 9 Ab.secon and Pleasantville, ning Director Robert Halsey KODAK SYLVANIA SYLVANIA which would service residents according lo authorities. for the joyal investiture. He ter bus facility at the Marl- hurried back to the embassy, has told me that the previous SUPER 8 SLIDES FLASH MAGI boro Mall including parking, living In the western portion There were no immediate HUD certification expired on 20EXP. of the township. talked with Gen. Praphas CUBES ticket availability and a shel- reports of Injuries. Charusathlen, the commander Nov. 39 and that HUD funds MOVIE FILM CUBES of the Thai army and police, for this year must be ap- PROCESSED $1.23 and then telephoned this gov- proved during January, 1973, 36EXP. ernment In Jerusalem. at the latest..." $1.25 Temperature:Cloudy,Cold Gen. Praphas had rushed HUD has told the planners $1.23 $1.99 from Parliament House In his they must submit additional fair skies. However, there Calif., to 5H at Los Angeles, white dress uniform and information and documenta- W* n«»trv« fh» night To Limit Quantities Cloudy and windy today tion regarding the board's with occasional snow flumps, was occasional snow from the Calif. sword to take command of the Great Lakes to New England. TIDES force surrounding the em- structure and programs be- becoming colder with tem- fore it can btv certified. peratures dropping Into the The snow was mixed with Sandy Hook bassy. freezing drizzle for freezing Hanging in the balance arc low 30s by late afternoon. TODAY — HiRh 2 p.m. and LAB INTERESTED IS open space or water and :Partly cloudy and cold rain over parts of New York low 8:31! p.m. IN ABNORMAL FISH and Pennsylvania. sewer projects totaling some tonight, low in the mid 20s. MONTAUK. N.Y. (AP)-If J2.4 million pending in Mon- Tomorrow mostly sunny and Scattered rain and snow foil TOMORROW - High 2:44 you catch an ocean fish with a.m. and 2:5» p.m. and low mouth and some of its munici- cold, high in the upper 30s. mostly at higher elevations missing fins or an abnormal palities. 444 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Saturday cloudy, conl with a west of the Rockies. The 9; 13 a.m. and »:25 p.m. head, don't throw it away; call Mr. Halsey told The Daily chance of rafri developing heaviest precipitation was or write the New York Ocean 842-6565 Open Daily 10-9; For Hod Hank and Humson Science Laboratory here. Register yesterday he has Frost nipped tfldc areas «f along a from from northern written to HUD asking for a (the Deep South today and Idaho In the mountains of cen- bridge, add two hours; Sea Scientists want to know why AVAILABLE ONLY AT Bright, deduct 10 minutes; more and more abnormal fish 60-day temporary certifica- ^dropped temperatures into the tral California. tion. & FILM CENTER «s as far south as the interior Long Branch, deduct 15 min- are being reported, and they OUR SHREWSBURY STORE Temperatures before dawn utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 want sports and commercial Mr. Verdon slid he hid not of southern Florida, yet received Mr. Halsey's let- Most of the nation enjoyed ranged from -I at Alamosa,. minutes. fishermen to help. The Daily Register, Red Baak-MMdletown, NJ. Thursday, December 28, lftt '/& Matawan Gets B> the Associated Press Halt Disaster Loans to Farmers Federal Grant WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration has shut off emergency disaster loans to farmers in another move to hold federal spending to the $K0-biUion ceiling the President has imposed. For Wetlands The Farmers Home Administration was ordered yesterday MATAWAN - Acquisition will be left undeveloped to to halt the flow of loans to fanners in counties designated dis- by the borough of 81% acres preserve the ecological bal- aster areas as a result of severe weather damage to crops, of wetlands along Matawan ance of the area and to pro- livestock and other property. Creek will be completely fun-: tect a natural watershed and The Agriculture Department said FHA field offices were rjedby federal and state bird sanctuary. instructed to stop accepting applications for aid in counties grants, Councilwoman Lillian Mrs. Burry, members of the where the loans had been available for 60 days or more, and in G. Burry said yesterday. Conservation Commission and other counties, when the two-month deadline expires. Mrs, Burry reported local conservation-minded George C. Knapp, an FHA assistant administrator, told a James P. Sweeney, area di- citizens have been urging pub- reporter he had no idea how much money the government rector of the federal Depart- lic acquisition of the tract for might save by the order. ment of Housing and Urban more than two years. Emergency FHA loans since July 1 totaled $79 million to Development, has informed 855 borrowers as of Nov. 30. A total of ?HU million in emer- her of approval of a 1106,315 gency assistance had been projected for the fiscal year ending HUD grant to cover half the June 30. cost of acquisition. A state Two B52s But other USD A sources put the figure much higher, per- Green Acres grant to cover haps near JSOO million by next summer. the remainder is expected in Are Lost In Farmers throughout much of the Corn Belt, have suffered time to make acquisition pos- extensive crop losses this fall because of poor harvest weath- sible within six months, Mrs. New Attacks er. : •• .••••.'•• Burry said. After acquisition, she (Continued) added, development of a part Rising Food Costs a Dilemma Register Staff Photo by Don Lordl crewmen are listed as miss- WETLANDS TO BE PRESERVED — Matawan Borough Councilwoman Lillian G. Burry surveys wet- of the tract as public recrea- ing. WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration is planning lands tract along Matawan Creek, soon to be acquired through federal and state aid. Mrs. Burry, who tional land will begin imme- The Air Force CH53 helicop- changes in its wage-price controls, but it still doesn't, know announced.approval of a'$106,315 grant to the borough from federal Department of Housing and Urban diately. The borough plans to ter, a Jolly Green Giant, what to do about rising food costs. Development (HUD), said a like grant is expected soon from state Green Acres progranT. The total seek additional grants for this crashed in Laos yesterday af- Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz.said yesterday that will cover borough acquisition of an 81'/2-acre tr4ct for public recreation and conservation activities. work, with 50 per cent funding ter it was hit during a rescue if it weren't for rising food prices, inflation would have sub- expected, she said. operation in North Vietnam, sided enough to justify a wage increase guideline lower than Mrs. Burry said the HUD the communique said. The the current 5.5 per cent.' •' • grant resulted from "lots of crew was rescued, but one Economics officials said the administration probably will hard work and a little luck." man was wounded. change the profit-margin rule, phase but rent controls and EatontownDenies Variance Efforts to obtain the funds The U.S. Command now has change the coverage of the wage-price control program. started in January, and she admitted the loss of 23 air- Administration officials are consulting with labor and busi- has been personally involved craft in the Hanoi-Haiphong ness leaders in advance of the changes. in the project since then. blitz, inculudlng 14 of the But rising food prices apparently have everyone baffled. She praised the borough's Strategic Air Command's $8 '"If you had to pick one theme running through the con- For Guild of Creative Art Conservation Commission million B52 bombers. sultations, there were three problems mentioned — food, food EATONTOWN - A propos- establishment of any special ing on property values in the Shopping Center, expressing members. "They were a big U.S. military sources said and food," said Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of Liv- al by the Guild of Creative reasons, and there is only an record. Perhaps the guild has strong objections claiming the help to me," she said. the fliers that the helicopter ing Council. . Art to move its headquarters inference on the need for the more evidence. I do not know ordinance, as presented, Emphasis in development of was trying to rescue appar- A high council source said that whatever decisions are in Shrewsbury to larger prem- guild's special services. The about it. The record is rather would be harmful and would the tract for public use will be ently had been captured and made on food costs, controls on farm products probably would ises here was rejected by record, however, does not weak." exclude a high class restau- placed on studies in con- the North Vietnamese tricked/ be avoided. ' Borough Council last night. support this inference." Based on Mr. Saling's rec- rant establishment in the re* servation and environmental the helicopter crew into .flying' • Shultz said the administration would try to increase food The Guild's use variance No variance, Mr. Saling ommendation, council denied gional shopping center area.. education, with school classes into an ambush. . supplies while keeping farm incomes steady. application, approved by the The rescue team heard a said, "should be granted un- the variance without prej- Councilman Leon B. Smock making field trips into the Zoning Board of Adjustment less there is a special and udice so that the applicant warned residents that leaves wetlands area, Mrs, Burry ex- "beeper" signal from an Wienie War May Flare Up Again last month, was denied "with- specified reason and unless it may re-apply. must be placed in plastic bags plained. emergency pocket radio, and. out prejudice" due to lack of is shown that such a grant Council withdrew a pro- that is why it went in, the WASHINGTON - A stubborn wienie war, which even and left for garbage eollec-. "In addition, the filled in spread in the White House once, could flare up again when concrete factual evidence. would in no way impair the in- posed ordinance limiting the perimeters will accommodate sources said. The Guild wants to use the tent of the borough's zoning proximity of premises licens- lion. "Our leaf vacuum collec- activities that complement Although hit, the helicopter hotdog eaters and makers tangle over new labeling require- tion equipment has been put ments. old American Legion Post at ordinance. The record only ed for the sale and con' the concept," she said. Such escaped the ambush, and the The Agriculture Department is under pressure to stream- 193 Broad St., for an art gal- shows that the Planning sumption of alcoholic beve- away for the winter," he said, activities might include pic- pilot managed to reach Lao- line hotdog, labels and ban such unappetizing animal bypr- • lery and classrooms. A'30-car Board could not agree on the rages pending revision and re- "and no leaves should be nicking, baseball and other tian territory before he and oducts as lips, snouts and spleens. parking area would be pro- point of impairment of the introduction early next year. raked to^Jiecurbside." team games and tennis, she his four crewman had to Consumer pressures, court decisions and the meat in- vided. Master Plan and the zoning Prior to withdrawal, a letter Council adjourned until added. abandon their damaged air- ' dustry's slow acceptance of new rules have highlighted hotdog A use variance is necessary ordinance. I have found noth- was read from the Monmouth 11:30 a.m. Monday., The remainder of the tract craft. struggles for the past four years. since the premises are located The latest USDA proposal, which is open for public com- in a residential zone. ment until Feb. 21, bows to recent court rulings that the "all- Brian Boyle, an attorney meat" labels on hotdogs contain up to 15 per cent poultry and representing objectors to the Action Seen Speeded on Apartment non-meat ingredients are misleading. variance, told council the zon- •Byproducts now are not allowed in all-meat hotdogs, but ing board's approval was "ar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - opment zones. This variance more evidence taken from the Krivitzky — was a vairance members and one alternate are permitted, along with cereals and dried milk, in plain bitrary and capricious" and Withdrawal of requests for a can only be recommended by public on the proposal. sought by Dwight L. Batson of were introduced to the public types. based on a record of very thin number of variances may the board; it must be granted If objectors were allowed to South Arriboy to construct a last night. The regular mem- Under this proposal, the all-meat designation would be - evidence not substantiated by speed Zoning Board of Adjust- by Township Council. speak Jan. 24, the applicant single-family dwelling on an bers are Mrs. Doris Rich, a dropped iirfavor of "frankfurter" or "bologna." These could concrete facts. ment approval of a garden — A variance waiving a re- would have to produce his wit- undersize lot on Aberdeen newcomer, and Peter Morley; include-only muscle tissue or red meat plus up to 15 per cent Mr. Boyle said the applicant apartment complex planned quirement for two means of nesses once again at consid- Road. An identical application a former alternate member. poultry. me,at. did in no way prove its case by Hamilton-Raritan Inc. on a egress from second story erable expense to refute was denied by the board in The alternate is Samuel Horn. .. Sausages with additives such as dry milk, soy protein and and criticized: the zoning 6.85-acre tract on Rt. 34 abut- apartment units. them, Mr. Labrecque pro- April, 1968, Mr. Krivitzky Not present was the other al- similar ingredients would have to be labeled "frankfurter, board's "findings of fact," Hng the Strathmore "W" sec- — A variance allowing a tested. He stressed that the said. ternate board member, .Her- nonfat dry milk added." which he claimed was unsubs- tion. 175-foot clearance from a resi- revised application constitutes Two new regular board bert Schwartz. tantiated by evidence. Principal in the project is dential property on Winter withdrawal of part of what Commission Hits Sewerage Units Questions Findings developer Howard Siegel, who Place in lieu of the required the applicant originally Mr. Boyle found no fault notified the board last night of ZOO feet. asked; there is nothing new in NEW YORK - The Interstate Sanitation Commission has with the first two findings of the withdrawals in a letter — A variance allowing ap- it that the public has not charged that local sewerage systems.are. often poorly main- fact—that the guild is a non- from his attorney, Theodore proval of the project by the heard and commented on. tained, grossly inefficient and are a key factor in the area's profit organization and that D. Parsons Jr. of Red Bank. state Housing Authority after Mr. Krivitzky nodded, "ir massive pollution problem. its present premises "are too The withdrawals stem from rather than before site plan there were one scintilla of The charges, aired yesterday, were based on surveys of 10 small for its operation." changes in the proposal sug- approval by the Planning new matter, the public would Christmas Clubs sewerage facilities in the Hudson Basin, including four in New He strongly objected to a gested by board members after Board. have to be heard. But there is Jersey. Three of the four Garden State facilities were criti- finding that there was a de- hearing testimony for and Revised Plan not," he declared. cized by the commission, which is composed of members from mand for the guild's services against the application in Sep- The zoners requested from _, The board granted unani- New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. in the area. tember and October. Reading the applicant, a revised plan mously a variance sought by "Greater emphasis needs to be placed on the estab- "Look at the past record of the applicant's letter. Jay Kri- of the project reflecting the Don Dan Construction Co., 15(1 lishment of significant programs to better maintain and regu- the hearings held on this ap- vitzky, board attorney, re- changes. The plan will be Van Brackle Road, to build late the overall performance and hence efficiency of combined plication since August. marked that "He (Siegel)' studied at a caucus meeting two one-family dwellings on a sewer systems," the commission recommended. "There is not a single state- seems to have taken signifi- Jan, 10. Decision on the re-tract on Church Street. The ' The panel also urged that "a high priority should be given ment that the guild's services cant steps toward complete maining variances will prob- tract provides 94 feet frontage to the pre-treatment of industrial wastes to remove heavy in painting, sculpture or any compliance with the RM ably be made at the board's at the setback line, where 100 metals and other harmful constituents to the maximum extent art classes are in demand (multiple dwelling) zone re- public meeting Jan. 24. feet is required. The overall possible." more in this borough than in quirements." The changes will reduce the lot area exceeds ordinance re- semvtesis oun The New Jersey facilities surveyed were the Bayonne Shrewsbury, Yet the zoning Requests Dropped number of units in the five quirements. etaxsTASsert Sewerage Treatment Plant, the Hoboken Sewerage Treatment board has found that there is Denied as a matter already CENTBALJEBSEYBMK Withdrawn are requests for building clusters from 76 to TRUWT COMIWW owws HMLPIW? Plant, the Jersey City East Side Sewerage Treatment Plant such a demand," he added. variances from regulations af- 69; move one building so as to adjudicated, explained Mr. Drainage Basin and the West New York Sewerage Treatment Mr. Boyle also attacked the fecting number of units per provide the minimum 200 feet Plant Drainage Basin. board's.finding that there is acre, lot coverage, storage clearance between the clus- adequate off street parking area, garbage facilities, tele- ters and the abutting residen- No Epidemics Seen in Managua lor the organization. vision antennas, recreational tial properties in all except "The Zoning Board makes sites, laundry service and one instance and installation MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Foreign doctors say enough me- no recommendation for in- dical personnel and supplies are on hand to ward off any typh- screening and fencing. The of screening and a chain link creased parking. Yet we are applicant now agrees to com- fence on the Strathmore Bor- oid or typhus epidemic In the earthquake-devastated Nicara- told that when an exhibit is to guan capital. ply in these areas. der. be held, something between Variances still required arc Mr. Krivitzky agreed with "There is no epidemic in Managua today," said Dr. Juan 100 and 150 cars will have to Jose Chiari of Panama. "We are probably going to avoid an four: Theodore J. Labrccque Jr., be parked. Who is to stop — A use variance to permit appearing for the applicant in outbreak of diseases." them from parking on the sur- U.S. relief officials expressed satisfaction with the arrival the project in a tract lying in lieu of Mr. Parsons, his part- rounding streets," he asked. residential and highway devel- ner, that there shall be no of tons of grain, flour and powdered milk. Nicaraguan officials He also charged that the said more trucks were needed to get the food to 19 distribution record shows no evidence that points set up outside the city to draw persons away from the the variance would not have a ruins. detrimental effect on values Stop-Gap Plans Weighed They said supplies were piled up at the airport and even in of surrounding properties nor the front yard of Gen. Anastasio Sonioza, the country's ruler. that it would not impair the Lt, Col. Frank Simons, in charge of the U.S. relief pro- For Central's Commuters DINNER 8-11 m*%W DANCING 9-3 intent of the borough's zoning (Continued) gram, praised the food distribution plan set up by Somoza. and master plan regulations. attended tire hearing, said his —————•— PER PERSON mmmmmmmmmmmmmm "We would have had the same problems if this happened Planners Split Weiss acknowledged there ex- department is devising plans INCLUDES: Your choice of a full course ROAST in any country in the world," he said. "The Nicaraguans are "The Planning Board," he isted what lie termed "a cult to provide some commuter doing a marvelous job." said, "was twice divided 3-3 of personality" in the rail- service for the line's daily ri- PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS • SLICED TENDERLOIN Maj. Dennis Bulger, commander of the U.S. 518th Combat on this issue, and each time roads' management, but he ders after Jan. 21, Bigineer Co., said almough many of Uie city's water lines had referred the matter back to said, "It has been blown out OF BEEF BORDELAISE • BROILED LOBSTER TAILS • been ruptured and some of the cisterns around the city had of proportion." Among Ideas suggested are the zoning board for a deter- providing buses on Rt. 22 for ALL DRINKS (before, during and after dinner) been cracked by the quake Saturday, some 20 million gallons a mination" The CNJ has asserted that day could still be provided for the greater Managua area. without passenger operations, users of the CNJ's main line Mr. Boyle accused the zon- from Hampton via Caritan to DANCING, CONTINUOUS MUSIC PLUS ENTER- He said about 78.000 gallons were brought into Uie city yes- ing board of mentioning "spe- it will be a going concern as a terday. freight carrier. Newark and adding extra cars TAINMENT, FANCY HATS, NOISEMAKERS ' cial reasons" in a blanket on Penn Central trains on HiiinriNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimi iiiiiiiiiimiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiii inimimi statment recommending ap- State Transportation Com- AND CHAMPAGNE AT MIDNITE missioner John C. Kohl, who shore routes, proval. "Yet not a single such (Gratuities Included). THEM1LY special reason is mentioned in the record. I ask the council MUSIC BY MAIN OFFICE: to look beyond the zoning _ BILL STARR & ORCHESTRA , CHE1TNUT IT.. RED IANK. N.J. (7701 board's testimony, look Into BRANCH OFFICES: "MAKE UP YOUR PARTY AND CALL US NOW 171 HT. II, MIDOLETOWN, N.J., 01741 the record itself, and carry It EAIT MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 171 (ROADWAY, LONO OK AH CM. N.J.. 07M« out your own evaluation," he 4497474 Charlie Truax, Mgr. EttmiliArt l« 1171 by J»nn H, C«»« and M«ir» Cloy said. *" PUIUSHED IV THE RED SANK REOISTER Mayor Herbert E. Werner Mtmbff of tht Atioctoted Pr««—The Aisoclottd Prtti li entitled ex- asked Borough Attorney Hen- ctutlvtly to tli* "I* rorrepubllcatjonol oil ihe local ntw% printed In thit oewipcptr ol well ol oil AT newt (Ilipolchei. ry J. Saling for a ruling. Stcontf clan polfop* paid of Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional Mr, Saling told council, 'moiling offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- Homestead tion! poyobH in odvontt. . "The record before you docs I Week ' I Month 3 Months i Months I reor not create a strong, case for KKSIAI'KANI IN 1150 19 40 HIM 115 00 the guild. The findings of fact Home Delivery by Carrier SO Cents a week SlnOje c«y at counter, 10 CenU. do not lend themselves to the CURD 4 £6 SCOBEWlUr, N. |. 4 TV Diiy Rubier, Red BtiiHWMftowt, NJ. Ttar»Germany Into the A township resident since ter Pierre Elliott Trudeau North Atlantic Treaty Organi- Surviving are her other sis- ence L. Stewart, 85, of 84 ter, Mrs. Elsa Ezerman of 1951, he was a Navy veteran One out of every Pearson's successor as prime Shrewsbury Ave., died zation In 1954, was chairman of World War I. minister and leader of the of a U.N. committee that led Philadelphia, a former first Wednesday at her home. Liberal party, announced that to creation of the state of Is- cellist with the Philadelphia Mrs. Stewart was born in He was the husband of the a state funeral would be held. rael and won the Nobel Prize Symphony Orchestra, and a Lewisburg, Pa., and lived in late Mrs. Emily Torr Kor- Pearson resigned in 1968 af- for his part in establishment nephew. this area most of her life. tekaas. twenty-six "Daily" ter five years in office and 10 of the U.N. Emergency Force The C.H.T. Clayton and Son She was a member of the Surviving are a son, Henry years as leader of the Liberal after the 1956 EgyptlarMsraeli Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in First Baptist Church of Red Kortekaas Jr. of Laurence party. Until his illness be- war. charge of arrangements. Bank and was the widow of Harbor; a daughter, Mrs. Ed- came acute, he had been Paul F. Stewart. ward J. Erdman of Calif on; a Lottery Tickets is a working on his memoirs. One Mrs. Sandy Dixon Surviving are three sisters, brother, Cornelius Kortekaas; volume, covering his life until Mrs. Regina Marigold MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Pearl Baier and Mrs. of Nelson, Wiser; a sister,' 1948, has been published, a Charles Hoagland, both of LEONARDO - Mrs. Regina Mrs. Lizzie Dixon, 72, of Cot- Miss Pie Kortekaas, in Hol- second volume is complete trell Road died yesterday in Toms River and Mrs. Ethel land; nine grandchildren, and' and awaiting publication, and Marigold. 96, formerly of Bel- White of Del Ray Beach, Fla. Cash Winner! le view Ave., died yesterday in Perth Amboy General Hospi- six great-grandchildren. he was reported to have tal. Arrangements are under the Arrangements are under the reached 19S4 in the final vol- Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, Shrewsbury. Born in Cary, N.C., she was direction of the Worden Fu- direction of the Bedle Funeral ume. neral Home, Red Bank. Mrs. Marigold, the widow of a resident here 43 years. Home, Matawan. For 30 years Pearson Louis Marigold, was born in She was a member of the iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiluiiiliiniiiililiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii; worked in the field of inter- Brooklyn. She had lived here Christian Church of Cary. national diplomacy, serving in 70 years. Surviving are her husband, Canada's department of ex- Sandy Dixon; three sons, Ber- Births ternal affairs, as its ambassa- Oldest member of the Leon- nice Dixon of Pemberton, iiiiiiimin iiiiiiiliHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimi dor in London and in Washing- ardo Baptist Church, Mrs. Robert Dixon of Old Bridge ton in 1945-46, and from 1948 to Marigold had served many and James Dixon of Mata- RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allgood 1958 as foreign secretary. years as a Sunday School su- wan; four daughters, Mrs. Do- Red Bank (nee Beatrice Mayfield), 47 He helped avert the spread perintendent in the primary rothy Rice of Keyport, Mrs. Drummond Ave., Red Bank, of the Korean War into Com- grades. She was also a deaco- Mildred Jeffcoat of Cliffwood Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ser- son, Dec. 27.. Win from $2.50 munist China, was president ness and chairman of the and Mrs. Helen Jeffcoat and vidio (nee, Gail Robertella, to $2,500 Daily of the General Assembly flower committee of the Miss Pearl Dixon, both at Holling Road, Colts Neck, son, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL when the Korean armistice church. home; two brothers, Jonah Dec. 27. Neptune Play today... win today Royster, here, and Lenzo Dr. and Mrs. Paul Deo- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lem- Death Notices She is survived by a broth- Campo (nee Helen Vergillo), H Emoi f Royster of Cary; a sister, .ma (nee Donna Schaffer), 782 CASH-IN TODAY! Benefits Educatio Mrs. Eleanor David of Mor- 50 Greentree Ter., Lincroft, Greens Ave., Long Branch, DK. U, IWH beiovri wif< of Hub«f M.,- Pa., and severar l nieces and (tvolid mottur of Mr», Dorli Slim) litter -«_|. .,„. ganville; 26 grandchildren, son, Dec. 27. daughter, Dec. 26. >f Harry Hammond ond Mn. Edith craw- nephews, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Szy- 'ord. Pumral i*rvle*i 2 p.m. Fr doy or Pnctnn' and six great-grandchildren. »t Worxltn FuMrol HomtM Bait FronJO;;Jt Postcn'^OSlCn s Funeral Home, At- Arrangements are under the manski (nee Irene Jones), 411 lantic Highlands, is in charge Dock St., Union Beach, son of arrangements. Dec. 27. HMatawan. *- .... /teinboch pi m jhr girdle and bra

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ball 5.50-8.00 now 4.50-7.00 Two nylon tricot stylos SKY phone-shop toll-free from: BALI exclusive design, cups • asbury park 774-4747 framed In lycra stretch, supports • olizabeth 351-4747 full figures; underwlre provides • plalnlleld 757-4747 natural shape wth support of doll- • brick town 892-4747 cate wire. • manalapan 446-4747 • red bank 946-4747 shop all stores to 9 p.m. • manalapan to 9:30 »shop all stores thru frlday 9 p.m. (manalapan to 9:30) y, December a, 1»7J 5 Uemocrats Hope To Cut Governor Aspirants' Field By JAMES H.RUBIN Their efforts were said to Associated Press Writer include consultations with a janua rival faction in Hudson Coun- TRENTON (AP) - At the ty that was apt to favor an *& after Christmas risk of being branded as bos- Italian-American candidate ses, New Jersey Democratic ' like DeRose. leaders are trying to pare a Fitzpatrick is believed to list of gubernatorial candi- support Sen. James Dugan of , clearance dates that resembles a Ken- Hudson for the nomination in tucky Derby field with no 1973. clear-cut favorite. The screening committee scented specials Although the prospects of was selected last week to iron avoiding a primary fight next out the differences behind 9.75 Dior Eau de Toilette .6.00 June appear slim, party offi- closed doors. cials hope to narrow the list of Camden County Chairman 5.00 Chantilly Hand & Body Lotion, 17 oz. .2.50 entries to at least manageable James Joyce, who heads the 5.00 Chantilly Hand & Body Cream, 8 oz. proportions. committee, confidently boast- 2.50 Already, county chairmen ed, "we are convinced the who are supposed to be seek- nominee we select will be the ing a consensus are jockeying next governor. We are con- for an edge to move their per- vinced we can avoid a dis- sona) favorite closer to the astrous party primary." small leather AFH stretch nomination. But other chairmen are ^Approximately 3(1 names equally certain that a primary accessories stockings have been mentioned as pos- contest is inevitable. ^0% off sible candidates in 1973. 35% off '.At the urging of State Have Favorites 5.00-12.5O Wallets, French 1.15 Long wearing 9-11 s, Democratic Chairman Salva- Besides Dugan and DeRose, purses, clutches. 2.50-6.25 m, I lengths. Beige, taupe. tore A. Bontempo, the party other party chairmen have 3/2.25 has created a screening com- their favorites. 8.00 brushed nylon mittee mechanism to whittle , the number down to perhaps a For example, Middlesex handful. Chairman Richard Mulligan is be budget wise — gown and robe set There will then be an at- behind Senate Minority Lead- tempt, which seems doomed "at er J. Edward Crabiel, who clearance savings the outset, according to politi- has already declared himself in the race. cal observers, to seek an lingerie now O.UU agreement on one candidate And in Passaic, another key by all 21 county chairmen. Democratic stronghold, State 13.00-25.O0 Long and short robes for Warm is the beautiful way on chilly As for the inevitable Sen. Joseph Hirkala, the winter ..8.00-18.00 , chairman, would like to see winter nights. And better than ever charges ol bossism, one party 5.00-9.00 Slips, petticoats, proportioned...... 3.00-6.00 official thinks that stigma can Rep: Robert A. Roe as the now with bits of flourishes trimming be avoided. candidate. 7.00-12.50 Nylon bodyshirts, Hosiery Dept...... 3.50-8.30 these lovely shift waltz gowns with There/has been some spe- "If this gets heavy-handed culation that Bontempo's aim matching peignoirs. Pink, blue, lilac, and a viable candidate is is not to eliminate a primary green or multi-colored floral prints. S, roughed up, they'll look pretty fight but rather to set up an accessories bad," he said. M, L election which would favor 15.00-50.00 Handbags, leather, suede, "If you come out saying the DeRose. Bontempo publicly is wrong thing about the right avowing his neutrality. vinyl.. 10.00-33.00 people, you're a boss," he DeRose's entry into the continued. "But if you say the race for the nomination would right thing about the right practically guarantee the people, you're a leader." presence of another opponent I coat clearance for misses & juniors - • ~ backed by party liberals, trimmed, untrimmed, wools, fake furs, suedes, more. Hip-tip Fltapatrick Starts It Some observers are guess- The first signs of a bruising to boot lengths. Casual and dressy styles. • ing that Bontempo would like primary fight emerged imme- 46.00-78.00 32.00-62.00 to see DeRose the winner of a diately after the presidential three-way contest in which 80.00-118.00 , 64.00-94.00 election last month when Hud- two other men — Congress- •n- son County Democratic Chair- 120.00-150.00 96.00*119.00 men Henry Helstoski and man Francis G. Fitzpatrick James J. Howard, to mention called for Bontempo's remov- but two — split the liberal al as the state party chair- man. Party officials are con- misses sportswear tending that Bontempo's mo- Fitzpatrick tried to blame tives are pure. 39.00-75.00 Famous casual coats, Sen. George McGovern's de- "The screening committee all lengths ...29.90-49.90 feat in New Jersey on Bon- idea," said one, "can avoid tempo. • 8.00-12.00 Long and roll sleeve shirts ...5.90-7.90 the possibility of a wide field According to party insiders, in which the party's majority 14.00-20.00 Flare, straight leg slacks...... 9.90-11.90 Fitzpatrick was more inter- voice is diffused and a minor 12.00-38.00 Wool, polyester V .... ested in looking ahead than r ity candidate is the winner." behind. co-ordinates 7.90-24.90 At the' same time, he con- There were reports that cedes that agreement by the 32.00-40.00 Top fashion blazers 18.90-24.90 Bontempo and Essex County county chairmen is unlikely. Chairman Harry Lerner were 11.00-18.00 Casual print pant tops 7.90-10.90 Coffee Has Ambitions promoting Sen. Ralph DeRose 10.00-16.00 Feminine, soft blouses 7.90-10.90 . of Essex County as the Demo- For example, one of the 5.00 acrylic gloves cratic standard bearer next party chairmen, Richard J. 8.00-20.00 Acrylic, wool sweaters 5.90-12.90 year. Coffee of Mercer County, har- 20.00 Slacks, many styles, silhouettes 11.90 now 3.75 bors gubernatorial ambitions 12.00-35.00 Skirts in solids, patterns. 7.90-18.90 himself. Knit to perfection with fine leather "If Coffee's in the race, 1 Man Held don't see h»w he'll vote palms or trims. One size fits against himself," quipped one men's famous make suits* everyone. In Armed party official. The screening process itself 145.00-160.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx wools 104.00 Robbery has already aroused criticism, 100.00 Polyester knits. Manalapan & although it has been surpri- Brick Town 59.00 • HIGHLANDS - A Lake- singly muted in some quar- 125.00 Polyester/wool stretch. Manalapan & wood man is being held in the ters, particularly among sup- county jail in lieu of $7,500 porters of Sen. McGovern who Brick Town 59,00 v bail after being accused by have spoken out in the past 165.00 H. Freeman all wool worsteds. 10.00-100.00 14 kt. jewelry police of holding up four per- for party reform. Not in Red Bank .'. 112.00 sons at a local home last One of the possible guberna- Thursday. torial candidates, . Assem- 125.00 Doncaster wools, stripes, plaids...... 94.00 now 25% Off Police Capt. Howard Brey blywoman Ann Klein of Mor- Sparkling gold additions for your wardrobe. •said the suspect, Malcolm M. ris County denounced the pro- Budd, 26, will be arraigned on cess committee. Rings, pins, pendants, bangle bracelets, pierced men's warm outerwear . • an armed robbery charge in "There are more than a earrings, charms, cultured pearls. Municipal Court Jan. 8. half-million members of the 55.00-100.00 Famous makes, all types 30% Off He was one of three men Democratic Party in New 40.00 Air Force styled snorkel jacket 29.00 who allegedly entered the Jersey," she said. "How can, home of Mrs. Theodora Alex- they have confidence lhat the ander, 50 Miller St., and at Democratic candidate for gunpoint took a stereo set and governor will really represent men's clothing fashions* stereo components valued at their interests if they have 65.00-85.00 2 Button sport coals, more than $400, as well as a been screened out of Ihe se- hand gun, valued at $75. lection process?" wools, polyesters 20%-30% Off Two persons were appre- One of the surprising as- 18.00-35.00 Flare leg. hended in Sea Bright after the pects of the developing free- famous make slacks 20%-30% Off 8.00 acrylic ribbed sweaters incident, and police have is- for-all is the apparent popu- sued a warrant for Berton I,i- larity of Ihe nomination. petz of Jackson Township for now 4.90 questioning. Mr. Upetz, it is Most Democrats believe Solid and stripped turtlenecks, solid alleged, escaped with the ster- that Republican Gov. William men's furnishings eo in an accompanying car. T. Cahill intends lo seek a 8.50-16.00 Famous make dress shirts 20%-30% off button front convertible turtleneck and second term next year and 5.00-6.50 Fashion neckwear, 4Jk) AVi' widths 2/6.00 solid crew neck. Black, green, white, the power of the incumbency Advertising Unit has proven formidable for 1.50-2.00 Hosiery, crew and dress styles 6/4.90 red, navy, gold, rust, brown, beige. Top governors in the state. 7.00-11.00 Acrylic, fur line Shop. Picks Tyrrell Since the state constitution leather gloves 20%-30% Off •NEW'BRUNSWICK - was revised In 1947 to permit George K. Tyrrell of H Brook- a governor to succeed him- side Drive, Rumson, has been self, the incumbent has had elected to the board of direc- an easier time being rcelected men's sportswear tors of the Association of Na- than getting chosen to the 1.75 israeli mesh pantyhose tional Advertisers. Slate House originally. 10.00-13.00 4 Button placket Mr. Tyrrell is vice president But Democrats are claiming knit shirts 20%-30% Off now 5/4.00 )f advertising services at that Cahill is vulnerable over 10,00-13.00 Fashion nylon, Career sheer with nude heel, perfect fit. Johnson it Johnson in New a number of issues - his in- polyester/cotton knits 20%-30% Off Brunswick, ability to enact tax reform, Most popular shades of butter cream, 12.00-15.00 Latest fashion knit sport shirts 33% off Mr. Tyrrell joined the Per- the conviction of his Secretary spice, amber. Proportioned sizes P, M, sonal Products Company, a of State Paul J. Sherwln on 8.00-16.00 Perma press, Johnson & Johnson subsi- bribery-conspiracy charges MT,T. .90 pr. diary, In 1B85 as vice presi- and high unemployment are famous sport shirts..... 20%-30% off dent and director of merctfAn- among those often mentioned. 10.00-14.00 Warm, perma press sport shirts 33% off dislng and was named to his Beyond that, said one party 18.00-22.50"Wool, wool Shetland present post in 1971. He had leader, "there is a smoulder- fashion sweaters 13.00-18.00 previously been associated ing feeling that there are a with the advertising agencies great many people who will 14.00-22.50 Imported wool, of Lennen It NcwXt, Inc. and be anxious to swing hack into acrylic sweaters 20%-30% Off Benton & Bowles, Inc. in New the Democratic column next * Broken sizes York City. year." • shop all stores tonight and friday to 9 p.m., manalapan to 9:30 THE DAILYBEGISTER Royal Carpet for Nixon Kin \ by permanent repairs at the Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register . By JACK ANDERSON and Exchange Commission, the temptation was irresist- earliest opportunity." M»ny ible to associate himself with victims, in an attempt to hon- ARTHUR Z. kAMIN The employment of Presi- WASHINGTON dent Nixon's 26-year-old neph- the Nixons. or their contracts, took out President and Editor ew, Donald Nixon Jr., was the SCENK This culminated in the re- SBA loans to make the repairs subject last year of a "Per- cent news reports that the permanent. Now they have been notified that "SBA funds Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sonal and Confidential" memo liiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiitiitiiiimiJiiiiiiiu President's nephew is now between two top aides of in- employed in the, Bahamas as disbursed for such work al- ternational financier Robert treated with deference but he a personal aide to Vesco, him- ready performed must be re- 6 Thursday, December 28,1972 L. Vesco. '•' also capitalized on his rela- self, who has been accused of turned to SBA." This has produced such a controversy The memo, dated Aug. 10, tionship to the President. diverting $224 million in mu- MiiiuiiiniuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiriiiMiiiii that the SBA again is review- 1971, was written by Vesco's WWteHwiseCowUUoBS tual funds into companies he ANDERSON ing its policy. As with most right-hand man in America, Our source says the White controls. government indecision, the 'I'm Certain My Sponsor Gilbert R.J. Straub, to the House was apprehensive when Footnote: When Donald ment. situation is now under right-hand man in Europe, Donald went to work for Ves- first joined the Vesco organi- Joseph Blatchford, the di- "study." The study, of course, Norman LcBlanc. Copies co and stipulated that he zation, White House aide John rector of Action which has Wm Help Me Bear This Burden.' is expected to cost the tax- were sent to other top Vcsco should go on the payroll of In- Ehrlichman gave him a stem taken over the old Peace payers another estimated executives. ternational Controls Corpo- lecture, reminding him. that Corps, has been spending an $500,000. ' "With the agreement of ration rather than Investors he was the President's neph- inordinate amount of time on Robert L. Vesco." wrote Overseas Service. Although ew and should do nothing to "agency business" in the Los We have told about the Straub, "I have secured the both companies are part of embarrass the President. Our Angeles area. He keeps flying habit of retired officers to services of Don Nixon Jr. ... Vesco's financial empire, IOS repeated calls to young Nixon, out to the West Coast to make take a second government job Per our recent conversation, had received bad publicity Straub and LeBlanc were not speeches and deliver an- and double-dip from the Trea- we have agreed to com- over some alleged stock mani- returned. nouncements. Last fall, he sury, collecting both their mil- pensate him monthly as a pulations. ICC, therefore, was Washington Whirl campaigned in the Los Angel- itary pension and government 'consultant,' the mechanics to more acceptable. Not wishing Milk prices are expected to es area for President Nixon. pay at the same time. But of be determined by your good to antagonize the White soar, thanks indirectly to the The reason for Blatchford's all the double-dippers we have offices... House, Vesco worked out the Russian wheat deal. Dairy intense interest in Los Angel- encountered, the prize goes to "Ilis thoroughly understood details of Donald's employ- farmers are bitterly com- es, say associates, is a burn- retired Maj. Gen. John that Dgn is to be treated with- ment with Straub. As plaining that the wheat ship- ing desire to be mayor. They Freund who has turned up as out preferential consideration, stipulated by Straub in his ments to Russia have them recall that senators, before head of Connecticut's Nation- and I have assumed the re- confidential memo, young short of feed grain. This has confirming him as Action's di- al Guard. He now collects sponsibility for his actions and Nixon "is to be an employe of pushed the cost of feeding rector in 1969, questioned $25,000 a year from the state activities within the frame- mine acting within my corpo- their herds to exorbitant lev- whether he would use the of- and another $22,000 in military work of his employment. Ac- rate identity of ICC;... he is els. Many dairymen also have fice for political purposes. He retirement benefits. He also cordingly, any extraordinary not in any way to be consid- been hurt by heavy rains, solemnly denied any such has two sedans at his dis- or restrictive disciplinary ac- ered or reached the status of which have washed out at- rougish intention. posal, one a state car, the oth-., an IOS employe." er a military sedan. He makes tions, should they be required, tempts to grow their own Hurricane Agnes victims should come through me." feed. The farmers were prom- free use, too, of the Guard's Vesco was anxious, accord- are now trying to cope with small air fleet. "I very, fre- In other words, the Nixon ing to our source, to prevent ised emergency feed grain the changing winds out of from the Agriculture Depart- quently take a helicopter to nephew wasn't supposed to re- any embarrassment to the Washington. At first, they work from my home," he ac- ceive special treatment, but President. Donald, therefore, ment, but it has been slow in were allowed emergency coming. Reason: Trans- knowledged candidly. "It no underlings had better try was assigned inconspicuous money for temporary repairs takes only 18 minutes." The to discipline him. A source in- duties at first in Europe. But portation facilities have been on their homes. The contract tied up moving the Russian pilots, he explained, need the side the Vesco operation tells as Vesco got increasingly into stipulated that the temporary flighttime. us Donald not only was hot water with the Securities wheat to the coast for ship- repairs "should be replaced Geishas Are Still Thriving By MILTON VIORST NIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sharing cups of sake or whis- come the rigidities of social key in ceremonious little ex- ritual. TOKYO — It is nice to re- THE NEW changes. Classically, the geisha does port that the geisha, the girl At this point, I suppose I this by means of small talk, in the silk kimono who seems POLITICS must be cad enough to reveal little jokes, a few songs and to epitomize all that is ex- that, of the half dozen, only some — but very little — quisite and exotic in tradition- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii one could remotely be called physical contact. Japanese al Japan, still thrives in this pretty, by the standards of ei- men freely acknowledge that age of transistors and motor there was no denying the for- ther East or West, She also the intellectual level of the cars. mality of our setting. was the youngest, and clearly geisha party is undistin- Is she an anachronism? After an exchange of ame- the envy of the others as she guished. But the well- Probably no more than base- nities with the proprietess, we monopolized our attention. trained, talented geisha can, ball in New York, spaghetti in were served by a geisha of None of the geishas, I must VIORST with the help of copious food Rome, gypsy violins in some years, who presented us fairly say, could be called, in and drink, generate an other- Vienna. She has a role to play with a tray of beer, sake and any conventional sense, a sex their subordinates and superi- wise unimaginable warmth. in the culture for which no a variety of Western whiskies. object. ors, and uncomfortable with satisfactory replacement has The drinks helped perceptibly But then it should be under- all but a few very close and I suppose that in our: so- yet been found. to lower the barriers among stood that the geisha, in Japa- ciety, this function — insofar Fighting Inflation us. longstanding friends. I went to a geisha party the nese society, is not a con- From the outside, these as it is performed at all — is other night in Shimbashi, the In the ensuing hours, as we the responsibility of wives. If the struggle against inflation is to be generator of inflation. This will include a ventional sex object at all. To characteristics have been de- continued to drink, a great celebrated geisha district of be sure, whenever men and scribed as arrogance when: Not in Japan. In several won, Congress should cooperate with the freeze on federal hiring and promotion un- Tokyo. It was my first, and it many dishes were placed on women are "placed in some the men stay aloof, and. weeks of talks here, Centered Nixon Administration's desire to continue til the end of January, and a freeze on ex- scarcely qualifies me as an , our table — each of them vis- proximity, sexual overtones mousiness when they try to several homes and saw only^ wage and price controls beyond expiration expert. But it was so uniquely ually superb. Most were raw ecutive salaries, including Congress and are never entirely absent. But communicate. If American so- two wives — and on each oc- Japanese — so far removed fish, of one kind or another. the geisha party is essentially of the Economic Stabilization Act next the judiciary, through 1973. ciety encourages straight- casion she entered the dining from everyday Western ex- Not one would.have been a chaste institution, and the room, bowed ceremoniously 'April 30. It should extend the act for at Beyond that, the importance of the forward, gregarious back- perience — that I thought I'd found on the. menu of a West- geisha is essentially a woman and smiled, and leftV"'- v • •'•• least another year. Administration's fiscal and monetary pol- write about it. ern banquet. whose purpose is not to pro- slappers, Japanese society tends to create men who are Wages and prices have been con- icies in the fight against inflation cannot We were four men — my vide sexual relations for men So'the geisha thrives/but Before long, some five or indirect, cautious and shy. trolled fairly well since Mr. Nixon's dra- host, who is head of a Japa- but to simplify social relations hers is difficult work; arid few be exaggerated. The budget must be six geishas had gathered Geisha parties, then, are not nese enterprise, two. of his as- around.us, kneeling in the between men. young girls these days seein matic freeze order of August, 1971. The brought under control and deficit spending for good friends. They are sistants, and I — and we were Japanese style. Though occa- prepared to submit to the rig- freeze was followed in November of that must be curbed if economic stabilization is That's because the Japa- normally for men who have orous training it requires. Ja- - seated barefoot on straw mats sionally they'd reach out with nese man is notoriously bad at year by what is commonly known as to be achieved. around a low table in a pri- their chopsticks for some some more formal purpose in pan is now prosperous enough Phase II and that is what the President social relations. As Japanese dealing with one another. The that women can seek less de- The President can set a good example vate room decorated only morsel, they weren't exactly sociologists have increasingly with a scroll painting and a geisha's responsibility is to manding careers. So; some proposes to continue. by pruning that swollen White House staff banquet guests. They weren't noted, Japanese society is 1 folding screen. Though we create an atmosphere which say, the institution of the While the functioning of Phase II is and keeping a lid on executive pay. drinking companions either, structured in such a way that took off our coats for comfort, but they seemed to enjoy will help the men around the geisha is doomed. I, for one, subject to criticism for glaring exceptions, In that connection, it is interesting to men tend to be distant from table to reach out and over- hope not. wages and prices have been held roughly note that the Pay Board has, in an infor- within the program's guidelines — 5.5 per mal ruling, moved to reduce the excessive cent for price increases and 2.5 per cent pay raises for top executives and the judi- for the rate of inflation. Which is to say ciary recommended by Pennsylvania's Case for Electoral Reform that runaway inflation has been avoided. Compensation Commission. i m By JAMES J. KILPATRICK "" iHiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiinii icks have ,eaped the fences of college should be junked and A successful continuation of controls is If the American people are to exercise understanding and ex- these mischievous footnotes a vital element in the effort to stabilize the restraint in an effort to preserve the Roger L. MacBride, of CONSERVATIVE pectation. Miles, a Pennsylva- be banished hereafter. economy. The Administration rightly rec- purchasing power of everyone's dollar, Charlottesville, Va., won him- nia Federalist, refused to vote In my own view, three ognizes, however, that more than that is^ what could be more appropriate than for self a footnote in history the in 1796 for Adams; he voted amendments are needed: 1) other day. There his name VIEW needed. government to set the example? for Jefferson. Plumer, a New The electors, as such, should The President proposes, therefore, to will stand forever, down in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui Hampshire elector, refused in be abolished. 2) The contin- After all, it makes the rules and tries the fine type with Samuel gent arrangement also should damp down federal spending as the prime 1820-to vote for Monroe; he to enforce them for the rest of us. Miles, William Plumer, Pre- ballot in the clear under- voted for John Quincy Adams be scrapped by which the ston Parks, W. F. Turner, standing that, if elected, they instead. choice of a president can be- Henry P. Irwin and Dr. Loyd would vote for Candidate A, Then a long time elapsed. It thrown into the House, with -Hazlct's Senior Citizens W. Bailey. they voted instead for Candi- wasn't until 1948 that the KILPATRICK each state casting a single Never heard of them? date B. MacBride, a Republi- problem arose anew when vote. 3) We should revise the and rising taxes. Many of them have been The Hazlet Township Committee is to These are the maverick presi- can elector, cast his vote not Parks, a Tennessee Demo- Thomas Hart Benton, the present scheme of winner- be commended for continuing to support a forced to sell their homes because the dential electors of American for Republican Richard Nix- crat, cast his vote for Thur- great Missourian, warned of take-all. proposal that will provide housing for the property taxes are more than they can political history. In their own on, but for Libertarian John mond instead of Truman. In these evils a century ago. An The third point is the main municipality's senior citizens. meet, but they then are faced with high eyes, they put principle above Hospers. 1956, Turner could not stom- elector, he said, "may give or one. The direct national elec- rentals that soon cat up whatever profit party. In another view, they It is a wonder, considering ach Adlai Stevenson; he cast sell his vote to the adverse tion of a president, by popular After authorizing a survey earlier this dishonored a public trust, our wide-open constitutional his Alabama electoral vote for candidate, in violation of all may have been realizelin the realty vote, is a bad idea: It would year which showed there is a definite need Having been placed on the situation, that so few maver- Judge Walter E. Jones. In the pledges that have been violate our whole federal transaction. u for such housing, the committee has I960, an Oklahoma elector, taken of him. The crime is scheme. A wise alternative to moved steadily to overcome obstacles that The Hazlet housing will be open to Henry P. Irwin, chosen as a easily committed, for lib votes direct election can be found in Republican, tried to get an might prevent construction. residents who arc 62 years of age or older by ballot; detection difficult, a plan that would awarda anti-Kennedy revolution going because he does not sign it; state's electoral vote accord- The latest accommodation was the and the rent will be considerably lower in the electoral college; his ef- prevention is impossible, for ing to the vote for each candi- adoption of a resolution which will permit than it is in most decent apartments. fort failed, but he stubbornly he cannot be coerced; the in- date. Thus in Virginia, which the developers, Concept Building In- Beyond that, people whose income is ex- cast one vote from Oklahoma jury irreparable, for the vote for Harry F. Byrd. Dr. Bailey, went 70-30 for President Nix- dustries of Kcyport, to pay charges for clusively from Social Security will get a 40 cannot be vacated; legal pun- a North Carolina Republican, on, the 12 electoral votes municipal services rather than taxes. It' per cent reduction in the rent. ishment is unknown, and' might have been divided 8.4 in 1968 abandoned his implied would be inadequate." will amount to about the same income for Wu look forward — and we're certain commitment, and wrote in the for Nixon, 3,6 for McGovern. It is immaterial that Mac- .Thanks to the rebel Mac- the township, but the arrangement is one that llazlct's seniors do, too — to the com- name of Wallace. Bride's wild-card vote a few Bride, Virginia's vote official- H^ulred by the New Jersey Housing Ki- pletion of the housing complex. More mu- The list is not long, in terms days ago had no effect on ly was cast as Nixon, 11; Hos- nance Agency which is guaranteeing the nicipalities in the county should follow of the thousands of electors President Nixon's landslide. pers, 1. It was a mockery of mortgage. Hazlet's course in solving a serious prob- who have served. None of the In so vital an area as a presi- our democratic process. But mavericks ever cast a deci- We have mentioned In these columns lem for'a valuable segment of our citi- dential election, our law ought thanks to the rebel MacBride, sive vote. All the same, it is to be made secure. Tho arch- interest may yet be revivedTn' that the elderly are victims of inflation zenry, the elderly. sobering to observe that in aic machinery of the electoral changing our basic law. five of the past seven presi- dential elections, individual electors have played a poten- Gen. Home'sKeliremenl tially dangerous game. Today in History Brig. Gen. Richard V. Home 3rd re- companying his newest decoration lauded The mavericks cannot he On this date in 1836, Spain In 1942, in World War II, viewed his final parade at Ft. Monmoulh him as ;in "outstanding manager, trainer, criticized in one respect: recognized the independence Japanese planes bombed Cal- last week when he was presented the Dis- educator ami military loader." To that we They have played by the of Mexico. cutta, India. rules. If they have been mor- tinguished Service Medal at a ceremony would like to add "distinguished and good In 1694, Queen Mary II of In 1968, Israeli commandos ally wrong, they have been England died. attended by the Army's top brass, He Is neighbor." constitutionally right. Ncal I!. raided the airport at Beirut, In 1846, Iowa was admitted The general's name will be added to Pierce, whose "The People's Lebanon, and destroyed 13 scheduled to retire this Sunday, ending a to the Union as the 29th state President" remains the most Arab aircraft. military career that started more than 30 the list of military people who, while: In 185«, the 28th U.S. presi- readable book In this field, Todays birthdays: Pianist serving at F't. Monmoulh, gave generously dent, Woodrow Wilson, was years ago. has made it clear that "under and songwriter Earl Hincs is of their time and talent to the civilian born in Staunton, Va He has been commandant of the fort's the Constitution, the elector 67. Comedian Sam Levcnson In 1868, William Scmple of Signal School since September, 1058, the community. It has been our good fortune remains a free agent and, If is 61. Mount Vernon, Ohio, was longest tour of anyone who has headed one to have had him as a neighbor for such a he chooses, can vote In any Thought for today: 'TIs the granted a patent on chewine mind that makes the bodyi long time. We wish him well. "Yon Don'l IIHVC Quite The Right Slnnl" way he likes." of the Army's prized units. The citation ac- gum. rich - William Shakespeare lie D*8y Register, Red B**-Mkldlftown, N.J. TtaraUy, December 28. U72 7 Nfew YearsMessage •for Our New Drinking Adults Beer Diftnoutors' Association iiinmnfiimiiiwiii one of them that you'd want live and helpful. They have dity related to such barbaric many American have or are town on any Saturday and coexist with industrialization Of New Jersey to waste or misuse. It responded on short notice, in strategy, the whole moral making the move from city to view three lanes of traffic and development should view 941 Whitehorse- wouldn't make any sense, for FROM OUR all kinds of weather, to take question looms large at this suburban and rural areas. jammed up with cars entering Los Angeles County and Oak- Mercerville Road example, to try and marry the our patients from Riverview Christmas season. Our nation The article notes that: and leaving the drive-in. land, Calif., or western Nas- Trenton, N.J. wrong person for the wrong to other facilities, either hos- has been deceived into think- "People want the best of both The good life does not dome sau County twenty years lat- •To the Editor: READERS reasons, or not accept the re- pitals or nursing homes to say ing that peace is "at hand." worlds—the serene and clean easily — like democracy it er. Better yet, look at what is With the advent of the 18- sponsibilities of marriage just •niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiilllliuiillb nothing of the large number Our prisoners of war are still environment of rural areas must be constantly defended, happening to Monmouth Coun- year-old enjoying full adult because you've got the legal habits are the most pleasur- of emergencies taken care of in prison camps. Millions and and the opportunity and ex- usually with some sacrifice. ty on Rt. 537 between Eaton- privileges on Jan. 1, 1973 in right to get married now. able and certainly the most by the squad. millions of dollars are being citement of the metropolis. Anyone who believes that rur- town-Red Bank and Freehold! the state of New Jersey, "Nor would it serve any sensible. It's almost as if you I can only feel that the case used in a futile attempt to Ironically, people moving to al or semirural suburbia can John B. Pearce many individuals and groups, purpose to get yourself in- had the chance to show many written of in The Register force the enemy to accept our such areas typically find that both public and private, are volved in an unwise mortgage of the rest of us the way. was caused by misunder- terms. And the American pub- they soon lose their more de- contributing] in an effort to de- arrangement just because you "Thoreau once wrote that: standing and lack of commu- lic seems increasingly im- sirable aspects—semi-rural mune to all the killing, de- velop an adlilt awareness and can sign your name to a cer- 'It is a characteristic of wis- nication. It is most unfortu- areas rapidly become subur- struction and mass brutality. attitude by all ages con- tain piece of paper. And it dom not to do desperate nate that an infant may have ban." Grow more money cerning these rights and privi- would only be abusing your things.' And those of you who . suffered because of this, but I All this adds up to paganism at its diabolical worst. We who, for whatever rea- leges. own convictions if you squan- have witnessed others han- do not feel we can place the sons, have chosen Monmouth more ways We hope you will find the dered your votes on people dling their drinking habits in a blame on the men of the First Some criticize the U.N. for County as our permanent enclosed letter a worthwhile and issues you didn't believe desperate manner have real- Aid Squad. not doing more to keep the place to live should resist ur- contribution in this direction in. ized that's not the threshhold Very truly yours, peace. But how can it keep banization and in- and will give it prominent "By the same token, there's to wisdom. There already are Miss Marie Gallagher the peace when the United dustrialization. We will be ac- We have savings coverage as a public service. no good reason to abuse your those that view your new States continues to make war cused of being against prog- plans for everyone The author of the letter, right to drink beer, wine, and rights and freedoms darkly, The Bombing and insist that the U.N. has no ress, perhaps even un-Ameri- Frank J. Gaziano of National liquor. 'Moderation in all and are making sounds about right to get involved in Viet- can. However, the industralist Distributors, Inc., Portland, things,' as the man said. And taking some of them away 10 Washington St. nam? who profits from supertankers Maine, has granted us per- moderation is the only way to again. Rumson Stanley I. Stuber and associated facilities can mission to reprint it and give fly in developing drinking "But mostly everyone wish- To the Editor: still afford to live in part of' it wider circulation! habits. If you abuse your es you well, has faith in you, • In an editorial of Dec. 22, the world unaffected by air, Cordially, drinking privileges you won't and is confident that your 1972, the Daily Register ex- MCOSS Party water and aesthetics pollu- John J. Garrity enjoy it and neither will any- judgment, moderation, and pressed its disheartenment MCOSS Family Health tion. The owners of high-rise Executive Director one else; it's as simple as sense of responsibility will of- over the fact that the Christ- & Nursing Service apartments probably do not "Dear 18-Year-Olds: that. fer all of us a wiser and more mas season should be marred 141 Bodman Place have to view the alteration of "As you know, freedom "One of the good and sen- significant society. by an intensification of the lied Bank, N.J. 07701 tliih.finest bluffs and natural means responsibility as well sible things about freedom is "Hang in there, and all the bombing of Vietnam by the To the Editor: areas along the entire cast Muitir F.O.I.C. as opportunity; and one of the that they don't force them- best of luck. .United States. We have just seen a copy of coast. Finally, it is almost pleasantly curious aspects of selves on you. You now have Very truly yours, ' I am not disheartened, I am your publicity on our cocktail certain that the owners and our system in this country is the right to drink, but you're Frank J. Gaziano, President outraged. Outraged over the party and buffet at the home managers of McDonald's that our elaborate structure of not obliged to use it. Freedom National Distributors. Inc." fact that while Henry Kissi- of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chris- drive-ins would not have to freedoms, rights, and privi- means you have a choice, and nger makes apologies, Ameri- tensen in conjunction with our contend with the traffic and FIRST leges actually helps, us to live just because you have a driv- can men and Vietnamese, Christmas house tour and it debris (Roddy McDonald NATIONAL better lives by making better er's license doesn't mean that men, women and. children Our Aid Men was just great! cups, etc.) problems associ- BANK decisions. you must choose to endanger 28 South St. must suffer and die. We here at MCOSS want ated with any drive-in. If this COLONIALW "This is probably a sneaky yourself or anyone else on the Red Bank, N. J. 07701 You feel that eventually the you to know how much we ap- problem is questioned, drive The bank thai looks out lor you and abrupt way of calling highways. To the Editor: bombing may be justified. In preciate the time and effort to the McDonald's in Middle- your attention once again to "Even though the world In reference to the story whose eyes? Those of Nixon, ' that was expended in covering the recent law passed by the seems to be coming apart at about the Red Bank First Aid Agnew, Lavelle; men who our house tour story. Without legislature that allows folks in the seams in so many ways Squad in the December 19 have not lost loved ones in your constant coverage, our your age bracket to marry, these days, there still are a issue of The Register, I would , this ungodly war, men whose tour could not nave been the. sue and be sued, enter into great many pleasant and like to comment on the many lives have never been on the success that it was... Ntoolwortlv other legal contracts in- meaningful and basic things services rendered to our com- line? Perhaps they can justify Sincerely, cluding mortgages, hold mu- in this life, including eating munity by this organization. it, but only to themselves. Can Mrs. David Godvin nicipal office, and buy alco- and drinking and friendship. As a social worker at Riv- Richard Nixon justify the Chairman holic beverages. Together But abuse will ruin any of erview Hospital I have many bombing to a little American with the right to vote, this them. Unfortunately, some of opportunities to utilize these girl whose daddy isn't coming™.! Jlptnwnn,w.SB:,M1 makes up a tidy little package your elders have learned this services for the benefit of our home this Christmas, or anyi™M""CtOWllUeciSlOl of freedom and responsibility lesson the hard way. patients. I have always found Christmas yet to come? Can 91 Southview Terr. and, of course, opportunity. "This might prove to Ije. the members of the Red Bank Richard Nixon justify the Middletown, N.J. 07748 "As you read through the your biggest opportunity of First Aid Squad as well as the bombing to a little Vietnam- To the Editor: list of these new freedoms all: to show that moderate Red Bank Police, with whom ese boy who will never walk On Jan. 16, the citizens of you'll notice that there's not and responsible drinking we also deal, most coopera- again, whose flesh has been Middletown must decide Buy Ohe...GetAnother burned away by the flames of whether or not to meet their our bombs? responsibility for providing a for One Cent More! You feel that M.\ Nixon decent education for their fails the American people by children. Many excuses are his silence. But the American offered for evading this re- people fail themselves when sponsibility such as the bur- they do not express the horror den' of the new sewer system. we should all feel when lives Must Our school children con- Of tinue to pay for the sewers by The are lost for reasons unknown. But then, there are none more attending overcrowded silent than the dead. schools on double sessions? Respectfully^ And they Indeed do pay. Vincent P. Manning' Double sessions are far worse lined the Shocking than an inconvenience. 4% rubber gloves hours is not a full school day. Is U.S. Broke? This "efficient use of our Grand Central buildings," as some call it, Industrial Centre may cause our high school to 1310 Air Way lose accreditation. In addition Carpet Glendale, Calif. to the severe loss of class To the Editor: room time, valuable after- Soft knit cloth lining for extra Is the United States broke? school activities are also comfort and coolneu, Eaiy on and The recent election- didn't sharply curtailed. off. Textured iure*grlp flncjen. eliminate the "Big Spenders" A desperate search for mon in Congress, so here we go ey-saving gimmicks'is not again on a spending spree. likely to be very successful, Billions for the United Nations since the per pupil expense in debacle, billions for foreign Middletown is already over 10 aid, billions for welfare to per cent below the Monmouth blow in on thousands of un- • County average. The "12 month worthy welfare panhandlers, school idea is not a cheap and unwed mothers — you name easy solution. It is not even a Crush-stretch Useful plastic it. . solution, since It cannot pro- Well, let's ask these cookies vide enough space for even pantl-hase household aids where they are going to get our present high school enroll' Luxury cotton the money. We don't have it, 'merit. And it is definitely not guest towels so these financial wizards will cheap. The added expense for have to borrow it and cause would be very highi parti "There was something strange about Bend console humidifier for your home. cularly for the first several more inflation and more for 2 78" that house. The thermostat registered It will keep the humidity level just right 2 taxesr years. Rag. 67C ea. normal, but everyone felt chilly. Furni- throughout an average 7-room house. 2 Reg: 77( ea. Families are already begin You don't believe it? Well, New proceii builds in extra fit Reg. 7St ea. Don'f mils this chance lo out- ture creaked. House plants drooped. A A West Bend humidifier looks like an former Secretary of the U.S. nlhg to avoid Middletown as a thin film of dust covered everything, attractive cabinet. But inside, West place to live because of the arid cling I Seamlen, one size Slight Irreguiariiiei make thete fit your homel Wasle boskets, Treasury John Connally said 100% nylon. More ilrelcli lowed a real buyl Big selection pails, bins, pans, colanders in even with daily dusting. Rulus, the fam- Bend's famous waterwheel action is overcrowded school situation. on March 15, 1972, in New means more comfort, long wear. of colorful lolidi, prlnti, weovei. harvest, avocado, poppy. ily dog, was nervous and whiney. And working quietly, dependably to circulate York City: "The United If this trend continues, prop crackling jolts of static electricity leaped fresh, moist air. States is broke." He added erty values will inevitably tic cllne. from door knobs and light switches to that in 1971 the U.S. had more See West Bend's automatic humidi- Defeat of the school bond PAPERBMATE shock unsuspecting victims." than five dollars of liabilities fiers now! for each one dollar of reserve proposed would be a very cos- If you've noticed some of these tell- assets! tly event, to the thousands of tale signs around your house, the cul- Let President Nixon and additional children who will prit is probably low humidity. Other Congress hear from you — be deprived of a decent edu- clues are: family complaints about dried loud and clear. cation, to residents trying to sell their homes, and to all out skin and nasal passages; wooden Sincerely, C. C. Moseley, taxpayers, who will have to furniture coming unglued; wall paper UUESTBEND® President pay a much higher price, due Eveready Pack 18"X27" remnant cracking and peeling; wood trim pulling to ever-rising construction Floir pen* In away from walls; piano getting out of ,;icosts, when new school build- C or D batteries black,colors broadloom rugs tune; paintings cracking. .No Way lo Win ings must eventually be built. Very truly yours, batteries So if your evidence points to low N.J. Council of Burton Saltzberg for lor humidity, investigate getting a West Organizations To 2 2 2 200 Strengthen the U.N. Reg, 3OC ea. Reg. 490 ea. Reg. $1,99 ea. Defends 'Good Life Mix pochi or buy 1 or c kind. 7fio new woy la write — tmoolh, Large iclecllon of colorful rug D.pondoblR C or O botferiti with lough nylon ever-thorp poroui ramnanh. Quality jute backing. To the Editor: 15 Lake Avenue Choose From 8 different models 99 9 llvu. Slock up today, lava I point. Blue, red, green or black. Pick hi oh or low pile. Many uiei. Bombing North Vietnam Fair Haven, N.J. Prices start as low as into "making peace" does nol 07701 29 make sense either from a mil- To the Editor:' itary or a moral point of view. An article in the New York Therefore the bombing must Times for 17 December Is of stop, before the United States particular significance to loses all of the negotiating Monmouth County residents gains made during the past in light of the recent actions month, as well as the support to build high-rise apartments of those nations which have in Highlands, McDonald's in been trytngio help it work out Fair Haven, and superport oil BECKER plans for "peace In our gener- offloading facilities through- Super slxe Multiple piece •Ig assortment ation." out the county, from Long The recent; bombing of the Branch to Mlddlctown. 16" punch ball plastic play sets of candy bars HARDWARE great population centers of The article reports on a re- North Vietnam, with the cent Gallup Poll study which death of large numbers of ci- Indicates that while 70 per for for STORE HOURS: vilians, the possible wounding cent of American's presently 2 2 101 2 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 live in large metropolitan flog. 15C ea. Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN of our own prisoners of war, Reg. 49C ea. Reg. $1.00 ea, ('A miU north olDelicioui Orchards) and the loss of many of our areas, ;(H per cent of all Amer- Heavy gauge lofm punch ball li Treat your yourigitert with pack* TtityV* oil h«r«. Moundi, M & M'l. MON., WED., THURS. icans would like to live In rur- FRI.,3AT.9-8 planes and pilots, must, come «xlra if rang, rtiiiti breaking. of playtime fun. Cowboyi and Hinheyi, Milky Way, Mart,, all 431-5858 • 747-0465 to an end. This Is no way to al areas and I!) per cent would . Gaily decorated in bright huei, Indian*, military truth, moril , thi bill tailing loity fovorllo. CLOSED TUESDAYS "win" a war. like to live in a small town or Besides the military stupi- village. More important, 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED 8 lie »aOy Register, KM) Rank-MkfcBotewa, N.J, Thu-wUy, OecemJkr 28, lfJJ Oceanpbrt Planning BoardOKs Swim Club Site Plan OCEANPOHT — The Plan- construction stage should be Park. The board's approval whole thing would have gone later to complete the com- the northern boundary of the dards The kiddie pool will be years," Mr. Boyle said. ning Board gave final site let within the next two weeks was contingent on the swim down the drain," "Mr. Boyle plex. The swim club will be lo- site. There will be 197 parking 18 feet in diameter and the in- "We're going to get the co^- plan approval last night for a and said the Olympic-size club's obtaining a lease from said after the session. cated on the west side of Port spaces. termediate pool will be 50 by tracts out and, Just as soon as swimming pool plannedby the pool, the baby pool and the the borough for use of the site ' The swim club now has 150 au Peck Ave., north of Algon- The largest pool, the first to 25 feet and range from 3 to 6 we can, get going," he added. lions Swim Club and officials bathhouse should be ready for and arrangements for legal families enrolled and has quin Ave. An extension of be built, will be 82 by 45 feet, feet in depth. predicted the facility would be use "by the start of the swim- access to the property. Both room for a membership of 600 Horicon Ave. will be built as range from 3 to 10 feet in Patrick M. Gilvary, of Gor- Hoffman Gets open by the beginning of sum- ming season." . are considered perfunctory families. an access road and will form depth and meet AAU stan- ski, Myers & Gilvary, Prince- mer. The swim club will be built actions by the borough. A third, intermediate-sized ton, is the architect. Judge's Post on property leased from the "If we hadn't gotten ap- pool, and handball and recrea- Mr. Boyle said club officials Bart Boyle, club president, SHREWSBURY - Bernard said contracts for the initial borough in Blackberry Bay proval at this meeting, the tional facilities will be built had "to go to school on pools" Sculpture Contest in preparation for building the H. Hoffman, 100 Obre Place, one here. "There isn't a pool will become municipal court Set For First Snow in the county we haven't gone judge here Monday. to," he said. He said they Mr. Hoffman, whose law of- LINCROFT-With the help Sleds will be presented to fices are at 244 Broad St., Red of a snowfall and the creative asked everyone at the other the first place winner in each pools what they would change Bank, was named unani- hands of area youngsters, new age group and ribbons to if they had it all to do over mously by Borough Council faces will appear at the Gar- those in second and third again. last night to succeed Arthur den State Arts Center in places. P. Siegfried in the $2,900 per Holmdel in the form of snow- "We consider ourselves ex- The museum will have a year post. men and other icy creatures. perts after a period of five truck with hot coffee and ADVERTISEMENT • liDVEitfliEMENT Plans are under way by The doughnuts available near the Monmouth Museum to hold competition site. the first county-wide snow sculpture contest on the grounds of the Arts Center af- Driver Charged ter the first heavy snowfall for patients in pain? hits this area on a weekend. In Child Death The public will be informed ASBURY PARK - Rebecca Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,(KlO of when the contest will be Alexander, 27, of 1266 Wash- of these tablets to their patients each year. held through local radio sta- ington Ave., has been charged There are many medications a tors recommend most than any tions. with causing death by auto. physician or deqtist can pre- other leading tablet. The contest, free of charge, Police said she was the scribe fpr pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain il will be open to county resi- driver of a jmmle which cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor dents of two age groups: 5 to struck MelanlWJmith, age 4, on prescription. But there Jis one pains of arthritis are depend- ably eased for hoursr even the 11 and 12 to 17. Parents will be' when she reportedly ran from pain relrever, available without prescription, doctor* dispense aeries and pains of colds-and flu allowed to assist the 5 to 11- behind a parked car in front again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- year-old youngsters a little of her home at 1031'Sum- Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can b* with their work, but the 12 merfield Ave. 50,000,000 Anacin tablet* to caused by such pain will be re- and above group is strictly on The child was taken to Jer- their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take Anacin without' stomach upset its own. sey Shore Medical Center, Jliink enough about Anacin to When you're in pain, why PROPOSED SWIM CLUB — View looking south- flanked by bathhouse at right and recreational The event will begin at 10 Neptune, where she was pro- dispense all these tablets, what West from corner of Port-au-Peck and Horicon building at left. Large and intermediate sized better recommendation can you don'4 you follow the practice of a.m. on a Saturday or Sunday nounced dead. The accident ask when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the avenues shows plans for Oceanport Lions Swim pools can be seen in background. Kiddie pool is having adequate snow and happened at 10:58 a.m. tablet a doctor might give you You see, Anacin contains 1 Club. Handball building at corner In foreground Is out of sight behind third building at left. will conclude at 2 p.m. Tuesday. more of the Dain reliever doc- in his own office. Take Anatin . Guards Ask Mediator In Contract Impasse READY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.IW FREEHOLD - With salary quested as a starting salary, "eliminate the constant turn- negotiations bogged down for reported Mr. McGovern, who over." the third straight year, the ,said the starting salary of The county's offer would Monmouth County Correction $7,800 is "based on what it bring the guards up to $6,843. Officers Association is asking takes for a man with a couple "For the past four or five for the appointment of a of kids to live." years we've given them pret- mediator from the Public Em- He said correction officers ty decent raises," maintained ployes Relations Commission "in surrounding counties are Mr. Collins, who revealed •"(PEHC). paid in excess of $7,000" and these pay boosts of past The association, which the state pays its correction ,years: 1968, $476 (approxi- seeks a starting salary of officers about 97,800. mately 10 per cent); 1989, $7,800 a year, has been nego- $476; 1970, $524; 1971, $786, and tiating with the county on be- Mr. McGovern said the 1972, $648. guards had agreed to accept half of some 90 jail guards Mr. Collins said it was the 10 per cent increase since Nov. 30. "hardly" likely that the Board allowed by the federal Pay "They are looking for a of Freeholders would go to the Board last year because of ' wage they can live on," said federal Pay Board for approv- 'the wage freeze and because .William D. McGovem, Free-. al of a 10 per cent Increase for the men thought they could hold attorney who represents the guards, as the freeholders "catch up" this year. The •the association. did last year. boost sought by the guards The present starting salary amounts to about 20 per cent. Asked if the increases in- is $6,480. Mr. McGovern said the dicated small starting salaries "We are going to remain In .present salary is "a far cry in previous years, Mr. Collins the realm of 5.5 per cent," from a living wage. It's ridi- stated that the salaries have said Joseph R. Collins Sr., culous to think that a man consistently been in line with county personnel director. with two kids can live on starting salaries for com- Pay Difference that." parable jobs elsewhere. That means the county is of- $39 fering an increase of about Past Raises Mr. McGovern said he plans, $357, $957 less than the $1,314 He said that being a jail to file impasse papers with; pay boost sought by the' guard is a dangerous job and PERC today or tomorrow. • guards. that a "decent, living wage, Although negotiations are! The guards had come down which the county has refused for the benefit of all of the jail from $8,900 originally re-. to even consider," could guards, not all of them belong to the association. The num-; bcr of association members' was not available yesterday. jury Duty $30 $59 Doesn't Stop Santa Glaus FREEHOLD - Monmouth County now has had the first petit jury that included Santa Claus. Christmas came a little $29 $45 early this year, celebrated for the first time in that most un- likely of places, the jury as- sembly room of the Court House. Spearheaded by a volunteer committee, the 190-pre-Christ- mas jurors decked the halls, planned the program, funded garnets the food, and drew from their midst a Santa Claus in the set in 14 kt. gold... person of F-lia Chiaffetelli of Union Beach, Organizers of the festivities rings, earrings, were Mrs. Helen Engel and Mrs. Daisy Muriel, Ocean bracelets & pendants Township, anil Mrs. Judy Al- lartl, Unwell Toenship. Wine red garnets ... enchanting and The guest list for (he lunch- elegant... the January birthstone tinie party, hold Dec, 20, In- ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS cluded cnurt attendants, sec- in a treasured collection of beautiful retaries and custodians. settings. Find assorted bangle Undersherlff Isaac H. Heiff, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY a special Kuest, congratulated bracelets, earrings, pendants... the jurors on their high mo- rings in wedding band designs BEGINNING JAN. 1 rale during "what is normally the least desirable two-week %°M ... fancy, contemporary, jury period in the calendar year." and antique looks in the group. A plaque In appreciation of iS^fe^SSv incredibly Illonmouth 6

CHERRY HILL - Frank J. •ic minded young men, aged 18 the Jaycee program will be The program to inform the Stanley, president of the New to 35 and from all walks of one of education and support. more than 8,000 Jaycees Jersey Jaycees, announced, life, are undertaking the alco- The council has the material serving in 200 communities in here that the state unit has re- hol education program now and the background, the New Jersey will be the first ceived a $1,000 grant from the because they feel it is a prob- Jaycees has the manpower, phase. The Alcohol Council of United States Jaycees for its lem of vital national interest. stated Neal Lang, state chair- Monmouth County will supply statewide program of educa- Robert Mueller, Metuchen, man. all materials to treat alcohol- tion about alcoholism.. U.S. Jaycee director for pub- The Jaycee program will ism. . • The Jaycees and its 2D0 lic relations and a member o[ operate nationally in at least Among those serving on the chapters have undertaken this the state priority action com- five action areas — health, Jaycee priority action com- massive program, assisted by mittee for the project, said: driving, family life, peer pres- mittee to set up the alcohol- the Alcoholism Council of "Alcoholism and its prob- sure and legislation. It will ism project with Mr. Lang, of Monmouth County and its ex- lems, particularly its devas- work in contact with the Na- Vineland, are William Green- ecutive director, James R. tating effect on family life; is tional Institute on Alcohol Ab- ough, Hazlet; Dr. Robert Pur- Deans, Little Silver, and Wil- a subject beginning to get the use and Alcoholism. In New nell, Rutherford; John Sholtis, liam Chamberlain, director of attention it deserves. We are Jersey, the Jaycees will first Saddle Brook; Frank G. Bot- alcohol abuse of the New Jer- realizing that it's a problem undertake to educate them- tone, Middletown, and Mr. sey Department of Health. that has too long been shoved selves about alcoholism. Mueller, Metuchen. The State Jaycee program is, under the rug." in turn, part of an effort on Mr. Deans pointed out that the part of the national the Jaycee involvement is a ... when it comes Jaycee members to inform first for a civic organization to Auto Repairs first themselves and then in New Jersey .and the nation. their communities of the dan- "We're delighted that a great Come to where its ALL at — gers of alcoholism — the dis- organization like the Jaycees And If YOU put It all together ease, its prevention and treat- who are noted for their deep - You SAVE on labor ment facilities, said Mr. civic concern — as evidenced charges Stanley. ALCOHOLISM PROJECT - William Chamber- program director, discusses "Operation Break- by their work in the state for lain, left, N.J. Department of Health, and Neal through." Also in the discussion are state presi- Mr. Deans has already been the mentally retarded, in run- Lang, second from left, state chairman, N.J. dent, Jeff Stanley, and James Deans, right, of contacted for his assistance ning eye and ear clinics for AUTO HOBBY CENTER Jaycees alcoholism education program, listen as Little Silver executive director, Alcoholism Coun- by Joseph S. Dolan, national 1 pre-school children — are vol- ••Whin ONLY Tht Basils Good Enough" Joseph Dolan, center, U.S. Jayceeolcoholism cil of Monmouth County. Jaycees alcohol abuse and al- untarily coming forward in coholism program manager at ( the fight against alcoholism," 291-3849 B the U.S. Jaycee Headquarters Mr. Deans said. 4-10 W. GARFIELD AVE. ATL HIGHLANDS in Tulsa. The alcoholism council of OPEN*A.M.to6P.M.Oiy* Advertise in The Register The Jaycees, a group of civ-. Monmouth County's role in Ewnlngt '111 10 P.M. Ttm-Wtd,-Thur».

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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL^PHONEORDERT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTdWN, N.J, The Bally Register, Red Bank-MkWeWra, JU. Ttonday, December M, ltR Inner Space Is Prof s Study Area WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. Kijewski is his research is ric arrangements in an atom. trons is called a density mat- were to communicate with an- With mudi of today's news based on the fact that in many This probability distribution rix." other world in this atomic and being devoted to moon trips molecules the effects of relati- resembles a cloud distribution • According to Dr. Kijewski space age, it would be ex- and planet-probing ventures, vity are small, in which case with regions of highest con- though they have received a pedient and less work for society has become increas- the forces on the electric centrations being more likely sort of quiet attention, density them to send us information ingly educated in the subject charges (electrons) in an to contain electrons. It's rath- matrices are of tremendous about atoms and molecules by of outer space. An in- atom are additive. That is, er similar to national weather significance. sending us their density mat- vestigation to uncover some the force on a particular elec- forecasting — one wants to "With them," he says, rices. Density matrices are of the mysteries of inner tron due to a second electron know the probability that a "physicists can predict wheth- more compact than the com- space is the subject of re- does not depend on whether or cloud cover will encompass er two or more atoms of vari- plete probability distributions, search of a professor of phys- not a third electron is present. Philadelphia, Chicago, and ous kinds will glue together of and they contain almost all of ics at Monmouth College. San Francisco. But it's more their own natural accord with- the information about which For almost three years, Dr. • "Gravitational forces," he accurate." out external assistance. If we we are interested. Louis Kijewski — with sup- notes, "act in the same way, .and the theory for calculating With molecules containing port from the National Sci- many electrons, the probabi- ence Foundation — has been their effects on the trajec- tories of rockets has been lity for a certain pattern be- THI SAVERS . > Sammy and SA doing the mathematical com- comes so exceedingly in- putations needed to predict known since the seventeenth century. The theory for calcu- volved that this information, the properties of atoms and cannot even be stored in the molecules. lating the trajectories of elec- trons in an atom has only memory of today's largest Some of the results of his been known on earth for 46 computers. "However, by av- work will form the basis for a • years. eraging the motion," Dr. Ki- paper he will present at the jewski explains, "one can ex- winter meeting of the Ameri- Arrangements amine instead the average in- can Institute of Physics at the "Actually, what the physi- teraction of just two elec- New York Hilton Jan. 29 — cist searches for in his work is trons. The mathematical ob- Feb. 1. His title will be the probability for the ject which gives the probabil- "Strength of the G-Matrix charges to have some geomet- ity pattern for the two elec- 1 Condition in the Reduced Den- HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LOUIS — Three Rutgers University microbiologists sity Matrix Variational Prin- celebrate' the 150th birthday of Louis Pasteur with a toast beneath the ciple." A little understanding lights great man's portrait. From the left are: Dr. Hubert A. Lechevalier, pro- your lonely world with colors. fessor of microbiology and author of a history.of the science; Dr. David Building Blocks Pramer, director of biological science, and Dr. J. Oliver Lampen, direc- "All matter is composed of We want to help, just call us. tor of the Institute of Microbiology..The French wine industry owes much •atoms, ions and molecules," . The SaviT family joins to Pasteur's pioneering work in fermentation. Dr. Kijewski explains. "These HOTLINE Mainstay Ftwlorul Savings in wishing; are the architectural building I'Aeryone ;\ "lla|>|>y INew Year". blocks of nature, and it is ob- vious that a study of the prop- 671-9476 HOURS: Frl. a Sal. 36 Monmouth St. Pasteur's Contributions erties of such building blocks 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT is fundamental to a real un- Sun., Mon., Tun. & Wed. pXFEDERAL Red Bank derstanding of all of nature's S P.M. to 10 P.M. 741-0663 molecular architecture." . PtUlor by MlddlUoin K/mnfs •jXSAVINGS To Conviviality Noted The method being used by NEW BRUNSWICK - University microbiologist's the model of wisdom. He had a system, but he didn't let his Drinking has long been a fix- book recounts much of his life READY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. ture of the winter holiday sea- and accomplishments, not the system get the best of him." son, but probably few drin- least of which was his fermen- Dr. Lechevalier explained kers will pause to honor tation work which led to im- • that Pasteur's efforts were Louis Pasteur and his contri- proved wines and beers. Dr. guided toward gathering in- butions to festive conviviality. Hubert A. Ledievalier of the formation about practical Yesterday was Pasteur's Institute of Microbiology at problems, and that bypro-. 150th birthday, and a Rutgers Rutgers has long pursued an ducts of his work included, interest in the history of mi- enough great fundamental crobiology. His book, "Three discoveries to fill the lives of Merry Christmas Centuries of Microbiology" is several scientists. The science To All a chronicle of man's efforts to of microbiology was essen- And a Happy New Year understand the tiniest of liv- tially his own creation. ing things. Pasteur's interest in fer- Qr. & Mrs. W.D. Dusanek D.D.S. "Pasteur studied these sim- mentation began in 1856 at the we can get it plest of living things," Dr. age of 34, when he responded* Lechevalier said, "as part of to a request for help from an his study of the essence of alcohol producer. It was the life. In that era when scientists disagreed for you much better AUTO sharply about what causes INSURANCE. fermentation; many respect- Mandatory For All Vehicles ed scientists considered it a JANUARV 1st, W3 big joke to be told that yeasts than wholesale! 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk CALL US were live one-celled plants. 842-3400 GARDINER NIAREK 135 f-*ln! Avenue "Pasteur's early contribu- Allonlfc Hlnhlond"! 1 tion to science," Dr, Lecheva- Tel. 891-0477 DOSE CALTON lier pointed out, "was to point out that fermentation of sugar took place as one result of the AFTERCHRISTMAS normal growth of yeast. Later he speculated that the pheno- mena he studied 'may have practical applications in the nationally advertised art of making wines and li- quors'." He was right. "Following extensive work on the manufacture of vinegar completed In 1864, he was asked by Napolean 111 to study problems prevailing in the wine industry. One of the main problems was to find a method of keeping wine from developing off-flavors during long distance shipment," Dr. Lechevalier said. Pasteur showed that undesir- able flavors in wines resulted from secondary fermentations produced by other organisms CONCERTMATE-8 , contaminating the wine yeast. He developed a method of 3 PC. 8-TRACK COMBO heating the wine to kill the un- wanted organisms. suits "Today we call that heating AM/FM STEREO RADIO process 'pasteurization'," Dr. WITH AIR-SUSPENSION SPEAKERS Lechevalier went on. with this season's styling, Pasteur strongly favored an active role for science and '•.. details;and patterns! technology in national de- fense. "He had long been an admi- rer of German scientific in- stitutions, but the crushing de- ••.; mft^/orig; feat of Fiance by Germany in 1H71 turned his admiration to wholesale price was hatred. "Commenting after the war on the reasons for the defeat, Pasteur compared the Ger- man expansion of universities, creation of laboratories amply supplied with instruments and consideration for the scien- tists who would work In them with the situation in France. our price, Education Neglected " 'France, enervated by only revolutions, ever vainly seek- ing for the best form of gov- An iinbuaUibli.' v.1111<• in ernment, was giving but care- Bound ! Combine;:, an REGULAR less attention to her estab- AM/I'M :;l(!i(!o jridm with lishments for higher educa- We promised not to name names., , but we can" tell; you H-lruck lapii playci, :JKII>- 129.95 tion . . . ' Is the situation Pas- rule liiumi], :;tcion in- teur saw In his own country," I this is America's largest manufacturer of men's suits. And dicator lirjiil, "black out" Dr. Lechevalier said. that his original'wholesale prices were $45 to $48,; But one • dial, record or tape in This nationalistic feeling pills, lapis out|iiil:,. triggered still another project •, , look at these suits will more than convince you of the Aulo/manuul lapi; playoi related to fermentation. ~j value/The fabric;is a really fine; 1,00.%: vVcipl.-TheVnodel'is-? has lifjliliid indiciiliin,. "Pasteur decided to study Walnul wood cabinet:, the manufacture of boor. He .mpst-wante42-'buttQo;si^ wanted French beers to emu- flap pockets, flared trousers. The patterns are trie'seb'sdri's ' late the preferred (ionium newest - in greys, blues and browns, Rurry—saViogV brews," Dr. Lechevalier went on. like these won't wait!.38-44 in the group, Radie /haek Pasteur applied his now-ex- tensive knowledge of micro- biology to beer, solving prob- CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER lems of spoilage, and devising HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN nietbods of browing arid stor- ing beer that olimliiiile.il man- ufacturing losses. German 1'/2 Miles North of OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Red Bank brewers probably took as 741-6382 much advantage of the knowl- Open Dally 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. - Thurs. & Fri. IB A.M. To 9 P.M. edge he provided as did the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. Saturday 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. French brewers for whom the work had been conducted. •olitical Corruption State's

op News Subject of'72 fT FRIDAY • PMlJ.SIerwli N.J., was indicted and plead- began publication in Septem- By JOSEPH DILEO ed guilty to federal income ber. WHILE Associated Press tax invasion. Many other Gar- New Jersey, a barometer Political corruption, prison den State politicians and offi- state, was swept in a landslide QUANTITIES disorders and an assortment cials also were indicted in Victory by President Nixon LAST of legislative Innovations and 1972 and are awaiting trial. and liberal Republican U.S. bizarre murders were at the Still rocking from last Sen. Clifford P. Case. In an top of the news in New Jersey year's disturbances at Rah- upset, voters rejected a Cahill mis year. ;••..•;.• . way state Prison and the administration-backed $650 7-pc. enamel on steel cookware set The top, New Jersey story Yarflville Correction Center, million transportation bond is- was the Sherwin affair. Gov. the state suffered several sim- sue. William Ti Cahill's close per- ilar Incidents this year. The ' Gov. Cahill was dealt a set- sonal friend and political ad- disorders took place at penal back in the legislature when viser, Secretary of State Paul institutions in Bordentown the senate rejected reappoint- j. Sherwin, was indicted on and Trenton and at several tnent of controversial Educa- * bribery-conspiracy charges by county jails. tion Commissioner Carl L. federal and state grand juries This year also was marked Harburger. Marburger was at in June. by the death of the Evening odds at the time with the New He was convicted and sen- News of Newark, once one of Jersey Education Association. 13 tenced to one to two years im- the most powerful newspapers In another major devel- prisonment along with two in the nation. The News went opment, Cahill's plan for tax codefendants. The devel- to its grave shortly after set- reform- was blocked by the Charming contemporary opment may beused by tlemenrof a long strike by the legislature when it turned pattern... including 1 & 2-qt. Democrats next year to at- North Jersey Newspaper back a proposed state income tack the Cahill adminis- Guild and a subsequent nego- tax. The legislature enacted covered saucepans, 9 % " tration's integrity in the gu- tiatidn^of new contracts with Cahill's $146 million excise tax fryypan and 4%" qt. dutch other unions. bernatorial campaign. package to balance the state's oven with cover that fits Another lawmaker, Rep. A new daily newspaper^ first budget in excess of $2 bil- Cornelius E. Gallagher Jr., D- Today's Sunbeam of Salem, lion. frypan. All have Bakelite handles and heat-resistant, black enamel bottoms!

3-tier wood book rack * 6 Smart walnut finish rack holds a library of books... measures 33" high x 24" wide. Easy to 4-tray stainless assemble; no nails or screws ice bucket steel fondue needed. LIONS PLAY SANTA — The Eatontown Lions Club held its annual chil- dren's Christmas party at Rosie O'Grady's Restaurant. Anthony Jacopino, reg. $ .right, chairman of the boys and girls-committee of, the club, played Santa,, 20.99 distributing gifts to the youngsters, With- A£fc, •Jacopino are' left to right,' Tammy NUnervini, 7; Victor Berry, 10, and Staclan pmmons, 4. 3 Great for New Year's entertaining! Beautifully designe8d 2-qt. fondue Simulated wood finish - in white; with wood and wrought iron base. avocado or walnut. 8 forks and alcohol burner and cover!

contemporary ozearly american bookcases *15 your reg.• ^^M19.95 choice *noc Choose the modern look with top-to-floor side panels ... or traditional Early American style! Each, 32" H x 30" x 1154" D, have double glass sliding doors and easily assemble.

Riglitir Staff Photo DOUBLE-PRONGED PLANNING — Members of committee, representing the YM-YWHA, 100 Grant Ave., Deal, and the Monmouth Jewish Commu- nity Council, co-sponsors of "An Informal Get-Together with the Lubavit- cher Chassidim" scheduled for Feb. 4 at the "Y" at 7:30 p.m., made plans for event. From left are Siegmund Berl, Long Branch, co-chairman; Da- vid Ornsteln, West Long Branch, representing the "Y;" Mrs. Bernice Els- enberg, Oakhurst, publicity chairman; Mrs..Charlotte Kaplan, also Oak^ hurst, and Emanuel Fllegler, Belmar, co-chairman and vice president of' council.

I til H€t*C 3.29 3.29 huge savings on kodak 20-exp. color every rock & folk print l.p. in bur stock* film with processing 89 29 99 3 5 3 reg,.5.59 reg. 7.98 Yes, film and processing at this low pricol Drop-in Nothing held backl Save on Moody Blues, Carola loading CX 126-20 fits , Grateful Dead ... tho Osmonds, Rolling Stones, all Instamaiic-type cam- David Cassidy. Plus, many more than we can list eras. Stock-up for New horol Just don't miss those savings! Year'sl '/of tlbumt conlilning mott thin 11 p. 'ptocttud by »n fotttptndent t§b

ANNUAL PARTY — The annual Christmas party presented by the Marl- boro Women's Auxiliary was given for the children of the United Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Center of Monmouth and Ocean counties in OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Lona Branch Among those attending were, top row, left to right, Misses- Carol Greenbera, Fran Rlchter and Judy Myers. Bottom row, from the- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ. left, Brian Hartsgrove, James Buckley, Marie Hardino, Judy Schaffer, and Teresa Bartels. In the role of Santa is James Ansfaglo. * . 12 The Dally Register, Bed Suk-MMUetowi, NJ. TtarsUy, December a, 1172 Did Doctor Prescribe fSpeed' for the Late JFK? mnuniiiiuiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. effects increasing the heart patients. Addiction to am- to produce severe symptoms. rate,, respiratory rate, blood doctor and John F. Kennedy if persons in extremely impor- phetamines has been report- They appear to use ampheta- is not clear but there is little tant and sensitive positions Did President Kennedy use pressure and increasing the HERE'S TO ed, occurring particularly in mine only from time to time activity of the brain and ner- doubt that he treated the are receiving drugs that can "speed" while in office? That patients with emotional in- to get 'up' for special occa- President and Mrs. Kennedy influence their judgment and is the question posed by an ar- vous system. Amphetamines stability. sions or to get through a few in particular have a marked HEALTH on several occasions." Also, their decisions?" ticle in The New York Times Occasional Use difficult periods," says the "It cannot be said with cer- This is still another sensi- voters — is closer attention to of Dec. 4, 1972. The article, effect on the nervous system. IIIIIIUIIHIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII According to the Times, Dr. Times. They tend to decrease the ap- tainty that the Kennedys or, tive area where medical prac- the medical and political bar- filling an 8-column page, was drug and requires even larger Jacobson is know to purchase Apparently Dr. Jacobson petite, so they are often used with a few exceptions, any tice must work for the com- rels as we let each apple drop researched and written by 13 amounts to get the desired ef- large amounts of ampheta- uses "speed" and speed is a for weight reduction. They other specific patient received mon good, as it has over the in. members of the Times staff. fects. This is especially no- mines for medical use. He ad- also have a strong effect dangerous drug. But what of amphetamine." years. There will no doubt be It is quite revealing as it de- ticeable when amphetamines mits to prescribing and in- Dr. Polk will be lippy to on the mood of the patient, so the main question? Did Presi- Why then all the fuss from anguished demands for new scribes the medical practice are used for weight-control. It jecting this medicine into uswer questlsBs on medical that even, small doses of am- dent Kennedy use ampheta- the once good, gray New.York laws to protect the public of Dr. Max Jacobson, a New is often seen in the need for many of his patients, but •objects. Letters may be ad- phetamines increase the mines while in the White Times? An editorial in the from medical quackery and York City general prac- increasing doses to maintain "most of Dr. Jacobson's dressed te him i> cut of The wakefulness and alertness of House? According to the Times of Dec. 12 perhaps an- political thoughtlessness, Gut titioner: the improvement in mood of patients use the stimulant in Dally Register, Its Chestnut the patient while decreasing Times, "The exact nature of swers that question. "Should new laws aren't the answer. According to the Times, depressed psychiatric dosages below that required the relationship between the there not be public disclosure What we need — doctors and St., Red Balk, N.J. 17711 Dr. Jacobson has a large, the feeling of fatigue. For this well-to-do and influential reason, amphetamines have practice of patients who come been used by people such as sR- to him for treatment. He truck-drivers and entertainers treats many of them with in- who work long, qften boring jections containing vitamins hours. Physical performance, and hormones and admits he too, is often improved for a uses "speed" for some short while, so Olympic ath- FAMILY patients. "Speed" is a streei letes and race horses some- TODAY name for the 'drug ampheta- times undergo urine tests for FASHION mine, which is one of a group amphetamine usage. _ THRU of medicines related to epi- There are bad effects from nephrine, the hormone of the this family of drugs. The first \CENTER SATURDAY adrenal gland. problem has to do,with toler- Epinephrine-type drugs arc ance. Tolerance means that stimulants which have as their the patient gets used to the Little Silver Girl ^\ c\\ \ To Visit in Bolivia! With Missionaries •••••• LITTLE SILVER - Krissy Ntlson, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Nil- son, here, last week flew to Cochabamba, Bolivia, to \ spend five weeks with a mis- N. ' , i/-' sionary family in the Andes. Her South American hosts are the family of Doug Smith, a new style Christian mis- sionary associated with the Andes Evangelical Mission, with headquarters in Plainfield. He is a cousin of Noel Nilson. OUTERWEAR Miss Nilson will return to Little Silver the end of Ja- nuary. -,, The work of the Smith fami- ly in Bolivia centers around CLEARANCE university life and attempts to develop an understanding of Misses' All pant coats from 22.99-49.9? in Christian faith in students Krissy Nilson wools, dry looks, cotton corduroys, suedines and there. Mr. Smith is a graduate allow the family to speak with velours...many trimmed and untrimmed styles. Fake of Princeton University, with her. degrees in engineering. His ; furs not included, and cftf colors and sizes may not be Friends and family who brother, Christian Smith, is fished her well at a Bon Voy- available, but a wide choice Sizes 5-15, 8-16. doing similar work in South age party-were Monica Gro- Africa as a missionary. nert, Karen Harvey, Michelle Prior to her departure, Miss Martinelly, Debbie Phipps, Girls' One-third off on all boot coats and jackets Nilson was invited to audit a Jay Harvey, and Eric Nilson from 10.88-34.88, including washable acrylic piles, Spanish conversation class at of Little Silver; Margie Peter- Red Bank Regional High son and Carolyn Nilson of acrylics, cire' nylons. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14 School through the courtesy of Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Kent- \ •" Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, foreign on Garoff, Philip May, Mrs. language coordinator, and Walter West, Miss Edna Mrs, Jean Dacey, teacher of Wood, Mrs. Bernard Groncrt, Infants' & Toddlers' Toddler boys' and| the class. South American 'Mrs. J. E. Harvey 3rd, Mr. o friends In the Red Bank area and Mrs. James Harvey, Mrs, girls' snowsuits, 1 and 2-pc. prams, infant 3-pc. coat j coached her in the language Robert Martinelly, Mrs. Kris- sets, toddler girls' coat sets. Sizes 12-24 mos., 2-4 yrs. and customs, and a local ham tlan L. Nilson, Mrs, Noel R. radio operator has offered to Nilson and Mrs. Harold Peter- place a call to Cochabamba to son.

iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii, County Births IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIINIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL MONMOUTH MEDICAL Red Bank Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dr. and Mrs. John Mcrcn- Dolan (nee Joann Wcchtcr), dino (ncc Constance Ritchie), 503 Fox Ave., Belford, son, 5 White Oak Drive, Colts Dec. 20. Neck, son, Dec. 2(1. Men's Outerwear Boys' Outerwear Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith (nee Jacqueline Mankicwicz), By Mr. Jayshire Limitad Art Guild Brisbane Hill Drive, Colts Wide style choie in wools, nylons, cotton Neck, (laughter, Dec. 20. Safari, rancher, C.P.O., bomber, zip-out Quantities Schedule Set Mr. and Mrs. Raymond all weather, rubberized cotton styles, all corduroys. . .not every style in every size SHREWSBURY - The Buck (nee Rulh Wcstcburg), warmly lines. REG. 9.99 - 14.44 SAVE 1.99 • 6.44 and color. REG. 6.99 - 9.88 SAVI33%-65«7o Guild of Creative Art, (12(1 234 Tcnncnl Avo., lieachwood, Broad Si., begins its winler son, Dec. 20. classes in art next work Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Instruction will be Riven in •McCartan (non Paula Misses' Seamless Stretch Tights Girls' Shirt Clear-Away sculpture, oil, watcrcolor, acr- Schork), 44 Rarbcrie Avo., ylic, orlenlal brushwnrk and daughter, Dec. 21). by Holeproof® printmaking. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilann. Permanent press cotton or polyester- The new schedule will con- (nee Mary Proper), 251 Longer wearing, in 100% two-ply nylon tinue In feature courses for TwiliRhl Ave., Keansburg, cotton solids, checks, more. Sizes 3-6X, 7- children given by Belte Abel; daughter, Dec. 23. thoughout. Petite, Average and Tall. 99' SAVE 1.20 14 REG. 2.99 - 3.29 SAVE 1.30- 2.39 beginner's oil painling course JERSEY SHORK MEDICAL REG. 2.19 for adults and teens taught In Neptune Norman Colson; Gail Grav- M r. a n (I Mrs. V i n c e n I er's and Yvonne Aubcrt's wa- (iruosso (nee Anna Marli- tereolor classes; Nick Caiv- Men's Insulated Thermal Underwear Men's Insulated Vests nnlli). 413 l,;lkc Ave, Oak- ane's sculpture; Betty liar! hurst, son. Dec 21 teaching drawing, mixrd 1 media and ml; Anne Ku Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Utica Body Guard® 3-layer with nylon Shirr 8 or Water and stain repellent 100% nylon hayashl with her fascmaiini? Nrirmand (nee Patricia John- knit shell, Dacron® polyester insulation, course in Japanese l>rrj-,h vinj, Slralliiniiro Hnad, Free- Drawer for warmth without weight, great for painting; .Pal l.aflWty U-MII- ti'il'i. daughter, Doc. 2.'l, thermal cotton lining. Sizes S, M, L, work or sports. Sizes S,M,L,XL.REG. 4.99 ing oil painting, Kvrl'yr, lea- Mr and Mis. Lamar Her- XL. . REG. 4.58 SAVE t.58 SAVE 1.99 vens' classes in drawing [MV l7/>j! (ncc Snmlra Humphries), tel, watorcolor and oil, VaMi I'M I'liostniil Ave., Wana- S, Marls again leaching oil masvt. sun. Dec. 24, painling and rnllafif. Marv Men's Knit Sport Shirts Men's Robe Clearance Sheean, drawing, nil poilraii- M.rn I rnlrr \\»\\ urc and life instruction in ml •• Men's Knit Sport Shirts and charcoal; and .lolwinna On"\\<';i|MHt (llMllll Cotton terry shave coats and full robes, or Chrlstenscn, walercolor anil HIGHLANDS - Michael .1. Machine washable, easy-care shirts done cotton flannel robes. Not all styles in all sizes acrylic, drawing, screen print- Kelly »f Ocean Ave. is being in handsome cotton jacquard pattern knit, *3 and colors. REG. 5.49-6.99 ing and graphic session. held in the county jail In lieu in sizes S,M,L,XL REG. 4.99 SAVE 2.49-3.99 nf 97.500 ball on'a charge of SAVE 2.33 PROVIDES LIVE PRAYER carrying a dangerous weapon CALGfARY, Canada (AP) - and two counts of disorderly Calgarians who phone a dlal- conduct, Police said he was OPENDAILY a-prayer service don't end up apprehended on John St. at 9:30 A.M.'Tft 10 P.M. with a recording. A secretary 2:43 p.m. Tuesday by Patrol- SUNDAY* answers the telephone, asks the' men Al Moray and David Gull 9 A.M.'in 6 P.M. caller about the problem and son In response to a citizen's feJMIDDLETOWNRT.35 ronsAics AuowcotriAw offers to help. If the caller asks complaint. His court appearance has 'I' H* »!• '!• 'I' for a prayer, the call is put '- •!• *t- -I" *T' through to a minister, been set for Jan. IS. The Dally Begbter, Re* Bank-MM(UetowH,N.J.Thttr»(l«y( December »,1>72 13, in 1972 By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD iMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiir'iiiuiiiiiiiiiii trends. ance, iicoiogisis wouia oe KIU- taught to see as the goais of seeing and all-knowing (or. 30 years we've been watching This has been a year in ding themselves if they life: wealth, economic and so- the contest of man vs. envi- Now that 1972's days have even that all conservation which a lot more people who OUTDOOR thought the majority of Amer- cial influence. ronment: "How much are we dwindled to a precious few, champions are very ecology- had been going along with the icans — much less that of a So the year now ending has willing to pay for survival? it's appropriate to look back ' wise) and, therefore, in- "ecology movement" as a less enlightened world as a been one. of mild but increas- What are the relative weights and see what the year has WORLD variably right, the' exploiters pleasant-sounding' and harm- whole — know the real mean- ing backlash, of anguished invariably wrong. of the multiple factors of jeop- meant - what we have lost, luniiiiiiiiiiinHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniiiu less thing are beginning to ing of the environmental pleas for preservation of one ardy? How can we Insure sur- what gained. In the field of There no doubt are areas — have second thoughts. Many our great affluence — are in crisis;. And the recognition of our most jealously guarded vival at the least sacrifice of "Commie" let's point out conservation — or call it by though by all unbiased assess- now have been brought up serious conflict with the cause factor is smallest among freedoms — the freedom to human comfort? right here that neither com- more recently popularized ment they constitute ex- -short by the realization that of survival. those to whom the light of fact waste. This has been a year of munism nor socialism is the names, environment and eco- ception rather than rule — in they (and the "they" covers Not Universal is most painful — those who Not Always Right hope because, although we're ' answer. Like capitalism — at logy — the year's devel- which conservationists be- just about all of us) are the But realization is far from have gained or stand to gain That is not to say that' a come over-zealous. That takes still losing more than we're least as now practiced — opments would fill volumes. those are economies of waste, despoilers: that our way of universal; nor does realiza- from our economy of waste knowledge of ecology makes us back to the basic questions gaining in the fight for life, we But we can briefly note the economies based on the prin- life — our goals, our system, tion always constitute accept- all those things we've been the environmentalist all- which haven't changed in the seem to be slowing the nega-' tive trend and getting a little ciples of continuous growth, closer to the right answers. unbridled exploitation, and the devil take the resultant • Legislative Gain debris. The ultimate end of Our politicians are recogniz- such an economy can only be ing the problem - belatedly exhaustion). ' but that much more urgently — and we achieved some good So we've a long way to go to legislation in 1972 even if less the ultimately necessary new than we'd hoped for. Author- way of life, and even to the • WO urgently needed new methods ities, both legislative and judi- - cial, are recognizing the error like complete recycling — of of some of the "rights" we organic matters back into the V* earth and the minerals of once looked upon as God-giv- commerce back into com- en, like the sanctity of person- merce. But the signs of gener- al real property. No private al acceptance are improving., claim is more basically wrong — more selfish, more destruc- The environmentalists' tive to date, more dangerous duty, meanwhile, is constant END OF YEAR "BELL-RINGERS or more intolerable — than diligence — even at the risk of that "This is my land and I'll occasional error — lest any- do with it as I wish." one ever forget that the cause DOORRUSTERS | START THE NEW YEAR WITH BIG SAVINGS (Before anyone screams is human survival. UUUKBIUIEK* I FROM WARNER, REPRISE, ATLANTIC, ATCO — AND ELEKTRA RECORDS AND TAPES GIFT DEPT. MonmouthYMYWHA REDUCED FOR BIG SAVINGS ARE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. All Purolator Oil Filters 5 Pc. Mug Tree Set SUCH WELL KNOWN AS: Winter Program Set DEAL PARK - The Mon .ergym, Wnderkrafts, chorale mouth YM-YWHA's winter and a games hour. Eric Clapton, Otis Reading, Giner Baker, schedule of classes and pro- Children in kindergarten Rolling Stonei,. Johnolhon Edwards, Bee 89 grams begins Monday, Jan. 8. and grade one may enroll In: Gee., Allman Bros., Flip Wilson, Ud The semester will encompass storytelling and drama, cho- 99 Zepplin, Crosby Stills Naih . Young, Yef, Reg. 2.29, 10 weeks' and include pro- George Carlin, Eagles, Danny O'Kefe, Neil I rale, paper 'n paraphernalia, Young, Jon! Mitchell, Kenny Rodgers, Jjmi grams for pre-schoolers, ele- sports hour, cooking, ballet Featuring 4-8 ei, drip Reg. 1.99 To 2.97 gland stack mugi Hendrix, The Kinks, Jethro Tull, Alice mentary-age children, tweens, and pre-lnstrumental work- .with embsned floral Cooper, Gordon Litefoot, Peter Paul ] teens, adults and senior shop. ' deiignt and 1 color Mary, James Taylor, Carl Simon, The All spin on and car- adults. Second, third and fourth coordinated metal Doors, Harky Chaplin, Dobbie Bros., Malo tridge types. For moit ' Two innovations mark this; graders are eligible for folk tree stand. and more. amorican corf. semester of programming: .dancing, puppetry, sports RECORDS -A new "Mornings For hour, tumbling and gymnas- JEWELRY DEPT. HOME FURNISHING DEPT. Mothers" program Monday " tics, boys crafts, ceramics, through Thursday mornings weaving, gym hockey, ballet, 2 Qt. Deluxe Alum. Fondue Individual King Siie with babysitting and play' modern jazz, gourmet cook- group services available each ing, piano lessons, chess, arts morning; and and crafts, object drawing, Snack Tray i -A special agreement with mini-theatre and basic sci- c the Monmouth Conservatory ence. CODEC of Music which allows the Classes for fifth and sixth 99 "Y" to offer a variety of mu- graders Include drama work- Reg. 2.99 88 sic courses for all ages, under shop, gum hockey, gymnas- Complete with fon- conservatory auspices and us- tics, gourmet cooking, rock due tray, sterno SERIES 6.98 79 ing the professional staff of hounding, needlework and holder and itand in 3 the conservatory. crocheting, science, basket- assorted colors Gleaming stand. avocado, tangerine or TAPES-TAPES Q 7 Decorative pattern. Courses available to pre- ball, piano, guitar, chess, arts gold. schoolers Include: a full play and crafts, ceramics, ballet,, CODEC CODED CODE E CODE F CODEG school, storytelling, kind- modern jazz and table tennis. An expanded' eulturarentten7' r LINEN DEPT. CAMERA DEPT. ment program for fifth and NEVER NEED FLASHBULBS AGAIN Orientation sixth graders on split session Vinyl Lace Look Table Cloth 8" 9 HONEYWELL Strobonar flash will also be offered starting SERIES 6.96 II SERIES 7.98 I SERIES9.95 SERIES 10.95 SERIES 13.95 Jan. 19. These classes are Slated For open to any Ocean Township youngsters on split sessions Volunteers regardless of membership. SHREWSBURY-The Adult courses Include: act- Reg. 2.97 To 4.97 Reg. 24.99 iMonmouth County Mental ing technique, Hebrew con- "52 x 70", 60" x Health Association is accept- versation, photography, nov- 90" oblong. 60" x 90' Operates on inexpen- ing registrations for the Asso- ice duplicate bridge, bridge oval, 60" x 108" 70" SAVE 35= Excedrin sive batteries. Hot ciation's Volunteer Ori- playing, piano, conversational.' round. White and Toward th* purchi»fi pn* TAKE MOVIES INDOORS served by mental health pro- of music, theory and harmo- tui.omef. Coed thru $a>. grams. ny, musical comedy work- Dae. 3D, 1973. Brilliant 500 WATt Movie Light Sucrets Losenges The program will run for shop, basic sewing from pat- Pkg.of24 $ .eight consecutive Thursday terns, driver education and SAVE 3 ,mornings from 9:43-11:45 a.m. training, flower beading, starting Feb. 1. wood reflnlshing and restora-' Volunteers may register by tion, social dancing, drawing telephoning the association of- and sketching, sllmnastlcs, comedy workshop, and popu- Reg. 9.99 fice, here, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. An Interview will be lar singing. 6For all top mount scheduled for each volunteer. For sors throat relief. euper 8 movie During the interview the de- The special "Mornings For Choose adult or cameras. Compact. Mothers" program includes children's strength. sealed beam with tails of the cuur.se will be i^ power cord. spelled out. courses in sllmnastlcs, deco- The course will include two rating, bridge (instruction), driver education and training, HOBBIES DEPT. sessions at Marlboro Psy- chiatric Hospital and other wood reflnlshlng, flower bead- 32 Cup MATTELS Heavyweight meetings at Bridgcway ing, comedy appreciation, and Split Tip Broom House, Children's Psychiatric tennis. Also tentatively of- Hot Wheel Vehicles Center, and Pollak Clinic, at fered will be courses in Israeli which time professional staff folk dancing, the recorder and PREVIOUStY * •4" members of these agencies a music workshop for parents. SOtDFOR 1.99 will discuss their programs, Most courses offered at the Volunteers arc needed in Monmouth YM-YWHA require many capacities including membership; however, sev-, work with children, adoles- oral courses including those in cents, and the elderly. the dance program, slimnas- tics, Hebrew conversation, lightweight, 3 Agencies serving the mentally washabls. Brittle* ill can use a variety of skills bridge and acting techniques, with "no-flip" action. and backgrounds in addition arc available to non-members .to kindness and concern from at a slightly higher fee. the individual volunteer. The annual membership HOBBIES DEPT. foes for families and single adults are nominal with schol- Men's Sportman TYCO PRO H.O. Model 30 Cub Scouts arships and special member- Insulated Boots Motoring Race Cars ship arrangements available. Given Awards Registration for all courses HAZI.KT - Thirty boys will be accepted until 17 SAVE 33 1/3% were given awards^at a meet- Tuesday. Pair ing of Cub Scout Pack 13H. Reg. 8.99 Itcciplents included Michael CARAMOOR OFFERS Cuilem made flax (•oelzu, Richard Kolasinski, RKWARD FOR ITS ART bock, oil rtiiiltmt. Crepe »»• James Tepper, Jeffrey Ila- tola. Whol« •I'II'M* KATONAH, N.Y. (AP) - A Red tignalite will glow indicating that coffee is ready to serve. Reg. 2.99 benda, James Colto, Thomas Men's Or Boy's $10,000 reward is being offered 1 'Szeblo, liOUis Provenzano, by the Caramoor Center for Snowmobile Boots Keeps coffee at serving temperature- Cliooio from over 20 John Mclntyre, Daniel Dem- Music and the Arts to anyone diff«r«nt styles in- pcwolf, Vincent Tralna, Mi- providing Information leading' cluding the new chael Dawson, James Lewis, Vj'Whlto Booti". to the recovery of 12 works of Randy Sobleskl, James Mul- art stolen from the "great len, Vlto Cuccurullo, Patrick houso" of the Walter Rosen es- Mullen, Andrew Chau, Wil- tate here Oct. 19. liam Colangelo, Kirk Zlnglor,' The art works, valued at half OPEN DAILY William Itcncdctto, Edward a million dollars, Include a por- 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. Slatmann, David McGregor, trait of Slbllla, daughter of the •SUNDAY 9 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. James Doonan, Ronald Rlkcr, • Elector Frederick the Wise of MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 Mark Uptogrnve, Donald Saxony by Lucas Cranach. The Schroetter, Joseph Benedetto, painting is 16 by 20 inches and Michael Grillo, David Jenkins the subject holds a gold-covered and John Mann. Jar. Ite Dally Register, Red Ruk-MMdtetora, N.J. Thursday, December 2S, 1172 Chinese Cuisine Has Combinations

By MARGOT SMITH than Chop Suey, which really isn't Chinese at all, ^ teaspoon monosodium glutamate but an American conception. % teaspoon molasses soy (beads of molasses or ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fun-Wah Chin of Cantoa^gtyle Popular brown sauce) 27 Prospect Ave., is an interior decorator special- Because Canton served as an escape route for 1 teaspoon soy sauce (except, when using shrimp) izing in commercial cjients. He likes to fish, ski refugees from all ends of China when the dynasties Heat oil. Add onions, bean sprouts, rice, meat and canoe in his spare time, but most of all, he folded, an amalgamation of many regional styles and sugar in turn stirring and spreading out. Add likes to spread the good word about Chinese cook- took place there. From Canton, many of the chefs salt, monosodium glutamate. ing. emigrated to Europe and the United States, which Garnish with chopped scallions and egg. Because he is convinced that Chinese cuisine is explains why "Canton" cooking is so popular here. Yung Shew Fried Rice: Use shrimp, pork and not only delicious, but economical, healthful and Basically based on crispness of vegetables cooked chicken. Don't add coloring (molasses soy). easy, Fun-Wah's mission in life is to "stir up inter- in a wok by the stir-fry method, it is best suited to SHRIMP TOAST est" in the ageless combinations of traditional in- American tastes, Fun-Wah believes. Mandarin % pound shrimp gredients that typify Chinese food. He is almost al- cooking, more oily and representing a cooler cli- 5 water chestnuts ••••• mate, is less known and less accepted. ways involved in conducting classes, at the Mon- 1 teaspoon fresh ginger root mouth Adult Education School, and, we are happy Essential to all Chinese cooking is preservation 1 egg , of the natural characteristics of the ingredients; to say, at Brookdale Community College's non- V/i teaspoon cornstarch (approximately) credit program in April which is being coordinated the "essence" or natural taste and consistency must be there. Most often, they are washed and 1 tablespoon sherry again this year by your writer. 16 teaspoon salt ,,. Chinese cooking, which is catching on fast, got chopped in advance, ready for quick-cooking in the wok just before serving* time. dash pepper ' a slow start in these parts because of the scarcity optional hot sauce If you have no wok, these will work in a sturdy of ingredients. With the Oriental Craft Shop in Mid- Mince ingredients. Spread on stale bread, pot. dletown Shopping Plaza (see yesterday's Potluck crusts removed. Chill for 10-15 minutes. Deep fry in column) now supplying all the essentials, it is pos- PEPPER STEAK very hot oil, bread side first, until brown. (A tasty sible to pry deeper into method and menu. 1 cup sliced beef, flank steak cut on bias nor d'oeuvre). . Fun-Wah, born in Hong Kong, came to the 2 firm green peppers, cut into large chunks and MOOGOOGUYPEEN United States when he was eight. His father has parboiled owned a succession of Chinese restaurants in the (Mushrooms and SUced Chicken) Chopped onion equal to amount of pepper 8-10 small slices cooked white meat chicken state and Fun-Wah has had experience in these, 3 cloves garlic crushed with and at the Tea Garden in Princeton. IVi cups Chinese vegetable (Bok Choy) 10-15 black beans 8-10 pieces snow pea pods In truth, he wants no part of the long hours and 2 tablespoons oil 14 cup bamboo shoots sparse rewards of restauranting, but that doesn't 1 cup chicken broth 14 cup sliced water chestnuts keep him away from his wok and cleaver. ^ teaspoon sugar '/4 cup celery . Essential to understanding Chinese food, he Vt teaspoon monosodium glutamate says, is the realization that China has always had 14 cup mushrooms, sliced % teaspoon bead molasses 1 thin slice ginger, crushed more mouths to feed than tilled land for feeding 1 tablespoon soy sauce them. Therefore, the Chinese have learned to cook 1 small clove garlic, crushed Heat oil in wok; Add bean and garlic mix and ]//#, teaspoon salt' almost anything they could get their hands on. let it bubble in oil. Add onion and peppers and "First what grows, then what swims and is found 3 tablespoons cooking oil ... - • .: brown. Spread broth along side of wok. Cover. Add % teaspoon sugar on the peach, then the mosses and seaweeds and beef and bring back to boil. Thicken with corn- things you don't often think of cooking," he ejt- 1 cup chicken broth starch (mixed with a little liquid) after adding sea- dash of sherry . plained. The whole tradition is based on the econo- sonings. my factor, careful use of food and fuel. pinch of white pepper Note: To thicken any dish in a wok, push aU in- Single Cooking Utensil cornstarch mixed with water gredients to sides and add cornstarch to bottom. A single fire and a single cooking utensil typify Vegetables should amount to approximately Chinese cooking. The wok, a half-sphere of pressed , BICE one quart. steel, is the utensil, designed so that flames lap up Wash rice well. Rub between palms to get rid Slice all vegetables except pea pods. the sides and provide maximum heat. "It is the of excess starch. Rinse until water is relatively Heat the oil, add Bok Choy, cook for a few sec- most cherished possession of the Chinese family," clear. Allow 1^ cups water to one cup rice, or put onds. Add remaining vegetables. Add sherry, then Fun-Wati says. "When on the move, they pack all washed rice in pot and cover with cold water to broth, and cover. Cook for a few minutes. Add sug- their belongjngs in the family wok." one inch above level of rice. Bring rice and water ar, salt and pepper. Move ingredients to another Coming from a nation that must make every- to a fast boil, stir, cover, turn heat down and let dish. Add cornstarch to wok or cooking pan, gradu- thing count, Fun-Wah is appalled by the amount of simmer for 20 minutes. ally stirring all the time until the desired thickness waste in America. "Not only of food, but of time is attained. Add chicken and heat for a few sec- and energy," he said. : FRIED RICE onds. There are more than 1,000 dishes with specific 1 egg fried in 2 tablespoons oil, then chopped up Char Shy Peen: identities in the Chinese cuisine, Fun-Wah says, 3 cups cooked cold rice Replace chicken with pieces of roast pork. Slice %- and infinite variations. "The French repertoire is % cup onion, diced onion with other vegetables. far more limited in scope," he commented. l cup bean sprouts, well drained and dry HARPEEN: Register Stuff Photo Twenty years ago, Fun-Wah says, it was very % cup meat or shrimp Replace chicken with shrimp. CHINESE CHOPPER — With cleaver in hand, Fun-Wah'Chin demonstra- unpopular to be Chinese In this country, and "Now scallion for garnish Beef and Chinese Vegetable: tes techniques that make Chinese food distinctive. It's okay." Chinese cooking is okay, too, and people 1 teaspoon salt Vt pound beef strips (1% inch) per person, 2 cups' are beginning to realize that there's a lot more to it % teaspoon sugar Chinese vegetables,

Birth Date Anonymous

Dear Ann Landers: Mom's &J should pass on to your read- younger sister died a few ers. Nobody needs to give the months ago and we buried her bride away anymore. This is in the family plot. Ann Landers an outmoded custom based on This dear aunt never mar- ,-,; the theory that the girl was ried and never revealed her the property of her father, Holiday age. She looked very youthful and stop pressuring her. Then sure the girl views you in a and he was handing her over^ and was so proud of her good you suggested that I take out vastly different light. Con- to another male. People are - looks. Last year this darling other girls and eiiaourage her gratulations on growing up.' getting more sensible and less woman took a wonderful new' to date other fellowk Dear Ann Landers: Lately bound by convention. I'd like • job and gave her age as ten It was hard for me to take you've printed several letters to see this part of the ceremo- years younger than she ac- that advice but I dfd. I am from readers who are con- ny thrown out by everyone. — tually was. Now the stone cut- writing to thank you, Ann. cerned about who should give On With The New Styles ter wants to know what to put Since I've taken the heat off the bride away if her mother Dear On: O.K., throw it out on the grave marker as the she has become much more has remarried and she has of your ceremony, if you want date of her birth. What should responsive and I feel a sense both a natural father and to, but do you mind if a few. Mom say? of -confidence I never had be- .stepfather. million people leave it in for mi \ One of the problems is that fore. I realize now that a guy The new answer is one you the sake of tradition? Mom and her sister were ac- can be too solicitous, too ador- tually five years apart. If my ing, and maybe even make a Mom gives the age my aunt pest of himself. From claimed, there will be, for all I still think about marrying eternity, 15 years difference her eventually, but I realize between them. now it is something that will Please, put your brains in have to evolve'over a period our heads today. — Need an of time. I am writing to thank Answer you for your advice. It helped Dear Need; Tell the stone tremendously. I feel sorry for Exotic cutter to record only the date people who ask your opinion of her death, It is not essen- and then ignore it. — Tampa tial that the birth date be on Friend the marker. Dear Friend: Your letter GREAT SAVING DAYS Dear Ann Landers: I wrote gives me an opportunity to to you several weeks ago say once again that true love ARE HERE about a problem I was having doesn't konk you on the head East with a girl. I had asked her to , like a chunk of loose plaster. FOR marry me although she was It must develop and grow, one only 18. (I am 22). She was day at a time. In a genuine WOMEN the most mature and sensible love relationship, each allows WERE girl of 18 I'd ever met. She the other freedom and breath- told me she cared for me but ing space. There are no de- $13.99 -S18J she was not ready to settle mands and no ultimatums. No NOW STYLED FOR HOME, RESORT — Today's woman Is a world traveler down. I was deeply hurt and one feels threatened or suffp- who chooses her wardrobe in boutique and.bazaar — like these contempo- asked you what to do. cated. Your new approach is rary fashions from India. A paisley printed long cotton dress, upper left, Your advice was to cool it much more mature and I'm 10.90 is perfect for entertaining at home. A geometric print batik cotton, upper FOR , right is silt up the sides to reveal matching hot pants. For evening, a HILDREN long, gauze silk tunic over matching silk pants, lower left, is elegant. For NEW YEARS SUPPLIES resort or cruise wear, lower right, a cotton print tie-halter is paired with i\ WERE 40% a long, sidewrapped skirt. Largest Party Shop on Coast!!! "** FF S10.99-S15.50 ALL WOMEN'S WHOLESALE & RETAIL NOW (special prices for The Willows organizations '•9.90 BOOTS Make A Date and restaurants) • HATS A paid directory of coming events for non-prom organiza- Rest Home tions. Rates: (2.00 for 3 linos for one day, $1.0(1 each addi- • NOISEMAKERS NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL tional line; $3.00 (or two clays, (1.25 oacli additional lino; J5.00 for three to five (lays, SI.50 each additional line; $6.00 Cozy Home Atmosphere • FAVORS' STYLES - SO HURRY IN for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, Family Style Meals $2.50 each additional line. Deadline m>en day before publl- • DECORATIONS • PAPER PLATES etc. . cation. CaJI The Dally Register, 741-0010; ask for the Dat< • PLASTIC GLASSWARE • BALLOONS Secretary. Transportation To • SERPENTINES • POPPERS Church & Shopping DECKMBKH 31 Century '21', "New Year's KVP Open House Smorgas- PARTY LINE RENTALS BUSTER BROWN bord," Holiday Inn, Hie III). W. l.onfi Brunch. Sun. II p.m. MILDRED M. SCOTT 315 Plena 35 Music by Art Major Trio. Door prizes! (iuariinlced good Hwy, 35v Ealontown, Vi Mill South of Circlt RED BANK time for all! For information call Ml-mi or 74MMIH. Spe- KH-miaou 542-4430 cial overnight accommodations available. "C'mon Down!" PHONE 2224916 Daily «•* Sal. la J.JO 17 WHITE ST. RED BANK On\ 50*041 lH.CFMBt.lt 31,1 In J.J(, DISCONTINUED STYLES 73 DUDLEY ST. 10NC BRANCH OP,Ey_SjjjMj.MtCPIjjtli 31 from H»i>n nTTTTm. 3 T*e Btfiy B4|M«fc B*4 BMk-MMdklown, N.J. Ttaratay, Decemter », 1J7J

i n " » v 'Ruffling Corporate Behavior

By DORIS KVLMAN well, he'll begin to change his attitude.. ." There is psychological resistance to af- •Or.JennlferS, Macleod, the British bom. firmative action programs, Dr. Macleod said, Fair Haven-reared daughter of an American The Sexes "often unconscious" and usually for men in father and English mother, describes herself their 30's and 40's "who have gone lockstep up kiddingly as "hawlf-and-half." helping managerial types understand the ways the career ladder" and don't see women fitting But there's nothing half-way about her in which employers discriminate against wom- the pattern. commitment to the feminist movement. en. While they're aware of the obvious inequi- And there is the psychological jolt when a This Princeton; psychologist and mother of ties, such as unequal pay, they aren't always man suddenly comprehends that his attitude two pre-teeners, first director of the Rutgers tuned to the subtleties of sex discrimination, toward women workers reflects his attitude to- University Eagleton Center for the American Dr. Macleod explained. ward women generally — particularly his wife. Woman and Politics until she quit in a policy There iSi for instance, that up-dated ver- There are signs of blacklash to programs dispute last year, and first president of the sion of asking the Ph.D. chemist if she can to enforce equal hiring and promotion goal of tional Democratic Convention Mr. Tauro is an alumnus of J1O,O(IO for repair and mainte- this year. Henry Hudson Regional nance or the Red Bank The women were welcomed School, Highlands, and North church. by the Rev. Andrew Mackcy Texas State University, Den- Jr., pastor. ton, Tex. He is an industiral The funds were collected WINTER COATS arts teacher in the Newark during the Eighth Annual Miss Penas Public School System. Women's Day Service and The Woodcocks Miss GlUam Miss Sullivan Rally attended by women of "Staffa-Gillam ' Feeney-Sullivan- Stone-Penas the conference and chaired by Mark 50th Year Mrs. Pauline Gibson. MOUNT DORA, Fla. - Mr. BELFORD — Announce- HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. LINCROFT - Announce- Speakers at the rally were and Mrs. Sidney Woodcock of ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pe'rone, 14 Brook- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nida E, Thomas, direc- 621 First Ave., formerly of At- William B. Gillam, 554 Hop- Frank D. Penas, « Roger tor of the Office of Equal lantic Highlands, N.J., cele- 20% OFF lawn Drive, announce the en- ping Road, of the engagement gagement of her daughter, Ave., of the engagement of brated their 50th .wedding an- of their daughter, Miss Mar- Miss Lori Susan Sullivan, {£ their daughter, Miss June El- Janis-Hess niversary Dec. 20. garet Ellen Gillam, to Philip John Robert Feeney, son of len Penas, to Michael Fred- For 25 years, the couple op- NEW MONMOUTH - An- FUR TRIMS, FAKE FURS, CAMELS, PLAIDS, John Staffa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Feeney, 241 Lo- erick Stone, son of Mr. and erated Woodhaven Florists nouncement Is made by Frank TWEEDS, PANT COATS and BOOT TOPPERS Mrs. F. John Staffa, N>7 Ham- rillard Ave., Union Beach, Mrs. James W. Stone, 27 near the Stone Church In Na- P. Hess, 3 Millbrook Place, of iltonian Drive, Middietown. and the late Patrick Feeney. • Parker Place, Shrewsbury. vesink, N.J, the engagement of his daugh- The engaged couple are The couple plan to be married ter, Miss Cathy Anne Hess, to REGISTRATION OPENS alumni of Mater Dei High Miss Sullivan was gradu- in June. - Robert F. Janis, son of Mr. MONTCLA1R - Registra- School, New Monmouth. Miss ated fromRaritan High Miss Penas was graduated . and Mrs. Edward Janis of tion for the winter term of art Gillam is employed by Com- School and is employed as a from Middietown Township UP TO New Canaan, Conn. The classes at the Montclalr Art • DRESSES munity State Bank and Trust dental assistant.by Dr. H. S. High School. She is employed couple plan to be married Museum Is now open. The 10- Co., Leonardo. Mr. Staffa is a Tarabour, Lincroft. at the Post Exchange, Ft. March 24. session term starts Jan. 9 and • PANT SUITS senior majoring in biology at Monmouth, and attends Mr. Feeney attended Key- will offer adult classes in Scton Hall University, South Brookdale Community Col- The bridc-clect, daughter port High School and is em- drawing and basic design, ce- • SWEATERS Orange. lege, here. also of the late Mrs. Alice ployed by General Motors, Hess Is a graduate of the Uni- ramics, watercolor, painting, Mr. Stone is employed as a Linden. versity of Connecticut and Is portraiture, the figure and • SLACKS • SKIRTS file clerk at Monmouth Sil- \ToMeet attending graduate school at weaving. versmith!;, Red Bank, and the University of Denver, • BRAS-GIRDLES OFF! KEYPORT - The Modem GUILD MEETING also attends Brookdale Com- Mothers Social Club will meet Denver, Colo. It's a good idea to rinse a EATONTOWN - The Guild munity College. He is a gradu- Monday, Jan. 22. fit 8 p.m. in ate of Red Bank Regional Mr. Janis received a IIS de- serving plate with cold water of St. Dorothea's Catholic the home of Mrs. Theodore High School, gree in business adminis- before unmolding a gelatin sal- Open Wednesday And Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. O}k, Pcrshing Place. Church will meet Tuesday at tration from the University of ad or dessert onto It. Dry the. Mrs. Carl Conway of Ifazlet, H p.m. jn the family center. Use a slotted spoon wherfyou Connecticut and Is employed edges of the serving plate with has been elected secretary- The pastor, the Rev, James are lilting poached egg* from by the Wells Music Co., Den- a paper lowel after the un- treasurer of the group. Coyle will be the speaker. the cooking water. ver. molding. \ \ It I..' . „ The DskBy Register, Red Eiak-MJ&teUrwn, N J. Thursday, December 28,1J72 Holidaylnn' sFuture Good BanksBegin SOS Program By ROGER E. SPEAR number of new company- working wife died had no idea owned units to be opened, plus By SYLVIA PORTER foreign expansion. European A Texas father whose ex that Social Security would Q — I am a 56-year-old SUCCESSFUL make monthly payments to housewife with a portfolio of inns are experiencing 70 per his three young kids. A cus- YOUR MONEY'S common stocks valued at cent occupancy rates in older tomer at First National BanK INVESTING units and 60 per cent usage 154,000; 45 per cent is in utili- overall. Three units are under in Jackson, Miss., had no idea ties, 30 per cent moderate in- should be held for their above* that credit life insurance WORTH construction in Japan with come stocks and 25 per cent in ond and third quarters. How- four more scheduled. Shares average long-term potential. - would pay off her dead hus- forms, plus the personal guid- Holiday Inns. In addition I ever, as a result of strong band's last monthly credit have an $18,000 income which efits to which they are legi- ance provided have,, it is gains from the hotel supply card bill up to $300. A young claimed, helped customers rises with inflation. Should I business and rebounds in food widow showed an employe of timately entitled. What SOS, sell Holiday Inns (NYSE) and headquartered in Athens, collect to date,millions of dol- and lodging operations, earn- MAY YOUR the First National Bank in lars in, death benefits they put the proceeds into mutual ings comparisons were not sig- Lubbock, Tex., a scrap of pa- Tex., does is have the sub- funds and government bonds? scribing banks ship in se- hadn't known were due them. nificantly affected. Full year per with nothing but a number -M.B. net should equal or slightly on it — no company name,/ lected personnel for a short What this new service re- Clarence Dean flects is a turn back to A — Since you apparently better last year's perform- nothing. The expert chased it < i ance. contacted by former "people" banking — indirect do not need to supplement Can one down, found it was the num- your income, I can see no The Food & Lodging Divi- ber of an old life insurance po- officers of life insurance com- contrast to this era's concen- insurance agent panies, Social Security, Work- tration on computers and hew great advantage in switching sion, which has shown out- licy of which she wasn't aw- out of Holiday Inns. As your standing strength this year, are and squeezed $2,400 out of men's Compensation, etc. technology, do-it-for-you offer all this? monthly statements, automat- portfolio is now constituted, with earnings ahead 33 per the policy for her. Then the "instant experts" this issue is your major cent year-to-year through the • Retirement Plans go back to their home banks ic loans on check overdrafts, • Mortgage Cancellation In nine states — ranging out to offer bank customers the push-button withdrawals/etc. source of potential apprecia- first nine months, should be Policies from Louisiana and Texas — SOS service absolutely free. It's a trend back to tion, with the balance of your an important contributor in • Educational Funds 1B6 full service banks are now They are kept up to date by PEOPLE, that's what it is - holdings primarily income 1973. A small increment in oc- • Croup Coverages offering customers and SOS.monthly SOS bulletins and and while the banks them- equities, . cupancy levels coupled with a • Profit Sharing and service (Survivors Optional also call SOS direct for aid on selves may not spidentjfy it, A nine-month-old strike at 3 per cent increase in room Pension Benefits Service), designed to make specific customer questions another innovatidh in tailor- Continental Trailways re- rates would lift profits in this BE FILLED WITH... • Hospitalization, Disability certain that people who suffer that they cannot answer. made personal services sf ems duced profit contributions division by about 20 per cent. HOPES OF HEALTH, JUGS OF JOY, Income and a death in the immediate fam- Transportation, the com- Queries at a few sample to be developing every few from Holiday's Trans- LOADS OF LOVE, CARLOADS OF Major Medical Insurance ily receive every available weeks. There's no guessing portation Division in the sec- pany's second largest contrib- Yes. For life insurance that cov- benefit. I think it is a magnifi- banks using the service re- utor both to revenues and KINDNESS, MEASURES OF MONETARY vealed that survivors are gen- how much power the move- SUFFICIENCY AND INFECTIONS ers all your needs, talk to your cent service which banks ment has. earnings, should be strike free John Hancock man. across the land might well erally least aware of credit within the coming quarter. OF INTELLIGENCY adopt for the benefit of their life insurance and the full It was inevitable that soo- The products division, which 544-1900 own customers. range of Social Security ben- ner or later banks would seize provides furnishings, supplies efits. The SOS checklists and on the idea of making house and equipment for the Ho- The blunt fact is that mil- calls (as doctors used to do). lions of people — especially liday Inns chain as well as for The Bank of Westmont in II- other customers should ex- If llfC INSURAINSURANCE grieving families — simply linios — which put a slightly are not aware of all the ben- tend its above-average growth different spin to the basic idea record. developed by the First Nation- al Bank of Denver — sends Longer-term benefits are "We Deliver" personnel to anticipated from the newer, Southof the Krummy Kruppr call on anyone who asks for 25 per cent less costly con- ' on Wonderful West Frontf personal visits. The requests struction methods now being aren't confined to invalids, el- introduced, ah increase in the USED derly people and chronic shut- ins, either. Even some com- mercial accounts — a phar- macy, for one — have phoned FURNITURE and asked the bank to send someone by and; as of today, this small bank is averaging SALE 12 requests for house calls per 1 week. Banks from as far Martin I. Cleary away as Iowa, Virginia and Georgia have written asking BANK WITH US... how to organize house call Cleary 36 Rooms of Furniture programs. John J. McKelvey AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS These programs are de- VP Position Pru Post signed to help families budget NEW YORK - Martin J. their money properly through Cleary of Matawan, N.J., has PERMITTED BY LAW! been elected vice president of Twin beds, Dressers, Drapes To McKelvey 360-degrec banking is a re- Teachers Insurance and An- Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- treat from departmentalized Wicker chairs, Rugs, Tables, NEWARK - John J. nuity Association and College uous Compoundinpg g that enable US to ggive you the most for McKelvey, 1205 Turf Drive, banking. United Bank of Den- Retirement Equities Fund. Nbd th US! Chairs & Bedding. Oceanport, has been pro- ver has a program under Mr. Cieary, who joined the your money. Nobody pays more than US! moted to associate director of which customers call on the fund in 1953, became assistant field training in the district same personal banker for ev- mortgage officer in 1965, •agencies'aepartment of Pru- erything — savings, checking, mortgage officer in 1969, and, dential Insurance Co. credit, charge cards, what- in 1970, was named assistant FOR EXAMPLE... SALE 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mr. McKelvey joined Pru- ever. The customer even- vice president. dential in 1951. After several tually develops a close work- As vice president, he is re- THURS. DEC. 28 & FRI. DEC. 29 promotions and transfers, he ing relationship with that sponsible for the acquisition was promoted to senior train- single banker. of mortgage and real estate In the first few months of ing specialist in 1963. investments^ in the north- EFFECTIVE ANNUAL He is a 1951 graduate of its person-to-person hotline, eastern region of the country. YfElD on,2 to 5 year Notre Dame University and for customers who want to A graduate of Fordham Uni- GROWS TO 'Time Deposit Passbook received his blaster's from learn more about available versity, Mr. Cleary received Rutgers University in 1956. He services, Detroit's Bank of the his master's degree from New PENINSULA HOUSE is a Chartered Life Under- Commonwealth received York University. He resides OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT writer. more than 10,000 phone calls. with his wife and five children A Most frequent query: calls on in Matawan. American Airlines various aspects of home mort- YEAR Promotes Blackburn gages, such as how much NEW YORK - A. O. Black- must one earn to buy, say, a EFFECTIVE ANNUAL burn of Hazlet, N.J., has been $35,000 house. YIELD on 1.Year Time ippointed manager of tele- At institutions such as Con- GROWS TO Deposit Passbook i immunications planning of necticut Bank & Trust of Accounts \rnerican Airlines. Hartford and First National of Mr. Blackburn has a broad Atlanta, new and prospective AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN... select any bickground of experience in residents are given helpful in- month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to H areas of communications.. formation going far beyound 23 months on 5%% accounts. He joined American in 1967 af- the limits of banking. A new- t r 22 years of service with comers' service department Interest on alj Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from tie Army most of it in com- in Atlanta clarifies for new Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. i unlcations work in Cer- residents the housing, school, Minimum deposit only $500. i any, Korea and Japan. He credit picture and even specif- i tired as a major. ic business situations. A YEAR,

for a happier EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD on Regular Pass- NEW YEAR Walter J. Weadock book Savings Accounts

New Bank Post Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Given Weadock when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. NEW YORK - Walter J. Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit Weadock of Matawan, N.J., and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of has been promoted to trust- $2,500 is maintained. IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. operations officer of Marine Midland Bank-Now York. Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. AND NICKELS. roums Mr. Weadock, previously an AND DIMES. assistant trust operations offi- cer, is in charge of the secu- AND QUARTERS. rity activities section of per- UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK AND HALVES. sonal trust operations. MEMBER FOIC AND DOLLARS. He studied at St. John's Uni- NEWARK Miin Office: 772 Broad Street, Franklin Office: 677 Broad Street, \i> Hill Office: 72 Mt. Vernon PI,, Seventh Avenus Olfict: 121 Seventh Avenue, OUNCE Half Dime Office: .156 Main street, ftOSEUND Roseland Officn 185 tacit AND DOLLARS. versity and Pace College. Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Olflce: 641 Shunplke Rd. AND DOLLARS. PAPER CUPS AND DOLLARS. •PAPER PLATES Smock Joins UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK ! P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 • TABLECLOTHS Buying Service OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTTODAY. Enclosed Is $ (Minimum $500) (or Timo Doposll Passbook Account. •DECORATIONS EATONTOWN - Leon E. \ Smock of 22 Corlies Ave., a pi- • D 6% a year, guaranteed to:_ •PARTY FAVORS lot for Seaboard World Air- (Please Indicate month and year of torm desired) • HOLIDAY FLOWERS lines, has been appointed an ' D 5 V* % a year, guaranteed to: lUonrnouth Oauings authorized Broker for Con- ! (Pleaso Indlcato desired month of maturity, from 12 to 23 months) sumers Auto Buying Service, Enclosed Is $_ _($10 or more) for deposit in Regular Passbook Savings and cLsoan \l/lssoeiaUoti Valley Forge, 1'a. Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, from Day ot Deposit (formerly Iliil Bank Sntinpt Ji l.mm .ImwinHtm) TOSS OR WASH FUSTIC GLASSES to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. Hi-Ball or Old Fashion The CABS system enables a I wish to open my account at the ofllco chockod bolotv: buyer to purchase any make H CONVENIENT OFFICES and model of American-made _ Main Office _ Franklin Office _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square — HalfDImo _ Ftoseland _ Seventh Avonuo AR SUPPLIES car at discount prices. BROAD at IJKKGKiN, KKI) BANK This discount supermarket O In my name only D Jointly with , SELECTION OF concept of auto buying is fast • In trust for , '. becoming recognized and ac- SOC. 8EC. LIBBY GLASSWARE cepted by the public as the SIONHEFIE _NUMGEn_ f-ree Delivery ideal way of buying the c;ir Mn.n Mns. n they want at savings which PRINT NAME HERS were formerly only available 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK to large fleet purchasers. STREET Mr. .Smock Is a member of Enclose With check or money order. the Airline Pilots Association. )• ••, December », 1*72 In Program to Improve Its Harbor By ED WALSH he said. "We could run a jit- STATE ney-type bus service from the KEYPORT - Will this parking lot to the terminal as borough once again live up to they do at the major airports its name and become the key now. This could be worked out Hospital Doctors in Labor Union port? with'local bus companies." A lot of steps are being tak- He said long range plans JERSEY CITY - For the first time in state history, the call for a 300-passenger craft AFL-CIO has organized a group of doctors into a labor union. en in this direction, .the latest in addition to the 72-passenger The precedent-shattering event took place recently at the of which is a proposal for a hydrofoil commuter run to .hydrofoils now being manu- municipally operated Jersey City Medical Center, where 95 factured. staff physicians chose the AFL-CIO as their bargaining agent New York City over the wa- to fight for better salaries, benefits, living and working condi- ters of Raritan Bay. Future Plans tions, according to a spokesman for the union. • Meeting informally yes- "We are also thinking in the "There are doctors all over looking to affiliate with the terday morning with borough future of a mail contract and 'AFL-CIO" said Abraham Solomon, head of the Bergen County officials, Theodore S. J. Davi. perhaps the construction of a Central Labor Council, who was instrumental in organizing president of Hydro-Ski Lines consolidated freight termin- the doctors. "You'll see it happening in a lot of hospitals." Inc. of Midland Park, said the al," he said. Solomon said the hospital at first refused to recognize the line could be operational six union as a bargaiing agent, but then sent a letter of recogni- months after the borough To get started the borough tion last week after the AFL-CIO started legal procedures to agrees to give his company must provide 100 feet of bulk- win bargaining rights.. exclusive rights for 25 years. heading, which it already has, Unlike physicians with potentially lucrative private prac- and a 580-foot pier, which is "It is a very Interesting pro- optional. The company will tices, the staff doctors are dependent upon the hospital for posal," Mayor William A. their livelihood, said Solomon. construct the pier if the Ralph said after the dis- borough provides the bulk- cussion. "It has a lot of merit heading. and will be closely studied by Auto Insurance Rule Changes Seen the borough." In the meantime the Harbor TRENTON — After a public hearing yesterday, State In- Commission has applied to the On hand for the session in surance Commissioner Richard McDonough indicated he is state for a 60 per cent grant addition to Mayor Ralph and BAYSHQRE BOUND? - Thirty-five minutes to of the firm, presented the package to Keyport of- likely to approve proposed regulations that would tighten the on a $350,000 project for con- Mr. Davi were Councilman lower New York City? This is what Hydro-Ski ficials yesterday and .promised the line could be rules governing non-renewal of alito insurance policies. struction of a 146-boat marina Donald F. Miller; Frank Lines Inc.-of Midland Park promises commuters operational six months after the borough agrees If adopted, the regulations would establish for.the first at the foot of Broad St. < Laughlin, president of the via it;s water route. Theodore S. J. Davi. president to an exclusive 25-year landing lease. time a set of standards for insurance companies to follow on Chamber of Commerce; Vic- How will the hydrofoil pro- policy renewals. . •" tor Csik, president-elect of the posal affect the marina? No serious objections to the proposed regulations were chamber, and Ivan Pedersen, voiced at the hearing, the insurance department said. "Right now'>we are con- chairman of the Harbor Com- McDonough said the new regulations would give the New centrating on the marina." Big Corporations Reported mission. Jersey motorist "better than a fair shake on getting auto in- Mr. Pedersen said. "This is surance policies renewed." He said he would1 study the propos- Six Crafts our major project." : ' als before making a final ruling. The company would initially Does the borough have the The regulations are designed to coincide with the new operate six. 72-passenger facilities to have the marina Speculating in Land in State state no-fault auto insurance law which takes effect Monday. crafts to New York daily at constructed and additional The no-fault law provides in part "no licensed insurance an average cost per person of slips for the hydrofoils?' ; PRINCETON (AP) - A enough rights themselves to The center found that the only has not been prevented, it carrier shall... refuse to renew the required coverage stipu- $7 per round trip. "Yes," Mr. Pedersen. repl- • publicuiterestresearch group develop their own land tout Farmland Assessment Law has been encouraged. lated by this act without the consent of the Commissioner of "Not only will we be provid- ied.. ; ;. ••••. said yesterday that the state's would have to buy rights from shifted about $48 million in "It is being subsidized from Insurance." Farmland Assessment Law other landowners ing a commuter service," Mr. Does this mean there would taxes from farmers to non- inflated tax bills paid by non- McDonough said some companies; now refuse to renew has failed to preserve open Davt said. "But this town will be two distinct units if the Development could proceed farmers by permitting farm- farming residents of the auto policies for reasons such as divorce, age, occupation or spaces and has instead subsi- only; when' a developer' ac- land to be assessed at rates state's rural areas. The even the fact that a young person decides to live alone. open up for development of proposal is accepted? other areas. dized speculators who hold quired enough rights and lower than true value. Most of Farmland Assessment Act's "It could," the Harbor Com- land cheaply while waiting for thenonly In previously: desig- this shift is in the rural-subur- contribution to open space "And our company would mission chairman said. "It all the right time to develop it. nated zones, i ' ., ban fringe causing "a heavy programs is an illusion." , Hughes Backs Parole Changes work closely with the borough depends on whether the town , The evaluation was contain- Such a concept would en- impact on a narrow base." The center said the law was in attempting to acquire fed- TRENTON - Gov. William T. CahuTs controversial pris- accepts this proposal." ed in a six:month study by able farmland to be assessed Among those who obtain the "enacted with overwhelming on parole bill has received the endorsement of Cahill's pre- eral funding for development The Center for. Analysis of and taxed for its farm value farmland assessments are public support. It has been ad- projects," he added. The one-way commuter run decessor in the State House, Richard J. Hughes. will take approximately 35 Public issues, here. because that would represent "many corporations engaged ministered with tolerable • "The parole process is the chief underlying cause of prison On the subject of parking, minutes and the boats have The .cehter recommended the true market value. in banking, construction, competence. But it has been Unrest," Hughes declared yesterday after a meeting with two Mr. Davi explained that as been tested to run in seas of major alterations in-the taw It would still require that trucking; lumber, computer no more than an honorable Cahill advisers on prison reform. long as space is provided for up to eight feet. to permit landowners to. sell non-farmers subsidize farm- manufacture, public utilities failure." Hughes, who is chairman of the American Bar. Associ- 50 cars in the area of the boat their development rights sep- ers but they would at least t» and petroleum," according to "Some individual taxpayers ation's Commission'on Penal Reform, noted that many Ameri- slips, additional parking could "Naturally we won't oper- arately from their land. getting the guaranteed open the center's report. pay hundreds of dollars a cans place a low priority on the problems surrounding penal be provided inland, ate in extremely bad weather- Once the development space they paid for Instead of "Doctors, lawyers, stock- year as their share of the institutions. but we feel there are at least rights were sold, the land the present system which brokers and other non-farm- cost. Rarely have so few paid "The real danger is the apathy of the American public to- "There are many avenues 340 days of good weather each would have to remain open. merely encourages devel- ers appear frequently," the so much for so wards prison reform and the American citizen who has the that can be explored here," year," Mr. Davi concluded. Developers would not have opment, the center said. report said. little... Meanwhile, specula- 'Archie Bunker' concept of law and order," said the former Among the. corporations are tors and developers have governor. : . Levitt & Sons, a division of In- stocked up on land, leased it ; "Tlje situation in the prisons right now in New Jersey and ternational Telephone and for farming, and kept their . throughout the country couldn't be_ worse," Hughes asserted. __ Telegraph Co.; Englehard carrying charges low while "It is explosively dangerous." . ' ' Enterprises, formerly associ- they wait for the big killing,"' The CahiU Administration's parole bill would Ynake'all in- ated with the worldwide min- the report continued. mates technically eligible for release after they have served ing firm of Englehard In- Indirect AM six months. The releases, however, would have to be approved dustries; Round Valley The center said that the law by the state parole board. Realty, Inc., a subsidiary of has succeeded in one way — Hughes said the measure has appropriate safeguards so International Utilities Corp.; "as a welfare program for . that "the government won't release men who are murderers* Network Management Corp. farmers. By relieving farmers rapists and dangerous robbers." of Washington, D.C.; Federal of $48 million a year minus Storage Warehouse of New- the millions the speculators ark; Building it Land Tech- and developers get in market- 19 Groups Lobbied on Tax Bills nology, Inc. of Paramus and value taxes, It has increased TRENTON — The latest quarterly report issued by the Brady Security, & Realty farm income. state attorney general's office shows that 19 special interest Corp. of Gladstone. "But it Is a curiously mis- groups engaged in lobbying efforts last year in connection with Big Owner shapen method of subsidizing Gov. William T. Cahill's defeated tax reform program. Of Round Valley Realty, the farmers, It pays the most to The report, issued yesterday, listed four groups as having center said It operates out of those who have the most, Its lobbied in favor of the tax package and another four as having Flemlngton, the county scat eligibility standards are so lax opposed it. The remainder did not indicate which position they Of Hunterdon County In which that giant conglomerates adopted, according to the report. the state's huge Round Valley qualify tor assistance. And it Listed in favor of the reform package were People for Tax reservoir is located. is supported almost entirely Reform, the League of Women Voters, the New Jersey Farm The firm's land holdings are by the minority of the popu- Bureau and the New Jersey Conference of Mayors, the report under "a variety of different lation who live near the farms stated. and individual and corporate but hold rio land," The law Aligning themselves in opposition to all or part of the legis- names." The firm is one of was enacted after a 19B4 Con- lation were the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, the the $00 subsidiaries of Inter- stitutional Amendment which New Jersey Manufacturers' Association, the Building Con- national Utilities Corp,, which permitted farmland to be tax- tractors Association of New Jersey and the New Jersey So- last year reported sales and ed at lower rates than other ciety of Architects, the report noted. revenues of "well over a bil- property, It was designed in- itially to preserve open space The cornerstone of the tax reform package was a state in- lion dollars," the report said. The chairman of IUC is John and to help farmers stay in come tax, which was rejected by the Assembly last July. N. Soabrook of South Jersey. business. The center said it is difficult The center said tightening Beguiling Wife Is Foiled eligibility requirements might to calculate exactly how much GOP May Keep Assembly Control hinder some speculators but How a wife persuades a hus- tiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiil rific technique for getting her "I really need it to make land Round Valley owns "but TRENTON - Members of both parties agree that the Re- might also keep most farm- band to do what she wants way with my dad, and she some business calls," land held by individuals and publicans are likely to retain control of the Assembly next corporations associated with land out of the program. him to do, and just how well didn't do it with flattery, rea- "No explanations, please. year, according to sources at the State House. Round Valley Realty amounts It said the law should not be her machinations succeed, son, or tears. She did it by,.. They aren't necessary. Did 1 A bitter fight over leadership ensued last year In the lower to at least 5,000 acres In Hunt- repealed since to do so would could make a swell subject She did it by... Well, let me say a single world?" house, which is almost evenly divided between Democrats and for someone's Ph.D. By show you how: crdofi County alone. It also violate "a direct public man- Republicans. After several weeks of bickering, Democrat David "On second thought I'm JUDITH ''Good dinner you made has holdings in Warren and date." J. Friedland led a defection of Democrats from Hudson Coun- But until a scholar produces VIQRST leaving you the car. Now are Somerset Counties." The center recommended, tonight," my father would in- you happy?" ty, thereby securing the election of Republican Thomas J. a major work In this fruitful nocently venture. Levitt holds some 500 acres the development rights con- Kean of Essex County as Assembly Speaker. field, I'd like to offer some "Who wasn't happy? Did I under farmland assessment In cept as the best way to over- In return, Friedland and his compatriots were given pre- "If you think so," my moth- personal observations. er would respond. A heavy si- say a single world?" ' Manalapan Township, Mon- haul the law and make it ferential treatment by the GOP in committee assignments. workable. First of all, you cannot bank lence then followed; Well. I've always admired mouth County, assessed at an Republican floor leader Richard W. DeKorte of Bergen average of 1430 an acre when The report was written by on reason. The trouble with iiiiiiiiiiRiinminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiii "That was some headline in my mother's ability to not say County predicted yesterday that Kean would retain the speak- a single word, but in that re- land values in the area are John Kolesar, executive dlrce- ership next year. reason is that when the pros the afternoon paper." onto the living room couch in "I suppose," my mother spect I'm not my mother's closer to $2,200 an acre. lor of the center, and by Jaye "He's been a good speaker," said DeKorte, who helped ar- and cons of an issue are being a posture of true desolation. would respond. A heavier si- daughter. I, In fact, have "Whether or not the Levitt Scholl, a staff member. The range last year's deal with Friedland, "and it will be in the analyzed between two decent And now I've discovered, lence than followed. often managed to say so many company eventually builds study was financed by a grant best interest of the people if he continues on." fair-minded human beings (say Milton and me) I fre- that anything short of a show "I get the feeling that some- words that I've talked myself houses on this property, It is from the Wallace-ISIjabar A large number of Democrats are resigned to continued quently lose. And since I have of utter hysterics enables the thing may be bothering you," from victory to defeat. For In- difficult to consider It as a Fund, Inc. GOP control of the Assembly because they are unwilling to no interest in the pros and rat to pretend he doesn't no- my dad would say, putting his stance. ... bona fide farmer," the center deal with Friedland, the sources said. cons of an issue — but only in tice. foot in the trap. Me: It's agreed then. We're .said. The report said Levitt Struck by Aulo, winning — I'd just as soon at- And even when he finally "Bothering me? What gives buying the chair. saves about $40,000 a year on Kerr Is Acting Police Director tempt a more useful tech- has to notice, he doesn't ex- you that idea. Did I say a Milton: I said all right. taxes by its farmland assess- Girl Hospitalized nique. actly what you'd call capi- singles word?" Me: But you don't seem ment, which is picked up by NEWARK — Newark Police LI. Edward Kcrr was sworn non-farming residents of Ma- tulate. "Well, you're acting kind of pleased about It. MATAWAN - A 10-year-old in as acting police director yesterday, one week after the City nalapan. But what? "Pull yourself together, my unfriendly." Milton: I'm not, But if you In- girl was admitted to Bayshore Council refused to appoint him to the post permanently. For second of all, tears dear," Is what he says in- "How am I acting un- sist on getting it, then get it. "The inescapable evidence Community Hospital, Holm- Kerr, a 14-year veteran of the force, was sworn in by City yield diminishing returns. It stead, thrusting a slightly friendly? Aren't your lamb Me: I'd rather not have it if Is (hat land speculation under del, last night alter being hit Clerk Frank Dasccnsio. Kcrr's wife and Mayor Kenneth A. used to be that whenever I used hankie into my hand. chops rare, the way you like that's how you're going to the Farmland Assessment Act by a car on Main St. near Gibson attended the ceremonies. started to weep in front of my It hardly pays. them? Isn't your Dr, Pepper's feel. is rampant through much of Fountain Avo. Gibson submitted Kerr's name for City Council approval husband,, to show him how Third of all, flattery doesn't nice and cold?" Milton: It's agreed then. the state, with the most activ- Police reported that Jac- after the present director, John L. Redden, announced his re- deeply I needed to have my work — at least not for me, "Sweetheart, I'm not criti- We're not buying the chair, ity in the rural-urt>an fringe queline Barna of noyt Main tirement. The city has never had a black police director. way, I'd get my way. For whenever I murmur to cizing, I'm concerned." I know that certain women townships of Burlington, Carn- St. was struck by a car driven The council rejected the nomination during a stormy my husband, "My, you look "Why be concerned? Did I use their sexuality to make a den, Hunterdon, Mercer, Mon- by Miss Cathy M. Prager, 20, meeting last Wednesday night by a 5-3 vote that was divided But as the years wore on, handsome And your green- sav a single world?" man more . -.. umm... more mouth, .Somerset, Sussex and of 45 Avondale Lane, Mata- Warren Counties," according along racial lines. The five white councilmen said, however, I'm sorry to say, Milton be- checked shirt Is sexy, And fur- "I know you were planning acquiescent. And others wan Township, at 4:56 p.m. to the report. their negative votes were based on Kerr's laj;k of merit, rath- came increasingly tear-resis- thermore, you're witty and on using the car tomorrow, shout. Or plead. Or tear their The girl, who was trans- er than racism. tant. I found myself escalat- profound," he fixes me with an but as I explained, I'm really hair, Goals Thwarted ported to the hospital by Kerr, 4H, will taki> over lhe.$20tOUH-a-ycar job Jan. 1 and ing from silent weeping to icy stare and shakes his head going to need it." But after 12 years of falling "On tho evidence," thn cen- members of the Matawan noisy weeping to heart-wrencn- serve for 90 days Under I he law, he cannot retain the direc- and says, "That's very nice , "Look, you bought the car. to bend my husband to my ter said, "tho hopes of those First Aid Squad, was reported ing sobs to out-and-out yowl- torship, even in a temporary capacity, if the council does not but we still can't go to Ber- You paid for the car. It's your will, I may have to try tome- who drafted the Farmland As- In satisfactory condition. Ing, which I would often ac- approve his nomination when asked to vote again after that muda." car. Who am I to tell you thing new. sessment Act have not been re- Patrolman RichardvNus- company by pitching myself period. Now my mother had a ter- when to use it?" Like losing gracefully? alized. Land speculation not baum Is Investigating. 18 Tie Dally Register, E«d Baek-MiddleUrwa, NJ. Tkorsday, December 28, Sabres Continue to Buffalo Rmigersr4-1 By The Associated Press Ken says, they talk about how Boston, New York and Buffalo "1 don't know what it is with us," said Dryden. "We play like Garry Unger of the St. Louis Blues or rugged and rough are doing. That's a nice feeling;" well agaflpst the clubs ahead of us but lose to the Seals and like Derniis Hextall of the Minnesota North Stars? How good are the Buffalo Sabres? The Sabres, in case the Canadiens are concerned, are Kings." Those two opposite styled pivots submarined Chicago and . Good enough to own three straight National Hockey doing just fine, thank you. They haven't lost a game in New The lost weekend hurt Coach Joe Crozier too. "If we had Montreal last night as the Blues and North Stars scored vic- League victories over the New York Rangers this season. York all season. They are 154-3 at Buffalo, have beaten the done anything on the coast, we'd be ahead of the Rangers tories over the National Hockey League's two division leaders. Good enough to be a mere two points behind the third place Rangers twice in Madison Square Garden and took the Islan- now," he said. "But I'd rather have the two points here any- Unger scored two goals and assisted on St. Louis' other Rangers in the NHL's East Division. Good enough to be nine ders in their only visit to the Nassau Coliseum. They are un- how." •three scores in a 5-3 victory over West Division leading Chi- games over .500 in only their third year of competition. disputed state champions right now. : Two points is small potatoes for the Sabres these days. cago. Hextall set up two goals, helping Minnesota nip Mon- You know what feels good?" said goalie Dave Dryden, The surprising Sabres, are a fat 11 points ahead of Detroit The team which won less games than any other in the NHL treal's East Division leaders 3-2. • who blocked 32 shots to beat the Rangers, 4-1, last night. "The in the NHL East and considerably closer to first place Mon- last season, has made the East Division, has made the East Minnesota's victory combined with Chicago's loss moved other clubs are noticing us." treal than they are to the fifth place Red Wings. Division into a four-way battle. the second place North Stars within three points of the Black Dryden's brother, Ken, tends goal for the first place Mon- Buffalo came back East after dropping two games on the "It's close enough to be interesting," said Dryden. "And "Hawks in the West while second place Boston topped Atlanta treal Canadiens and the two compare notes every so often. West Coast. They lost to California and Los Angeles last week- that's kind of nice for us." 3-1 to move within one point of Montreal in the East. "1 was talking to him the other day," said Dave. "He told end and just when it seemed that their bubble might be burst- "Rember boys," added Crozier, offering a parting shot to ! Elsewhere last night, Pittsburgh tied Toronto 3-3, Los An- me that whenever the Canadiens get to a rinjt for a game, all ing, they skated the Rangers right out of Madison Square Gar- Ranger followers, "it's all New York State, anyway." geles whipped the New York Islanders 4-1 and Philadelphia the talk is about how Boston and New York are doing. Now, den. . How do you like your hockey centers — slick and smooth UedCalifomia 2-2; ; Rockets' Coach Is Worried About Win Over Lakers The Houston Rockets had The Rockets, red hot after a In the only other NBA game janovtch 21. Gail Goodrich stunned the Los Angeles La- slow start, try for their sixth last night, the Atlanta Hawks netted 37 points and Jerry kers by 32 points but winning victory in seven ga,mes tomor- edged the Philadelphia 76ers- West 24 for the Lakers, who Coach Tex Winter was wor- row night, against the Bucks 121-120 on Don May's 10-foot 'played without starting for- ried, thinking it might be a in Milwaukee. jump shot at the buzzer. wards Jim McMillian and bad omen for the next game. Guard Jimmy Walker thinks In the American Basketball Happy Hairston. . "This score will be bad for Houston's recent success is Association, Carolina downed May, a five-year NBA veter- us when Milwaukee reads it," because the Rockets have Indiana 122-114, Kentucky an who has been used spar- said Winter after his Rockets learned to play team basket- topped New York 105-101, ingly this season, came into had demolished the injury-pla- ball. Denver nipped Virginia 115- the game with 11 seconds re- gued National Basketball As- "Before, everybody was 113, and San Diego defeated maining and hit his winning sociation champions 136-104 thinking of scoring," said Memphis 106-102. Mike Newlin basket after grabbing team- last night. "They'll say, 'Wow, Walker, "Now, we know what led the Rockets with 24 points, mate Pete Maravich's look how much Houston beat it takes to win — passing, de- while Jack Marin and Walker rebound in the lane. LA." " fense and assists." had 23 apiece and Rudy Tom- "May has not played much for me this season," said At- lanta Coach Cotton Fitzsim- mons, "but I've started to use him more recently. He's doing Arwirtpdst* Monmouth 5 Boots a good job for me coming off CROSSED SABRE — Buffalo Sabres wing Craig Ramsay (10) skates by the New York Rangers net af- the bench and he's an estab- ter goalie Gilles Vlllemure, on ice, stopped Ramsay's shot. In on the play are Ranger Brad Park, left, lished player. He knows what and Glen Sather (6) at rear. • .. to do." Classic Encounter Lou Hudson paced Atlanta with 34 points, while Maravich MONTCLAIR - Monmouth and tuck until the final Post for 9. . added 25. Leroy Ellis and College got most of the skein. The Hawks will meet the Fred Carter each scored 25 VPFs Strock Lifts South rebounds and scored more Bennett had a game-high 25 loser of the Montclair FDU for the 78ers, who suffered goals, but C.W. Post scored for the Hawks. Rush finished Madison game in a con- their 10th straight loss and more points to down the with 15 and Massa and Mark solation tilt Friday night at 7. 34th setback in 37 games. Hawks, 67-ttO, in the Montclair Kelly each contributed 10 as MtWMMttOMM) e.w. n's* <«> Carolina, leading the ABA State Christmas Classic here all the Monmouth scoring was OPT OFT To Blue-Gray Win, 27-15 CuiIcK 0 0 0 Miller 7 7 31 East, blew an 18-polnt third last night. done by four men. Rush led Mlly 5 0 10 HoubtKr OOO Rush 7 1 IS 4 5 13 quarter lead, before battling MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Phares intercepted a pass The Hawks, who suffered Rutledoe Blue-Gray college football caught up although they took the rebounders with IB. Bonntti 12 1 IS FltloV 2 3 3 back to beat Indiana as Billy — Don Strock of VPI, who from Tony Adams of Utah their sixth loss in seven Maim 4 2 10 Wilson 9 0 II game. But he had a lot of help the Rebels by surprise with Neither team shot well, both KItber 0 0 0 Woodly 0 0 ( Cunningham and Joe Caldwell gained more yardage than from the defense. State and ran it back 34 yards two daring fourth-down plays, starts, turned the ball over 26 McCarthy 0 0 0 Krutzln- 0 0 0 finishing with 36 per cent Hougk 3 0 6 led the way with 28 and 27 any other college back this Defensive back Ken Phares for a touchdown. He inter- which normally would have times, and 19 of those errors McKelvlfi 0 0 0 from the floor. However, Post Morris 1 0 3 points, respectively. Mac Cal- year, led the South to a 27-15 cepted another to halt the came in the second half, How- of Mississippi State put the called for punts, and with an was able to cash 15 of 17 free Totals 3» 4 M Totals ail «7 vin, who added 20 points, had victory over the North all- Grays in front less than a Yankees in the fourth quarter. on-side kick which gave the ever, they did outrebound Momnout Col.... - 34 - 26 — 40 throws while Monmouth was 4 JO - 37 -il 10 points in the fourth quarter. stars last night in the annual* The Blue all-stars" never •Post. 40-30. C.W. Post - minute after the game began. North the ball. The game was not decided Adams, who ranked just be- until the last four minutes . hind Strock nationally in total when Post ran off eight offense during the regular straight points to take the Jaspers and Johnnies Squeak Into Semis season, put together one scor- lead for good. ing drive and climaxed it with a Ed Miller, who led Post NEW YORK (AP) — Substitute John Hurley's only point Jenkins gave St. John's a 55-53 lead, making both ends of a 73 rout over Grambling in a consolation game which opened 16-yard touchdown pass to with 21 points, knotted the of the game with 22 seconds left brought foul-plaqued Manhat- onc-and-one situation with 20 seconds left and then, after Ten- the tripleheader. Doug Winslow of Drake in the. game at 54 with a goal, and tan a comeback, 62-61, victory over Niagara yesterday that nessee's Rod Woods missed a shot, Jenkins clinched it with an- North Carolina A&T raced to a 43-34 halftime lead and first period. But most of the Russ Fields put them ahead .sent the Jaspers into the semifinals of the Holiday Festival other foul shot. . •••••.. went on a 22-4 spurt early in the second half behind the shoot- time, the Utah State quarter- with two free throws. Miller basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden. Woods scored just before the buzzer. , . . ing of Outlaw and Lloyd Glover to put the game out of reach. back found Southerners in the then hit a goal and two more In the other quarter-final game, Larry Jenkins made three St. John's, who now meets Michigan on the s^mis. N.C. A&T, now 7-3, does not advance in tourney. way of his passes. •' free throws. foul shots in the final 28 seconds to ruin a great secondhalf Tennessee kept pace with the Redmen through'most of the The North's backup quar- The streak ruined a good performance by Tennessee's Mike Edwards and give St. second half on the efforts of Edwards, the 6-foot-2 senior who Aaron James paced Grambling which lost its sixth game terback, Dennis Morrison Of Hawk effort. They had John's a 56-55 victory that also moved the Redmen into hit from all over the court and scored 14 of the Vbls' first 18 in seven starts. Kansas State, engineered an- jumped ahead, 11-7, before tonight's semis. points after intermission. Princeton Bows Out • other scoring march in the fi- Post ran off 13 points, 7 of In winning, Manhattan, which will play South Carolina in Edwards' last basket brought Tennessee to with two at 52- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Junior Guard John Williamson nal two minutes with Martin them by Ron Rutledge. Mon- the semifinals, overcame a 12-point lialftimc deficit and the 50, then, after Bill Schaeffer hit a free shot, Woods scored a exploded in the second half and swept New Mexico State past Januszkiewicz of Syracuse mouth put together a streak loss of three players on fouls in the second half. field goal and Larry Robinson made a free throw to tie the Princeton 61-56 in the first round of the Quaker City College diving over from the four. of six on baskets by Jeff Manhattan tied the game 59-59 on two foul shots by George game at 53-53. Basketball Tournament yesterday. Strock, who completed 228 Rush, Al Bennett and Gary lined with two minutes left and went' ahead 61-59 on Tom Robinson's free throws were the only ones the Vols scored Princeton had raced to a 16 point lead early in the second of 427 passes for 3,232 yards Massa, to tie at 28, and then llellly's basket with 52 seconds remaining. in the game. half behind Ted Manakas, who hit his first eight shots and and 16 touchdowns during-the surged to a 34-30 lead at half- At Williams came back to score for Niagara to tie|t. Hurl- Edwards led all scorers with 20 points and Schaeffer had made 10 of his first 11. regular season, was unable to time. ey then hit one of two foul shots to win it and Williams missed 18. But Williamson carried the Aggies on a spurt while Prince- connect with a scoring pass in Miller ripped off five a shot just before the buzzer. The New Yorkers improved their record to 5-2 and Ten- ton was scoreless for more than six minutes. the all-star game. But he did straight points to get Post Manhattan, 0-2, was led by Billy Champion's 18 points. Wil- nessee dropped to 2-3, Williamson had 27 points for the winners 4-5, while Ma- put the South within range on ahead, 39-38, and it was nip liams made IB for Niagara, now 4-2, James Outlaw's 25 points led North Carolina A&T to a 86- nakas scored 28 for the losers. (4-4). every touchdown drive. Colts Gallop; Paterno Lassoes l,OOOth By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN CBA's opponent in tomor- ers' bracket two hours earlier. on 10 field goals in 11 at- riod, gave him the millen- points. Register Sports Editor row night's semi-finals at Toms River South and Ma- tempts. He also had a dozen nium, added two more for a Lakewood, which has lost v> Monmouth College will be nasquan play in the con- rebounds. game total of 21. He was nine only to CBA, posted its fourth WEST LONG BRANCH - Lakewood, which advanced in solation preliminary to the Paterno, whose short jum- of 18 from the field arid hauled victory, but not without a With due respect to the young- last night's second game by CBA-Lakewood semi at 7 p.m. per with less than two min- down 14 rebounds. scare from a game Manas- sters from Toms River South, holding off Manasquan, 6Q-55. tomorrow. Additional con- utes remaining in the third pe- quan team which dropped its Christian Brothers Academy's The Colts already have made solations and the champion- The complexion of the de- bacle was such that CBA second game in four deci- Colts could have gotten a bet- the Piners one of their five ship game are slated for late sions. ter workout by scrimmaging victims, 77-44, in a regular Saturday afternoon and night. Camp Show coach Vinnie Cox had inserted • The Piners, who jumped to among themselves last night season encounter. Paterno's, 1,800th all 12 of his suited players into action by halftime, giving his a 16-9 first period advantage, The Colts, top-heavy favor- The other semi-finalists, St. The highlights of CBA's Set at Hall starting unit a breather mid- never trailed, but couldn't ites in the Holiday Basketball Rose and Asbury Park who opening round cruise1 were way through the second peri- shake the Big Blue Warriors. Jubilee, took a joy ride into scored opening round vic- Bill Paterno's cracking the od. Paterno, Roma & Co. 'Squan whittled away at the the tournament's semi-finals tories Tuesday night, will col- 1,000-point career mark and For Jan.11 started the second half, but deficit until it closed to within by routing Uio TRS Indians, 90- lide tonight at 9. Their vic- the superb play of '6-7 soph- ASBURY PARK - The Jer- were back on the bench by the one point, 54-53, on Arnle An- 47, for their fifth consecutive tims, Toms'River North and omore Bob. Roma,' the game's sey Coast Trailer and Camp- ing Show will start its fifth an- fourth quarter. derson's jump shot with four victory without a defeat. Neptune, compete in the los- leading scorer with 22 points minutes to play. nual exhibition at Convention CBA scored the first dozen Hall Jan. 11 by favoring the points of the game before However, Lakewood's John senior citizens of New Jersey, TRS broke the ice in the open- Taylor hit a field goal and James J. Mclaughlin, show ing period with five minutes Willie Troy a free throw to director, announced. remaining. However, the again add some daylight. With The opener has been de- Colts tallied the next eight for only 37 seconds left, the War- clared Senior Citizens Day a 20-2 bulge which spread to riors were down by just two and persons 62 years of,age 24-4 after eight minutes of (57-55), but Tom Briscoe con- and older will be admitted play. Roma had 10 of the verted a foul shot and Kevin into the beachfront audito- points. King later hit a field goal to rium for 50 cents, less than The halftime count was 45- seal the verdict. half the cost of general admis- IB and the three-quarter bal- Lakewood played the sion. The doors open at 1 p.m. loon read 70-31. middle periods without the The five-day trailer and Leon Simmons, who fin- services of Troy who ex- camping show is expected to ished with 13 points, was the perienced early foul trouble, have more than 120 new rec- only other Colt to break into but the*. 6-4 junior returned in reational vehicles from 45 double figures, but Cox's the final period to score six manufacturers on display, marksmen shot better than 50 big points and finish with with about 45 state dealers per cent (39 of 76) from the eight. participating. field. The winners' only nega- Jim Gross and Briscoe tive statistic came at the foul paced the Piners' attack with For the first time, the line - 12 for 25 — a poor 16 points each. spacious arcade outside the showing by CBA standards. Walt Fowler, 15 points, and main entrance of Convention TRS, which lost its third Anderson, 14, were the high Hall also will be used, provid- game in five outings, failed to men for Mansquan. ing space for about 25 more put a man higher than eight Rtgiilar Hall Plum by »ltv« Cr«f> vehicles. The expansion was MAN FOR MILLENNIUM - Christian Brothers tamwNd(M) MamqwilB) Poterno necessary to accommodate - - Tl 3 0 4 Academy's Bill Paterno goes high Into the air Grow 6 4 141W. Fowler o r T Simmons ) 0 •« the additional dealers who re- Troy ? 4 II Anderson Fay 10 4 lantwlci 3 I 1 without rcslstence to score Ills 1,000th career Brlico* 1 4 3 4 Smith 10« Trombuki quested space in the show, Toylor 3 I 51 M° Fowler HoUond point In last night's opening round game of the Smook I 3 Tollelt McLaughlln said. Martin 0 t I Forrtit l\ Wieotley Holiday Basketball Jubilee against Toms River Kino ) 3 I Rosa 0 4 Souse South. The game was halted late after the signifi- The exhibition at Convention Cunnlnphom 0 0 0I B. Ottrbrg 0 0 0 O'Brien |D. ulttttrg 0 0 0 Wt.lpplt 0 0 0 Colien Hall Is the first trailer and Rlchdole 0 0 0 i! cant field goal late In the third period/ and Colt 1 e i coach Vlnnle Cox presented the ball to the 6-5 se- camping show of the year in Tnpnli 3.1. I.I. 40 Total! 0 0 0 Totals » u » Totoii i) i a Loktwood...... „- — . 1I4* 1! CBA... U Jl « '" "" nior All-Stater. CBA won easily, 90-47. New Jersey. ff'ig T.ft. South Monoiquon o j; 4 14 13 8=8 II -55 Tl» DiHy Eegtster, Red BuA-Middietwn, NX Ttarsday, December », W72 II RBQ Spartans, Falcons Play in Festival Semis Today By RICH NICOLETTI 53-48 lead after three, quar- Hungrecker tied the score RED BANK - Middletown ters. for the last time at 0:50 with Township, winless in its first Red Bank was down by 10 another jump shot, but Bauer six games this season, must points with four minutes left canned a jumper from the key have been saving it up for the in the game before finally with 36 seconds left and annual Casey Holiday Festi- coming to life. McGuiness connected on a val. The Lions upset Red Mike Alleyne and Doug foul shot to close the doors Bank Regional, 45-43, in the Scott hit buckets cutting the with a few seconds to go. last of four games played here gap to six, before Lion Bill Ocean Slips by yesterday to slip into the McEwan put one in from > un- „ "Shore is going to fool a lot semi-finals against Red Bank der, the boards. , of people," said Ron Truex, Catholic. They will meet at The Bucs streaked to a six- Ocean's coach. "Those foot- 3:30 p.m. today. point spurt by Dave Kelly, ball players on that team are The Caseys went round and Romy Holdenand Perry Car- in good health now, and from round with Henry Hudson Re- ter, but the Lions were still up here on you're going to see a , gional before pulling out a 68- by two with just 35 seconds good club," he said. 65 victory. left in the game. Shore gave Ocean a shock In afternoon clashes, Mon- Frozen Out treatment for the better part mouth Regional wiped up Ma- Ironically, the hot Bucs, of three periods, and then ter Dei, 87-68, and Ocean who played three quarters in played catchup ball in the Township received a scare the freezer, were frozen out In fourth to make it look even from Shore Regional before the last 30 seconds to end the .closer. coming up with a 60-58 win. game. Rich Shirvanian made the Next Meeting Lion Bill McDonald was the big difference for the Devils. Ocean and Monmouth will thorn Red Bank couldn't He scored most of his 22 meet in the second game of handle. He scored 19 points to (game high) points from the the nightlme doubleheader lead everybody. ; outside and kept Shore in the (8:30 p.m.). Alleyne was high for the game. Red Bank and Henry Hud- Bucs with 12. "What can you do with a son will take court at 2 p.m. The best played game of the guy like that?" asked Truex. today, while Shore and Mater day was between SBC and "You have to give him that Dei play at 7 p.m; . Hudson, The game see-saWed shot and protect the inside, It was icy waters that the all the way through with stars' biit you don't expect him to make them all." Reglihr Stolf Fhotoi by Don Lordl ond Slevt Croft Buccaneers of Red Bank sail- taking the momentary ed over for the first three pe- spotlight before giving it up to The Spartans appeared daz- FALCON FINDS IT— Monmouth Regional's Tom ; Hargrove (14) goes up for a layup and gets plenty riods. The Bucs took a one- someone else. .••>;,; ed at first as the Blue Devils of competition from /Water Dei's Kevin Costigan point, lead at the end of the The Caseys opened ex- rolled to a five-point lead at - (22). Hargrove found the basket for the two first period, but the .hungry plosively. Paul/ McGuiness the end of the first quarter. 1 points. Mater Del's Chris Ryan is In the back- Lions went up by two at the connected on his first five Bruce Hlatky, N. Ocean's 6-5, ground. half and then jumped out to a field goals and led'the'winners junior, started putting things to a 22-14 first-period lead, hut together in the second quarter BUI Hungrecker and his Hud- and scored eight of his team's Festival . son-teammates stilt tiad some- 12points. -•>; thing to say. •>.. Steals Lead The Admirals shut .off Ocean stole the lead at 7:20 Freshmen McGuiness with just six points of the third on a layup by for the rest of the game.', - -Chuck Simonj The lead "They did a good job.on changed hands six more times BASKETBALL SYMMETRY - Red Bank Catholic's Tom Stahl (44) PuUSwitch McGuiness," said Casey before Dave Boughrum hit on comes down with the rebound while teammate Tim Yerves, left, looks on. coach Joe Kristofik.•'.•'We a layup with a minute remain- Henry Hudson Regional's Bill Hungrecker (32) and Tom Masse (35) come WEST LONG BRANCH - tried to get the middle opened ing in the session. Three of the four schools for Dave Bauer and Dale Co- down empty-handed. RBC edged Hudson, 68-65. Ocean drew to a 10-point Which lost in the varsity ver- . fcr after that." Cohen, along with reservist made it look like a runaway toward the end of the third pe- lead midway through the final sion of the Casey Holiday Fes- Bauer was hot for the first Marty Walker held Mater Del early, but the Seraphs came riod, Gene Ruffin started a period, but Shore's Shirvanian tival saw their entries in the . period hitting on three field at bay for Monmouth. alive behind BUI Devaney and scoring streak which opened found the range on six of sev- freshman tournament win at goals in three tries, but he Henderson was an Imposing got as close as five points in the gap to 16 points. Cohen led en foul shots to whittle the Shore Regional High here yes- faded, leaving Cofer with a figure under the boards for the second period. the spurt with three points. margin down to five with a terday. chance for the limelight. the winners. He picked off Monmouth was just too minute left. Cofer turned into the Casey most of his team's rebounds much in the size department Dtlhonty.J Bouohrum t I 11 Mater Dei upended Mon- Simon got Ocean's last point Woolley lifesaver by scoring 11 of his and kept the scrappy Seraphs for the losers. Most of De- Shlryonlon IU 13 5? mouth Regional, 39-36; Henry on a foul shot and Bob BrlKlom 0 0 Edward 9 0 4 20 points in the third'period outside most of the afternoon. vaney's IB points in the sec- Smlrh 0 0 Taylor 0 0 0 Hudson belted Red Bank Woolley and Shiravnian hit He scored 28 points, Delhonty.O 2 3 S 1 11 and leading RBC to a 53-46 ond half came from the out- WMtt 3 J 0 0 0 Catholic, 50-26; and Red Bank lead going into the fourth. buckets to end the game. Cohen got 8 of his 17 mark- side. TOtali 21 II Regional edged Middle town, Hungrecker was incredible Mike Henderson and Dan ers in the first period and With the Falcons up, 53-4ppti l.olonlal Oak •* Joe Wright of Long Branch the winners with 25 points, fol- 1/ OO 10. tl Mater Dei, 51-39; Henry Hud- On Horizon VIJMtppIl Cinnamon F.lm •• lltl II tl 1 lowed by teammate Mllllgan 57 Mipplv {.nlonial Hickory •• won the 60-yard hurdles and son nipped Red Bank Catho- UNION BEACH - The pos- 71,00 11.11 with IK and Kevin Keady with tied John Garrido of CBA in lic, 28-27, and Middletown bel- sibility of merging borough • • Genuine Hardwood Veneered Plywood the 60-yard dash. ted Red Bank Regional. 62-54. sports organizations into a 12. • Simulated Woodgrain Flnlih on Plywood Ct*. (It) 1 trnndi IM) tS-yd. high Iwdlel — Joe Wright ILB). High scorer for the day was single unit will be discussed at Keith Williams added 12 T - 07.5 Chuck Rlley of Middletown, a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 9, at points to the Long Branch AO-vord doth — ^oe Wright (LB) omf JMtn Garrido ICBAI. tie, M.«. who had 30 points. Keith K:30 p.m. In the Colony Inn, score. 300-yard run — John Marshall ILB), T Lorn Iranch (•») -:M.l. Thornton and Clarence Slater Florence Avc. DM ••«• IW O F Tl G V T M0-yord run — Tim Monnlno (CBA), T helped Red Bank Regional DON'T ROCK THE BOAT - Doug Scott of Red Invited to attend arc those II I iitayod r run - Bill Hunlley (CBA), T - Krotfy » 0 UiCrump II ' J'OM with 12 each. Bank Regional (12) hakthe basket lined up, but associated with Little League Kmxy 12 I 25",Mnc«r . J II Mile run — Ktn McDonltli ICBA) and Middletown Township's George Ramos (half hid- and Babe Ruth baseball, Pop Mlllloon « 6 iliWIIIIomi III I tl iobOlbM (CBA). ll», T - 4:45.2. Andre Goodrun's 22 points Wrlofr I 0 11 Wall 0 I den) appears to be pushlngf him back. Buccaneer Jonecok 4 3 II Doum 0 2 Two-mRe run — Dennis Fo/ Bobby Orr when it comes to That's why they need Ron and was coming down the' left yesterday in the Freehold Regional District Festival. Muzyka is a 5-11 od, but came back to score 11 The Patriots, with two fresh- side when he was tripped at freshman who starts at guard for the Patriots. points in the fourth as the lead playing the game, got his Harris and reluctantly had to men starting in the backcourt, knee torn up. Another defen- let a bright prospect in Curt the Nationals' blue line. Never- hit only 11 field goals during sive veteran, Jim Neilson, had Bennett go. theless, while prone on the the game but did make 23 free his ankle broken again. ICE CHIPS ice, he swept the puck into the throws. Francis was desperate. He — The weird scheduling of yawning cage for the seventh Follmer Takes Two Titles Rich Tyler, who scored hadn't counted on losing the WHA shows the Raiders New York goal. most of his points in the first MMiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini half, finished with 25, high for the game, and Jack Warner had 19. Tyler has been the To Lead '72 Auto Racers most valuable player in the Skins' Allen Counts tournament for the past two NEW YORK (AP) - Joe His four wins and one sec-* had collared four straight ana Rossi ariver of the year, years. Leonard and Richard Petty ond-place finish in six outings? championships and converted an honor that went to Petty led a lengthy list of repeat in the seven-race schedule more than $1.5 million into last year. Bob Lane, 6-4 sophomore, champions, but George Fol- gave the American Motors' British pounds. had 12 points (10 on free On Jefferson Again lmer came up with the best Javelin its second manufac- Petty, the longtime king of Leonard, a 39-year-old vet- throws) to pace the young Pa- batting average in auto racing turer's title in a row. the big oval stock car circuit, eran from San Jose, Calif., triots. whose stock in trade is du- WASHINGTON (AP) - by the Pittsburgh Steelers in ceiver in the NFL to gain this year. Then, replacing injured In- grabbed his fourth Grand Na- Keansburg took an eight- While other National Football the second round of the 1965 more than 1.000 yards in I960 dianapolis winner Mark Do- tional driving title in a close rability, repeated as the point lead into the third peri- The 3B-year-old Californian, United States Auto Club big League coaches are worrying draft, caught only 35 passes and 1969 when with the Steel- known as a "racer's racer" nohue with less than 24 hours and sometimes violent b&tle od,, but Manalapan took con- about the upcoming college for 5S0 yards and three touch- ers. He set a Pittsburgh but practically unnoticed until notice, Follmer took over Ro- with Bobby Allison. car champ. He won three of trol of the boards in the third draft, Washington Coach. the 10 championship races, in- downs this season. But in last record in 1968 With 67 recep- two years ago, captured two ger Penske's turbocharged The 35-year-old Petty, now and outscored the Titans, 25- George Alien is counting on week's playoff victory over tions for 1,079 yards. Porsche and stormed through cluding one of the "triple national championships and the only driver who has four 12, in the session. his No. 1 choice to help lead the Green Bay Packers, Jef- Now, although he is catch- was victorious in nine of the the ranks of the Canadian- Grand National trophies, ran crown" 500 milers at Pocono, the Redskins to victory Sun- Pa. The Titans put on a come- ferson scored the game's lone ing fewer passes, they all 14 events he participated in. American Challenge Cup his career winnings to $1.3 back of their own in the fourth day over the Dallas Cowboys. touchdown on a 32-yard pass series to become only the sec- million and his list of victories seem to be important. Follmer, who packed more Unser not only won four quarter and tied the score at Trader Allen swapped the from Quarterback Billy Kil- "I don't think that they're than 1200,000 back to his bank ond American to win the title. to 148—more than twice as championship events, but he 70-all before the Braves Redskins' top 1973 draft mer. .. Ends Domination many as any other driver. waiting for a critical situation in Arcadia, Calif., his best set new speed records at six scored the last five points of choice to Baltimore last year "I'm not thrown to very of- to throw to me," he said. "It's money year over, ran through In so doing, Follmer ended! Allison, Hueytown, Ala., of the seven tracks on the cir- Inegame. for wide receiver Roy Jeffer- ten, but I realize that that's just the way things have the opposition quickly in the the longtime domination of flash, won the most money, cuit. Driving Dan Curney's 01- Pete Peltz led the,game's son. just the way our offense is," worked out." abbreviated Trans-Am series the Can-Am by the British- $234,000, the most races, 11, sonite Eagle, he became the scoring for Keansburg with 29 "You couldn't pick a better Jefferson said, noting the A happy player with the for sports sedans. based McLaren team which and was selected the Martini first driver in auto racing his- Redskins are basically a run- tory to qualify for an event at markers. Mark Dozier was No. 1 draft choice than Jeffer- Redskins, Jefferson doesn't IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI high for Manalapan with 23. ' son," Alien said in explaining ning team. "I am Just what I completely agree with Allen's"' more than 200 miles per hour. am — a receiver. If a ball is His four hot laps at Ontario, Tom Dalton and Bill Jere- the trade. "Besides, we have reliance on the running game. mich each had 18 for the Ti- the use of him for two years catchable, I will usually come "There are some things you Calif., in September figured up with the catch." out at 201.374 m.p.h. tans and Braves, respectively. before the draft." disagree with, but the coach . Fr«»nclUN) FrNMM Twp. («) Jefferson, who was selected Jefferson was the only re- is the coach and you are the Other Repeaters G F T 6 F T player and you have to re- Briefly Tyler 10 5 2! Carlson 1 2 4 Wodner 6 7 It Lone i io i: spect his authority," he said. Other repeat titleholders in- Thrckmrtn 5 » 10 Rodriguez 1 5 7 cluded John Morton, in the Brennon 0 1 0 Smith 1 0 2 "For instance, I felt Mockey 1 1 2 Muiyka 2 4 1 Rockets Fizzle Sports Car Club of America's Bermon 1 1 4 Nelson 4 2 10 throughout the year that we Brontley 4 1 Schweer 1 0 2 Speaking series for 2.5 liter sedans; Washington 0 1 0 could have won easier by put- Johnson 0 9 0 Butch Hartman, who won the Plotter l 3 ting the ball in the air more. U.S. Auto Club's stock car Edmonson 2 ) 4 . But when you're winning, it's Mvlt 1 2 In Union, 81-53 championship without taking Parker 1 J 2 foolish to change things." Blount Ncwcombc the checkered flag in a single Totols MM to Total) 11 23 4! UNION - Raritan was Carroll were second in line As good as Jefferson is, the Freehold... 11 20 11 24 -H one of the 19 events; and rac- Freehold Twp.. i 11 • 17 -,45 blasted from the Union Christ- with 12 each. Cowboys will not be able to Steelers' Quiet Man Newcombe Advances ing farmer Ray Elder, whose . mas Tournament by Union Raritan had matters well in Keyport(«i Howell (Ml concentrate on him defen- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Stccler ,, MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Second- domination of the Grand Na- Of T G.F T High School, here last night, hand under the boards. The sively. The Redskins' other Surlew 4 0 1 Peel 1 0 2 cornerback Mel Blount (aces "perhaps the big- seeded John Newcombe of Australia advanced tional West division of the N$ Carter 12 4 Ruiso 2 2 t 81-53. Rockets pulled down 59 receivers arc Charley Taylor to the quarterfinals of the $53,111)0 Australian Corby 1 0 2 Wllllarm > 2 11 gest challenge of his pro football career this tional Association for Stock Flynn 13 I 21 Ayers 3 1 7 the Rockets took a 31-29 rebounds to Union's 37, but and tight end Jerry Smith. week — trying to stop Paul Warfield. Open tennis championships yesterday, while Car Auto Racing was cha- 6 1 U Smith 5 2 12 lead into the third quarter, they had trouble finding the Roberto 1 3 Hampton OOO Then there's Clifton McNeil,' Warfield Is,a wide'receiver for the Miami upsets continued to eliminate seeded players. lenged by 45-year-old Her- Kunz 1 1 3 but the host team connected rim. Cox 0 0 0 the NFL receiving champion Dolphins who will bring u 15-0 record into Sun- Newcomhe, the former Wimbledon cham- schel McGriff of Bridal Veil, on 11 of 20 field goal attempts in 1968 when he caught 71 pas- pion and Australia's chief hope here, topped Tololl 26~ > 61 Tolals M~i 4J Union (III ftarMn (PI day's American Football Conference title Ore. Kerajrl.... t: 10 19 15 -61 in the third session to wrap it G F G F T ses for 994 yards and seven game with Pittsburgh. (Icorge (lovcii of France (i-1, (i-H, li-3. Howell K 15 6 12 —41 Amolit 7 1 15 ilemon 0 0 0 Four Australians were eliminated Wednes- •UP- Lofluno 3 O ...choll 4 I 9 touchdowns while with the BlounMa starter in his third year with Roimusien I i Weslendorf 2 3 7 San Francisco 49ers. day, leaving only six of the 12 seeds — and Raritan lost the game in the Filth 3 0 Lemlna 3 3 9 PittsburghTwas approached by a newsman fol- County Girls Marlboro (4JI Cedar RUoe 111) _ field, hitting on just 21 of 72 Koxtowlkl 5 2 Borblerl I I 3 And the Cowboys will also only three of the top eight — in contention in G F T OFT Pudberrv 4 0 Klroon 1 0 2 lowing practice session yesterday afternoon. Hourlhon 2 ( 4 Doron 7 6 20 attempts. Union shot a steady Hollaway 3 3 Carroll 5 2 12 have to worry about running men's singles play for the $(i,750 first prize. McConn 5 4 Sorp 5 0 10 3 2 Freolette 0 0 0 "1 don't have anything to say," the 6-foot- 4 9 Gofson 5 0 10 Hurt Defeated [>omenlco 35 for 73. Lewis 6 O McOerma 4 I 9 backs Larry Brown and M. Kwtkwikl2 5 Wood 6 1 13 Porker O 2 2 i Danish 0 0 0 4, 200-pounder declared. "I have a Job to do Reeve 13 29 Daly 4 0 1 John Amalse led both teams O O OJGrossIa OOO Charley Harraway, who Hull in Star Cast B. Kwtkwskl2 5 Schusier I Feolor this week. 1 have to get ready for the game, for the winners with 15 points. 1 0 2 caught 32 and 15 passes, re- and 1 don't have time to talk with reporters." •SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Player-Coach At College Totals 21 63 Tolals 27 7 61 Tololl 15 II tl Tololl 21 II 53 Marlboro.. 1. 12 lb )9 7 63 Union's Jim Kozlowski and Union M 15 25 27 —11 spectively, during the regular With thiil, the z3-ypar-old Vidalia, Ga., na- Bobby Hull of the Winnipeg Jets, the former Ceoor Ridge.... 13 15 11 II 5 61 National Hockey League star who jumped to WKST LONG BRANCH - Leon Lewis and Raritan's Ed Rorllon 11 20 10 12 -53 season. tive turned and walked out of the carpeted Both Mnnmouth County en- Steeler locker room. the World Hockey Association this season, was named unanimously today to the West Divi- tries in the first annual Mon- sion's starting lineup tor the WIIA All-Star mouth College High School Review Ticket Tabs Girls Holiday Classic bowed Captain Christy Wins Irish Sweeps WASHINGTON (AP) - The Price Com- game Jan. (i at (Jucbec. Dofensenifcn Larry Ilnrnung ol Winnipeg out of contention in first round mission is reviewing the National Football play here yesterday. LKOPARDSTOWN, Republic of Ireland (AP) - Captain After the fifth of the eight hurdles jockey Bobby Beasley League's ticket prices for postseason playoff and Bart Crashley of Los Angeles also were se- Christy, an Irish horse, ran away with the Sweeps Hurdle at began to pull away on Captain Christy. Bnla was still last, or lected unanimously to the starting team in bal- Point Pleasant Boro used and championship games. Mary Carol Hennessey's 14 Lcopardstown yesterday and sent 14 lucky Irish sweepstake close to it. "The increase in prices has been called to loting by the league's players, it was an- ticket holders around the'world on a surprise trip to easy nounced by WlIA President (iary L. Davidson, points to rout Ocean Town- Witli two fences to go, Captain Christy was five lengths in our attention and we are looking into it," a ship, ;i!M2, and Toms River street. commission spokesman said yesterday front. Jockey Paul Kelleway then started a late finishing burst South rolled over Manasquan, Comedy of Errors was second and Brandon's Road third. on Bula, but he was in a hopeless position. There have been complaints that ticket Nets Ax Mahoney (il-2li, behind Kim Raymond's Bula, the 1 to 2 odds — on favorite all the experts said would prices for the Washington Redskins' games UNIONDALK, N.Y. (AP)'- The New 2J markers. win, finished a poor fourth. At tho finish Captain Christy was cantering along an easy aginst the Green Bay Packers last Sunday and York Nets of the American Basketball Associ- Top seeded Brick Township six lengths ahead of Comedy of Errors, Brenclon's Road was the Dallas Cowboys next Sunday arc higher ation placed guard Brian Mahoney, formerly The 14 who drew Captain Christy in the sweepstakes will another length behind and Bula a long way farther back in buried Jackson Township, 57- each get a prize of about $120,000. than for regular season games. of Manhattan College, on waivers yesterday, re- 25, with Mary Ratkowicz scor- fourth place. An NFL spokesman said there has been no ducing their roster to 11 players ing 12 points. Maggie Fourteen others who got Bula in the draw and thought Mahoney played in seven games and Inksllnger, owned by Mrs. Martha .Jemiey and trained by increase this year over prices charged for pre- McMenaniis matched that for they had a fortune falling into their laps will receive a mere Mike Smethwick at Hyde, MU, was fifth. Mrs. Jenney had vious post-season championship rounds, lie scored 21 pnin|.s this season. Jackson. $573. come with a party of friends from the United States hoping to said prices for such games have been holier A „,,,;,. U ,, 1,7-„# /l f vii Michelle Carnevalc poured There are prizes of $48,000 for those who drew Comedy of see her horse win. for some time prior to tho 1071 price freeze. "••*»"•"• *~"»J» * '' •*»•• in 2,'l tallies to pace St. Jo- Errors in the sweepstakes and $24,008 for those holding tickets Captain Christy is trained by Pat Tnaffe, who became fa- Ho said ticket prices for two conference.. Stephen K, Austin held firmly to the No. 1 seph's of Toms River to a 4!)- for Brandon's Road. championship games last weekened were es- • ranking In Tho Associated Press college divi- 'i'i win over Lakcwood. Gina mous as the jockey of the legendary Arklc. tablished by NFL Commissioner Pete Kozollo. sion basketball poll yesterday with Wisconsin- Long had 21 for the losers. Bula, which had carried odds of 4 to ii for the last week, Mrs. Jane Samuels, a New Zcalandcr who purchased Cap- Prices for regular and preseason names are Kau Claire moyliiK into tho ninncmp spot. T.oday's games have Brick licciime iin even hotter favorite in the lust hours before the lain Christy for $24,000, Won a first prize of $26,400. That was a set by the individual teams. Austin tool; 1(1 of 14 ballots for first place in meeting Point Pleasant Boro race. The spectators could not believe their eyes when the meager reward compared with the windfall for the Irish Prices for the Redskins-Cowboys gamp the poll of sports writers and broadcasters, at 1 p.m., and Toms River race .started. sweepstake winners. rolling up 2H4 points for a solid lead over the next Sunday range from $12-$17. Kegulnr sea- South tangling with St, Jo- Captain Christy challenged the American-owned Ink- Captain Christy carried odds of 15 to 2, with Comedy of so.„.n gam_ e price_ s here rang,,e from $7-$12. No, 21eam, \ seph's at 3. slinger for the lead while Bula run last. IIMIIIIIMnillllll'llllllOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlflllllllllllllllMMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Errors at 1.1 to 2 and Brcndon's Road at 12 to 1. nt Wy Register, Bad Biak-MKhUetown, N.J. TtarwUy, December a, 1172 AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SPORTS CHAMPIONS OF 1972

. Monsanto — Dave Hill. Messenger — Silent Majority. Auto Racing Basketball Nelson — Juan Rodriguez. NY Sire Stakes - Pace: Eddy Winners at Olympic Games in Germany New Orleans — Gary Player. Jeff and Iris Barmin. Trot: Amisrican 500 - Bobby Allison. ABA — Indiana Pacers. PGA - Player. Team: Babe Wayne Eden and Lady Love Atlanta 500 -Allison. NBA — Los Angeles Lakers. ARCHERY 400 Hurdles — John Akii-bua, Hiskey and Kermit Zarley. Me. Carolina 500 - Bobby Isaac. Uganda. Philadelphis — J.C. Snead. Prix D'Ete- Strike Out. Men — John Williams, US Phoenix — Homero Blancas. Realization Pace - Albatross. Darlington 500 — Allison. COLLEGE Army, Fort Meyer, Va. DaytonaiMO-A.J.Foyt. 3,000 Steeplechase — Kipchoge Public Links-Bob Allard. Trot: Speedy Crown. Atlantic — North Carolina. Women — Doreen Wilber, Jef- Keino, Kenya. ' Quad Cities — 'Deane Beman. Daytona Six Hours — Mario ferson, Iowa. Andretti and Jackie Ickx. Big Eight-Kansas State. Robinson — G. Jones. Big Sky - 'Weber State. 20 Kilometers Walk - Peter Delaware 500 — Dave Pearson. Frenkel, East Germany. Sahara — Lanny Wadkins. Big Ten — Minnesota. BASKETBALL San Diego — Paul Harney. Dixie 500 - Allison. Ivy — "Penn. Ice Hockey Indianapolis 500 — Pearson. Soviet Union. 50 Walk - Bern Kannernberg, Southern — DeWitt Weaver. Mid-American — Ohio. West Germany. St. Louis — Trevino. Stanley Cup — Boston Bruins. Miller 500 — 'Foyt. Mid-Atlantic — Temple. National 500-Allison. Tallahassee — Bob Shaw. National League - East: 'Bos- Missouri Valley — Memphis BOXING Long Jump,— Randy Williams, Texas - Mike Hill. ton, West: 'Chicago Black Pennsylvania 500 — Roger • us. McCluskey. State and 'Louisville. Light Flyweight — Gyoergy Tournament of Champions — Hawks. Rebel 400 - Pearson. NAIA - 'Kentucky State. Gedo, Hungary Triple Jump — "Victor Sa- Bobby Mitchell. Leading Scorer - 'Phil Espo- Richmond 500 — Petty. NIT - Maryland. neey, Soviet Union. Tucson — Miller Barber. sito, Boston, 133 points. Pacific Eight - 'UCLA. Flyweight— Gheorghi Kostadi- US Open-Nicklaus. American League — East: Bos- Road Atlanta — George Foll- nov, Bulgaria. mer. Southeast — 'Kentucky. High Jump — Yuri Tarmak, Amateur: Vinny Giles. ton Braves. West: 'Bal- Schaefer 500 - Joe Leonard. Southern — East Carolina. Bantamweight — Orlando Mar- Soviet Union. « US1 Classic — Devlin. timore Clippers. Playoff: Southwest — Texas. OLYM"Ii M VNI.ni 1 M.irk Spitz is shown in action at the Sebring 12 Hours — Andretti tinez, Cuba. Munich games where he won four individual swimming events Pole Vault — Wolfgang Nor- Westchester - Nicklaus. and Ickx. Western — Brigham Young. Western — Jim Jamieson. COLLEGE West Coast — Sah Francisco. Featherweight — Boris Kous- and competed on three winning United States relay teams. In wig, East Germany. Southeastern 500 — Bobby Alli- each event the freestyler and butterfly star or his team set World Series - Player. Ivy —Cornell. Yankee — Rhode Island. netsov, Soviet Union. Shot Put — Wladyslaw Komar, son. world records. NAIA — Lake Superior State, Poland. Talledega 500 - Jim Hylton. Lightweight — Jan Szcze- WOMEN Mich. Virginia 500 -Petty. 400 Freestyle Relay - 'US NCAA - TBoston U. panski, Poland. JUDO Discus — Ludwik Danek, Curtis Cop - 'US. Volunteer 500-Allison. (David Edgar, John Murphy,. Lightweight — Takao Kawa- Czechoslovakia. PGA - Kathy Ahem. Watkins Glen Six Hours - An- Bowling • Light Welterweight — Ray Jerry Heidenreich and guchi, Japan. US Open - Mrs. Susie Maxwell dretti and Ickx. Grand Prix: ABC — Classic Singles: Teata Seales, Tacoma, Wash. •Spitz). Javelin — Klaus Woltermann, Welterweight — Toyokazo No- Berning, Jackie Stewart. Semi*, River Edge, N.J. Dou- Welterweight — Emilio Cor- mura, Japan. 800 Freestyle Relay - "US West Germany. bles: Carmen Salvino, Chi- Tennis Western 500 — Petty. rea, Cuba. Middleweight — Shinobu Se- (John Kinsella, Frederick Hammer — Anatoli Bond- Winston 500 - Petty. cago, and Barry Asher, Costa COLLEGE kine, Japan. Tyler, Steven Center and archuk, Soviet Union. Davis Cup — 'United States, World 600 - Buddy Baiter. Mesa, Calif. All Events: Light Middleweight — Dieter US Open — Hie Nastase, Rou- Light Heavyweight — Shota "Spitz. Atlantic - "Wake Forest. Semiz. Team: Basch Ad- Kottysch, West Germany. Decathlon — Nikolai Avilov, mania. Women: 'Mrs. Billie Chochoshvily, Soviet Union. 200 Individual Medley — Gun- East - Penn State. vertising, New York, Regu- Soviet Union. Jean King, US. Middleweight — Viatchesiav Heavyweight — Wim Ruska, nar Larsson, Sweden. Missouri Valley - 'North lar Singles: Bill Pointer, 400 Individual Medley — Lars- Texas State. National Indoor Open — Stan Pontiac, Mich. Doubles: Jer- Lemechev; Soviet Union. , Holland. son. TRACK AND FIELD NAIA - U.S. International.' Smith. Baseball ry Nutt and Bill Stanfield, Light Heavyweight — Mate Open — Ruska. 400 Medley Relay - "US NCAA - "Texas. Individual: Wightman Cup - 'United World Series — Oakland A's. Grand Rapids, Mich. All Parlov, Yugoslavia. (Mike Stamm, Tom Bruce, (Women) Tom Kite and '.Ben Cren- States. American League — Oakland. Events: Mac Lowry, Seattle. Wimbledon - Stan Smith, US. Heavyweight — Teofilo Steven- Spitz and Heidenreich). 100-Meters — Renate Stecher, shaw tied. National League — Cincinnati Team: Hamm's Beer, Min- MODERN Springboard Dive — Vladimir Women: Billy Jean King. Reds. neapolis. son, Cuba. East Germany. PENTATHLON Vasin, Soviet Union. 200 — MissStecher. Leading hitters — American: WIBC - Singles: D.D.Jacob- Platform Dive — 'Klaus Di- COLLEGE . Rod Carew, Minnesota son, Playa Del Rey, Calif. Individual — Andras Balczo, Horse Racing CANOEING biasi, Italy. 400 - Monika Zehrt, East Ger- Atlantic - "North Carolina. Twins, .318. National: BiUy Doubles: Judy Roberts and Hungary. American Derby — Dubassbff. Kayak Singles — Aleksandr many. East — Columbia. Williams, Chicago Cubs, .333. Betty Remmick, Denver. AH Team — Soviet Union. Arkansas Derby — No Le Hace. Shaparenko, Soviet Union. Missouri Valley-NorthTexas Home Runs — American: Dick Events: Millie Martorella, 800 - Hildegard Falck, West Arlington 'Cap - Cloudy Dawn. SWIMMING (Women) State. Allen, Chicago White Sox 37. Rochester, N.Y. Team: An- Germany; Belmont — Riva Ridge. Kayak Pairs — "Soviet Union. ROWING 100-Meters — Sandra Neilson, NAIA - East Texas State. National: John Bench, Cin- geltown Creations, Plan- Kayak Fours — Soviet Union. Brooklyn - Key to the Mint. Single Sculls - Yuri Malishev, US. "1,500 — Ludmila Bragina, So- NCAA - Trinity, Texas. cinnati 40. centia, Calif. viet Union. California Derby — Quack. Runs Batted In — American: Canadian Singles — Ivan Pat- Soviet Union. 200 Shane Gould, Australia. Californian — 'Cougar II. Dick Allen 113. National: zaichin, Romania Double Sculls — 'Soviet 400 - Miss Gould.. 100 Hurdles — Annelie Ehr- Champagne — Stop the Music. Union. Bench 125. Canadian Pairs — Soviet 800 — Keena Rothhammer, US. hardt, East Germany. Chicago Futurity — Shecky Pairs With Coxswain — East Boxing Union! '400 Relay — West Germany. Greene. Germany. Without Cox- 100 Backstroke - Melissa Bc- Heavyweight — "Joe Frazier, 1,600 Relay — East Germany. Coaching Club Oaks — Summer Women's Kayak Singles — swain: — 'East Germany. lote, Springfield, Va. Philadelphia. Yulia Ryabchinskaya, Soviet High Jump — Ulrike Meyfarth, Guest. l\M Heavyweight - "Bob Union. Fours With Coxswain — West 200-Miss Belote. West Germany. Delaware — 'Blessing An- Foster, Washington, D.C. Women's Kayak Pairs — Soviet Germany. Without Cox- 100 Breaststroke •— Catherine Long Jump — Heidemarie gelica. Dwyer — Cloudy Dawn. Middleweight — 'Carlos Mon- Union. swain: West Germany. Carr.US. Rosendahl, West Germany. on, Argentina. Discus — Faina Melnik, Soviet Flamingo - Hold Your Peace. V.rlterweight — Jose Napoles, Eights With Coxswain - New 200 - Beverly Whitfield, Aus- Florida Derby - Upper Case. Zealand. Union. Mexico. CANOEING (Slalom) tralia. Javelin — Ruth Fuchs, East Frizette - Ii Prevoyante. lightweight -WBA: Roberto Kayak Singles — Siegbert 100 Butterfly — Mayumi Aoki, Germany. Futurity - Secretariat. . Duran, Panama. WBC: Man- Horn, East Germany. Wom- SHOOTING Japan. Shot Put — Nadezhda Chizova, Garden State - Secretariat. •lo Ramos, Los Angeles. en:, Angelica Bahmann, East Soviet Union. Gardenia-LeErevoyante. , Free Pistol — Ragnar Shana- 200 - Karen Moe, US. Gulfstream - Executioner. 1 e itherweight T- WBA: Er- Germany. ker, Sweden. Rapid Fire: Pentathlon - Mary Peters, 200 Individual Medley — Miss Haskill- West Coast Scout. nesto Marcel, Panama. Canadian Singles — Reinhard 'Josef Zapedzki, Poland. Great Britain. WBC: 'Kuniake Shibata, Ja- Eiben, East Germany; Pairs: Gould. Hialeah 'Cap — Gleaming. Small Bore Rifle (Prone) — Ho Hollywood Turf — Typecast. East Germany. 400 — Gail Neall, Australia. i itamweight — Rafael Her- Jun Li, Korea. Three-Posi- VOLLEY BALL Gold Cup: Quack. Derby: . tion: John Writer, Chicago. 400 Freestyle Relay - 'US Riva Ridge. Juvenile: Bold lera, Mexico. Men —Japan. 11 weight — WBA: 'Masao CYCLING Free Rifle — Major Lones Wig- (Miss Neilson, Jennifer Liz. JACK NICKLAUS Kemp, "Jane Barkman and .Women — 'Soviet Union, Hopeful - Secretariat. <)ba, Japan. WBC: Venice ,Road Race — Hennie Kuiper, ger.US. Wlni Open and Masters Apia Itorkorsor, Thailand. Shirley Babashoff). Jersey Derby - Smiling Jack. Netherlands. Moving Target — Lakov Zhe- 400 Medley Relay - "US WATER POLO Jockey Club Gold Cup — Auto- 1,000-Meter Time Trial - Niels lezniak, Soviet Union. biography. Fredborg, Denmark. (Miss Belote, Miss Carr, De- Soviet Union. Kentucky Derby — Riva Ridge. JOHNNY BENCH Team Time Trial — Soviet Skeet — Konrad Wirnhier, cna Deardruff and Miss Neil- Track Football Man o' War — Typecast. 40 Homers, 125 RBI'* Union. .Wesl> Germany. son). WEIGHTLIFTING Massachusetts 'Cap — Droll Boston Marathon — Olavi Suo- Atlantic — 'North Carolina. Scratch Sprint — 'Daniel Trap —Angelo Scalzone, Italy. Springboard Dive — Capt. Roll. malainen, Finland. Big Eight — Oklahoma. Morelon, France. Flyweight — Zygmunt Smai- Micki King, USAF. Matchmaker — Numbered Ac- Big Sky — Montana State. Tandem — Soviet Union. cerz, Poland. AAUINDOOR Big Ten — Ohio State and Platform Dive — Ulrika Bantamweight — Imre Fold!,, count. 4,000-Meter Pursuit — Knut SOCCER 60 Yards — Dr. Delano Mer- •Michigan tied. Knape, Sweden. Hungary. Michigan Mile - King's Bishop Leading Pitchers — American: Knudsen, Norway. Team: Poland. and Favoricidian. riweather. Ivy — • Dartmouth. West Germany. Featherweight — Norair Nour- Gaylord Perry, Cleveland In- Missouri Valley — Louisiana, ikian, Bulgaria. Monmouth - Freetex. 60-Yard Hurdles - Rod Mil- dians, and Wilbur Wood, Drake and West Texas tied. SWIMMING (Men) TRACK AND FIELD (Men) Lightweight - Mukharbi Kir- Ohio Derby — Freetex. burn. White Sox 24 each. National: Pacific Eight — Southern Cali- EQUESTRIAN 100 Meters — Mark Spitz, Car- 100-Meters — Valery Borzov, zhinov, Soviet Union. Pimlico-Laurel Futurity — 600 - Lee Evans. Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1,000 —Josef Plachy. fornia. Jumping — Graziano. Man' michael, Calif. Soviet Union. Middleweight — Yordan Bikov, Pontiac — King's Bishop. Phillies. 27. Southern — East Carolina. Bulgaria. Preakness — Bee Bee Bee. One Mile — Byron Dyce. Earned Runs — American: G. cinelli, Italy.' Team — Wesl 200 — Spitz. 200 — Borzov. .. Three Miles - Emiel Putte- Southeast — Alabama. Germany. Light Heavyweight — Leif Santa Anita Derby - Solar Sa- Perry 1.92. National: Carlton Southwest — "Texas. 400 — Bradford Cooper, Aus- 400 — Vincent Matthews, US. Jenssen, Norway. lute, Handicap: Triple Bend. mans. 1.97. Dressage — Liselott Linsen- Long Jump — Henry Mines, Western — Arizona State. hoff, West Germany. tralia. 800 - David Wottle, US. . . Middle Heavyweight — Andon San Juan Capistrano — 1'rac- International — Louisville Yankee — "Massachusetts. Nikolov, Bulgaria. ticante. High Jump - Gene White. Colonels. Playoff: Tidewater Team Dressage — Soviet 1,500 —• "Mike Burton, Car- 1,500 - Pekka Vasala, Finland Triple Jump - John Craft. Union. Heavyweight — Van Talts, So- Sapling — Assagai Jr. Mets. michael. > 5,000 — Lasse Viren, Finland. viet Union. Sorority — Sparkalark. Pole Vault - Kjell Isaksson. Pacific Coast — East: Albu- Golf Three-Day — Richard Meade, Shot Put - Fred DeBcrnardl. Great Britain. 100 Backstroke — "Rland Super Heavyweight — Vassili Strub — Unconscious. querque Dukes. West: Eu- American Classic — Bert Yan- 10,000 - Viren. 35-Pound Weight — 'George Team Three Day — 'Great Mathes, East Germany. Alexcev, Soviet Union. Suburban - Hitchcock. gene Emeralds. Playoff: Al- cey. Marathon — Frank Shorter, Frenn. . Britain. 200 Backstroke - "Mathes. Sunset — Typecast. buquerque. Atlanta — Bob Lunn. US. Travers — Key to the Mint. American Association — Wich- British Open — 'Lee Trevino. 100 Breaststroke — Nobutaka WRESTLING United Nations — Ac- COLLEGE ita Aeros. Playoffs: Evans- Canadian Open — Gay Brewer. 400 Relay - 'US (Larry FENCING Taguchi, Japan. Black, Robert Taylor, Gerald Freestyle climatization. Atlantic — "Maryland. .. , ville Triplets. Citrus — Jerry Heard. Foil - Witold Woyda, Poland. 105.5 Pounds — Roman Dmit- Vanity— Convenience. Big Ten - Indoor and Outdoor: Texas — East: Alexandria Cleveland — Dave Graham. 200 Breaststroke — John Hen- Tinker, Eddie Hart). Saber — Viktor Sidiak^oviet eken, US. riev, Soviet Union. Washington International — Michigan State, Aces. West: El Paso Sun Colonial — Heard. Union. 1,600 Relay — Kenya. 114.5 — Kiyomi Kato, Japan. Droll Roll. Hcptagonal — Indoor and Out- Dodgers. Playoff: El Paso. Crosby — Jack Nicklaus. Epee — Dr. Csaba Fenyvesi, 100 Butterfly — Spitz. 110 High Hurdles - Rodney 125.5 - Hideaki Yanagida, Ja- Widener — Good Counsel: door: 'Penn. Eastern — American: West Doral —Nicklaus. Hungary. Milburn, US. pan. Wood Memorial — Upper Case. 1C4A — Indoor and Outdoor: Disney — Nicklaus. 200 Butterfly -Spitz. Haven Yankees. National: Women's Foil — Antonella 136.5 — Zagalav Abdulbckov, Woodward - Key to the Mint. Penn. Greensboro — George Archer. •Three Rivers Eagles. Play- Ragno Lonzi, Italy. Soviet Union. Metropolitan — Indoor: Man- Hartford — Trevino. off: West Haven. Team Foil — Poland. 149.5 - Dan Gable, US. HARNESS RACING hattan. Outdoor: C.W. Post. Southern — East: Asheville Hawaiian — Grier Jones. 163 - Wayne Wells, US. Adios - Jay Time and Strike Missouri Valley -- Indoor: Heritage — John Miller. Team Saber — Italy. Winter Games in Japan Orioles. West: Montgomery Team Epee — 'Hungary. 180 — Levan Tcdiashvili, Soviet Out. 'Drake. Outdoor: Wichita Rebels. Playoff: Montgom- Hope — Bob Rosburg. Union. American Trot — Dayan. State. Houston — Bruce Devlin. Women's Team Foil — 'So- ery. viet Union. BOBSLEDDING 40 Relay - Soviet Union. 198 — Ben Peterson, US. American Pace — Albatross. NAIA - Indoor: Dallas Bap- Inverrary — Tom Weiskopf. 70Mcter Jum Yuki0 Ka 220 — Ivan Yarygin, Soviet Colonial —Super Bowl. tist. Outdoor: North Carolina Jacksonville — Tony Jacklin. Two-man - West Germany.. , P ~ " COLLEGE Four-man - Switzerland. sava- JaPan' Union. Dexter Cup — Songcan. Central. Kaiser — George Knudson. FIELD HOCKEY Over 220 — 'Alexandr Med- Futurities — Cane: Hilarious NCAA — Indoor: Southern Cali- Atlantic - Virginia Kemper — Doug Sanders. BO — Wojicch Fortuna, Poland. Big Ten —Iowa. West Germany. ved, Soviet Union. Way. Kentucky; Super Bowl. fornia. Outdoor: "UCLA. Los Angeles — Archer. Biathlon — "Magnar Solbcrg, East T- Harvard. FIGURE SKATING Greco-Roman Roosevelt: Burning Speed. Pacific Right - Southern Cali- L & M — Lou Graham. Norway. Yonkcrs: Super Bowl. fornia. Metropolitan - LIU. Masters — Nicklaus. Men — Ondrej Ncpela, Czech- 105.5 Pounds — Gheorghe Ber- Missouri Valley - Tulsa. GYMNASTICS (Men) ccanu, Romania. Hamblcionian - Super Bowl, Southwest — "Texas. Match Play — Nicklaus. oslovakia. Biathlon Relay — 'Soviet International Trot — Speedy NAIA - La Verne, Calif. Union. 1H.5#- "Peter Kirov, Bulgar- Memphis — • Trevino. Ail-Around — "Sawao Kato, Women — Beatrix Schuba, Crown. NCAA - 'Southern Cali- Milwaukee — Jim Colbert. Japan. ia. fornia. Austria. Women's 5-Kilometer Cross Little Brown Jug — Strike Out. 'Retained Title Floor Exercises — Nikolai An- • Country — Galina Koula- 125.5 — Rustem Kazakov, So- drianov, Soviet Union. Pairs — Irina Rodnina. and viet Union. Alexei Ulanov, Soviet Union. cova, Soviet Union. Pommeled Horse — Viktor Kli- 10 — Miss Koulacova. 136.5 — Gheorghi Markov, Bul- menko, Soviet Union. 15 Relay — Soviet Union. garia. ' Long Horse Vault — Klaus ICE HOCKEY 149.5 — Stiamil Khisamutdinov, Koeste, East Germany. Soviet Union. MarathonMarkers Rings — "Akinori Nakayama, •Soviet Union. SPEED SKATING 163 - Vitezslav Macha, Czech- Japan. 500 Meters - 'Erhard Keller, oslovakia. Unser Speediest SCOTCH PLAINS (A1J) — The Scotch Plains YMCA bet- 180 — Csaba Hegcdus, Hun- Horizontal Bar — Mitsuo SKIING (Alpine) West Germany. NEW YORK (Al>) - When dRiir-chomping Barney Old- tered the world's record for the 100-mile marathon swim yes- gary. Tsukahara, Japan. Men's Downhill — Bernhard 1,500 - Ard Schenk, Nether- field blazed around the crushed stone surface of Indianapolis Parallel Bars - Kato. 198 — Valery Rezantsev, Soviet terday, knocking more than an hour off the previous record it Hussi, Switzerland. lands. Molor .Speedway at W.'fl miles per hour in 1009, nobody ever Team — "Japan. Union. set last year. Slalom — Francisco Fernandez 5,01)0 —Schenk. .thought of 200 m,p.Ii, Ten youths ranging in age from 15 to 19 swam the 100-mile' Ochoa, Spain. 10,000 - Schenk. 220 — Nlcolae Martinescu,. Now, (M years later, Hobby Unser, who has gone faster on distance in 3B hours, 37 minutes and 21.8 seconds each swim- Giant Slalom — Gustavo Women's 500 — Anne Hennlng, Romania. ming 10 one-mile laps. GYMNASTICS (Women) Thoenl, Italy. Northbrook, III. Over 220 — Anatoly Roshin, a dosed race course than any ol hoi- human, says confidently The previous record ol 39 hours, 54 minutes and 12.3 sec- Ail-Around — Ludmila Turis- Women's Downhill — Marie 1,000 - Monike Pflug, West Soviet Union. that Ihe 200 barrier will be broken at Ilic ancient speedway next May. onds, also set during the holiday season, knocked about five cheva, Soviet Union. Nadig, Switzerland. Germany. Balance Beam — Olga Korbut, 1,500 — Dlanne Holum, North- hours off the former record set by the Silver Springs, Md., Slalom — Barbara Cochran, YACHTING "1 ran 107.5 there just a month agn during Goodyear tire YMCA. According to the YMCA coach here, Frank Wilkinson, Soviet Union. Richmont, Vt. brook, III. lest!;," the Albuquerque speed specialist said In a telephone in- Floor Exercises — Miss Kor- Giant Slalom - Miss Nadig. 3,000 - Sticn Baas, Nether- Dragon — Australia. terview, "and I was doing it very easily. the youths averaged 23 minutes, 10 seconds for the mile. Wilkin- Finn — France. but. lands. "I am sure, " he added, "that when we bring our Olsonite son said each youth had about a three-hour rest period be- Flying Dutchman — "Great tween the one'mile laps. Side Horse Vault - Karin Janz, Nordic Eagle to the Speedway in Mny, the 200 nrp.h. mark will not be East Germany. Britain. The youths averaged a 5>/rpound weight loss for the swim, Combined - Ulrieh Wehling, TOBBOGANING out of reach, In fnct, we are gearing for II," Uneven Parallel Bars — Mis* Soling - US (Harry Melges; with one swimmer losing 12 pounds, Wilkinson said. He added East Germany. Luge — Wolfgang Scheldol, crew Bill Bentsen and Wil- He no doubt will be proven right in his prediction. The nev- one youth had gained two pounds because he adjusted per- Janz. 15-Kilometer Cross, Country — • East Germany, crcndlng search for speed at the old Brickyard has brought Team — "Soviet Union. liam Allen). fectly to the swim and was able to J>oth sleep and cat solid Sven-Ake Lundback, Sweden. Doubles — Italy and 'East Star - Australia. about dramatic changes In the lust dozen ytiftrs In race cars, • foods. 30 — Vyacheslav Vedenln, So- Germany tied. Tempest - Soviet Union. tires and other accessories, and a breed of drivers who not The youth who lost 12 pounds was unable to oat any solid HANDBALL viet Union. Women — Anna Muller, East only are fearless but more versed in engineering than the men > who built the original speedway machines. . . ., ' foods; Wilkinson said. Yugoslavia. SO — Paal Tyldum, Norway. Germany. 'Retained Title T*e Difiy Register, Red Baak-MKMleUwi, NJ. Thursday, DecenAer M, iftf Autos For Sale Autos Fj>r Sole Autos for Sole Airtftt for Sale Wonted Automotive T MALIftU — Suoer- Autos For Sale on. new lope o«*, new JUNK CARS ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices WANTED 1968 CHEVELLE M7-MS. UNDER $700 PICKBOUP- Lost omf Found TRANSPORTATION STATION WAGON MGB - JOT. T«o toss. TOMMOU cover. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking " 1 VtV auMsnttc and power steer- LOST — Molt German Shepherd, bloc Sly cttan ear* Priced Eotontown 542-2BS £d ton. u veon ok), i» collar. Little SII SPEClAtS vtr oreo. Rnnrd. M2-e*tt Long Branch IMi FOUO GALAXie 50J - Yellow, two- HW TEMPEST WAGON .UK door sadon. In very good condition. MOO. \rVANTED TO BUY LOST — Clwcolole Slomese molt cot, one IW4 CATAUHA WAGON S4S0 RASSAS andTronsanotronsmlsslonm . Neeoi Tronl bumper 1 Choice used cars, with certi- AUTOMOTIVE CADILLAC I»7I - Eldorado, mt CHEVROLET UK year old, ylcKilty of Red tank Rec Bowl •-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1951 front lef' t f«ndtr. J75 •'<» Is." Coll ! fied mileage. Contact Ed lag Alley. Reword. MH40S otter o p.m. Autos For Sale with matching, top ond leather. IN4 CHEVROLET MU PONTIAC ,BUICK — Sports wagon, eight 1 'vicinity Parker Ave., Fair Haven. 1967 FORD FAIRLANE MONMOUTH tr, clean. Call after 5 pjn. TO-3U1 seraerwooer. StandardStand . Posltractlontroctlon. Rodlo a SCHWARTZ 741-7125 Call Wl-Mt CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RASSAS heater. No cr but runs well. 1 Hoy 34 Eolontown SO S500 1970 JEEPSTER WAGON -V-dVd eenginen , I- WANTED CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH whcehl l ddrivei , roott rack ond wididdee tirestires. Party who needs 109% financing, with no Ml W. Front St. WANTED RED BANK VOLVO PONTIAC M^MOVMI IIK» 142-5511425511 5 Public Notices Newman Spring! Rd. Red Bonk money down, on o 1967 COLONY PARK Party who weds 100% tlnonclng, wild no 7H Brood St. 741-SIM Red Bonk WAGON, VI, power steering, air condi* Red Bank, 747-0787 DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING Eves wntil » - IMo MUSTANG — Excellent condition. Trucks for Sale ANCE? B Maroon with black Interior. Six cylinder. Honing. S129S. For quick credit "O.K.." imnlc lor any occasion I W72 CHEVELLE SS 1971 FORD Quality MOTORS ot (Ml) 7JI-7IW, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For tt* belli Hew brakes, outomatlc, tope deck and call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. Auto Rentals Coll 2*1-1105 car buys. RUSSELL Olasmobile-Codllloc Wltti lots of exiros. speakers. NeooJIoNe. U75. 7414017 otter Ecooollne 100 Super Von. IM< LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Very Co., I0& Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA Coll 7l7-«9St otter 4 p.m. VOLK5WXGEN I960 FASTBACK 1H0. Low mileage. Clean. Reasonable. TOM'S FORD Mobile Homes good condition. Phone after i p.m. 741OlO 1M7 DODGE VAN - Excellent condition 717-eW LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT 55>M0 19M CHEVROLET IMPALA — Custom 7t%4611 after 5. RENT A CAR SCENIC CAR SALES MILES, 1575. CALL 74H241. \ coupe. 127 engine, automatic, air condi- Chrome wheels, WH. 1 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Sunroof- OA1LY RENTALS AND LU. WALL LINCOLN MERCURY Quality cars bought and (old tioned. Power steering, tinted gloss, vinyl 741-1159 200 HWY 3S JU-1600 K Hwyli Highland! 173-0221 '1971 GRAND PRIX - Loaded. Low mil? Good condition. tt» or best after. CHRISTMAS Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore age. Private owner, turn. , roof. New radial tires. 52400 miles. Go- 717-1211 19SS GMC - «-ton pickup truck. Hyt Shrewsbury, N.J. SHREWSBURY MOTORS Phone dog 7911111. Eyes 4W-I775 rage kept. Call between S-J p.m. 717-1112. omotlc with new tires. Newly polnlei 747-MM Shrewsbury AVe. Shrewsbury IfM PORSCHE 912 COUPE — Rebuilt «n 1550. Call 3I9-94t4. BOATS AND IM» VOLVO 142 S — Two-door. Radio, glne. No rust. New point. Completely • BONUS? DATSUH *- • /4HM0 1M9 OPEL KADETT — Stick shift, bucket ACCESSORIES W. Buy Used Volkswagens seats. Eictlltnt condition. Beit offer. Coll rodlol tlrts. Good mechanical condition. clean. Excellent condition. 141-4127. PACKACE DEAL - 196? International WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Body fair. 1500. Call 741-5505. IMO, six yard dump truck. 1964 GMC 400 370 Broad St. 244-112] Keyport M2-623J. - Bring hippfnns to the entire fam- 1969 CHEVROLET - Impolo SS. Air and five yord dump truck. 12 ton custom built - SPORTCRAFT-BOSTOtf WHALER . A FEW WTi MG'S LEFT — Hurry! A * G LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 19M. New extras. Top condition. 11150. Can be seen JOHNSON-BEARCAT, OMC-MERC- : Motors, 12 S. Main SI., Aseury Pork. 7/5- trailer, very good condition. 462-1731, osi ily- 1M4 PLYMOUTH — Fury III. Two-door WANTED paint. All power. Excellent condition. ot Shrewsbury Esso, Brood St.. Shrews- for Jerry. CWlSER>»OAT TRAILERS hardtop. Automatic. Ver/ reliable trans- \m. Call 7I7-O450 otter 5 p.m. bury, or call 741-4725. FLAGSHIP MARINE. • portation. Just %ni. Call rnMOi anytime Party who needs 100% financing, with no Municipal Morlm Basin INVEST in an Open Road family CIRCLE CHEVROLET mt DODGE VAN — Six cylinder, nan- after S p.m. money down, on 0 1970 DODGE DART. 19*5 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Automatic. Allonllc Highlands »l-i»3t 325 Maple Av*. Red Bank 11595. For quick credit "O.K.," coll dard. New tires. JSOO. I9M OPEL Roily, Motorcycles travel rig — motor horns, mini home, 741-3t3O New transmission, ilres and brakes. W75 OASIS MOTORS at <»!) 721-7100, llrm. 717-ITJo. - laur-ipeeit, I.S engine, iSOO or best offer, NOW TO HEW YEAR'S SP8CIAL: , travel trailer. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 1171 HONDA 350 - SOW miles. Tuned Twin Boro Motori, Inc. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb I»6I PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Four- tfl-luo. 01 4500 miles. Good condition. Wltlt two Adolilll lire |ockets. Hit »»• naw M 30, No service. D0WNES PONTIAC, M Lower 19*9 VOLKSWAGEN limit. Ill E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk door, Automatic, power ileerlng. Low sunroof. Good condition. mi. INI ROAD RUNNER — 38], four-weld, helmets. WOO. S9471I days, ond 222-10DO CALL NOW 7474040 Main St., Motowon. Sto-2399. nights. BOAT HOUSE SEA BRIGHT milts, 1725.142-11157 t42O57»ort42J000 bench seat, built-in tape deck, power Special boEsay prices steering, power brakes. TOYOTA COROLLA - Two-door. Red. Three-speed outo clutch. Coll on| Wanted Automotive 971 JAGUAR XKE 2 + 5 Coupe VI1-, Coll 721-4537 evenings. ____ Bucket seats, four on floor. New tires. 1959 FORD - Country Squire station time, 7I7-4JM Campers* Trailers S/200. BAILLY BROS., INC. if E. New- Clean. »50. Call 495-245) or 471-3525 after wagon. WWte. One owner. Excellent con- BUSINESS NOTICES Xcrei o/mode/i an dltplay man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-05M AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS dition. Overhauled, with new battery. Route* 33 and 34 OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1125. J3I-JI63 or 531-3131. : Wanted—Automotive IM1 CADILLAC — Sedan de Villa. 1967 THUNDERBIRD - Power sieerlna, SLIPCOVERS Coll 229-4790 tM7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CoHlnfllwood Circle) Moke' reasonable otter. disc brakes, power windows, air condi- Highest prices sold tor oil used car s,.to,MO. Onir, in. You supply ihe lob', BUHLER & BITTER . tioning. Clean. Good condition. Two-door Four-door, olr, full power. SI2S0. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise Fariningdila, N.J. Wl NEED USIO CARS PLYMOUTHCHRYSLER 74I-JW4 BUICK SKY- used cars In Monmouth County. Over in AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTI Open Mon. thru Frl. - »to 9 LARK, Air conditioning. tl»S. For quick' alr-condltloned new cars In stock. MOTORS. INC, Hwy is, Eotontown. i»: credit "O.K.," coll OASIS MOTORS ot 1965 MUSTANG — Black, two-door hard- TREE REMOVAL Saturday 9 to 6 TOM'S FORD McOLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- WANTED 2414. . . 201) 721-7100. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-»2OO top. 219 cu. In. engine. Icyllnder. Good SERVICE school transportation. 1450. 542-1401. >orty who needs 100% tlnonclng, with no Trees ond stumps removed! No Job loo, noney down, on o l»7t NOVA. »TOS. For WANTED — Old convertible, any moki 1920-1937. Restored. Unretlored. Wr[ small! All work gunroolnu. Call for tree Autos For Sole .Autos For Sale Autos For Sale •'•*'• Auto* For Sale Autos For Sale Mck credit "O.K.," coll OASIS MOTORS esilmote. jg-3m. M (201) 721-7100. Box 722, Poterson, N.J. FoToOD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Autos For Sale Autos For Sails - Attics ond cellars denned. Junk re- moved, light houilng. No lob too small; Coll 741-7633 between J ond >. IRXSo — Fireplaces, steps, block' RED BANK VOLVO work, repairs, plastering, stone work and potlDS. Fred Edson & Sons, 222-3110 'FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Stripping, finishing, restoring. No woter used. No an. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- nlshed ond Installed for only M1.9S. To or- 9 der, call MM»«. ' . i> LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS- 9 DOMESTIC CARS YARDS. GARAGES - Free estimates, at 1970KARMANN...M695 (all after ] p.m. 741-214'. ; ' 9 1971 BUICK .'3495 convertible. 14,000 milos. One ROOFING, siding, additions ond dormers, owner, like new. Red. ot their best. Coll for free estlmotes. B -fc 9 Electra, 2-door, dark blus. CConstrodlon, ;»7-»lS. " • 5DD JOBS — Additions, ponellng. Al. 9 J • tes 01 masonry. Orivewoys, Coll 49S. 1971 F0RD.....,.... 3295 0l», 717-1606. 9 ft! 1970RENAULT....M295 LTD Country Squire wagon. Full R-10, while AINTING AND DECORATING - By 9 power, factory air. 10 passenger, Col Stone; Leonardo. Interior, exterior pointing, paperhanglng. Free estimates. AM-FM Stereo, Loaded. »M3«or KM7.6I, 9 ! 1968 VOLVO...... M395 9 1971 FIREBIRD..,, 2895 122-S, black. EMPLOYMENT 9 hardtop Esprit. Full power, factory Help Wanted air, low mileage. Male and Female 9 1970 COUGAR .....m ] 9 TO ALL IN 1968 TRIUMPH 895 REAL ESTATE XR-7 Full power, vinyl lop. Factory Spitfire convertible, light blue. 9 MANAGEMENT ' air. One owner. One of Monmouth County's most active realtors Is looking for an 9 experienced salesperson to man- 1968PLYM0UTH .*9951966 VOLKSWAGENM 095: age bronch office. Excellent op- 9 Fury III four-door. Factory air lull portunity for right person wllh Bug. Green. minimum two years, experience. 9 power. Override plus many company ben- efits. Coll for an appointment. 747- 9 0491. ^ 9 1968 CHEVROLET™ 19700PEL M795 _Models—Photographic Impala 4-door. Gray. G.T. Orange. 1 owner. 4-speed. INEXPERIENCED-EXPERIENCED 9 )ccaslonol local assignments. Choice of time, dotes. Hourly rotes. Creative Photo- 9 grophers. Box 174, Rumson. - i 1968 FORD... .'1050 1969 OPEL JAZZ MUSICIANS - Gulliver's Pvb.. 9 Mustang V-8,3-speed, nice car. Rally, sedan. Godd lome of Jon, I West Front St., Red fti Bonk. I42-M21 after II a.m. 9 CARPENTERS AND MASON WANTED. ft] — Minimum two years experience. Pleast 9 1966 MUSTANG ....'550 AS IS CAR$ apply PetnIO Construction Co.. 671-1100. ft] 6 cylinder, 3-speed. Excellent condi- 9 tion. ' . LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience pre- ft] ferred. Solory generous. Write Box J-34, 9 FROM THE STAFF 1961 VOLVO....: M95 The Dolly Register, Red Bank. ft] IMPORTED CARS four-door. 4 speed. Runs good. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — '9 ft] Eorn (11,000 per year If qualified. Coif AND MANAGEMENT OF J Miss Strand. 264-9127. 1967 VOLVO ..... 595 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ft] 1970VOLV0.....J2395 On coats. Union thop. Storting salary %3 144 four-door. Runs good. New on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 31 ft) 164 four-door. 4-spo8d, ona owner, Wall St., Red Bank. factory air. tires. DENTAL HYGIENIST - Full or part- ft) time. Freehold area. Reply Sox M-flS, The ft) -SPECIAL- Dolly Renlsler, Red Bonk. CIRCLE CHEVROLET PBX OPERATORS -311, 11-7 nlohl shifts, Including weekend openings. Full ft) 1967 MERCEDES BENZ • , >r part-lime. Long term work. 741-4700. ft) 250 S four-door. Auto., power steering. SO n IIEZ THE NEWEST — And most modern used COMPANY power brakes, power windows. Factory; car lot In the shore area requires an ag- resslve, energetic used car salesman. fit air. Immaculate. 0430 Excellent location and wide selection of vehicles should provide o rewording In- Si come for the right person. No sitters or' order takers please. Local residence pre- Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1956 ferred. Ask tor Pete Hummer, 747S400. RN •venlngs. Call Hilltop Nursing Home. 671- THOMAS J. OeFELICE EDWARD J. DeFELICE 177 lor apolnlmenl. RED BANK VOLVO More Classified President Vice President E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank on Next Page ALBERT J. NORTH 741-5886 Treasurer

NEW CAR SALES ft1 WINTER USED CAR Donald L. VanDoren, MGR. ft! Joseph Barbara John D. Merlo ft! CLEARANCE!!! ' Robert S. Girling ft! Walter A. Gibson • USED CAR SALES 72 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL! 70 PLYMOUTH Thomas J. DeFelice, Jr, Thomas J. Decker, MGR. ft! Fury III, 4-door hardtop, pow- Satellite wagon, 9 passenger, Fred J. Bruno ftj er steering, brakes, air condi- 1972 HONDA air conditioning, power steer- Bruce T. Smilh tioning. ing, brakes. Donna L.Yesenko Paul H. Chesnutt ft 350 Motorcycle. $3475 $2475 Carl Johnson A $695 OFFICE Darris L Gooding A 71 FORD 72MGBGT Earlono P. Walker Pinlo, 4-cylinder, 4-spsed. Stereo PAFtTSDEPT. 70 CHRYSLER Susan G. Bailey ftl $1695 300 2-door hardtop, stereo, $3295 Stanley T. Turford, MGR. lull power. Adelo Bailey ftj 71 CHRYSLER t9 Charles E. Siverson ftl $2650 70 PLYMOUTH Clinton H. Mathews New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, Dusler, 6 cylinder, stick. (9 SERVICE DEPT. stereo, lull power. William L. Connett $1750 (9 Domlnlck Trocchla, MGR. $3895 70 PONTIAC Thomas E, Frostick, ASST. MGR. Judith E. Werden Tempest 4-door, V-8, aulo- 70 PLYMOUTH (9 ft rnalic, power steering, air James Craig, SERVICE WRITER 70 CHEVROLET Fury III 4-door hardlop, pow- (9 ft conditioning Alvin Colson NEW CAR GET READY Custom Impala, 2-door, 400 er steering, brakes, air condi- Felice J. Mascola * , •* fid CID, air conditioning, power $2150 tioning. Anthony Ordino steering, brakes. 1 Charles M. Kusnor ft) $2150 Richard Gourdino $2575 71 PLYMOUTH (9 Michael A. Lorri ft) '68 BUICK (9 BODY SHOP ft) 70 CHRYSLER Scamp, 2-door, 6-cylinder, 'Wayne Finney automatic, power steering LeSabre, 4-door hardlop, New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, 9 William Berkeliol'd • William E. Monzo, MGR. ft) power steering, brakes. storoo, lull power. $2395 9 Otto.NoIko Anthony Colosimo ftl $1395 Sal Caruso, Jr. $2895 9 Peter Falco ft) '69 CHEVROLET ft) 71 CHRYSLER 9 70 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, V-8, Town & Country wagon, air 9 & Custom Impala, 2-door powor automatic, power steering, air conditioning, power steering, steering, brakes, 350 CID condilioniny. brakes, 9 passenger. 9 ft) $2350 $1775 $3895 9 WE WILL BE CLOSED 9 9 SATURDAY, DEC. 30th • SUNDAY, DEC. 31 st 9 MONDAY,'JAN. 1st Buhler & Bitter 9 TO ENABLE OUR EMPLOYEES THE ENJOYMENT 9 ft OF THE EXTENDED HOLIDAY WEEKEND 9 9 Established 1925 9 3290HWY35 HAZLET, NJ. 9 SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264*9090 9 9 9 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. COMING THROUGH 9. 9 325 MAPLE AVE 741-3130 RED BANK VlymouHi FOR YOU! TteDOly Register, Rrf Buk-fiUddlelewi, NJ. Tta^y, December », m'

t ,ij'-^ -•?-',• ' .r.;:«' *»'j,.; For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unheeded items fast. Call today 741-6900

Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale Pets and Livestock Male and Female Tiger Male and Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ENGLISH SETTER PUPS - Sired by ev ( &,£KiUL YOU THAT NEED OR USEWILI lernotloHal champion. Orange ond Trl. DENTAL YOUR MOVE AKC. Shots and wormed. S44-41H, Real estatstt e salespersonle . FulFlll ttimei . Li- \ VoU TALK TOO MUCH? PUPPIES - One female, four maltl. cense*| or aggressive ambitious Individ, .avaale ond good with children. Call 542- ASSISTANT oolo, willing to IMrn for outstanding flnon- SELL 1347. -i' Cholrsfds. Red Bank orea. Experience clol gaingain . Jain an established firfir m unOeO r preferred, but will consider Intelligent. new management and become part of our OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG — Eight --—•-'-'nee. OA\ 542-5120 between 9 professional team. Call now or sit back month female. AKC. Free to good home and watch us grow. Call fed Blemlrth, FAST wllh lots of room. Call 9-5, 2I2-924-2292, BOWTELL ASSOCIATES, 29I-210O. WITH A QUICK ACTION Mr. Key. ' SAtES-RETAIL CHIHUAHUA - Two years. Good watch- Full and part-time. Excellent opportunity WANTED LOW-COST dog. Loves people. S3o. for advancement. Full benefits. Company Ambitious person DAILY REGISTER 717-9031 Must hove car. We otter trolnlng and the """"JpERGAMENT opportunity to earn an "above average" FAMILY AD REAL ESTATE ondPooleAve Hoilet income. You must be willing to work . HEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial,'. hard. 412 2642. Mr. Lennon. 3 LINES -5 DAYS FOR RENT industrial, and land only. Local estab- DRIVER — Apply Inperson. Apartments lished Ilrm opening new olflce tor this: Ben's Car Wash, Route 3S, Mlddietawn $2.00 LONG BRANCH — New one-bedroom > Available lor Merchandise Tor Sole only. luxe apartments, furnished or unfur- sm?is^sJS SCHOOL BUSORIVERS-No ex- Article mujt originate trom a household nished. Air conditioning, all utilities ex- Dally Register. Red Bon*. perience necessary. Startng solory S2.50 and may not exceed a sole price of (50.00 cepting electric. Call 227-1754 alter 4 CAREER OPPORTUNITY per! hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Help Wanted Help. Wanted per orticit. weekdays, Sat. and Sun alter 12 WEW REAL ESTATE FIRM ; ;. Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoz- Help Wanted For Sale Price MUST be advertised. Each odd.Mon- let Township Boord of Education, 12 Beth - Male or Female Male or Female al line SI.00. No copv changei may b* any Rd., Hoilet, NJ. KEANSBURG — Modern three room Full time, licensed or unlicensed.. We will) Male and Female IBM TYPEWRITERS mode and no ijltcounH or reiurns will De cparlment. Furnished or unfurnished. train. Orow available. Up to 60% commit- mode if od It canceled before explroMort. Near transportation. Coll 495D4U. slon. Cntck our soles record — It speaks. MEDICAL SECRETARY - Experienced: for us. Confidential Interview. Coll Aco Hoilet area. Solory open. To Place Your Doll* Register , • Phone 471-5515 NOTICE and cleaning, li? 172-0)27, SEA BRIGHT - Studio efficiency. One demy Agency, Harry nlghlon, 739-222}. FAMILY AD, CALL. . . »rson. All utilities. Furnlsned. Wall-to- PART-TIME — Sold, cashier. Mon. and Automotive FURNITURE AMD APPLIANCES WAITRESS M/W Thurs. Rainbow Hardware, 175 Broad St., Welfare and people willrtredlt problems, c tll4S lllH CASHIER, REFERENCES. • Red Bonk. HELP WANTED READERS fnston/nstont credicreditt. Immediate dtllvery. Call 741-6900 x 3;P ws Martini's Diner, Hwy 34, Keansburo. Mr. Grand, 373-M11. KEANSBURG - Modern fwbWdToom BABYSITTER - 4:»-I:M a.m. Reliable 24-Hour Service apartment, paneled throughout, tile bath, LEASE AND ADVERTISERS TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All 'SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Full or porl- •person. If you ore not Interested In long private entrance. InclutWs oil utilities, tlme. No experience necessary, will train. term employment please do not apply. mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low of. PING PONG TABLES I1U. Available Immediately 1 Ocennvlew. Call Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd.. Reference required; Coll 7JM6M after 6 In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against DIs 12S. Strplco'i. 101 Monmouth St. Next to Regulation Hit, 5'*9'>>V, In two-piece Belford. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 717- COMPANY crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears HIT theater. 747-0415. ; green, with a sturdy take-opart base, 3)M 1 135.45 complete. Tops sold separably a LICENSEDPRAcViCAL NURSE NIKON MOVIE CAMERA-Power der the combjtoed "Help Wanted Male or Female' column. loom. I to 1. wllh 1.1 lens. 1151. LUXURY HI RISE STEADY Ah., PART-TIME WORK. BY EXAMINATION MANAGER Open Saturdays until s p.m, Rlverview Towers , 142-3704 or 282-2274 APPLY IN PERSON. 11 p.m. to 7o.m. Reference to trrje, sex or marital status may not be ex 21 Riverside Ave,, Red Bonk BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN Call Mrs. Brandow pressed, unless a bong fide occupation requirement exists. r SEASONED FlRBWOOiT '" RED BANK LUMBER Overlooking the Noveslnk River. Spacious 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- NURSES' AIDES — Experienced. 7 to 3 We're looking for on Individual ' And loo splitting services. 9 Wall street RedIflonK 741-5500 IOLMIDEI L with a strong background in ou- tall S42-JM6 ditioning. 54-hour doorman, Indoor park- and 3 to 11. Queen of Carmei Nursing CONVALE" -NT CENTER Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc Ing, swim pool, marina. TV security, ter- Home.»46-4991. ESC 6 fomotlv* sales and administrative TURKEYS, GEESE HwyJ4 H lolmde.! l 94W20O talent to take complete charge of cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jerse races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. our dealer affiliated leasing com- Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling thi HAY AND STRAW SMOKED HAMS RED BANK — Three-rodm apartment. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale pany. : New Jersey Division on Civil Rights,.(201) 648-2700, or b' Freiihh killed TurkeysTurkeysy , Fancyy Ceese.. CaCa- Heat ond hot water suppliedsuppl . No pets, IKS 'FIREPLACE WOOD - Seosoned. US half ponss , DucksDucks . EsskaEsskak yy hickory-smokehickorysmked per monthmonth . Coll 747-57947475794. We offer a liberal salary and com* writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. 'cord. SSO cord. Stacked and delivered. okd did cured hams. Old (ash- mission arrangement, paid vaca- Little Silver Repair Center, 747-0573. RED BANK - 2Vi-room apartment. Un- tion, and the opportunity to grow finished. Heat and hot water supplied. with us. BABY FURNITURE - Crib, excellent well-aged sirloin end Porterhouse steaks 741-IDtn or i41-?1l» Help Wanted Help Wanted condition, ISO. Carriage, »25. High chair, Delicious! Open 'III I p.m. If you can meet these quali- Male and Female HO. S42-O124 before 12 or after S. LAN?S MEAT MARKET FURNISHED - One-bedroom e fications, we Invite you to coll Male and Female 10 While St., Red Bank 741-0475 William Russell at 741-0910 to ar- THAYER - Combination baby carriage, range for a personal Interview. PERSONNEL TRAINEE AREA REPRESENTATIVE stroller and cor-twd. 115. CLAlTlTIET - Hundv, like new Coll 2291324. Ashing II RED BANK - One-bedroom garden Excellent opportunity for recent U-HAUL COMPANY Call 717-1' apartment. Heat ond hot water supplied. college graduate (Psych/Soc. pre- - Career minded person needed to operati GARAGE SALES BKrlty. leose.ND,pWs. SullpbleoSults. SALE - ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR - 1 RUSSELL terredlTwiTH GOOD TYPING and manage orea In central N.J. Skills re I will odvlse, price, and If you want, man- 1 IIS5 month. Write Box J] , Dally Regis- SKILLS, to enter the Personnel quired; mechanical aptitude, ability ti oge your sole. 747-5029. GIRLS', BOYS', INFANTS THRU SIZE field a» employment Inter- work with people, sales knowledge. In n 14. 25% OFF, BABY FAIR. 45 BROAD Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co. FIREWOOD - We will till yourirunk. ST.. RED BANK. • 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk viewer/personnel assistant. Re- turn you can expect oood starting solory, Holmdel area. sponsibilities Include recruitment excellent fringe benefits, Investment op- J5REENGROVE GARDENS '• 944-M71 OMNNY'SCOUNTRvTsTORe WOreengroveAve, Keyporl,H.I. ond placement of non-exempt lob portunities, service vehicle and expenses, Imported mantel chime clocks, 195. Red- applicant*. Opportunity to learn Applications will bt ovalloble by collln PIANOS-ORGANS wood handmade statues, 17.50 ond up. One-bedroom oportmenl 1170 monthly all Personnel functions. Join this 5JO-S400. Don't let your young age or in Used trade-Ins from 175. Warehouse for Raw milk cons, III. Decorated milk cons, two-bedroom aporlminl I120monlhly COST ACCOUNTANT non-profit organization located In experience discourage you. We train. Klmboll, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Optl- (15. All sliver ond gold Items '/i off. Rum Includes htot, hot water Degree not required for advanced night Ocean County, starting salary gan-Umlmlted rentols from S7.JD. Bring cookies, brondled fruitcakes. Christmas Student. Minimum two years standard J55OO to MO00 plus three Increases the family and choose from over t$0 units. candy In tins, all 25% off, Many, mam 2 blocks east Rt. Ml and Middle Rd. cost experience preferred, Establlshtd during first year. Excellent ben- COUNTER HELP Un FRErH0L cast-Iron replicas ol antiques. Optn tl central New Jersey manufacturer with ex- efit program. Write In confidence Experience preferred, but not necessary 5:30 dally. Phone 264*1846, AAgr. Apt. 34 cellenienti employee benefitsoenenis. Sen»ndo resirnresumve to Box J-3S, The Dolly Register, for light counter work. Good starting »$»U ° 12 WHITE ST., RED BANK Includln—ludlng salar* y requirement"' *-! *'to "Bo—x J-3'"5' Bank. hourly wage plus tips. Paid holidays, v CHESS SET - Hand carved Ivory. Made PRESIDENTIAL APAR Thej paDalll y Register, Red Bank. An equal cations, and uniforms supplied. Hou In India. Circa 1925. Best offer over S150. MOVING SALE HI5PAP.K AVB., ASBU*dV PAC :- opporortunfti y employer. PORTER —CLEANING available, 6 p.m.-12 midnight, 7 p.m.- Call 611-1722. 50% oofl f all women i w i-uiunauuiurlausi two-btaVoomTwo-Dearoom, TwnXKnh apart- 25% off oil ewelry midnlght. Apply In person only, Mr. Gi WASHER AND DRYER - Hoover por- ment In modern high-rise building near Full time position for responsible persoi before 3 p3n.DUNK.IN* DONUTS, I, i he Teo Taster Boutlaue ocean. Features Include central healing' DRIVERS Broadvay, West Long Brunch. 771 River Rd.. Fair Haven. M2-207J. and air conditioning, dlihwoibsr, spocloul Steady port-time, four hours per day who en|oys cleaning. Steady lob with QOOI hours, good solory ondrrtony benefits USED FURNITURE - Leather rocker, rooms, large cloiels. security lockid Start ot J2.75 per hr. Must be better than must be experienced and have N.J. drlv MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST — All cati doon with Intercomo eech apartment. , average driver. Apply MURPHY BUS 1 ANTIQUES - LIQUIDATING ESTATES 115, mirror, IS, Simmons hlde-a-bed. 120, er'i license. References required. Cgl! O9rles — Automated chemistry. Cytolog Baby Grand plono — grandfather's clack ond many, many more. Call lor appoint, SERVICE, 5S5 Rt. 55, Mlddletown. (Bi six chairs and dining room table. ISO. inent, Sylvon cooper mono(em«nt, 7754 filnd Sipersteln Paints). Mr. Huber, 747-1100. Bacteriology. RUSH LABORATORIES, — curio cabinet — ormolr — pointings. china closet, (IS, bullet. 120, 747-ltli, ask ROOTS —RED BANK E. Front s" Red Bank. Phone 741-0132 INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES for Carol. 7eui, or nights, 77e-9SI3< , 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. RIVERFRONT-RED BANK — Contempo- AVON SECRETARY — To work Mon. thru Fr MOTHER'S HELPER - Mon., Wed Red Bonk 7417474 FORMICA BUFFET — And hutch, ISO. AVON IS CALLING YOU — We're look- Frl.. e a.m. to S p.m, One 2V, year glr Table (4.1"-72"l and six swivel choirs, tli. rary two bedrooms, two baths, full dining, o p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. Sal., 9:30 a.m. to i •ran room, wall-to-wall carpeting, Parking In- ing for people who like people — am p.m. Excellent pay. advancement and Own •ransportotlon. Mlddletown. Coll »7 EXCLUSIVE BEDROOM-And llvln like making money spore time. Call VH,l:Np.m4:30 : until 7:J0p.m; room setsI. LiquoLiquorr cabin*!, Sunbea eluded. WH1H.M1 noon o/id evenings. working conditions. Call 471-0400, Mr. BLACK VELVET COAT - Full length, .Mrs. Word, 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774 Phillips, for appointment. Snowblowefi, radio wlIth loudspeoker. See- LONG BRANCH - Furnished. On* and 1220. VVIRER -^ For final assembly of sma 0M0. and short fur coat; sue 14. Will suit teen- electro mechanical components. Must o age. ISO for both. 142-4070. we-bedroom .apartments. Heat ond water PART-TIME SECRETARY — Knowledge supplied, winter or yearly rentals. Coll GENERAL'INSURA^tEM/W-With ex- of medical terminology, typing, shDrrharK an experienced expert. Part-time or tul time. 741-1123. FRONTDOORS WESTINOHOUSB WASHING MACHINe evenings. JiMSSl. ;. > Mrlence In rotlno and writing. 9 to 5. Five and dictaphone. RUSH UBORATORIE - in cortan. Four wash cycles, large tub; 70 E. Front St., Red Bank. Phone 741-0136. Back doors 19.919.95 each, MoM,, but eNcellenencellen...l fo.r home usej WIDEISELECTION OF RENTALS- Fur- Ing plan. Write Insurance, P.<5. Blox 124, FULL TIME CUSTODIAN - For sdtoi for CPA office. Full time. Llncrott. Cal See them In our basement. Also flush Int. filshed ond unfurnished. Immedlot* oeeu* Red Bonk TWO HOLLYWOOD BEDS In Bayshora area. Send resume to Box 142-3961. lor doors 13.95 each. C,..» loncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W -r- B, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. )ceanpart Ave., Oceaoport. 542-3500. eieose coll in person between 3-5 p.m. TEXAS OIL COMPANY - Needs gooi Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, 'REAL ESTATE SALES - LIcenMd pre agent for short trips surrounding Rei 1 MOVING SALE MODERN FIRST FLOOR - Two-bed-. Bank.. Contactt customers,, we train.. AAl RED BANK LUMBER colts Neck. ferred. Aggressive growing office re 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 50% off oil women's wear •quires o large staff due to expansion pro- molll B.6B6 . DlckersonDlcker , PresidentPreidet , SouSl 25% oft oil lewelry MURPHY &DAVISONV LEGAL SECRETARY - At least two gram. Only Interested In salespeople de western P«tr«leum Corp., Ft. Wartl NE"VI=I< USE~b - Double koV spring om The Tea Taster Boutique ,eoreof s real estate experience. Salariry oopen slrous of earning over S20,ODO per year. Texas. mattress, bed spread, matching drapes, 771 River Rd,, Fair Haven. 142-2873. KEANSBURO - Five rooms, new home. miIce located In Red Bonk. 747-37 Office leads, extensive advertising nation 10x11 matching carpet. Moving. Call 5)3' :arpefed, IJSO plus ulilltlei. Sulloble I 30. 1 BANK TELLERS - Attractive position 1300 from 9S. MINI-BIKE -.Iinn o gooo f condition. Two- ,al referral service. Member of two MLS , ottering advancement potential are avail IKI couple, one child. 717-0911. ' REAL ESf ATE SALESPERSON training program. All replies held In strlc month-olild enginei ie,. 17b. MERCEDES-BENZ 1 able for experienced fellers In the Mori ORIGINAL LESLIE FAY GOWN - No~ 741-1197! 5 Mole -female, full lime, part-time, llcens test conlldence. Send resume to. Box G-7i mouth County orea. Solary commeniurot RED BANK'S FINEST ed or willing to learn. Now that you've The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. er worn. 51 le 10. Aqua. Call alter 6, luxurious oportment ovoll with experience. Exceptional employ 717.1791 HOME SOLDI - Now In slock, contents Two-bedroom luxurious apartment avail- talked tD Ihe rest, come In ond talk to the benefits program. Send resume outllnl of home. Wrought Iron dinette set, 159. able for Immediate or future occupancy. Since 1957 Desf. We seek competent and ambitious WORKING" ASSISTANT'MANAGER - education, experience, and salary requlr, 20" BIKE — US. Baby crib, motlress, 130, Maple desk, 124,50. Old Victrola US, crib Exceptional value. Sprlngvlew Gardens, people Interested In earning a minimum oi In person, Ben's Car Wash, Rle. J! ments to Box N-3, The Dally Reglsle cor-ieot, S9, vacuum cleaner, SIO, electric complete, 115. Couch, 169, wina chair, II3A Spring St. 741S672. ,'$20,000 a year and In turn we ofler com- ttown. Red Bank. boby^dTlh^ 14, toys trom 50c to 13. «42-747t pany, paid In depth training program, lib- HJ. W Orlenlol run, lif.SO. Studio couch An Equal Opportunity Employer 129.50. Topeilrlei, IIS each. Three-piece IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Unfur- [Just North of the Freehold Circle) eral drawing account, 40% commission, TIRfs - sHfiiTmounted. Very good. »15 nished fovr-rodm, IHbolh apartment In participating apec orranoements and DOMESTIC NEEDED -To clean hotjst for the polr. rattan set, 149 Also Mmon kin. secflonal one day per week In Atlantic Highlands. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Genen 5!V» w.l!l»".l>!?l"' Cpe'olnJ' .™lrs, etc. two family house), Neat ana water fur- Supply references and expected salary rlence necessary. Full time. Poislbl _j][ nished. 1215 month. No pels. Lease re- !' Hwy 9 462-5300 Freehold ' ment through a planned program of ex Reply to Box N-2, The Dally Register X work. Also one full time malntenanci fREJCH PROVINtlAL — SlX'StotlO It93. quired. Couple preferred. E.A. ARM- !'pension. Why not call tor acontidentlo helper. Established'and growing com ! Interview and talk to the compony thai carousel, six hydraulic choirs, six dryer pony. Excellent benefits. Apply Won and chairs, three shampoo units, on sells a house every doy. THE KIRWAN SECRETARY — Small Red Bank low of- Ington Biochemical Corp., Halls Mllll desk. All Formica. Excellent condition Merciiandlse Wanted CO., Realtor], 160 Hwy 36, West Keons- Rd., Freehold, N.J. 22MSS} • HIOHLANDJ - On Ihe hill, Garden buro. NJ. 842-4350. fice. Legal experience not necessary Jar WANTED , brighilaht person. WritV e qjollMajtloni to Box AUTO MECHANIC — For large voiurrn Used Oriental Rugs l«, The Dally Register. Red Bonk. GM dealer. Must be experienced In ol "WHIRLPOOL WASHER — Four year' CAREER OPPORTUNITY old, ISO. Toppan self-cleaning stove, om Chinese ond Persian EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL - phases of repair work. Top solorv. 40 houi yeor old, 1200. Call 94M7JO, Also Wall Tapestries men ROOM FURNISHED APART. REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time Active agency has need for experienced week. Paid vacation, hospltollutlon, am FRIEDMAN GALLERir 774-3141 real estate sales people for our new of- fringe benefits. Apply In person only, i MBNT A I ytllltlei supplied. Air condl- salesperson to handle Commercial and In- TELEVISION - Black and white, stereo ilOneO, 741-2115. fices. Licensed or unlicensed.' If unli- vestment Department, Leads provide: a.m.-5 p.m, Conlocf Bill Slutter, Service rodlo ond record player, very good condi- NAN JOHNSON censed, we will train and prepare through Residential sales personnel also needet Wonoger, McGloln Bulck-Opel Inc., «l tion. Fur stole, Siberian squirrel. 747-4290. BUYS AND BUYS RED BANK - L our speciol school. Unlimited potential.' Experienced preferred but will train. Fu Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 74 From an entire household to a single Apartmenli, 21» \r. IIS,O*-»20,O0O first year, possible man- lime. Write P.O. Box 331, West Lon MM. TABLE SAW - Croftsmon 10", wllh stand tern. Antique furniture, ewelry, silver. oportment ovcllgb agement In near future. Draw available. Branch. All replies confidential. and sldi rail. Immediate cash. Top dollar, 741-5)11, lent, 74I395J. Call Palace Realty Associates, 781-4400 or CLERK-TYPIST - Work for custoi 4t2-75<9 J44S300. Ask for Mr. Slearn. building firm and handle tslepnone call ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. HIOHLANDS MAINTENANCE - ALL-AROUND - customer follow-up, basic Illlna ond typ- BICYCLE - Man's 10-speed. ISO. Gener- LES DEUX £ DON PONS, 799 RIverRd., COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. Full time. Electrical, plumbing, cor- ing. Coll 9U-1XX, Man, ftru Frl. ator, IJ50 walls, 10 amp., 150. Call 291 Fair Haven. 142-1257 or 74I-4J37. J BJWtfWS Steady and part-time. Apply in person, sentry. Appl• •y I' n £ personperson,, BrrBrookdal' e NurS' 3064 alter 6 p.m. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route t, IngCenterVHwy 39 , "Haslet ' - . TIME INVESTMENT BUSINESS - Man PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will poy tnp HUGE SELECTION!* VOLUME PRICES! Woodbrldge, N.J. M4-2700. Ask for Peter. PORTABLE DISHWASHER dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gouge, Any More Classified- GAS STATION ATTENDANTS - Full and Excellent working condition, US. oge, ony condition. 347-1445. TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- sort-time, experienced only. Inquire oppolnlment. 671-0720. Phone 47MI30. onNaxtPoge slve. To 17000 to start. Unlimited poten- rVolle Texaco, 254 Maple Ave., Red Bonk, CASTTFOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Anny tial. Now It the time to consider your fu- 741-0209. TRAVEL MANAGER — Bright ODOres- DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, oddlna ma- moke or condition or will Irode HO, 027',, 0 ORDER NOW - 73's ture! Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121, Snelllna slve Individual wanted to run established chiness, typewriters' , office equipment*, etc-- . or wide gauge. 774-3710. ' Apartments ond Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. RNOR LPN travel agency,.Minimum two years ex- argaln prices. New or used. AAC 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Saturday. pericnce Solory open, Colt Ul-Uti. K OUTLET, 1709 Rl. 35. Oakhurst. COMBINATION SAFE -*FTooMmo'ae1, DRtVER WANTED - 9:00 to 5:30 Mon: Emery Manor, Molawan. SW-«400. lied. Give full details (slit, weight, price, STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL . day through Friday. I dec I tor mature per- MY EXPANDING BUSINESS - Allow a etc.) Write Box RIO, The Dollr RegTsler, EXCITING NEW RESTAURANT - Has son. 741-7616. me to shore this opportunity with moturi COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid Red Bank, __ __^_ ; SHORE* obi (or responsible active chef, cook, on le who wont a secure future. Call 74 vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete CHI6R SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - (lichen help. Excellent salaries, Apply Ir metal siding. Call tor free estimate. D. W. ANTIQUES URSENTLY NEEDEO' 1973 CHRYSLERS & FURIES INCLUDES: Experienced. Must tie able la organize de Between 2-5" 1 .m. ot FROMA ssr Borr Home Improvements. 142-2053. Furniture, polnllngi, cut glais?orl, •ERIE, CARPET HELPER — Some experlenc APARTMENT partment aand supervise^ several employ' lldge Rd., bronies, clocks,porcflon,rugs. Jewelry. opportunlt) preferred. Coll after 6 p.m. S*KI BOOTS^"Roiemoui??as7bock7 NAMlfVOUR PRICE 1 . Excellent nity for the right In' 7I7-0724 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • V-8 dividualidl , Llllberob l fringge Deneimbenefits.benefits . .Ap Appl* ly INSURANCE-CLAIMS - Position offered 1 Good condition. ISO INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Jersey Shore Medical Center, Coorllei s for male or female with broad claims han- DIETARY AIDE - 40 hour week. AppH 7414249 after e p.m. 10RIVERSIDE AVE. dling experience. Please send resume to HUNTERS' • POWER STEERING • POWER DISC BRAKES Ave._ , Neptune_. _ _.. Personne. _ . Al Dept.,, weekweek- In person, Monmouth Convalescent Cen BICYCLES - 20". IIS. 20" "like new" REOJBANK. _____JJl days 9 to ?, An equal opportunity employ- Box J-23, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ler, 229 Bath Ave., Ung Branch. L WANTED - SILVETCOINS er. ' ',i. lalelghj cast 190, 135. Coffee table. 130, • ELECTRONIC IGNITION, ETC. ROUTGMAN M/W — No experience nee- BEAUTICIAN - Porl-llme, hreelomp tobies, wolnut tile Inserts, 120 Coll for latest prices. Follow thii map to PERMANENT POSITION - Available essory.. 1131130 peper weeweek to_ startstai . " wrlen ~ each. 5J4-S6J3. for 'qualified person. Orlvlng and selllm ployee benefits. Pull time permonentposln - BREAKWATER COVE Apply In person. Marine Lumber Co., li: '~~ vlth ropld advancement In salary, BREAKFAST SET - Formica, wllh lour HOUSEKEEPER blue chairs. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. _. _..._.....ibltlous_ rperso_. n. —to tak—e- —ful l jhorgchoi e ol PETS our Jersey Shore area In very near future, For mature couple. Live In or out, Co 171-6247 anytime. a truly unique living BARMAID M/W — Experience not neces- Call collect 914-3S6-7I2S, 29I-027J otter 12 p.m. PRICES INCLUDE DEALER FREIGHT & MOVING — Musi sill. Secllonol lurnllure, AND LIVESTOCK opportunity. sary. Gulliver's Pub, Home of Jaiz, t RN OR LPN — 3-11 p.m. full time. Ex r West Front Si., Red Sank. 142-9411 after PART-TIME — Telephone sales from ou one quorter round, ISO, one single, " FREE KITTENS - one 12week Tabby, , BREAKWATER COVE PREPARATION - ORDER NOW - AS LOW AS: II a.m. office. Morning, olrernoon ond evening cellent benefits. Apply In person. Arnold- wlvel chair, IM, Frlgldolre (I95S), one seven month Collco, Litter tralnet hours available. Solory plus bonus, Home Walter Nursing Home, 622 South Laurel V black and white Zenith TV ond sw and alfecllonale. Coll 741-711). closely recrtatei a N«w s SECRETARY - Shorthand ond typing re- program also available. Students accept- Ave., Hoilet. land, 125. Pier bookcase 1S"KO". 110. l quired. Excellent pay, odvoncement.lxn- id Call 544-1334. Man's dresser wllh glass top, 34 x 21 x 44, IRISH 5?TTER PUPS 73 DUSTER 2210 UPHOLSTERER — Full or part-time 40, matching mirror, IIS. Wardrobe England (lihing port and 73 FURY 3196 eflfs and working conditions. Call 6714400, Wage according to ablllly. Coll 739049, AKC registered, Shots ond wormed Mr. Phillips, for appointment. MOTHER'S HELPER — Fri. afternoon to frunk, 120. 75 to 100 year old mahogon' 74l-2435 l 2-door hardtop Sun. evening. Must have experience with days, and 739-0147 nights. J ii a find for luxury 73 VALIANT 2279 youna children. References. Llncrof — l»ol stand with two drawers, II x I. i CARPENTER WANTED PART-TIME. EVENINGS ... 140.4" thick room rubber double bed apartment hunteri. 73 FURY : 3342 Must be experienced, .842-5733. 172.50 TO START mattresi, SI5, folding rolf-awoy cot, SIS, weeks old. Bred by private breeder. 73 SCAMP '2425 Coll 671-OOSJ DISHWASHER — Evenings. Part-time or Three evenings per week. No expirtenct coco-cola cooler, IV. cu. ft. capacity, Sto, Heolthy, guaranteed. Beautiful pups, Very Gran Coupe, 2-door hardtop full. S2 per hour. Apply In person, Thi necessary. Must be over II ond havt cor small mahogany ontlque rocker, US. call reosonobre, 264,2142 anytime. Rod LIGHT ASSEMBLY — And machine Call for appointment. 747-4030. - work. Experience required. Pleasant Rum Runner, lie Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 747-5950. AkCWINI SCHNAU'ziR'-'Moie. Stall Bonk' 73 BARRACUDA '2680 working conditions. 291-1900. GUARDS - Full time only. 12 to I ihifl HAY — Timothy, clover ami docked, cropped. Coil otter 5 p.m. 73 FURY '3399 747.0191 S Suburban Wagon Must have cor ond phone, In Holmde Situations Wanted ed. Bulk orders SI.40 per bale. Straw, Help Wanted or«a. Coll (M9) SU2W alter 4 p.m. heavy wire bales, SI.55 per bolf. Delivery ENGTTSH SPRVNGERPUPS - A'KC >"eg 73'CUDA 2843 Female ovalloble. Call 93I'5573 or 931-270], itered, Ready now. Priced ol I7S. Good SECRETARY FOR YOUTH PROGRAM for field or pet. 546-0640 Ask for Mrs. l 73 FURY '3473 Male and Female ~- Long Branch resident preferred. Con WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT — In m Wasco. 73 SATELLITE 2416 Custom Wagon tact Avon D. Reedes between 9 ond 5 p.m home, Fair Haven area. 9 o,m, la I p.m. Word's Gorden Mark, 1175. Three-piece I ot J22-70O0, Exl. 41 or 42, sectional sofa with hlde-o-bcd, beige, 1150. 2-door 54M60I, G7VE'"A1H6RSE FOR fWiiblfDAvV Long lABYSITTING — 1 will take care of youi Large bay hunter — kind, very reatDn ! 73 FURY '3664 Help Wanted children In m/ home. Experienced. Col able to good home. 747-0704. ranch 741-0470. New Shrewsbury. 73 ROADRUNNER... 2717 Sporl Suburban Male and Female KINDLING WOOD f-'RHI: — Adorobie hlilfns Take Rtc.!>20 IRumson Rd.l EARN ;onv«nltnt jlie for fireplace lighting dur- Coll 111 WI4 no the holiday season. 11.25 a lame tack. ncrou bridge to Sea Bright & 73SEBRING,. *2653 73 CHRYSLER , '3519 FINANCIAL FufFFY HOMELV KITTENS"-'Looking turn right to Monmouth Beach Z-door hardtop Newport 4-door EXTRA FACTORY Business Opportunities RED BANK LUMBER tor someone to lave. Tree to good hornr. Turn tight on Soa Crest Rd, just WnM Street Red BonK /41 1500 NI15I7. JOBS GG ROUTE FOR SALE — Reasonable MPLIFIER — Fetider flmsmon 100 wMh past Marine Ngvig. Hq to .... 73SEBRINGPLUS..'285O 73 CHRYSLER >3575 ^ood opportunity for senior cclllr, 'nalff pickup gullor. Beil otffr over s?50. ...IKINO IRISH SETTER PUP - bl< 2-door hardtop- CASH wan area. 566-74)0. all 2VI-0295. month old male, AKC registered. IBS. Call Newport 2-door hardtop Peter at 541-Jill belwcen 2:30 ond 4 p.m. [TTENTION: Accountants, Doctorsors,, CDen IARM0NY GUITAR - 12.string wllh For just 1 Vi to 2 hrs. per day. ot our production Ist...s and othe_ . ..r _bus /smeesmenl . Youn. oung ao- HIMALAYAN BLUE "POINT MALE KIT 73 SATELLITE ..'2955 Deportmcnli. Will reislve real estate broker Interested In 01*. like new. 195 firm. TENS -CFF registered. W5. 73 CHRYSLER '4147 Five days per week. Must be rcquirtd io work S7I 3067 1201) 229 5757 or Custom Wagon Now Yorker 4-door arming real estate syndicate or In Coll 142 3173. have reliable vehicle. Call fivt day*, Mon to vestment, friust ' . Excellen" " t palentlol. If In >KIS — FtOMlonol Slrulollr,,, mm onff r (201)477-7202 ! Sun, I o m, 4 p m. OY FOiTfnRR IERTS" - 'Registered, 150. Mr. Falcone or Mr. Fred- eresled In becomlMcomlnilnara aa parDart of sluci h o ven- .eoson, In good condition, wllh tilnijlfigj, )lhers, 121 up. Grown rnale fox terriers, 73 SATELLITE ;.3154 Good ihctnlit/e pay, we.., . write Box A-117, Trie DollI'v Reglilief, »S cms. Ailing 1*0. 741 44tl. .10 up. (UN) 799.1141. Monmouth Beach, N,J. 73 CHRYSLER '4363 erickson at aMtr fhort Ifoifiing led Bank. All replies confidential. Regent Wagon Town & Country prrrod. Moipi- toUiaUon, paid fio I irioy i onrt olfipr INSTRUCTION 73 FURY '2950 73 IMPERIAL '5677 THE M 4-door LeSaron 2-door hardtop OUTTAR INSTRUCTIONI " Folk, rock, plectrum. DAILY REGISTER (?20lM ev*nlngt. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hwy 35 2M-600O Keyport HELPI — Flrii year colleoe" itudeii 'VIS IS" SPECIALS - USED CARS CALL 741-3330 ntedi tutoring tt«lp in Matri — in A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR AS LOW AS: reduction to Probability Theory. Itt-6)11, MANY NEEDS '68 SPORT SATELLITE MERCHANDISE For Sale '68 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon '1095 KEYPUNCH Adding Machines GenerahConfractors Pearl and CAffPENTitY — HemodeTrno, poneltna HAMMOND ORGAN Typewriters closets, doors, oddllloni. Odd |obs. Reo Bead Restrlnglng Hiipertly on braided nylon. It,50 o strand. M AC MINE 5 -'- T Vp»*r"lTer sonoble ralef 147 431V 1 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! old>ld,, rented, repairedrepolred, Sernlco'sS ' ' . 10"'1 '"Mon Sterling clasps Irom lit. REUSSILLES It OPERATORS Of Aitwry Pork DroadSt, Renlonh Drond new croon with Rhythm, iDUth St., (led Honk 747 Experienced only Is! & ?nd ihlfts. Large pro|cct sforling In January. (Imme- IMS Odd Jobs diate opening OISD ovoUoblt) Musi be experienced In 039, 059 alpha numeric, mmtdlale d»tlv«try, Ornch, muilc anil Clocks and iTlSBr iVAULINO"— CeVi'afs. gor'agVi ftiont Included. Watch Repair ilraned up. Free esllmale) 7417149 otter J Roofing, Siding CHirsui flYMOUTrl p.m. ,nllqu* (locks, wolehet, fine lewelry ex- ft insulation 775-9300 ertly done. Don fans Jewelers, 799 River )pen dolly 'III 9 Sot. 'I OLSONT&~^*5O W A *Ntt llb SUPERVISORS d , Folr Haven, 142 4257. Painting & Decoraiing Installed ond gulHnleed (or 1100 yeori, O7OI74l-5ftU { 2nd shlllj with service bureau experience. n 0 , ~THjim6Wpi.iHiiHa', PAP'E RTNO BOOKSHELVES : PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION _?°J!5 l?r£!. l Aft *tJ t9n l&W ROOPINO WM SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE ecul genuine Idaho Pine wllh paneling IO LANtiU/CCe -We make signs'. 542-0779 '•MonmouHl County's Live Wire RMIere," ! k t 0 e Mfers, custom art ond flyers that speak eJINfifTo—~t)ruiti i ond s"pr"ciyrAiso"wofi" Specialists - reoafrs, shingle word™ f- ^7.'o »5 CuTanllr'X,n 54fe: you, Call229«r)l or 142 1911. l Coll lor free estimate. MAMMC^iTTtSoTmcTATiO^BtjnAMMC^iTTSoTmcTATiO^Btjnj j ll 142 4I«I Commerclol-reilaenliolCommerclolreilaenll , PPliioncinl j or. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank LJ. GONZER ASSOC. BANK LUMBER Diamonds pApWHANOiNO ronged Ui-WJ or HWn Noiebloo small 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank- F BUY »NO SBLL ANYTHING — Con Bought or Restyled H _WtlMWHltlMD '« will at hornet, stores, estates, cellari, al- us buy the diomonas you don't wear CARL « j6V6i~— PolnlTno ond wollpo. 842-3900 •cs, China, glassware, antique!, ort ob-< let us restyle them for you personal!*-'. Slip Covers 747-0787 Msllles'.M Bread SI. Mrlng. Fully insured. CDT free esilmofes, 24 The Dally 'Register, Red Baiik-MfcWIetowB, NJ, Thursday, December 2S, 1172 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane Apeirfmtnts Housei for Rent Houses for Sol* GARDEN APARTMENT — Avolloble Inn EAST KEANSSOOG -Two-bedroom mediately. Orwvbtdroom. Air conditioned home, lust remodeled. SI85 month plus JUST REDUCED Convenient location. Call 3M-011I. utilities. Security required. 222-4734 or 142. FOR QUICK SALE THREE-BEDROOM — Duplex apartment, Red Bank. 122S month plus utilities. No BRICKTOWN RANCH — Two bedrooms, pen inquire 31 oonono St. lorge recreation room, dinette, kitchen Owner's new home KEANSBURG - Wanted for second floor, and garage. Nice property. Convenient to pplng ori . COLTS NECtT^^^Si^iredTi^nThoniSred^ho e ThreTreee bedrobedoomso s. S325 ppee r mohmonih.. OnOe mal dining room, large HEATED GARAGE APARTMENT - month't' s securityt . PhonPh e ofiefi r 7 p.m., 7i7ill- Two bedrooms, both upstairs, living eat-in kitchen, living room, kllctten downstairs. S20O monthly. 4B01 ____. ____ _ One month's security. References. 291- RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN AREA — room, gorgeous wall- 01*3 Lorce, gracious, five bedrooms, Vh baths. Furnished- Jonuory-September lease, $500 to-wall carpeting KEANSBURG — Four-room apartment r month. 747-3545 or 741-9772, lor rent. Adults preferred. No pels. Coll throughout. You must JIJ1U2. RED BAfTK ™lU^o"o^~ft"o^se~INewTy decorated. Near train ond bus. Coll S66- see this at reduced KEANSBURG — Five rooms, newly deco- rated, modern kitchen. No utilities. S22S o price of $38,900. Call month. References and security. 787-2805. now. . . THREE ROOMS - Furnished or unfuT Wanted fo Rent nlshcd. Call after 3 p.m. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom 264-1005 Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished McGOWAN, RYAN '. MATAWAN — One-bedroom garden (85 to S35O per morlh for Incoming personnel. THE 8ERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Realtors oporfment avalloble February 1. Balcony, Mlddletown. 671-IOO0. olr conditioning. Second flogrJMt-312]. WAN tEb~— Professional office, house or Red Bank Area MLS '. Commercial Rentals jfflce building, 2500-3000 sq. fl. Rental or purchase. Immediate occupancpy y ppre- N. AAon. MLS IJONG BRANCH~'?nim"sT;(rpFV sq" ft. ferred. Reply Box A 1)5, The DlDallly RegljRl - All utilities and services Included. imme- lar. Red Bonk. - Sribre MLS diate occupancy. 727-3000. Furnished Rooms 234 River Rd., Red Bank DESIRABLE ' 747-3000 WATERFRONT A NEW IDEA! OFFICE SPACE *'for round living lor Golden Agerj, Nice "Do I have to thank Aunt Nancy for the orchery set? Available In Rum son. 1500 sq. ft. ooms, ocean view, three fiomecooked LARGE FAMILY? 043 4954 meals dally. ?4 hr. love and allenlion. It's broken already." you're not "lust a name" here. In Aibury Need lots of room for all those kids? We Red Bank-Eatontown Area Pork coll 775-SOOi, hove It for you ot the price you con pay. on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY of mo|or MIODLETOWN — Furnished room, sec- Six bedrooms, den, full basement. Neor to Houses For Sale Most car makers recommend Interchange, neaneor «iRt,. ja35,. JO 34,, 18 and Fort ond floor. CooKino facilities. Suitable for schools and transportation. Asking Monmoutfi. Attractive 20,00_ 0 sq,. ft. one womon. 671 MOO. __ a 44-55 per cent antifreeze to itory (con be expanded} with 12,001,000 sq. ft. finished olr conditioned office spoce plus KEANSBURG — Room for rent. COLTS NECK water mixture, says Modine ,1,000 so,, ft. warehouse with 16' clear celt- Ample parking. Reasonable. LITTLE SILVER CAPE Ing, Two truck docks. > Call ;S;-tiu Just offered. New. over-slied four-bed- Manufacturing Co., maker of An Ideal spot to rear a family- Three bed- room Colonial. Qualify construction. Fam- RACHLIN &CO. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- rooms with unfinished fourth, Fjorldo ily room. Fireplace. Two-car ooroge. Sur- automotive cooling system 17 Academy it, Newark 422-7890 vate both ond weekly maid service^ S3S room, full baiement, mature landscaping. rounded by trees. "Acre." Select all color components. Less than one- Broken protected per week. Wlndlammer. 344 Ocean Avt.. Neor schools and shopping. 139,900. schemes including tlllno. Secluded area, Sea Bright. I41O084 or 7«7-9»5S. ye) neor everything. «7P,9O0. JOSEPH S. third antifreeze solution could LITTLE SILVER"- Lost'30x60 store"™" LANG, Realtor, HoTrmfel. 945-4237. office for rent In new five-store building. MtDDLETOWN - Three rooms, fur- endanger an engine during a Fully air conditioned. Prime locotlon wlfhi nished, utilities Included (n rent. Suitable omple free parking, phone 74t-53SP. for business couple. No pets. Available ARMSTRONG Little Silver $37,500 hard freeze. More than 60 per January 1. Call 741-2447. AGENCY-REALTORS Principals only, 741-6240 'HIGHLANDS - Storoge garoge, 5000 iq. 555 Prospect Ave. 74I4SOO Little Silver cent antifreeze lessens its ef- Register Staff Ptiole ft. Office ond bath. $300 per month, fAr, BOAT NUT? fectiveness. Nurney, doys 842-4200, after ft p.m. U\- HOWELL M5,900 Ice skate, sail, canoe, row on Shadow Motel and Hold, Highlands. I72J773. ROTARY TREE — The Red Bank Rotary Club's annual Christmas Mon-, Only seven yeon young, on *•* pcre 'ot, Lake, MMdletown, from private dock of tel rooms, (Jolly moid service, HO and executive's four-bedroom, two-bath, two- LEGAL NOTICE "FTE!HOLD T-6WNS HfpipRbFEs- per week. Molel rooms, private both, TV, Colonial styled Bi-Levei. Four moster-Hi- ey Tree has sprouted $200 to,benefit the Governor's Youth Program, sport-' SIONAL BUILDING — Three-room office *d bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in car oorope. beauty. Locoted on dead-end PUBLIC NOTICE oceanfront, dally maid lervice, 540 per street with oomerDom, central air, oppll- sored by the Red Bank National Guard. Each year the Rotary Club raises suite, M0 sq. ft. total. Call 462-7322. week. iclence kilchen, large fomlly room, Hi Notice Is hereby given thot sealed baths, garoge, wall to wall carpeting, cen- onces. woll-to-woll carpeting. Immediate bids will be received by the Miry or and KEYPORT — 49 Hwy 30. Store on Hwy KEANSBURG"-- Large room, suitable for tral air conditioning, dishwasher, wash- occupancy. Open to offers, S54.9O0. Council, Borouoh of Eatontown, New money to benefit some, local worthwhile group. Inspecting the "money property. 45' frontage. 1235 jq. ft. $350 per tody. In residential area. Coll offer 5 p.m. er/dryer, refrigerator. Corner 130' x 2w PAUL P. BOVA Realtor 6712544 Jersey, ot the Borough Hol|, 47 Brood 11 month. 717-4423. iree are Rotary President Dr. J.-Alvln Parker, right, and Capt. Howard 717-4092, lot. New Ilitlntj Cant possibly fail! 24 hr. service ond weekends Street, until 8:00 P.M., prevailing time January ]0, 1973, for the purchase of a R. Miske, adjutant of the Red Bank National Guard. RED BANK ~~Rcwn~w7ttfki7clKn prTvT PALACE JUST MOVE RIGHT IN — No need to do 1973 y* ton Pick-up Truck In accordance Houses for Rent leaes. Near transportation. a thing to this recently redecorated ranch with the specifications Included in the _ Call 741-7245 Realty Asiociofes , (IIS to H50 Per Monti) Member CMLS -Realtors ; In prime Little Silver area. Three master- bldiet, for use of the Borough of Eaton- town. Bids will be opened and read pub- THE BERG AGENCY RE"rTBA"Nir^"AiTroc"tiveTniceiy fi- Six miles souiri ot Freenota Circle sized bedrooms, Vh baths, paneled den, nished two rooms. Bed-llylng room, kitch- Rte 9 ond Northwood Place -1 kitchen, formal dlnlna room and extra- licly at a meeting of the Borough Coun- large living room with fireplace. Look In cil, Eotontown, New Jersey, at fl:OD ..47J-I0OO en. Convenient. Suitable one or two ma- He-well i ture adults. Coll 741-1394. the rear yard and find a lovely In-ground P.M.* prevailing time, on the above YEARLY — Five rooms, unfurnished on __. 363-6414 . ,' »ol surrounded by treei and .lots of prl- dote. bjslnm property. I24S per month plus KEYPORT - Suitable for mature gentle vocy. 144,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG • Specification* and) bid forms moy be n mon. Centrally located. AGENCY, Realtors, S5S Prospect Ave., obtained from the Borough Clerk, No-Fault Insurance: "• oy ow tiliti HOLMDEL • Call >42-«347 Little Silver, 741-4500. Borough. Holl, 47 Broad Street, Eaton- $55,000 town, New Jersey, telephone 542-3303. UNFURNISHED — Immedlat* occu- GIFT WRAPPED HOLIDAY HAVEN RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD. 135,500 Bids must be mode''on designated pro- poney. Five-room home with Ihret bed- REAL ESTATE posal forms In the manner.required by •"•* "", l'A bothi, basement. $250 per RIGHT VALUE! There's no name lag on this beauty. me specifications. All bids must be en- Maybe It's meant for you. Brick ranch ,._J utilities. Lease required. E.A. FOR SALE Immaculate ranch. Three bedrooVns, two closed In sealed envelopes bearing the featuring three bedrooms, formal dining name and address of the bidder, ad- .ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 741-4500. _ bathi, denf recreation room with fire- room, modern science kitchen, 16x21 pan- Questions, Answers dressed to (tie Borough Council and Houses For Sale place. In Village area. Convenient, Plctu- eled game room with bar. Completely RED BANK — Immediate occupancy, retque letting. New Ilitlno. Priced to sell. ely mutt be accompanied^by a certified Three-bedroom house. References, lease, Immediate occupancy. yard. Wall-to-wall carpeting. A check payable to the order of the By RICHARD McDONOlGH vehicles before your license and security required. JJ50 per month. bargain that even "Scrooge" would appre- Borough of Eotontown In the sum of not will deduct from your wage Coll offer I p.m., 1421773. UNIQUE! Marshall P. Whltfleld ciate. Call now for detail! less than 10% of the amount of the bid : State Insurance CommlsskHKr benefit whatever you receive can be restored. Realtor CO., Realtors, 787-6600. together with o commitment from a fi- Lovely five-bedroom older home, Hunt S, Holmel Rd. 946-4475 Holmdcl nancially responsible surety thot the from state temporary-dis- Q _ what does one do if he "Commercial Rentals" neotea sunporch. full baiement, Two-cor MONMOUTH BEACH performance ot contract If awarded will oarage. Near shopping and tronsportatfon. See It- You'll Like It Brand new split. Four bedrooms, 7V liv- be secured. For The Associated Press ability benefits or from Work- has state insurance, for which Unusual offering a Fen I y 141,000, Lovely four-bedroom, two-bath ranch In ing room, large paneled family room, eot- The Mayor and Council reserve Ihe rural setting, vet convenient. Large pon- In kitchen, dIsnwasher, self cleaning oven, (Last of a Series) men's Compensation. ,he pays $50 extra for his li- mily' room with fireplace a right to re|ect ony and all proposals or eled family' room with fireplace and two-cor garage. High, deep lot. A sound to waive any Immaterial detect or infor- Q — What kind of income Q — If I'm disabled long cense? CHOICE bbeamed d cellinglli g. CountrCt y kitchenih , lal rae investment at 5*9,500. STEVENS CON- mality In any bid should It be In the In- closets, fwo-ione hot water heat, pafla o STRUCTION, 741-4391. terest of the Borough to do So. They protection does no-fault pro- enough for Social Security dis- A — After Jan. 1 you may McCUE andd doubldbl e ooroge. l'/i acres. (65,000(65000, also reserve the right to hold oil bids DON'T WAIT - To buy real estate. Buy OFFICE SPACE real estate ond welt! Beautiful opportu- for thirty (30) days offer opening and vide? How much extra will it ability payments to begin, will no longer satisfy the security Realtors public reading. X Ridge Rd. nity for professional mon. Five-year-old cost me, or if nothing — how the auto insurance company responsibility law by paying 3200 sq. It. Heal, air conditioning, ui-vm H home and office combination. Large office MARJORIE L. BECKER janllorlal servico, private paiking on VAN HORN space in attractive home. Call for the de- Borough Cleric much can I save if I don't continue to pay? $50 to the Unsatisfied Claim AGENCY— REALTORS tails. Offered at $42,900. E.A. ARM- Dec, 28 S11.00 paved parking lot. Convenient to all MIDDLETOWN $21,000 Open 7 ttayi. Call 74 hours a day. STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 5*5 Pros want it? A — No. When you collect and Judgment Fund at the pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. PUILtC NOTICE public transportation. Will rearrange Rancher on tree shaded lot. Immaculate , 747-4100 Notice Is hereby given-that sealed A — The basic policy pro- Social Security benefits, you time of registration. All motor offices to tenant's requiiomenls. At- condlffon. Maintenance free aluminum bids will be received by the Mayor ond siding, Immediate occupancy. Flnanclnnanclnio 2.7 ACRES OF PRIVACY SW.TOO-MIDDLETOWN Council, Borough of Eatontown, New vides income protection up to cease to be classified as a vehicles must have at least tractive price. Brokers protected. available. Mtlmed Realty, Realloini , 6/1- Charming five-bedroom, 4'/i-both Colonial Sparkling large three-bedroom Copt with Jersey at the Borough Hall, 47 Brood uif loaded with character, Log-burning living roam, dining room, kitchen carpet- Street until 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, $100 per week for a total of wage earner. Should you be- the minimum required limits Ireplaca' s In bolh living ond dinininlnog room. Ing. Oversize garage. Spring occupancy. January 10, 1973 for the purchase ond Very "up to the mlnuie" kitchen. Com- Refinancing available, or take over mort- Installation of a 10-Channel Logging- J5.200 per person in any one come eligible for Social Secu- of liability. f AUL R. STRYKER, Reailor, Forms fortable den. Short walk down tree-lined gage with ilA3 monthly payment. type Tape Recorder/Reproducer System CALL street to river. Fair Hoven-Rumson Hloh PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor 671-2544 In accordance with the specifications In- accident. This covers not only rity disability payments, it Q — I'm paying $5 for unin- Vpntfform estates. Slate Highway 34, School. Unique at 179,900. 24 hr. service and weekends cluded In the bid-set. Materlol Js for the use of the Borough of Eatontown. ~"' your income loss< but also would be wise to choose sured motorist coverage and F~6~U1TACRE ESTATE — WlthgTtmd 747-1100 Holmdel. Phone 946-4144. WALKER & WALKER will be opened anondd read publlcpubliclfy ot a that of any member of your whichever would be most ad- spa clous Colonial ond magnificent meeting of the Borough Council, $18 for medical payments. Do Realtors grounds. Barn ond pasture for horses. meeting of the Borough Council, E:oton( - family and any other passen- vantageous to you. H*£J? - _7iL5!!i_ Shrewsbury $70,000. Harold Ltndemann, Broker, Ea- town, New Jersey, ot 8:00 P.M.pre- 1 still have to pay for these? , FAIR' HAVEN ~ Top condition Cape Cod. tontown, 542-1103. vailing tlmt, on the above dote, ger in your car or any pedes- Three bedroomi, both, two-car aaraoe, COCktXtLSIN THE KJTCHEN — And Specifications and bid forms may be Q - I earn $24,000 a year A — Medical payment pre- Cozy Dog Coat Joblealtlc, modern kitchen, targe the dinner still gets done! Wonderful fami- obtained from the Borouoh Clerk, trian you may injure. This Inclpols only. 842-58/3 ly ranch, with a kut country look, on I"? Borough Hall, O Brood Street. Eolon- and want to know if I can sue miums are no longer neces- acres In Mlddletown. Four bedroom). Lots and Acreage town, New Jersey, telephone 5*2-3303. 1 coverage is part of the basic sary, and the uninsured mo- EAST KEANSBURG - Eat In kitchen, Rustic fomlly room wllh fireplace, Prime I : ACRES IN RUMSON Bids must be mode on designated pro- under .no-fault for loss of in- paneled living room, two bedrooms, en- location. U5.000, Prime residential orta. posal forms In (he manner required by rate and cannot be elimi- come in an accident. Also, torist coverage is reduced to closed porch,.both, gas heat, large lot. ELLEN S. HAZELTON 542-3*70 the specifications. All bids must be en- City sewers. JIB,900. CHATEAU Realtor closed In sealed envelopes bearing thr nated. what are the extended medic- $2 per car, thereby affecting REALTY, Real Estate, 21S Carr Ave., 13 W, River Rd., Rumson 847-3200 name and address of the bidder, ad- Keomburp, JW-3BB4. Member inler-ctty Relocation Service RUMSON WATERFRONT dressed) to the Borough Council ond Q — I've received a form al expense benefits? you a savings of $21 in addi- One acre plus on picturesque Oyster Bay, inust be accompanied by a certified RED BANK-KUUSON AND MILES 200' on water. Riparian Monti, High check poyabfe to the order of the from my insurance company A ^- If you earn $24,(100 a tion to the reduction on bodily AROUND - Multiple Listings, Send for ground. 133,000. Call 741-2404. Borough of Eatontown tn the sum of not injury rates. Angled Flattery free colalog of modest homes, farms, pa- lest than 10% of the amount of the bid asking if I need extra insur- year and suffer a loss of in- latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- tpflether with a commitment from a fi- age, tots, business opportunities. Real Estafe Wanted nancially responsible surety that the ance. Do I? What are they come because of an auto acci- Q - Will the Unsatisfied performance of controct If awarded will RAY STILLMAN be secured. talking about? dent, you could sue for any Claim and Judgment Board Printed Pattern WE BUY HOU5ES FOR TOP DOLLAR . Realtor .In any condition, The Mayor ond Counctl reserve the A — The offer refers to ex- lost income in excess of your continue to operate? "Our 54th Year" Phone 257-7621 right to reject ony and all proposals or no-fault benefits, provided you 648 Hwy. 35 _ Shrewsbury 74J-&661 to WOIVB anyy Immaterial defecdct or Infor- tra income protection. The no- A— Yes. People who don't mality In any bid shlshouldd It be I n the InI - CHARMING CAPE COD — In River Oaks LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMEES! - In terest offhe Borouoh (o do so. They fault clause will protect your meet the requirements of the own cars and who are injured section of Fair Haven. Twn twin K snu^ in a COUNTY OF MONMOUTH major medical plan or my STATE OF NEW JERSEY charge $1 for one car under Kansas and has a car that is warm coat. Hood can be NOTICE TO tIDDERS auto insurance? Notice li hereby given lhat sealed Option 1, $3 for Option 2, $4 registered in New Jersey. 'turned into collar. Knit-stitch bids wltl be received by the Secretory of for Option Ji, and $9 for Option the Deportment of Purchasing of Ihe A — Your auto insurance What if he has an accident? is easy to remember. Pattern County of Wonmouth, New Jersey ond opened and read In publtc In Room No, 5. Iiefor to the information company pays first on all 539: sizes 10,12, H, Hi, Wind. A — Every car registered in 200 In the Hall of Records, Main Street, sent by your insurance com- your medical expenses/ Send 75 n.'iits for each pat- Freehold, New Jersey on JANUARY 15, New Jersey will have no-fault 1973 ot 11:00 A.M. prevailing time for pany to sec what these options '" <} — If Blue Cross is no tern — add 2.rj (Tills for each the following: coverage. It follows anywhere ). FURNISH 8, DELIVER THREE (3) are. longer responsible when I'm pal tern for first-class mailing SIX YARD, HOPPER SAND in the United States and Ca- SPREADER TO THE MONMOUTH Q — How do I determine if I injured in an auto accident, nada. and special handling. Send lo ]-: on Nailery! A COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPART- MENT, FREEHOLD. N.J. need income protection over " its risk is less. Will you force Laura Wheeler, til The lied lively lift In both yoke ;nni hip 2. FURNISH & DELIVER ONE (1) 4/6 the basic? Blue Cross to lowcV its rates? *4 — if a person has out-of- Bank He^istor, Needlocraft TON, TANDEM ROLLER TO THE linos doubles the,, interest -indi fabric, tici'd ',• ,u;io, Iwo cat cjMi.ujrt, Midcllnlnwn, O,ik Hill ruea. Mako HOME, FREEHOLD, NJ. If either applies, you must private policy in force? impact of its nonparticipatinn log cnininied with the most SKVKNTV-KIVK CKNTS this lion:',!' youi homo ioi only $Mi,!<00. Bids mutt be made on standard propos- carry the required coverage, al forms in tfie manner designated and re- A—If you're injured in an in no-fault. This, together with fabulous fashions, acces- fin1 each patlern — arid ^.ri quired by the specifications; must be en- including no-fault benefits. NEW YEAR'S IN A NEW HOME closed in sealed envelopes bearing the auto accident, you may col- other adjustments, resulted in sories, j;ifts, Knit, cnifliet, cents for earl) pattern fur Air norm and addreis of Ihe bidder, designa- this spadnus lour bndioom, '?\> baths, onn yoar old homo if. ting lh» name of the bid, on Ihe outside lect from both. But remember an increase grant of only 5 embroider. Fret: patlerns. Mail and SpVciul Iliiiullini; addressed lo the Department of Purchos Q — What happens when |u:il vviiiliiuj lot you, Lai(|o livinij loom, cliniiici loom and o;amo Ing of the County of Mon mouth, Hall of that you could be disabled in percent, one has an accident in New Send !iOi\ Send In Marian Marl in, IL'II intiiii Allai.lHHl Iwu cai t|atii!ie, <:ity snwor;;, denrl onrl sitool. Records, Main Street, Freehold, New Jer ways other than auto acci- ley ond mujt be accompanied by Ihe fol (J — What happens If you're Jersey with an oul-nf-state New Insliinl Crochet Hook Tlic lied Haul; lle^isli-r, 1'al- lfli!,il lor f.iimmntms ,inri latyi! laituly. Wall to wall caipnling lowing; dents, so you shouldn't drop — step-liy-slcp pictures, pat- lein Depl., 2,'K Wcsl IHIh SI., Wiisliiit and iliycu, dish vvashm, pin:; many oilier onltiis. FIIIKJ in I. A Certificate (cement of surety) caught driving without insur- driver wiin doesn't have no- Ilic Now YIMI nfI11 many untie lo cutiio wilh Ihiy lovely moUotfi from a reputohle Insurance Compony your private plan because New York, N.Y. 101)11. Print certifying to the fact thol if the bid- ance? fault benefits. terns teach today's way. $1,110. lionio. A!.kuig$4fi,!ll)0. der Is successful a surely bond will yftur auto insurance won't Complete Instant (lift Honk NAMK, ADDItKSS wilh ZIP, br filed for the performance ol the cover you for those. A — On first offense, you A — The New Jersey driver contract ond ' ' is entitled to his no-fault ben- -more than 100gifts. ,$1.00 KIZK AND STYIJ-: NCM- SUNNY ACHES 1. A Certified Check (frown to the order Q — If I am disabled from are subject to a fine of from HKH. of the Treasurer of Ih* County of efits. The out-of-state driver Complete Afghan Book — h.1n:;lnirftrf OWMOI of this thiffn hoilroom, 1 Vt h;.th, imiTinculalo Monmoulh In an amount not leu than an auto accident and receiv- $50 to $100 and/or a jail term 1 ten percent (10%) of the omount bid gains nothing from no-fault. $1.00 KIIKK FASHION Ol'VKII! i.pltt Invol hnmn has priced il U~> linll quickly, tar^e living room, hut not to exceed Twenly Thousand ing money Irom my employer, or up to 90 days and an auto- "16 Jiffy Hugs'' Book. fiflc Choose one pattern from I Ml (IIIIIIK) looin, Hind kilt'hon, IV room and finished basement. Dollars. matic suspension of driving Sf:r'nniind porch ,inri tun I! In g ,1 r .1 g o. Up at is hoi wl)c fur Catalog, bids If deemed to the interest of the Coun- also pay me while I'm out Any subsequent conviction INSTANT SKWINd HOOK ly of Monmoulh to da so. Norwegian government has de- Quill Hook J - 1!( patterns. By order ot Ihe Board of CfiOitn Free- sick? brings mandatory Jail'sen- sew today, wear lomorrow. holders of the Count/ of Monmouth, tided to give the rebel Angolan 50c Hwy. 35 Middletown JOSEPH C. IRWIN, A — What you get from tences of three months, revo- Liberation Movement $50,000 to Museum Quill Book 2—50t: $1,.INSTANT FASHION Director EDWARD A. MORGAN, your employer doesn't affect cation of your license for build schools in Zambia for ref- • Book .1, "Quills For Today's BOOK - Hundreds of fashion 671-3311 Secretary your no-fault benefits. How- fads. $1, Deportment of Purchasing three years, and the reed lo ugee orphans from the Portu- Living". 15 patterns. 50c , . Dec. zi 11/.DO ever, the insurance company apply to the director of motor guese colony of Angola, Reopened Purlie TOe Dally Register, R«4 Buk-ftUddietera, NJ. Thursday, December »,1»» 25 Bob's on >Roud> Without Bing OAHIME MOVIES O IRONSIDE SINGAPORE (AP) - Bob from a towering thunderhead, He said only about 200 men Greeted Happily 1 1 9:00 8 "Nun . Story' "The Savage Sentry." Ironside takes ft courts in 1 dog training when previously efficient! guard dogi Hope convulsed 4,000 sailors he yelled, "Captain/get this from his ship's crew of about By MARY CAMPBELL 1:00 0 "Cocoamrfl' fait to attack jewel robbers on the premises the/ and marines aboard the car- cloud the hell out of here." It 1,500 got to come because of rock — and they work in a» 3:00 O "Magic Town" are supposed to be protecting. (R) context of the play. 4:30 Q ' Singin' In th« Rain" O LIFE, HEALTH, AMERICAN WOMAN rier Midway yesterday, but went. limited space. A friend from NEW YORK (AP) _ The U "Zoti" Patrlcli Neal narrates this documentary that des- his lightly clad troupe of beau- the same ship, Sgt. Dan Le- musical "Purlie" opened Robert GtiUlaume has the cribes the health and medical problems of American The show was the 10th per- IVENING women, (FU ties brought the loudest re- wicktof Boston, said: again on Broadway last night, title role, originally played by formance on Hope's ninth - 6:00 O O O NEWS (C) O SPORTS SPECIAL sponse. "It was first come first Cleavon Little. Guillaume has ID DRAGNET at the Billy Rose Theater' B THE FLINIYTONES (C) "Actually I did the 'Road to and last - Christmas tour served, man. Guys were offer- with nearly all its consid- less flashing charisma than The police must find stolen Jitgh-velocity dynamite overseas. He stops at Subic Little but he is more real, ••Soft TouchlblM" set to go off by a time mechanism. Singapore' with Bing and I've ing up to $25 for my ticket." erable joy and charm in- O THE AVENGERS 09 INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE been waiting 22 years to come Bay in the Philippines and An- tact. __• very good and has a good "Pandora" "The Spellbound Child." A child's everyday world derson Air Force Base in CD GIILIGAN'S ISLAND (C) fa transformed Into magic, (R) back here to apologize," Hope §*••••••#•• The "show, based on Ossie voice. Patti Jo is as good as 9:30 G> NETS BASKETBALL Guam before going home. Melba Moore was - all brash, "Don't Bug the MosquitOM" Nets vs. Utah said. WAITER READE Dayis's play "Purlie Vic- CD SCIENCE 72 < (D DRAGNET The ci.owd was from the- torious," opened-March 15, sweet girjishness, with a good "A Report To the Nation: Prisons, Reform Or Re- Valuable furs are stolen from an exclusive depart* "Man, it was pretty good of big voice. venge." • i ment store. Midway and five other ships THEATRES 1970, and ran until November 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 O CBS NEWS BROADCAST him to come out here and "The Operetta" in port for liberty leave. 1971. Since then, the cast then Sherman Hemsley, a man "The Elusive Peace" An examination of the prob- spend Christmas with a bunch EARLY BIRD ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) lems of. achieving a lasting accord in Vietnam. At one point, Singapore's of dudes," said Cpl. Rick Car- on Broadway took it on na- with a rare comic sense, still 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW rainy season appeared certain tional tour and now is bring- happily is playing Gitiow and Q'NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Guests: Ernest Borgnlne, O. C. Smith, The Golddle- ner, a marine helicopter crew- •tutor ien Itsnsfci 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) to drench the open deck. As a man from Cleveland off the tiN »7illaf ing it back until Jan. 27 Helen Martin still is putting in "Doge-Doga-Doga" , 0© NEWS few drops landed on Hope f a good turn as the plantation O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) Q OWEN MARSHAL amphibious warship Inchon. . The story still is fun, about O IT TAKES A THIEF "Hour of Judgent." Owen's friend. Dr. Clayton Kerr, owner's cook, Douglas Nor- "A Spot of Trouble" how The Rev. Purlie con- Is a suspect In the death of a millionaire's financial G R A N V S wick is winning as his hippie CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Becretsry who opposed a generous gift to the lios- trives to. get what's due him "An Allronaut In Sheep'a Clothing" piUI. (R) from a slavery-oriented plan- son Charlie. CO HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? CD CORONATION STREET Carlton "Sharing: Children, Chores, and Ltvea" (Part n> Ken Barlow and Dave Robbtns have decided to re- tation owner. He uses pride, 7:30 B THAT'S NO WAY TO EAT KM Bint 141 %OO Philip Rose produced and surrect their musical group. guile and humor — no mili- Jim Jenien andJEarl Ubell will explore widely-held 10:30 IB THE Sltt STATE IWHITI STRICT TAT fOII I directed. Gary Geld wrote the misconceptions gbout areas at nutrition. (Ft) 11:00 BOB NEWS MATINEE TODAY tance. The songs are good — 0 THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (C) music and Peter Udell the lyr- 8 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS AT 2 P.M. contemporary sounding but 0 THAT GIRL (C) "IT IS A MISSINQ CHAPTER FROM ] ics. Rose and Udell collabo- "Bad Day At Marvin Gardena" "The Matched Pearl" O SUPERFECTA '•HEGRAKSOFWMnr melodic instead of blaring rated on the book. 0 BLACK BEAUTY (C) WINNER OF S "Clown On Horseback." A. strange man, dreiaed ID PERRY MASON AND Of EQUAL STATURE: ACADEMY AWARD8 "The Case of the Jaded Joker" as a clown, mysteriously appears and than dla- I The .lory of a family rrlitlonihl|>, tin I appears In the woods near the Gordons home. IB BLACK JOURNAL "Black Compton." A profile of Compton, California. 3 commilmrm lelwMii mm mil wire, ol I O> THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) 1 Ilie umnokrn, rnoted underitaniHug be* I "We Love Annie" 11:30 e THE CBS LATE MOVIE "OLIVER" "Doctor Fauitus" (1086) stUTlng Richard Burton. I twetn father and ion. Cicely Ty«n, molt NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION B THE BIST STATE Elizabeth Taylor. The clastic story of a scholar who I txquiiite of icrrr«»e<, la •iigirrbly comtllf. 1 I A STARRING 8:00 B CBS NEWS SPECIAL •ells his soul to the devil. (R) • memeil by 1'iul Winlield. Hereby our | "Whatever Happened To 72?" An Innovative look anomltutioni for their Otcsri. at the top news stories of the past year, featuring O THE TONIGHT SHOW RON MOODY. AT SHEA'S INN Walter Cronkite and,a group of junior high school Oueat: Marilyn Home ). —JUDITH CRIST, NB&TV ittudents from Evanaton, III, 0 CO TWO'S BETTER THAN ONE SHANIWALLIS • THE FLIP WILSON SHOW O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW EATS- DRINKS • NOISEMAKERS Guests: Petula Clark, Redd Foxx, Roy Clark. (R) Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS ELF C IN CAR HFAT1.HS "SOUHDER" -PIUS- 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 12:00 0 OUTER LIMITS OF'Tin\ai I aciiY TVSON- »• (MUSIC BY THE DAYBREAKS) "General Swap" "Wolf 350" I "No Amsttcsn actitf p slnw Jsns ftnds I O THE MOD SQUAD (C) O SUPERFECTA FROM MONTICEUO "The Thunder Makers." A youth jolna a. motorcycle ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW I In "KlUTI" fiu glmn a Him parfemunM I|S"MAR0ONED gang: and plots to rob hlR tycoon father's construc- "Raccoon Coat Story" | of Nth artfully and varl.d l.ilvra," 5 tion Job payroll aa a joke but Uie gang has other WALTER READE -JAY COCKJ, Tlm« Msgailnsl !• IN8PACE RESERVATIONS 25 PER COUPLE Ideas. (It) 12:30 Q MIDNIGHT MOVIE Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS "Somewhere In the Night" (1046) starring: John THEATRE WITH QREGORY PECK FROM 10 P.M. TO 4A.M. CALL 446-9820 •Masquerade" Hodlsk, Lloyd Nolan. (D NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) ID NIGHT FINAL "SOUNDER" "The Games Famlles Play" 1:00 O NEWS Carlton TI ?J» » »i4| © DATELINE 13 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I 7M. Ml. 10,lff "The Boys Alone." Three cinematic portrait! of "Cocoanuts" (1920) starring Tha Marx Brothers. JL lonely boys. O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE I 8UN.,DEC.31»MON,JAN,1 Town East I 8:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) "Diary of & Madman" (1063) starring VlncentPrlce, MUSIC BY 0) GET SMART (C) Nancy Kovack. FRIDAY, DEC. 29th "Pussycats Galore" 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Atiirai THI tmtitrMiir m eumS , "naaawr "The Cossack*" (1039) starring Edmund Furdom, ON OUR STAGE -f«ullniKMl,N'swYcr«srMsaalltnJ EXCLUSIVE JOHNNY DEE & JOEY DEE JR. 9:00 OJ.T, John Drew Barrymore. This Feabody Award winning drama starring Kevin 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW tlVE IN PERSON! plus Un stow iv«y N!TI Hooks, concerns a »hy< uncommunicative black SHOWING AND BAND youngster veering towanl delinquency until he sees "The Court JeiUr" <1956) stirring Danny Kaye, a purpose to his life with his grandmother's help. Olynls Johns. A MUSICAL TREAT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES 2:35 Q NEWS AND WEATHER "FIDDLER imuunniiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON! EYE SCHOOL ON THE ROOF" Blue Diamond Inn WILL BE COPIED 2 PERFORMANCES HvaY NITI 10,10 rw. I At the Movies 1:00 and 'Ml. 1 «AT. M MtBNtttj 129 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK NEW YORK (AP)-Optical Plm Captain Mirval Chip, t I These schedules are provided by " NEPTUNE CITY experts from Japan say they 3:00 P.M. Ike tkeater tad Ike times are for NEPTUNE- intend to establish in their coun- Community y Tom Thumb 2:00; Sounder 7:30; 9:30 ADMISSION ONLY,- try a school like the optical •sNWiiinDn TOLAJESHOW >$ RED BANK FREEHOLD dispenser school operated by CINEMA III— MALLl- . . Sounder 2:00; 7:00; 1:45; Coptoln Klddte Show 2:00; Th« Volochl Popen New York City Community Col- Morvtl 10:10; Reefer Modnaii, Mick 7:IS,-9:2S lege. Look No Further CARLTON- MALL 1- Yumatsu Marai, president of , MUSIC Oliver 2:00; 7:00; Moroontd I:IO; Flddlar on th« Root 3:00; COD If you are looking for the finest in STEREO 9:10 the Fukui Optical Exporters MAKERS ' BRICKTOWN Assn., led a six-man delegation JTHEATRES ll> YOU STEAL and Four-Channel equipment, drop by and EATONTOWN BRICK PLAZA- CHILDREN 1.S0. W00.0O0.FHOMTHBMOB, COMMUNITY-; . Klddle Show 2:00; The Volochl Popers that inspected the college's spe- ADULTS 2.00 ITS NOT ROBBERY, hear our selection of PANASONIC high "AeroH 110th. Sf." 2:00 7:1$ & 1:30 7:1S;»:S5 cial school, this city's only col- MONDAY I! DAK NIGHT IT'S SUICIDE fidelity components. We have a complete EATONTOWN DRIVE IN- MALL CINEMA 1- legiate program for training op- "Dellveronce1 7:00; 11:25 "Cool ANTHONY QUINN selection of professional tape decks, Horn) Luke" f:2t) Flddler on the Roof 3:00; 8;M tical dispensers. CINEMA 34 Matawan YAPHETKOTTO Kiddle Show 2:00; The Volochl Popers MALL CINEMA 2- Prof. Joseph L. Bacottl, coor- r.J4,5UMOO speakers, amplifiers and receivers. Come 7:15; 9:25 Otllvtrcnci 7:30; 9:30 IN ASBURY PARK dinator of the program, said in and hear for yourself the excitement of NORTH OF RED BANK Marai told him the school con- STRAND WftlTD^imTl- discrete four-channel sound and stereo LYRIC- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS veniently provides in classes "ACROSS equipment - all backed by OUR OWN Daliveroce 2:00; 7:40; 9:40 ATLANTIC CINEMA- the kind of basic Instruction THEATRE SAVOY- si.. Aiylum 7:00; 10:10; Tolet From the SERVICE DIVISION. Cryp) 8:40 • that "our people get bit by bit" KEYPORT Dynamite 7:30; 9:05 in individual training over 110THST." ST. JAMES ^KEYPORT HELD OVER Acron llOIti St. 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 STRAND- many years. Blg Snatch 7:15; 9:25; Meatball B:IS; 3rd. SMASH WEEK WITH 10:25 ANTHONY FRANCIOSA HAZLET EXCLUSIVE PLAZA- ATLANTIC N.J. ENGAGEMENT Adult EnttrtilnmMit BACK FROM Klddle Show 2:00; The Volochl Popers 7:15; 9:25 CINEMA • 291-0148 give me liberty VACATION RT. 35 DR1VE-IN- LIST $650" Valochl Popers 7:00; 11.00; Burlgors ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS .^ or give me AT THE COMMUNITY WE WILL REOPEN 9:00 LAST TIMES TONITE IC£$£P •'meatball!' $ SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MATAWAN KIDDIE MATINEE NO w 599.95 MONDAY (NEW YEAR'S DAY) CINEMA 34- LIST $225" Swcrd and me Slant 2:00; 7:30; The 8AT.&SUN. PANASONIC-SA-6800X at 4:30 P.M. Biscuit Eoltr 1:50 300-Walt (IHF at 4 ohms) FM /AM 4- PLAZA Hazief Channel Receiver. Discrete 4-chan- LOBSTER LOVERS , "JACK FROST" PERTH AMBOY 'Jsylum RTE. 3t AT MIDDLE KD.. 1UHU e NOW 199.95 nol amplifier. Matrix (Quidruplex ) TRY US!" AMBOYS DRIVEIN- -PLUS- circuitry. Acoustic Field Dimension PANASONIC-SB-550 Bullltt 7:00; 11:04; Bonnie and Clyde Control. Direct coupling. 4-pole 12" high compliance wooter.'B" 9:01 2nd HIT MOS FET. Mic mixing and position-* dome mld-rango. 4" dome twaeter. "Come and - MENLOPARK _ "THE DAY DREAMER" • ing controls, Walnut wood cabinet. Multi-channel or lull-range terminals and switch. CINEMA- "ULESfnOMTIIE With 4-channel remote balancer. get 'em alive" Tht Volochl Popers 1:30; 3:35; 5:35; 7:45; 10:00 "We Service What We Sell" T«wn West CRYPT HlofiwoyJlot rolmr *vt.' YM-YWHA M1MltlM.MJl.lM0 Panasonic Forms New STARTS TOMORROW Lyric SIGHT AND SOUND SHOPPE Pick Vour Own lobster Ou! of Our Lobster Tanks' Net League DORIS'N'ED'S DEAL PARK - A new Eatontown 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SEAFOO.D RESTAURANT men's Intramural basketball DDIVt IN 54: . ) Plus CO HIT ings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at tools of his trade. I Al Eatontown Drluo-ln. the "Y." Teams will be HE HAS MORE THAN formed on a talent/draft basis SAVOY ! "COOL HAND LUKE" during these work-outs. A DOZEN WAYS TO KILL AND THEY ALL WORK. Mattison off Main I WITH According to league super- Asbury Park •988-3533 PAUL NEWMAN visor Steve Kessler, "We are 336 BRANCHPOINT AVE. LONG BRANCH hoping to form between four and six teams consisting of A CHARTDf F-WIMKLf R/CABUNO LAST TIMES TODAY (AT ATLANTIC) 229-3030 seven to eight players each. PRODUCTION Circle Officials will be used for all CHARLES TOP NOTCH ENTERTAINMENT f*l *4 II Aibufr >•» Cf' • STEAKS •PRIMERIBS •SEAFOOD games which will consist of BRONSON four, 12-minute running quar- InA MICHAEL WINNER Film ENTERTAINMENT ters?' Competition will be full "THE "THE court. MECHANIC" DINNER SERVED The league is open to Mon- [PG] United Artists mouth "Y" members only; • VALACHl FROM however, membership is open PLUS-2ndHIT 5:00 P.M.-MIDNIGHT to the entire community, at BURTREYNOLDS nominal family and individual STARTS TOMORROW -^ : PAPERS" IN £ WITH NO rates. "FUZZ" COLOFI RESERVATIONS ^CHARLES BRONSON FIRST COME BASIS SINGLES MEET & MIX • AS JOE VALACHl YOU'LL PURR EVERY THURSDAY NITE • CARLTON-RED BANK LIKE A KITTEN STARTING 8:30 P.M.'TIL 1A.M. • FRIDAY. DEC. Z9TH, WHEN YOU EAT • AT 1:00 & 3:00 P.M. FUN & GAMES &SING-A-LONG «9 LIVE! ON STAGEI AT THE ADMISSION S1.50 CATS MEOW •"BABES INTO YLAND" DIAMOND JIM'S IN COLOR • ADULTS ONLY Tickets Now On Sale RT. 34 MATAWAN 3S3-14OS 2t 71* Dkily Register, Bed ftuk-MitWttrtowit, N,J. ThBrsdsy, December 28, 1972 - OAJNWIUMM, South Af

the dancers, dogs and Cahill Lauds Medical School Progress lion that makeup Le Ba the Ws swim suit ana aiveu In, 'kgc NEWARK - Gov. William of the College of Medicine and map. Moulin Rouge before French troupe ended its r. Anglican Church newspaper, T. Cahill says that construc- Dentistry of New Jersey has He praised Stanley S. Ber- month visit. "Seek," reported. tion of the permanent campus' put the state "on the medical gen Jr., M.D., the college president, for his leadership WONDERLAND OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE in development of the school. The approximately $161 mil- PUBLIC AUCTION FOR THE HOLIDAYS lion construction project is the largest single project ever contracted for the state. When BARS BARSTOOLS completed, the 47-aere tract will include a medical school, SALE IN STOCK READY FOR PICKUP which is currently housed in temporary quarters across FURNISHINGS-EQUIPMENT.BUILDING MATERIALS GELCO from the permanent site, a dental school, community of . UNPAINTED FURNITURE LAS VEGAS MOTEL, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE HWY.35 774-3456 WANAMASSA mental health center, medical on* mile north otAsbury Clicla library, and a 500-bed teach- HIGHWAY 35. EATONTOWN. NEW JERSEY. Houn: MON, THRU FBI. 8-9 SAT. 9-t ing hospital. Gov. Cahill remarked that 10:00 A.M. MONDAY - JANUARY 1st, several years ago the medical school was in danger of losing' OPEN HOUSE - THURSDAY - DECEMBER 28th, 1 to 5 P.M. its accreditation but now, he. EXECUTOR'S said, "it is on its way to be- Building to be razed makes it imperative for immediate coming one of the best in that liquidation of the 34 Unit Motel. nation. " PUBLIC AUCTION t ;34 Air Conditioners, 34 Televisions, 34 Tile Baths, 34 According to the governor, Rooms containing single,. % and double bedroom sets, development of the medical Rugs, Medicine Cabinets, Blankets, Bed Spreads, Laun- facilities will mean that New SALE dry Carts, National Cash Register, Adding Machine Jersey will produce and at- (Monroe), Settees, Lourtging Chairs, Hotel Desk, Steel tract enough physicians and of Desk, Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Fixtures, Elec- dentists that it will no longer trical Paneling, Wall Paneling. Heating Units. Copper REAL ESTATE have to rely on foreign- Plumbings, Hot water Heater: Roll-a-way Beds, Lawn trained physicians or on "New Furniture, Steel Shelving, Contents of Apartment, Panel York and Philadelphia for so- 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY - DECEMBER 30th. Doors (Inside, and outside), Cabinets, Hotel Counter,. phisticated medicine." Soda Dispensers, Ice making Machine (Frigidaire), Signs, More Than Bricks (Neon and Painted) Every Unit equipped with com- Looking over the construc- bination Desk and Drawers, Straight and lounging tion site, Gov. Cahill com- •Chairs, Tables, Rugs. Exceptional quality Motel Furnish- \ mented that there was more CONSTRUCTION SITE - Gov. William T. Cahill, center, and Dr. Stanley ings, Dryer (Hotpoint) Washer (Bendix), Power Mower,' to the growth of the school S. Bergen Jr.,. left, president of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of Garden Tools, Etc. Floor Safe. ' •* than bricks and mortar. New Jersey, are briefed by Moe Bouton, vice president of Meridian Engi-' "I have to think this will Bring your trucks, station wagons and what-have-you neering, the management firm for the $161 million construction of the Col- prepared to remove your purchases at conclusion of' generate new action in New- lege's Newark Campus. ark," he said, adding, "When sale.-ADULTS.ONLY: TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Positi- I look at the old houses across vely no checks accepted. .' the street (from the campus) will be provided for more than today. Dental degrees during tor of medicine degrees to its I know there's no way they 1,400 medical and dental stu-. this same period jumped from first four graduating classes. can stay that way." dents, in addition to many stu- 31 to 56. Gov. Cahill pointed out that Cahill predicted that the dents in the allied health pro- At Rutgers Medical School, in addition to the Newark site, fessions. master of medical science de- plans for another medical area around the campus By Order of; LAWS REALTY COMPANY, INC. would eventually contain res- Enrolment and conferred de- grees, which were granted to school campus in South Jer- • grees have increased substan- 14 students in 1968, were sey are being made and Rut- B.G. Coals & Associates. taurants and stores for the Auctioneers and Appraisers people attracted by the new tially since the college's four granted to 80 students this gers Medical School in Pisca- schools first opened their 45 Weil River Road, Runtion, N.J. (201)-842-4033 school. iyear. In 1974 Rutgers Medical taway is continuing to expand Sals #2096 doors. The schools include the "The future of the area and School plans to award 32 doc- its program. Graduate School of Biomedic- Newark will depend on the al Sciences, New Jersey Den- confidence that follows, but tal School, New Jersey Medic- 5 WEST STREET, RUMSON, N.J. One half this is a start," he said. block west of East River Road. Between al School and Rutgers Medical Gov. Cahill also visited the School. .East River Road and Forrest Avenue. Newark Construction Trades Training Corporation 118 Degrees •*; OPEN HOUSE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27th. ONE to FIVE P.M. (NCTTC), an outgrowth of the In 1968, for example, the college commitment to pro- medical school in Newark had The undersigned Executor of the last will and testa- an enrolment of 306 and grant- OPEN ment of Walter C, Mahoney, Deceased, will offer Real vide equal employment op- portunities for minority work- ed 70 degrees. Enrolment in- Estate belonging to the decedent at public auction on creased at the school to 447 ALL DAY the premises at date and lime above set forth. ers. To date, 162 black and Spanish-speaking workmen this year and 108 degrees were granted. Charming four room cottage comprising Living Room, have participated in building the Newark complex, as well The New Jersey Dental' Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath (Tub and Shower), Bedroom School has made similar with ample closet space. GROUNDS: 27' x 100'. RE- as other projects in the city, as a result of the NCTTC pro- gains, with enrolment increas- MARKS: Copper Plumbing. Thermostatically, operated ing from 181 in 1968 to 243 gas furnace-clean silent heat hot water with baseboard gram. FOOD STORES radiation. Modern Kitchen where meals almost cook Quality Personnel themselves. All the outlets you need or want to expedite After the tour Gov. Cahill Christ Child Sliced kitchen work. Living Room large enough for uncluttered said the, college was attract- living, small enough for cozy charm. All rooms have ing quality personnel to New rt plenty of good wall space for varied furniture arrange- Jersey, and that as the proj- Birthday ment. Paneled walls. Aluminum storm windows and ect expands this would be re- doors. Aluminum Awnings and gutters. LOCATION:' flected not only in an in- Party Held Convenient to schools, churches, shopping and trans- crease in students but in the 'MIDDLETOWN - Mem- delivery and quality of health SALAMI portation. In trie older section of town composed of bers of the Church School of 1/2 LB. homes with definite individuality. Highest bidder shall' care in the state. Old First Church, Kings Hwy., pay a deposit of $2000.00 (cash or certified check) at The medical complex got recognized Christmas with a time of sale and execute usual real estate purchase under way in July, 1971, and is birthday party for the Christ i\ . agreement. Balance upon delivery of Deed. Title to be scheduled for completion in Child. conveyed will be that of an Execulor's Deed. 1975, according to representa- Youngsters representing 1/2 LB. tives of Meridian Engineer- different age groups designed By Order of: ALD'INO FAIELLA. Executor ing, the construction man- a manger scene in three di- B, G. Coats & Associates. agers. When construction is mensions. 'Barbara Bates Auctioneers & Appraisers. completed in Newark, and at painted the background and 45 Wilt Rlvar Road, numion, N.J. (201) 842-4033. the Rutgers Medical School animals. Mark Deckenback KRAFT SLICED Sate #2095 campus in Plscataway, places cut standing figures of Joseph and Mary and some of the ani- mals. Carol Burke crafted the ' birds. The creche was painted American CHEESE 4V2% interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, com- by members of the church white or yellow pounded and'paid quarterly as long as $25 is on deposit at all times. school's junior class. 1/2 LB. Effective January 1,1973. Member Federal Reserve System. % After participating in an Ad- vent candle lighting service, Deposits insured up to $20,000 by F.D.I.C. the children presented their gifts'one by one to the Babe in HALF. 20 Convenient Community Offices the manger. They sang RUM RAISIN GALLON , Christmas carols and enjoyed EGG NOG Head Office: 60 Springdale Ave., Neptune an oversize birthday cake with hot cocoa. Each young- ster was given a paper bird from the Christmas tree to take home. Jail Terms

Suspended 69° QT. GINGER ALE and FREEHOLD - Superior CLUB SODA Court Judge Patrick .1. McGann Jr. has suspended I29 'three-month county jail terms for" o • for three men who pleaded 1/2 GALLON guilty to shoplifting from, Bamberger's in the Mon- mouth Shopping Center, Ea- tontown, last April, placed each of them on probation for We a year and fined each of them $150. Robert Morgan, Sunny Have Brook Drive, Shrewsbury, ad- mitted shoplifting items worth $419,41 April 27. OPEN Alfred Asccttino, 404 Ex- Kj.GRANGE change Place, Long Branch, JUICE admitted shoplifting $1,224.91 1/2 All Day worth of merchandise April GAL., 2B. Peter Kuchilla, Forked Riv- New Years er, admitted stealing $841.SB worth of items April 27. MANASQUAN BRICKTQWN HAZLET NEPTUNE CITY 149 Main Street Neptune Cllv Shopping Center 1959 Route 33: 595 Paiirwr Avmua: 1 Rl. 33. belween Hoover JACKSON Rt. 35: N.S. MEANS'NO SOAP 1715 Union Avenue Cablei Shopping Center » Polk Dt; II 528. mar Hope Rd HALIFAX (AP) - The post 300 Prlncelon Ave . KEANSBURG nt/33 Maledeconh: Main Street LITTLE SILVER office announced it would use 493 Ptoipecl Street LINCROFT fllrchvvood Mall DOVER TOWNSHIP 642 J Newman Sprlngi tld the designation Nova Scotia in- Chamber! BHdgt Rd FIllnrBlvd HOWELL TOWNSHIP ATIANIIC HI&HUNDS stead of N.S. on all its stamped Rl. SaniftthSlreel BELMAR POINT PLEASANT 80 Flnt Avenue postal cards depicting scenes of , 607 "F" Slree! ,1029 flouts »» MIDDLETOWN RED BANK the province. TOMS RIVER 75 Oak Hill Road. OAKHURST 18 Mld,dlelo«vn Cenler HI IS n«Oro»d Street The action came after criti- Flout*]/ Weil 11 towne Shopping Cenler SILVERTON BRIELLE "R'l 1•1; , FAI»i Rnivtrnoa HAVEa N nooper Ave • Rl 54! cism from a local paper, which 61 River Road Hooper Ave * Rl Ml said the abbreviation could tl Hlgglni Avtnut / ttces elleciive Thursday llmi Monday, Jan. 1st Not responsible for typographical miom. mean "no soap" to someone unfamiliar with its meaning. Dennis tike Menace? Crossword Puzzle INVORECRVSTflL ser DOWN .AN coot WORE 55 flecur per- .BALLiSRWNV CREEPS, . ACROSS 33 Sesames 21 Tennis HEELS, BUSTER--1 AIN'T 1 Validate 34 Beech fruit sistently 'strokes AN'SEEIFTHAR'S ft CARD 1 57 Roof edge SWITCH+N CHANNELS 5 Distinguish 35 Motored 23 Mel of SAME QOIM'ON ENNVWHAR 10 College org 36 Until SB Ancient city baseball HALF TIME in Arabia IN TH'HOLLER 14 "Ferdinand", 37 Weighty, 25 Watering for one books 59 Chemical places 15 Not once 38 Geraint's compound 26 Baffle v 16 Mature wife I 60 French 27 Solo votes 17 Step 39 Earlyday nothing 28 Kind of 13 Delete 40 Repents of 61 Smooth rocket 19 Above boaid 41 Stone slab 62 Utilize 29 Subdues 20 Untrousered 42 Advance again 30 Blonder 22 Onos on 44 Germ cells 63 Formerly 31 Roman judge the way up 45 Tops DOWN 32 Mosquito 24 Seep 46 Lgre 1 Desist 34 Rodent 25 Vow 47 Putre- 2 Hebrides 37 Food 26 Photo factive island platter electron 50 Kind ol 3 Sort of 41 —and span tube Hi and Lois parade ; smile 43 French king 29 What oolong 54 Gudrun's 4 Brief period 44 Existential- experts do husband 5 Sternu- ist , PLEASE, MOM-- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle tation 46 Ribs, ic lU. EXPLAIN WHEW 6 Brief and 47 Go on the I KNOW ir'S SNOWINS, •YOU GET HERE uQQEI BE9GID9 QQQH pithy briny CHIP, BUT YOU'VE WALKED lUHUli BEHII3S tHJUlJ 7 Gardner & ; 48 French HOME- FROM SCHOOL IN uuciu BQUUEI aciau namesakes "to be" THE SNOW BEFORE.WHY HOP C1ULSU U1DUU13Q 8 French 49 Machination DO I HAVE TO COME %t. WILSON win K GLAD I GOT A NEW DRUM. HE isuuua Huaua possessive 50 Ballet AND PICK XXJ UP? 9 Molds in costuma FEU 7&Rl6&m[ BUSW MY WSTONE." advance 51 Den HUH uuuua 10 Distance 52 Going to Children's Letter aaarjniHrja indication St aaajniHrja aaaaaa 11 Malure 53 Canvas •DC1I1S BQQBll 12 Mimic shelter aaHaaa aoarj aaa anas uauaa anon 13 Decads 56 Eniyme aaaa HHHHQ uaau nana anaua aaa12/28/7a2

Mary Worth 6 ii Hlu Ii! 13" PT I MEAN, MR.WE5LEy, THAT WW HLHBAND THAT'S ENOUGH, MRS.5TOVER, T 17 1" IS U5ING NATALIE BAIRD TO PERSUADE VOLlVE MADE VOUR POINT! OBVU(ISLV m QUITl AWARE OF MR«.BAJW« yoii TO 5ELL THOSE OCEAN FRONT TW- INTERESTED!-..!!! YOU'VE — ... PREVIOU5 MARRIAGES, MRMTOVERf 20 -jF LOTS AT A LOW PRICE-FOR. RESALE j BEEN TRUTHFUL WITH ME! 22 23 BUT WE NEVER BEEN CURI0U5 ABOUT LATER AT A HUGE PROFIT! THANK YOU F0RCALUN6 / H 1 1 THE IDENTITIES OF HER EX.-HUSBAND5! A! / AS FOR THOSE PLANS DETRIMENTAL AND PART OF THAT PROFIT WILL GO RIGHT INTO THE GREEDY TO/W INTERESTS, WHAT 26 28 30 31 32 EXACUVDOYOU HANDS OFYOUR LOVING FRIENQ •pn r" ALONG WITH All THfEXTRA* , MEAN? SHE 6EW WHIN YOU SAY- 33 s "ITAKETHEE,NATAUE. '•"III V BAIRD.TO BE VN 36 IAWFULIV< •rH 1 1 I't 39

42 143 I 1 1 /

47 48 49 Nubbin •F 11 54 55 ACCORPlM TO1)JE\ 58 •s9 n WEAtHER REPORT " IZ-2.& •I 1 WE'RE IN A HI6H- 61 PRfc6$UKE AREA. MOT j Mm Your Horoscope, Birthday , THURSDAY, DECEMBER inative as it might be, for your problem with very little act without further delay. 28 — Born today, you have a originality is not your strong- effort. Find your strength. Know your direction — and sympathetic nature but are est character trait; on the ARIES (March 22-April 20) then set off in it to seek your somewhat inclined to be over- other hand, your ability to — Your aloofness is inclined "fortune." solicitous of others. With your meet with difficulties and to show today. Take care not VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept.2J)- natural generosity and your overcome them through the to offend others by a display You should not limit yourself Pogo inborn desire to help others employment of reason, is out- of annoyance or ignorance of to a single line of activity at overcome their difficulties, standing — original or not! their difficulty. this time. All signs point to you may interfere in the af- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) successes in several direc- fairs of others when all you CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Follow through on fields of tions today. really wish to do is ease life's 20) - Take care that in trying concentration. This would not LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - way for them. Learn to wait to do a dozen things at once be an especially good time to Versatility and originality are until the call for aid comes be- you don't fall at them all. You change direction or plans. the two traits that serve you fore you rush to the aid of Dth- might be wise to narrow your Keep to a schedule. best today. Seek another's ad- ers, for only in this way will sights and limit your activi- GEMINI (May 22-Junc 21) vice as to how much lead to your efforts be really appre- ties. — Your interest in art and give the opposition. ciated, You can escape a music makes this an espe- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.M) ' great deal of sorrow simply cially exciting day for Ge- — An Intuitive move in the AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. by curtailing your attempts to mini. Follow, your instinct for morning may well put you in help other people do the .19) — Your good head for doing good works: it leads to contact with a person of great same! business should lead .you into satisfaction. influence who will, begin im- the way of considerable profit Intellectually sound, you CANCER (June 22-July 23) mediately to work in your be- at this time. You will have to Andy Capp have little difficulty in mat- pay attention to another's sug- — There is nothing to be said half. ters that have to do with aca- for taking unfair advantage of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- gestions. : IT'S THE SEASON OFi MORNIN.PET; ASLJONGflSiOU'VE demic-type learning. When it another. Use your information Dec. 22) - An impulsive emo- ' GOODWILL-TRY TO ^ WHATK£PT' comes to instinctual knowl-. in the interest of all con- tlonal explosion makes it im- KNOWN ME, WE I cerned. R5RSET THE TIME ANM vou our _< edge, however, you may find PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) possible for you to achieve an yourseif not coming up to the LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - 86 NICE TO'IM,EH? f, SOAE*) EVERSQUEALEb — Employ your celebrated established goal today. Take measure. Your approach to Once you have committed sixth sense and you should be heart, however; tomorrow's OMESELF?V .problems may not be as imag- yourself, you must begin to able to find the solution to another day! Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD body,) you read on.. not really worth 2 points in "1 played the queen of Boehm knew that East high cards and 1 point for a "This hand I call the spades from dummy at the would have played 10 from 10- doubleton, The hand would be Curious Case of the Wise first trick, and East put un 6 on the first diamond trick. the king, ^won with the ace opened with one diamond If It' Guys in the Night," my friend East would be trying to look consisted of two low spades of spades, and now I needed George Boehm announced as like a man who held the with the diamonds headed by Blondie the diamonds. Right?" he showed me the North and doubleton Q-1U. And West ^•(J-JortheclubsbyA-Q., YOU JUST SOUND SURE TRAVELS 1 South hands of the diagram There could be no dis- would have played 10 from 1(1- ^AWIHAVEt HAPPENED TO , FAST IM THIS 1—£ shown today. "You mean that agreeing with this statement. 8-7. trying to represent Q-Itt-7. Snnlll dealer A COUPLE OF BUCKS J .f OM|" CATCH ME • HOUSE f LL the wise guys did nothing in "I took the king of dia- But neither of the two wise lloih sides vulnerable FOR MY PATE, ' ^ A < the night?" I asked, recalling MOOD' monds, and found the seven guys had played the ten of NORTH the famous dog in the Sher- and six on the trick. I led a diamonds. • QH lock Holmes story. "That is diamond toward dummy, and There were only two possi- V K 7 4 what was so curious," Boehm West played the eight." bilities: Kast had CJ-10-6, in 0 A J

The Phantom 1 ( ME HURT MYAWI, UNCLE THC G/ANT ANPONARr OF KALUGA fM55.., PON'T WAKE v ME LOSE i v ,'-, RUDOLI NEVER /WIMP. I'M ,w- CALL IT A TEMPER.' WHAT IS V GO BAOC JOKE? YOU ROB CARAVANS, STOP'THEM FROM COMING IT, SIR? TO WHAT HERE MO RUIN WEKE D0IH6 THE JUNGLE TRAPE.' com MERE// WHERE'5 AIL THE LOOT' Tlprsday, December 28,1972 Shrewsbury . Approves Pay Raises SHREWSBURY - Ordi- CHARGE ANYTHING YOU SEEl * nances outlining sick leave ' benefits and establishing pay - rises up to 5% per cent for ! most borough employees were | , adopted last night by Borough ' Council. • Police salaries were set at 114.675 fdr the chief; $12,770 PARTY TIME" SALE for captain, and $11,840 for sergeant. • Patrolmen begin on the • probationary level at 18,740 EASY REST and rise to 911,155 for Grade 1. 5-PC. SCOOP CHAIR In the Department of Public Works, the superintendent's YourChoict FOLDING of 3 decorator Salary was set at $11,180, with colon. •workmen's pay, ranging from ' $4,700 tor,grade 7 to $8,530'at TABLE & Grade 1/ Borough administrative sal- CHAIR SET aries were set at $8,640 for the borough clerk; $8,420 for tax / Table can hold those snacks and collector, and $4,378 for court 'beverages without crowding the card players. Clerk and violations clerk. Upholstered vinyl top measures 35" square; Not Available in Newark Under a companion ordi- 9&9M has earryine handle for easy moving when or South Plainlield nance adopted last night, sick folded; Each chair is a comfortable Deauty, leave will accrue at the rate with vinyl padded back and 16" square seat .V* of one working day for each I Folds to store. 1107 & 1353 CHROME PLATED month of employment during the fifst calendar year of ser- FOLDING CHAIR vice and a maximum of 15 , working days during each ca- Comfortable upholstered seat and back. . lendar year thereafter, with a SAVE 15.07 maximum accumulation of mi 1180 days. 'KT* f/r: Municipal offices, will be v* open today, despite a national Jfe'v ''•/>. day of mourning for the late • V* i President, Harry $. Truman. I Reg. 7.99 Mayor Robert C. Lawrence 3O88 i 3rd. proposed that offices ^^•^V ^M Reg. 54.95 be closed for either a half or IMPORTED WOOD ; whole day today in obser- vance of the mourning period. FOLDING CHAIR "We should observe this day SAVE 20.07 ON DELUXE of mourning," said the mayor, "to show respect." SPC DAISY PATTERN TABLE & CHAIR SET While agreeing with the phi- Not at Newark or S.PIainfield < losophy, Councilman Arthur FUzpatrick commented that '"there was work to be done" \\~~y t I Ret 4.99 at the borough offices, and the I local closing meant little since there were no local obser- Ik 18" vances in honor of the former president. . r HARDWOOD Councilman Gerald A. •' \ A Bruno, observed that in many STOOL cases, employees given a day SAVE 3.00 «ff ."Just consider it time off, SAVE 5.00 No. arid forget the real reason" 1602/18" behind the closing. HAMILTON BEACH | Reg. 350 SELF-BUTTERING V,- Scouts Earn *; JOENAMATH ,157 From MK CORN POPPER 24" STOOL No. 500 No. 601/24 SALE Recycling Reg. 15.99 SO SHREWSBURY - Borough 3Reg. 4.00 boy* scout troops have earned 10 TO 36 CUP Not at Newark or S. Plainfield $1,157 from the municipal re- SAVE 3.00 PARTY COFFEE MAKERS cycling program. PROCTOR INTERMATIC lit a preliminary report sub- 15 AMP King-iize 36-cup capacity brews plenty of mitted to Borough Council 8 BUTTON, 7 SPEED GUARD-ALL coffee (or any occasion. Automatically 33-PC " starts, brews, stops and light signals Jl: test night, Conservation Com- SOLID STATE BLENDER TIMER when coffee Is ready—then keeps at mission Chairman Robert W. Adds more fun to food preparation. Big 48 ideal serving temperature. Comes l HOSTESS SET oz jar graduated for accurate blending ol all complete in decorator gilt carton. Stewart said 21 borough scrap fefJ-8 oz. pilsner 8-8% oz. on-the-rocki ingredients. Styled in latest decorator drives conducted during 1971 avocado with simulated deep walnut finish '\ 8-6 ot juice/wine 8-12 or beverage and 1972 had brought In $2,007. control panel. No. HT. 150. 1-1% oz. jigger (cloar) Besides the money given to WITH ICE the scouts, $159 donation was Use it for appliances or to made to SARAH, (Shrews- CRUSHER turn your lights on and off I Reg. 11.88 bury Association for the Res- at pre-determmed times. ^ATTACHMENT! r Reg. 19.99 toration of the Allen House) Not at Newark, S. Plainfield & Livingiton Not at Newark or S. Plainfield and $15 went to the Recrea- tion Committee. Councllwoman Emilia Sici- NEVER BEFORE AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! liano asked Mr. Stewart for a. cost breakdown for the use of: CORNING 1 borough trucks and employ- 1 ,ees used in transporting pa- SAUCEPAN per, glass and cans to recyl- CLIP N SAVE CLIP N'-'SAVE 'big centers. •as Mr. Stewart said a detailed 1-3/4 Qt. Reg.. J^J« m»J ^^| Reg. 4.99 breakdown would be available Oo\ CHANNEL SAUCEPAN 5.99 *••• in his final statistical and fi- Not at Newark or S. Plainfield J CHANNEL RBR nancial report still to come. THIS COUPON WORTH I The preliminary report list- 1.26 | THIS COUPON WORTH ed a $538 Item for "other ex- Z^yXfljt\l TOWARD PURCHASE OF 2 penditures" made by the recl- TOWARD PURCHASE OF amation committee and its ISrA *&«©. TRASH f W •% EXPANSION 151 COUNT 7-OZ. coordinator. '/4 CAN LINERS { COAT RACK Mr. Stewart said this includ- FOAM CUPS ed supplies and costs of ad- [No 401 Reg 99C vertising the recycling pro- - '" f 73 1 *2 EffMtiv* • , IMIT, r, grams. Another $147 was UMITZ "T? thruDK.3ht • S* -JA. ^, EffKth* thru DM. 31it & I 'spent on refreshments for vol- Not at Newark or S. Plainfl»ldl<> I "untecrs. Jj§ Not at Newark or S. Plainfield utm CHANNEL \v;m\m CHANNEL Man Faces THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD PURCHASE OF 6 Charges, 20< SAVE 2.00 WOODEN , TOWARD PURCHASE OF Poat Seized 14-OZ. 16-OZ. COAT HANGER COAT HANGER "MONMOUTH BEACH - LYSOL SPRAY EASY OFF James Worth, 52, of 34 LIMIT 2 No. 300Y Reg. 1.29 3VEN CLEANER Shrewsbury Avc, Highlands, A ECHOIC Reg. , was arrested by the Now Jer- No. 330/20 Reg. 99C £ OF 6 tfey State Marine Police here 1.19 GARMENT RACK « LEMON ?«• I°7J' and issued six summonses. Extra sturdy model. Ideal for 1 OR EMeotlv* thru D«c. 3 lit storage, parties or offices. He is scheduled to appear In .1 «X REGULAR Not at Newark or S. Plnlnfield Assembles or folds away in Reg. Effwtiv*thniDte.31it LIMIT 2 1 Monmouth County District nWutes. Shoe Rails and Hat Rack. 5.99 YOURNo CHOICt at ENewark or S. Plainfield Court, Long Branch, at!) a.m. Not at Newark or S.PIainfield 3" 'Jan, 10. He is charged with clamming at night, clamming in a condemned area, not hav- ing a clamming permit in his possession, operating a craft at night with no lights, not having the boat certificate In We rtMrve the risjit to limit his possession, and failing to quantitta. Not all Mrricet & stop for police officers. MIDDLETOWN merehendJM mailaSla at all The arrest was made In the itorat. Delivery Mrvlotawl- area of Shrewsbury River's ROIilE 35 « HARMONY JIOAO nbla unlett rtatad. Not rtij>- Pleasure Bay by Sgt. Robert (OPPOSITE SEMS) omibla for typographical Little and Patrolmen Thomas erron. Jlannigan, Jerry Worthington CHANNEL SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 10...SHOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 and Gary Hartenstlne. HOME CENTERS Prlges effective thru: Mr. Worth's boat and equip- ment are being held by the 20 Great Storm Irftdew Jorsoy, Pennsylvania & Bermuda. © Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. I 955 December 30th Marine Police. I