Washington Services for Johnson Slated

SEE STORY PAGE 2 The Weather Mostly sunny and mild THEDAILY FINAL today; clear tonight, low In mid 30s. Tomorrow mostly sunny, mild. f EDITION 32 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Homo Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 143 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24,19724,19733 TEN CENTS

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Nor did he detail the peace- — An internationally-super- honor." dissent was the late Lyndon minute address from the.. President Nixon, claiming all keeping machinery or the for- vised cease-fire to take effect The chief executive, without B. Johnson, whose body was White House, that the United conditions for "peace with mula for settling South Viet- at 7 p.m. EST Saturday. going into detail, declared: being flown here today to lie States "will continue to recog- Full Troophonor Pullout," have been met, has nam's political future Early. — Release of all America POWReleasen "The people of South Viet- nize th e governmenSett of the in state under the Capitol announced agreement on a These and other questions war prisoners within 60 days nam have been guaranteed dome. Of his Democratic Republic of Vietnam as the Vietnam accord that will end presumably would be an- thereafter, "the fullest pos- the right to determine their predecessor, Nixon said: sole legitimate government of , America's longest war on Sat- swered, at least in part, with sible accounting" for all miss- own future, without outside in- "In his life President John- South Vietnam." urday. the release today of the text ing in action, and — during terference." son endured the villification of He said American aid to the In a television-radio address of the agreement and an as- the. same period — withdraw- All during the decade-long those who sought to portray Saigon regime will continue to the nation last night, Nixon sortment of associated diplo- al of all American forces from conflict that claimed 350,000 him as a man of war. But "within the terms of the did not specify whether the matic documents. South Vietnan. American casualties, this in there was nothing he cared agreement." Washington-Hanoi pact, in- Hailed by South Vietnam's Nixon asserted that the essence was the major stated about more deeply than ach- Nixon's announcement drew itialed yesterday in Paris and President Nguyen Van Thieu, agreement, signed by aide goal of U.S. policy. ieving a lasting peace in the quick response from Capitol due for signing there Satur- and announced in bald terms Henry A. Kissinger and One who stood by that goal to world ... No one would have hill. Many members of Con- day, would end the fighting in by Hanoi radio, the peace Hanoi's Le Due Tho, meets all the point of retiring from the welcomed this peace more gress contended that the same Laos and Cambodia as well as pact as Nixon outlined it calls conditions "that we consid- presidency as the war gener- than he." peace terms had been avail- Vietnam. for: ered essential for peace with ated increasing homefront Nixon emphasized, in his 11- See Nation, Page 2 Most of Demands I Met, Thieu Says SAIGON (AP) — President been met by Hanoi, including a first step toward peace," he Nguyen Van Thieu said today recognition of South Vietnam said. "We have not had gen-' the Vietnam cease-fire will as a separate state. uine and lasting peace. That AP Wlrepftolo not "give us a 100 per cent The cease-fire agreement is is what we want, not a tempo- PEACE AGREEMENT]. REACHED — President guarantee for a lasting to be signed Saturday in Paris rary peace that will only pre- Nixon poses for pictures in his White House office peace", and the political and will take effect at 8 a.m. cede and even more violent after announcing on nationwide television that a struggle following it "will be Sunday Saigon time — 7 p.m. fight." peace agreement to end the Vietnam war has as difficult and dangerous as Saturday EST. been reached. Nixon said a cease-fire will take ef- the military fight." "The Communists have Thieu said his government fect-Saturday—the same day he said the agree- Thieu claimed in a nation- been forced to recognize that stands firm on its position ment would be signed by Secretary of State Wil- wide radio address that most South and North Vietnam are that North Vietnamese troops liam Rogers. of his major demands had two countries, two separate must be withdrawn from the countries among the four in South. But he indicated this Indochina," Thieu said. would not take place imme- "North Vietnam will have to diately and that he had soft- recognize the sovereignty of ened his demands on this is- Riverview to Offer our nation." sue, which had blocked an in-, Thieu said no two-sided or itial agreement. He indicated tripartite coalition govern- the issue was open to negotia- ment would be imposed on tion. South Vietnam, but the Saigon "We stand firm on our posi- AP Wlrtpnolo Abortion Services government and the National tion that the North Vietnam- AIRMEN'S REACTION — "I'm going home," shouts Lt. Samuel C. Moon, Liberation Front, the political ZC2 troops, being an invasion right, of Greensboro, N.C., as he listens to President Nixon's speech on By SHERRY CONOHAN which, he said, would be nec- edge, Riverview Hospital has arm of the Viet Cong, will army, must be withdrawn and essary before a decision on [ Vietnam ceasefire at Tan Son Nhut air base, nearSalgon. After listening had no inquiries since Monday negotiate a political solution that will be solved between us to the speech, Lt.'A/loon climbed into his rocket-armed forward air-control RED BANK— Riverview granting abortions was made. from women seeking abor- for South Vietnam. and the Communists," he "As soon as we can get to it, plane and flew off on a mission. Lt. Lewis S. Welland, left, of Jackson, Hospital will make abortions tions. "The cease-fire will only be said. Tenn. also cheered President's speech. available, beginning within we will have to study'it," he C, Byron Wortman, director the next few days, in com- said. of public information for Mon- pliance with the U.S. Supreme According to Mr. Paw- mouth Medical Center and Court's decision Monday, hos- lowski, the "nuances" of the spokesman for the hospital's' pital administrator John K. law which must be clarified administrator, Felix M. PUla, Pawlowski said yesterday. Mrs. White Recalls Johnson Fondly for Riverview include such said the hospital was in the "Riverview Hospital is pre- questions as whether the fa- process of digesting the Su- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White "And," she added, "he was someday rate Lyndon Johnson ther has a counter right to bassador to Denmark, saying, pared to accept the Supreme preme Court's ruling and in- of Red Bank, former U.S. Am- an extrovert and loved to "In his desire to recognize as one of the truly great lead- 'Court ruling and grant abor- prevent the abortion and dicated a decision would be bassador to Denmark, said have a good time." ers in the world, "Mr. Howard whether an unmarried minor women in public life, I was tions," Mr. Pawlowski said. reached in the next few days. yesterday the man who Sees Great Loss fortunate to be selected as said. "It will be another day or two would need the consent of her Review by Staff named her to that post — for- "More than any other presi- parents. He said the hospital "President Johnson's U.S. ambassador to Denmark, before we will be physically "The medical staff is re- mer President Lyndon B. death," Mrs. White said, "will and had the opportunity to dent in the history of our Re- prepared to do it.because the expected to have the answers viewing the Supreme Court's Johnson — will be remem- public," he said, "Lyndon to these questions within the be a great loss to this country, represent President Johnson nuances of the law must be decision and discussing it with bered as a man whose great- and the people of this county in that country." Johnson cooperated with Con- straightened out." "next two or three days." counsel before making a deci- est concern was for the wel- because he always had as his Her thoughts were echoed by gress in winning approval of None of the other hospitals As to the question of wheth- sion," he said. He said he ex- fare of the people he served. greatest interest the welfare Rep. James J. Howard, D- all-important social legisla- in the immediate area has er a father has the right to in- pected a decision to be "His hopes for the Great So- of the people as shown by the N.J., a man who largely owes tion. come to the same decision yet tervene and prevent the reached in a "reasonable ciety will someday be realized humanitarian legislation he his political start to the long "It was Lyndon Johnson's to grant abortions, but two of would-be mother from having time ... a comparatively in this country," Mrs. White was responsible for." coattails of President Johnson messages to the Congress," them — Monmouth Medical an abortion, he said: "We be- short time." said. She cited the Medicare bill, in the 1964 landslide election. he said, "which asked for a lieve he does not." He re- Center in Long Branch and Jack DeCerce, adminis- Mrs. White, who knew the aid for education, and many It was in that election land- massive federal commitment Freehold Area Hospital in ferred specifically to the trator of Freehold Area Hos- late President well, described' welfare laws which were for a better education for all American Hospital Associ- slide of President Johnson Freehold — are studying the pital, said the hospital's ob- him as "a warm, friendly, enacted during his years in of- that Mr. Howard, an obscure children, regardless of race, question and expect to reach ation's Bill of Rights for stetrical staff had discussed enthusiastic man with a mind fice. "He was a mastermind • color or creed. President Patients, issued less than two school teacher, was elected to a decision shortly. the court's decision yesterday which moved very quickly in Congress and was able to Congress over a heavily fa- Johnson fought for and won Bayshore to Study weeks ago, in support of the and generally agreed that the and who made decisions carry, out many programs important legislation which woman's case. vored Republican opponent. A spokesman for Bayshore Supreme Court's ruling in- quickly and with a firmness started by the late President Mr. Howard has retained his permitted tens of thousands of Community Hospital in Holm- "It's a federal ruling that dicated that abortions should which gave one the feeling that Kennedy," she said. seat ever since by comfort- people to live in better homes del, John Gilvey, assistant di- we cannot withhold the grant- be'made available. However, he had thought matters She also recalled her ap- able margins. and with dignity." Mrs. Katharine Elfcns While rector, said that hospital had ing of abortions," he con- See Riverview, page 2 through very thoroughly. pointment in the 1960's as am- "Historians, I am sure will He said Mr. Johnson's com- steps towards making Amer- not yet started a study of the cluded. mitment to end poverty, clean ica better. Supreme Court decision To Mr. Pawlowski's knowl- up the rivers and streams and "And," he said, "it was to aid the elderly will long be Lyndon Johnson who fought iniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiin' remembered as important See Mrs. White, page 2 The Inside Story Weakened West falls easy prey to East Page 24 Admiral Farragut SpiU laadslide as 'Athlete of Year' Page 24 High school basketball roundups Pages 25-2C Coaity Fare gives the postscripts Page 22 Still Going Strong PoUick eyes dining service Page 21 DAILY REGISTER Admiral Farragut Academy in Pino Beach opened in 1933 Bridge Advice 20 PHONE NUMBERS and lists among its distinguished alumni one Alan .Shepard, as- Classified 27,» Main Office 741-0011 tronaut. Comics .20 Classified Ads 741-6W0 It's changed quite a bit since Shepard was graduated in Contemporary Life 22.22 1941, and that's the subject Associated Press writer Lew Head Legal Adv 741-W10 7 Crossword Puzzle 20 Display Adv 741-0010 deals with in a story that's being prepared for tomorrow's edi- Editorials.; ( tions. Circulation Dept 741-3330 1 Entertainment 30,31 Sports Dept 741-0017 William I ". Sandford prepares our readers for thoughts of Financial 18 Contemporary Life 741-0010 spring. In his "Outdoor World," he explains why America's Horoscope 20 Accounts Payable 741-0010, early settlers named the Turdus migratorius "robin." Dr. Ir- Movies 31 Accounts Receivable...741-«10 win J. Polk's "Here's to Health" this week deals with doctors Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 and taxicab drivers and the American Hospital Association. Sports 24-2S Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Their columns are regular features of Thursday's Daily Television 31 Long Branch Bureau...222-0018 Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Drug Addiction Problem? i£ Price Sale! Little Silver Cake Box. 147 Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Naturalizer -Red Bank, 9 Night. Markham PI., now carries Girls - Girls - Girls Whitest. 842-9191. (Adv.) milk and eggs and daily and AP WIrtpftoto Jersey Coast Boat Show seeks Now's Membership "Tea" Used Manual Hospital Beds SERVICE FOR PRESIDENT JOHNSON — As a minister delivers a short eulogy over the flag-draped Sunday newspapers in addi- pretty girls as Captain & 8 tonight—open to public. Lin- Good condition. 842-1188. casket of former President Lyndon Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Lynda Bird Johnson Robb and her husband tion to our delicious baked Mates. For details, call 776- croft Unitarian Church. (Adv.) (Adv.) Charles Robb listen to the service at the LBJ Library where the body will He In state until today. goods. (Adv.) B260. (Adv.) Capital to Bid LBJ Fa WASHINGTON (AP) - The ceremonial march, to borne through the Senate hall- be eulogized by his friend and nedy. Now graying at 26. Just 100 hours after ushering the muffled cadence of drums way to the Rotunda, then former assistant, Marvin Wat- Black Jack also carried the the 37th President into a new draped in black and the clat- placed upon the Lincoln cata- son. reversed cavalry boots and' term, the nation's capital of- ter of the traditional, horse- falque - just as eight presi- Then the Johnsons will be silver saber for Herbert Hoo- fered a mournful and majestic drawn artillery caisson, was dents before him — to receive returned to Texas via presi- ver and Gen. Douglas Mac- farewell today to the 36th. set to begin at 1:30 p.m. public mourners throughout dential aircraft for the after- Arthur. The body of Lyndon Barnes President Nixon and a long the chill winter night. noon burial near the LBJ Stilled bands and marching Johnson was to be flown from list of other dignitaries The body will be moved to Ranch. units from each of the mili- the LBJ Library in Austin, planned to follow the lim- the National Christian City With the last creak of leath- tary services and academies Tex., for a full-honors proces- ousine of the Johnson family Church, about two miles er and the final clop of horses were to lead the caisson, with sion up Constitution Ave. and in the slow-moving cortege. away, at about 8:30 a.m. on the journey to the Capitol, the one last turn through the At the; Capitol, Johnson's Thursday for a midmoming Johnson was to receive a 21- limousines bearing, in order, doors of Congress flag-draped coffin was to be service at which Johnson will gun salute — a thunder heard the Johnson family, the presi- only four days ago, at the dential party, other chiefs of same spot, for Nixon's in- state, the vice president, con- auguration. gressional leaders, the Su- A brief memorial service, preme Court, the diplomatic begun by the U.S. Army Band corps and other government Court Told Bribes playing four "Ruffles and leaders. Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief," was to follow. Nixon planned to lay a presidential City Eulogy wreath; Dean Rusk, John- of Life' in NJ. LONG BRANCH - Rabbi son's secretary of state, and Rep. J. J: Pickle, his local Rafael G. Grossman, spiritual NEWARK (AP) - A high- ing the dispute between the asked if he saw anything congressman, were to speak leader of Congregation Broth- way contractor's comment defense lawyers and U.S.. At- wrong with paying such between hymns. ' ers of Israel, last night eulo- AP Wlrtpholo that bribes to public officials torney Herbert J. Stern. bribes. The starting point for the gized the late President Lyn- TEARS FOR PEACE — Mrs. Charlotte Christian of Virginia Beach, Va., seemed like "the way of life" Whipple warned both sides he "Yes, 1 did." he replied. hour-long march was Kith and don B. Johnson as City Coun- wife of U.S. Navy flier and prisoner of war Lt. Cmdr. Mike Christian, in New Jersey has touched off would declare a mistrial if the "Why did you do it?" Constitution, a point within cil opened its meeting. weeps with daughters Debbie, 13, right, Sandy, 11, left, and Pam, 7, as a heated dispute between law- dispute continued. Branch asked. view of the White House and Rabbi Grossman noted that President Nixon announces peace in Viet Nam last night. Lt. Cmdr. Chris- yers at the federal income tax Knowlton, a Bergen County "In order to obtain the con- near the Washington Monu- he has been a longtime per- tian has been a prisoner of war for more than six years. Pam hopes to trial of former State Sen. Will- Republican who was a senator tract," Rau said. It seemed ment. sonal friend of the late Presi- meet her father some day. ard B. Knowlton. from 1968 untU his defeat for the way of life in this area. It The sleek, black gun car- dent. He added that he has The contractor, Eugene G. reelection in 1971, is on trial had been long before I started riage bearing the late presi- spent many pleasant hours Rau, board chairman of the on charges he, failed to file an in this construction business." dent was to be trailed by the with Mr. Johnson at the LBJ New York firm of J. Rich income tax return in 1968. Knowlton's lawyers, George same caparisoned horse. Ranch in Texas. Nation, World Hail Steers, testified yesterday Questleniag Koelzer and William F. Black Jack, remembered by The rabbi cited the former that he paid bribes to public The dispute between at- Thompkins, immediately millions of Americans for his president as "a great leader" officials in 196)1 for that rea- torneys arose during question- called a conference with the. riderless journey in the funer- and a man who has made his son. ing of Rau by Assistant U.S. judge out of hearing of the al march for John F. Ken- mark in American history. War's End News , The comment prompted a Attorney Milton Branch. jury. Stern, who was attend- request for a mistrial by Rau, who had earlier testi- ing the trial for the first time' (Continued) terms of the agreement must get peace and to get the right Knowlton's lawyers. fied he paid a $106,000 bribe and had been sitting in the which was to have been able three months ago. Re- be scrupulously adhered to. kind of peace. This we have U.S. District Court Judge spectators' section, joined in, shared by Knowlton and an- publicans on both sides of the We shall do everything the done." Lawrence Whipple denied the Hear SkMtlag other $45,000 to other officials war debate praised the Presi- agreement requires of us and Governments around the request after he'd sent the Within a few seconds Thom- to obtain a contract, was dent. But members of both we shall expect the other par- world quickly welcomed the jury from the courtroom dur- pkins could be heard shouting, parties were happy that the ties to do everything it re- announcement. ".Don't be so rude, Mr. end is in sight. quires of them ..." Within minutes.Jhe British Stern." "The key question," said Before paying tribute to Foreign Office said: "Her "Why don't you just stand Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- Johnson, Nixon saluted the Majesty's government is very in front of the jury," Stern courage and sacrifice of the glad that after all these years Costs of War replied. Maine, "is can this peace last? Can it lead to a healing South Vietnamese, the "stead- of war there is an agreement By The Associated Press At this point Whipple sent fastness" of the American on Vietnam. the jury from the room and is- in South Vietnam?" For everyone involved, the cost of the Vietnam war has House Republican Leader people, and the courage of sued his warning to the three "the bravest people I have "The opportunity is now been staggering, both in terms of lives and dollars. Here is a lawyers. Gerald R. Ford said: "That there to convert it to an en- quick look at some of those costs. this peace is an honorable ever met—the wives, the chil- TompkJns moved for a mis- dren, the families, of our pris- during peace throughout In- CASUALTIES: The Pentagon says 45,928 Americans were trial, maintaining Rau had peace is due solely to one man dochina." killed in action, and more than 300,000 were wounded between — the resolute man who is oners of war and the missing prejudiced the jury by ex- inaction." A spokesman added that the 1961 and the end of 1972. The South Vietnamese command says . posing them to the activities Richard Nixon." 180,676 of its troops and an estimated 921,350 North Vietnamese Sen. Frank Church, D- The most recent count lists British received a message on of others in past years. 587 American prisoners the accord from Secretary of and Viet Cong were killed in the same period. Whipple denied the motion but Idaho, a leader of antiwar The U.S. Senate subcommittee on refugees estimates civil- forces, said the agreement "is throughout Indochina and State William P. Rogers be- ordered stricken from the 1,335 missing in action. fore Nixon's speech. ian casualties in South Vietnam at 4l5,M0 tolled and 935,000 record the portion of Rau's no more than a truce, and it wounded from 1965 through 1972. may last no longer than the Secretary of State, William answer referring to the way it earlier truce in 1954 when the P. Rogers will leave for Paris Japan said it will do every- TAXES: The war has cost American taxpayers nearly $137 was before he went into con- French withdrew." Friday to sign the peace thing possible to maintain billion. struction. Nixon himself, in concluding agreement. Also signing will peace and stability in Asia. U.S. SERVICEMEN: About 2.6 million Americans have Whipple also denied a de- his discussion of the pact, be representatives of North Official sources in France, served in the armed forces in Vietnam and another 700,000 fense request that the govern- said: Vietnam, the Saigon govern- which played a major back- elsewhere in Southeast Asia or on ships off the Vietnamese ment be barred from using "We must recognize that en- ment and the Viet Cong. stage role in the settlement, coast. Knowlton's testimony before ding the war is only the first Nixon acknowledged he has said the government would REFUGEES: The war has created, at least temporarily, a grand jury in July, 1971. step toward building the long been silent on the Vietnam make known its satisfaction more than 6 million refugees in South Vietnam, according to Knowlton is also charged peace. All parties must now question, defending this by at the agreement after a Cabi- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a chairman of the Senate sub- with 33 counts of extortion see to it that this is a peace saying words would have vio- net meeting today. committee on refugees. Millions of others have been driven and conspiracy on which he is that lasts, and also a peace lated a no-talking agreement from their homes in Laos. Cambodia and North Vietnam. still awaiting trial. If con- that heals, and a peace that * with Hanoi and "seriously victed of the income tax IN HONOR OF TWO FORMER PRESIDENTS — not only ends the war in harmed and possibly de- AIRCRAFT LOSSES: The United States has lost 4,900 heli- charge he could receive a sen- Flags at Washington Monument fly at half staff Southeast Asia, but contrib- stroyed the chances for Riverview copters and 3,700 fixed-wing planes, about 1,100 of them over tence of one year imprison- today In honor of former presidents Harry S. Tru- utes to the prospects of peace peace." He said: North Vietnam. ment and a $10,000 fine. man and Lyndon B. Johnson. in the whole world. "The important thing was To Provide BOMBING: U.S. warplanes dropped about 7.1 million tons "This will mean that the not to talk about peace; but to of bombs and rockets on the four countries of Indochina. That Abortions is about three times the tonnage dropped by U.S. planes in New Zone Map Introduced World War II and 10 times the amount in the Korean War. (Continued) Crews Stand By he said, the hospital intended to get a legal opinion before At Hearing in Sea Bright arriving at any decision. "We're going to have to School Board SEA BRIGHT - The first specific." Mayor Norton stressed that ToPickUpPOWs move carefully," he said, ad- of a possible series of public Referring to the proposed Ocean Ave., is a state high- ding that no decision was like- hearings on proposed zoning zoning of the borough, Mr. way and traffic flow on it was WASHINGTON (AP) -Sec- pick up the prisoners will be- ly before the next meeting of regulations to aid borough Redfteld said the board, act- governed by conditions per- retary of Defense Melvin R. gin "as soon as possible after the hospital's board on Feb. 6. planning, was held in the fire ing under professional guid- mitted by the state. Laird announced last night the formal signing of the Adopts Budget house last night. ance, tried to set down a pro- Wants One Category that flight crews and teams of agreement in Paris." "The medical staff and I KKD BANK — A school periences in science for sixth Introducing a zoning map, posed growth for the commu- Douglas K. Adaire of 534 doctors, nurses, and other me- The secretary provided no have been discussing it for budget totalling $2,585,228.75 through eighth grades. Lab displayed for the first time nity, based on existing uses. Ocean Ave., suggested aboli- dical personnel were standing other details in his brief state- some months," he added. was adopted last night by the work was cut back severely last night, Mayor Cecile F. "Our proposed plan," he tion of the proposed two cate- by — awaiting only a go- ment, saying that specific in- Ked Bank Board of Educa- during recent years due to Norton said the map was pre- said, "does not permit anyone gories of residential zone, and ahead on where and when to formation would be provided In its historic decision, tion. overcrowding. pared by the Planning Board, to come in and put a high rise the "adoption of one residen- pick up US. servicemen held "as soon as that is appro- handed down on Monday, the Of that amount, $l,K42,Mi;t.75 tentatively approved by just on the basis of a vari- tial zone* governed by strict captive in Indochina. priate." Supreme Court held that all There are no major new will be raised by taxes, cov- line items included in the Borough Council, "and was in- ance. The proposed regu- restrictions on high rise devel- However, it is expected that pregnant women have a con- ering $1,631,411 slated for cur- budget. The $1,123,402 budg- formally presented at the lations give us the chance to opment to prevent developers the vanguard of some 587 cap- stitutional "right of privacy" Laird said, shortly after rent expenese and $211,45',! for eted for teachers salaries, up hearing so that residents may approve such a proposal if it from acquiring several prop- tured American GIs'wll begin to an abortion within the first President Nixon announced debt service. from last year's fl.0B3.70X. express their views on the conforms, or reject it if it erties and then railroading returning within a matter of six months of pregnancy if that an I.idochina cease-fire Acting school superinten- will cover the new teachers' proposal." does not. We are trying to es- their developments in on the will go into effect 7 p.m. EST days after the agreement is they obtain a physician's ap- dent Fred M. King told in Mayor Norton said final de- tablish firm guidelines." basis of variances. proval. It said the state may contracts, which Mr. King Saturday, that initial flights to signed. people attending the public cisions will only follow after Division Explained J.J. Regan, Jr., of 1 Garden interfere with this "right of termed "tentatively resolved" hearing on the budget last residents have had a chance Planning Board Attorney. Way, agreed with Mr. Gold- privacy" only in approximate- at this point. Neither the night that no new staff mem- to express their opinions; al- Daniel J. O'Hern, then ex- berg in his opposition to high ly the last three months of board nor the teachers' asso- bers will be hired. ter the map is incorporated in plained the division of pro- rise development and said, pregnancy, when the fetus is ciation has yet signed the con- "This is a tight budget." the proposed new Zoning Or- posed zones from the north "Before we go into such de- Mrs. White Was developed enough to live out- tracts. Mr. King said, "much tighter dinance, and only after the or- end of the borough south ot velopment, we must provide side the mother. Current expenses in the than we've had for a long dinance itself is introduced the Monmouth Beach bound- higher streets which will take State Could Act budget are $2..'i58.540, up 9.x time. The board cut $11)0,001) per cent over last year's and adopted after a public ary and their permitted uses. the load of increased traffic." Johnson Booster A state could set regulations from this budget before we hearing or hearings. No objections were raised to prohibit abortions during $2.147,6H». Capital ouilay is To which Mr. Bonello re- (Continued) Democratic party, said Presi- presented it." $4,500, down 617 per cent Main concern expressed last by the public in this sector the final three months except The basics, according to night was on high rise mul- Harold B. Goldberg of South plied that standards in- as hard as any president in dent Johnson will go down in when necessary to preserve from last year's $l'2,:i',it). and corporated in the proposed our history for strong civil history as one of the most board members will include debt service is up slightly, tiple dwellings suggested as St. asked what provisions the life or health of the moth- curricular emphasis on gram- possible uses and ratables un- were made to funnel traffic regulations would in them- rights legislation." forceful, peacemaking presi- er, the court said. $222,189 compared to last selves regulate such traffic. Better Place dents in the history of the na- mar and writing skills, rein- year's $220,350. der the new zoning regu- generated by the proposed forcement of the newly-re- lations. multiple dwelling units via "In any way," he said, "peak "The United States," Mr. tion. Prior to the Supreme The amount to be raised by vised reading program, and Barely 90 persons attended Ocean Ave., the only main traffic congestion in this com- Howard said, "today is a bet- "We all know of the work he Court's decision, women were taxes is $1,842,864, up from the munity is not generated by ter place in which to live be- accomplished in the way of the return of laboratory ex- current $1,598,928. the hearing out of an esti- street in the borough. free to have doctors perform mated 800 registered voters in Replying to Borough At- residents but by visitors. Resi- cause Lyndon Johnson served civil liberties and I think what abortions virtually on demand this borough and less than a torney Richard L Bonello's dents do not use the streets at the country in both Congress he attempted and what he did in only four states, New York, high peak periods, anyway." and later in the Presidency." was to have people learn to score expressed views on the statement that traffic consid- Washington, Alaska and proposed zoning map. D. Philip Gerand. chairman live with each other. That was Hawaii, and the District of Stavola Seeking erations are included in guide- Justifying inclusion of mul- i Ytare la Planning of the Monmouth County his major accomplishment." Columbia. lines set by the Planning tiple dwelling units in differ- Robert Redfield, chairman Board for its consideration of ent zones. Mr. O'Hern quoted of the Planning Board, ex- such developments, Mr. Gold- from Monmouth County Plan- Blacklist Removal plaining the philosophy behind berg said, "Look at the traffic ning Board statistics to show TRENTON (AP) - A state trooper. As a result, his the zoning proposals — in now, you cannot find any solu- that such apartment com- Weather: Mostly Sunny preparation for the past five tions for it, how can you cope "blacklist" containing the firm has been denied the op- plexes add to a community's Becoming mostly sunny this Temperatures fell to zero or West Coast from central Cali- names of contractors who are portunity to bid on state con- years under different adminis- with it with additional traffic prosperity, because the net afternoon, high around 50. below only in parts of the cen- fornia northward. barred from receiving state tracts, Walder said. trations — said the Idea was congestion?" return is greater than any oth- Clear tonight, low in the mid tral Rockies and the northern Temperatures before dawn contracts has been hap-- The attorney argued that to "set down specific require- Kelley L. Philip of 412 er development. "We have no 30s. Tomorrow mostly sunny, Great Lakes area. Light snow ranged from -11 at Gunnison, hazardly and arbitrarily com- Stavola's bribe attempt was ments which prospective de- Ocean Ave., replying to a possible industrial devel- high in the upper 40s. Outlook showers whitened some areas Colo., to 76 at Key West, Fla. piled, according to the at- unrelated to his business ac- velopers would have to statement by Mr. O'Hern that opment," he said," and con- for Friday, fair and continued near the Great Lakes and the TIDES torney for a contractor whose tivities and that the firm strictly adhere to. high rise apartment units trolled multiple dwellings are mild. central Appalachians. Sandy Hook name appears on the list. should not be made to suffer. "The 1968 Zoning Ordinance would be limited to a three- the best possible ratable." now in force," he said, "is so acre site, said, "Any given In Long Branch, the high Light rain showers touched TODAY-Low 5:55 p.m. Justin P. Walder of Newark, Walder also contended that vague and ineffectual that it area of this borough could Concluding the session May- yesterday was 51 and the low, extreme southern Texas and TOMORROW - High 12; 16 representing Michael J. Sta- the blacklist does not contain a.m. and 12:24 p.m. and low vola of Middletown, urged the the names of at least two can be overcome by variance conceivably support such a or Norton said, "more such 44 degrees. It was 44 at 6 p.m. parts of Florida. applications. This is why we development, but what can be meetings are promised so that It was 35 at 7 a.m. today and 6:27 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. State Supreme Court yes- firms and individuals who Moderate rain soaked Wash- For Red Bank and Rumson terday to order that Stavola's have been implicated in plots must have concrete and defi- done about the traffic. It is we can hear from the resi- that was also the overnight nite regulations. It developers now backed up for miles, es- dents of the borough before a low. ington, with Quillayute report- bridge, add two hours; Sea name be deleted. to bribe stale officials in re- .ing more than lft inches. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Stavola, the principal owner turn for contracts. He identi- approach us, they either have pecially in.summer months, written proposal is submitted to conform to these regu- and asked what the planners We are all interested in the Fair weather and mild tem- Heavy fog settled over Cali- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- of Trap Rock Industries of fied them as Michael Manzo fornia's central valleys and utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Kingston, was convicted last of Matawan and Frederick R. lations, or be denied their ap- are prepared to do about welfare and growth of this peratures favored most of the plications. We must be very this." borough." nation today. cloudiness extended along the minutes. year of offering a bribe to a Harris.. Inc. T*e Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N J. Wednesday, January 24,1973 3 CityHallSite A ction By the Associated Press Offices to Close Delay Stills Protest State offices will be closed in many parts of the nation to- morrow, as part of a national day of mourning for former LONG BRANCH - A large The wordless walkout took ed that Mr. W. Kwalick cited President Lyndon B. Johnson. Stock exchanges in New York delegation of downtown busi- place after council Vice Presi-. both sites as having "advan- and the Board of Trade in Chicago will suspend operations. nessmen and their attorney, dent Samuel Teicher an- tages and disadvantages." Postal service will be suspended and the American flag, John Manna of Asbury Park, nounced that the two resolu- sUll at half staff for the death Dec. 26 of Harry S. Truman, will walked out of city hall last tions would be held over until Gave His Views remain lowered another 30 days. night when a pair of sched- a future meeting. "His job was to give an ob- Maine plans to close liquor stores, banks and credit unions uled resolutions were An estimated 30 persons ar- jective view of the two pro- posals," Mr. Russell said. as well as halt all state office activity. Legislative sessions scrubbed from the City Coun- ose without comment and left will be postponed. The state education commission has recom- "And that was what was cil's agenda. the council chambers. presented." mended a public school holiday. The walk'out, however, in- Mr. Teicher later said that Public school districts throughout New York were given dicated satisfaction, rather press reports of the comments Mr. Russell added that the planner's job "was not to de- the option of canceling tomorrow's classes. than a protest over council ac- Monday by William M. Kwal- The Roman Catholic archdiocese of Philadelphia sched- fend or to criticize either loca- tion. ick, professional planner hired tion." The jib ahead, he said, uled a public memorial service for 12:15 p.m. in the Cathedral While a controversy rages by the site committee, were of St. Peter and Paul. will take thj> cooperation of all here over the choice of a sites "wishy washy." of us. / for a new city hall complex, He said that he had ex- last nights agenda included pected the planner to "make "We now need clear minds Link 2 to Watergate the possible hiring of two in- some sound recommenda- and objective views." WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Attorney General John N. dependent appraisers to eval- tions," rather than review the While Monday's meeting Mitchell and former Treasury Secretary Maurice H. Stans ap- uate nine parcels of land pros and cons of both sites. closed with a pact to study re- proved payments to the man charged with a political-espion- which would be needed to Fred'Carl, coordinator of ports by Mr. Kwalick and age conspiracy against Democrats, the Watergate jury has build the new city complex at the committee, replied to Mr. Jules Gregory, a professional been told. the" proposed Broadway and Teicher with the comment planner with Uniplan of The statement yesterday of Hugh W. Sloan Jr., former MAN OF STEEL— Edward C. Logelin, vice president of the United Seventh Ave. site. that Mr. Kwalick was re- PrincaJon, it was known that treasurer of President Nixon's reelection campaign, was the States Steel Corporation, left, visited Glbbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, yes- A decision was made at a tained by the panel "with the last night's agenda included first testimony that Mitchell and Stans are connected with the terday to address the fort's chapter of the Association of the United States special session Monday night express purpose" of bringing resolutions to hire (wo area fund allegedly used to finance the political spying. Army. He heads the national association. With him are Ma j. Gen. Harold of the City Hall Site Com- out the qualities of both sites. ' appraisers to evaluate the Sloan said he gave a total of $199,000 in cash to G. Gordon A. Kissinger and Eatontown's Mayor Herbert E. Werner, the chapter's mittee to review professional "We did not ask him to se- properties adjoining the Liddy, the man accused of leading the operation's which culmi- vice president. reports on the feasibility of lect a site in the city at present city hall-library com- nated in the break-in last June 17 at Democratic national head- the Seventh Ave. site and the large," Mr. Carl said. "He plex. quarters in the Watergate complex. location proposed by down- was given two sites to consid- Appraisers named in the But Sloan testified he had no idea what happened to the town businessmen before fur- er and that is what he accom- resolutions were Angus -money he said deputy campaign director Jeb Magruder au- ther concrete action is taken plished." Neaves, here, and Norman A. thorized him to turn over to Liddy. Braun Resignation on the proposal. - Councilman Wilbert C. Rus- Mime, Asbury Park. The downtown merchants sell followed Councilman Jack The pacts could be included favor a city block, encom- Taylor in lauding the "accu- in the Feb. 13, council agenda. Start Memphis Busing passed by Broadway and rate and objective" coverage A date for possible reconside- MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The 13-year legal battle to desegre- Union Ave., between Rock- of Monday's session by the ration, however, was not 'gate the nation's tenth largest school system is scheduled for well and Third Aves., for the area's news media. He said named when the governing its latest and most dramatic step today — the busing of 13,000 Surprises Officials future city complex. that area newspapers report- body shelved the resolutions. ' students. The busing is scheduled to affect almost one out of every - MIDDLETOWN —J. Peter voted to support the motion. Mayor Lynch, visibly upset 10 students in the system, which has an enrolment of about Braun, township adminis- Committeemen Carton and by the administrator's unex- 135,000. Fifty-seven per cent of the school children are black. trator only eight months, has Wilford L. Wisner voted pected move, said there has School officials predict a heavy decline in attendance resigned. against it, expressing hope been no indication from Mr. Costs Scored, OK'd when the buses begin to roll, and some have said the system Mayor Thomas J. Lynch than any difficulties existing Braun of dissatisfaction until could lose from 3,000 to 5,000 white students. ' and the other members of the between the administrator he submitted his letter last The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday turned Township Committee ap- and the committee can be night 25 minutes before the down a last-ditch effort to overturn or at least delay the bus- peared shocked last night worked out. committee meeting. He said, when Mr. Braun announced Questioned by reporters, the committee has not had By Matawan Regional ing." . his resignation publicly. The Mr. Braun would not disclose time to consider a course of Citizens Against Busing, a local group which has opposed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to bring about a peaceful end with little money allowed for .busing in the courts, has called for a total boycott of the city administrator will relinquish the contents of his critical let- action. to thj> differences that now ex- expansion of school programs. his $25,000-a-year post Feb. 23. ter, but stated "it is unlikely" An amended |8 million school ' school system, and CAB officials said they will establish their Mr. Braun would not discuss -budget was adopted by the ist iti negotiations." At the same time he noted the own private "educational centers" to handle children with- The mayor and Com- that he will reconsider his res- his plans for the future, ex- The public was asked by per pupil costs have risen mitteeman Peter J. Carton ignation. Regional Board of Education /drawn from the public system. cept to' say he will take a posi- last night despite vigorous op- Eugene A. Valanzano of the from $700 in the 1968-69 budget said Mr. Braun notified the Not Happy tion "in the field of city man-, Township Council, and Robert to a current figure of $1,180. committee of his intention to He explained his move by position from residents and Senate Confirms Clements agement in the east." Queried teachers at a public hearing. V. Simons Jr. of Borough "We must balance the inter- resigf&only 25 minutes before saying that he doesn't "think on a rumor that he will take Council to reject the budget. ests of students, taxpayers WASHINGTON — The Senate has confirmed the nomi- the Township Committee The $8,081,863 budget for the things are happening as they an administrator's post in "Matawan Township Coun- and teachers," Mr. Levine nation of William P. Clements Jr., Dallas oil-drilling con- meeting was scheduled to be- were discussed when I first 1973-74 school year was Randolph Township in Morris trimmed of $202,876 earlier cil has no other alternative said. He emphasized, how- tractor, as deputy secretary of defense. gin. came here. County, he replied, "No com- In approving the nomination 74 to 11 yesterday, the Senate this month after requests but not to accept this budget," ever, "students come first." A letter Mr. Braun sub- "It's just the way it ment." declared Councilman Valan- Two of three candidates for rejected a challenge by Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa. mitted, criticalof the com-, evolved. I don't think it has from councils of both this mu- Clements acknowledged he was director and a stockholder In the public portion of the nicipality and Matawan zano. His borough counterpart election to the board voiced mittee; was not made public. • evolved the way it was in- said, "We are asking voters to their opposition to the budget. in the. First National Bank of Dallas, but Hughes said it took Mr. Braun was persuaded to tended it should evolve when I meeting a number of citizens Borough to reduce the origi- newspaper reports to show the bank had extended a line of urged Mr. Braun to reconsi- nal $8,204,739 by at least reject the budget and turn it Irwin A. Rapolla and Mi- withhold the contents of the first discussed the position! over to the councils. chael Kidzus, both seeking the credit to Ling-Tempco-Vought, parent company of Vought Ae- letter pending possible re- with the Township Com- der his resignation. $300,000. ronautical Co., prime contractor on the A7 Navy jet fighter. One, Albert E. Brenneman Board of Education mem- Can't Igaore Services one borough seat now held by consideration of his plans, Mr. mittee. It's a matter of what a George W. Connor, (also a Hughes said the failure represented a "flaw in the respon- of Holland Road, warned, "if bers maintained last night "There are other things Carton explained. professional should be. I don't candidate), said the budget sibility of Mr. Clements to be thoroughly honest with the Sen- Mr. Braun's resignation they could cut no more from (municipal services) that de- 'Agonlied'Over It think it has evolved in a way should be defeated by voters.. ate." comes by some political ploy,, the amended budget. The re- mand our attention," Mr. Sim- Announcing his resignation, to produce what I though I Mr. Rapolla said, "I urge Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said Clements "read- it's a sad, dark day for Mid- vised figure was described by ons continued. "We cannot ig- Mr. Braun said he "agonized" should be," Mr. Braun said. defeat of the budget so that ily agreed" to resign his bank directorate and sell his stock, dletown." board President Herbert J. nore these. It is time to get over it, but added that in good Asked if he believes the the borough and township valued at $171,000. Feder as "a good, decent realistic with our education conscience he cannot deny the members of the Township Mr. Braun began his job councils can cut it." He said The Senate also confirmed the nomination of James R. compromise budget." budget." sentiments expressed in his let- Committee have refused to here April 17,1972, after being an additional 7100,000 should Schlesinger, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, to Board member Alphonse R. The budget as presented ter to the Township Com- relinquish enough of their pre-. appointed to his post in be cut. be director of the Central Intelligence Agency. I DeRosa termed it "a min- last night is expected to raise mittee. rogatives and powers to allow March. He was appointed to 'Staggering Figure' ' A vote on the nomination of Elliot L. Richardson to be sec- imal, bare budget that is rea- borough taxes 10 cents, and "My honest comments were' him to operate as he thinks a serve at the pleasure of the "I am against the budget," retary of defense was postponed until Monday afternoon. Township Committee. sonable and fair." township taxes by 17 cents.' in it," he declared. professional township admin- The 1972 borough tax rate was declared Mr. Kidzus. "I will Committeeman William E. istrator should operate, Mr. Before coming here, Mr. Members of the audience disagreed, for the most part, $2.24 and thus is expected to vote it down and tell my Schell moved to accept Mr. Braun would not be pinned Braun served five years as be increased to $2.34 under friends to," he said. He called Teachers Trial Opens Braun's resignation with regr- down. administrator of Sparta Town- with both descriptions of the PHILADELPHIA — Testimony opened today in the crimi- budget. It will go before vot- the proposed budget. The the $8 million "a staggering et. Mayor Lynch, Com- Mayor Upset ship and had held a similar figure that scares us." nal contempt trial of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, post previously in Moreland ers Feb. 6. township's 1972 tax rate of mitteeman Schell and Com- "You said that; I didn't," $3.25 is expected to rise to Mrs. Judith Hurley, one of and two of its leaders. mitteeman Frank H. Briggs he replied. Township, Pa. m Attend The union, its president, Frank Sullivan, and its negotiator An audience of close to 400 $3.42 for school purposes. three candidates for two . and treasurer, John A. Ryan, are charged in connection with people, many of whom were Budget amendments township scats on the board, , their alleged violation of a court order to end their strike teachers, kept the hearing go- presented last night reduced said recent campaigning has against the city school district. ing for more than three hours the original estimated revealed to her that "people object to the fact that needs Selection of the seven-woman, five-man jury was con- Phalanx Restoration in the Regional High School borough tax rate by four of the students in all schools cluded late yesterday afternoon, capping two days of question- auditorium. cents, and the township tax are not being met." ing of some 55 prospective jurors by attorneys and Common Teachers felt-the budget rate by six cents. Dr. John F. Regan, superin- Pleas President Judge D. Donald Jamleson. should have more money All line items in the instruc- tendent, said lack of state aid Jamieson, who issued the injunction against the walkout, added for teacher salaries. tion account were revised had a great deal to do with in- now in its 13th day, has also ordered 25 other union leaders to Group Will Carry On Officials of both municipal- downward. Thus, cuts were creases in this year's budget. stand trial at a later date on similar charges. ities insisted the budget be cut noted in salaries for all school Funds requested for vocation- John J. Posterina, Jr., union counsel, said yesterday that By SHERRY FIGDORE gotiations made since mid-De- asking $58,500, fail, the town- further. If it is not revised to personnel. Also cut in this ac- al education have not come Sullivan and Ryan will not take the stand. cember had been met with a ship could if necessary revert a lower figure, they recom- count were allocations for COLTS NECK - Plans to "lack of cooperation" from to condemnation proceedings mended voters defeat the pro- textbooks, library and audio- through, he said, and antici-' Jamieson told the jury panel that the two union leaders pates it will be worse next would not have to testify. save the Phalanx have not the owners and their real es- to acquire the land for open posal. visual materials, and teaching been completely buried in the tate representative, Edward space. Miss Marie Panos, president supplies. year. rubble left from demolition of W. Collins. Detailed measurements and of the Matawan Regional Over all, current expense With most of the residents the old frame building. "I am very much dis- photographs of the structure Teachers Association, main- was decreased from $7,291,901 up in arms over the tax in- Deaths, Revenues Up on Turnpike Early Monday morning, appointed in the civic cooper- were made last summer for tained a 4 per cent teacher to $7,169,025. Cuts, in addition creases, Mrs. Dorothy Buch- owners of the 130-year-old re- ation shown by Mr. Casey in salary increase was not ade- to instruction, were noted in en, a teacher in Strathmore NEW BRUNSWICK — The New Jersey Turnpike handled the Nation Register of Histor- mains of the Phalanx watched this matter," Mr. Schiller ic Sites. quate to meet increases in the all accounts — adminis- School, suggested "all mem- more traffic and took in more toll revenues last year, but also bulldozers level the fire-wea- said. And an elaborate set of cost of living, social security tration, attendance and health bers of the community get to- saw a 57 per cent increase in fatalities, according to statistics kened building, which they But he feels the lack of co- and property taxes. services, transportation, oper- gether in Trenton and lobby released by the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. plans for a three-stage re- termed a hazard. operation goes beyond both construction of the original Furthermore, Miss Panos ation and maintenance. for a change in the tax struc- Fifty-two persons were killed on the Turnpike in 1972 com- But the move, instead of the Phalanx and the local situ- building has been prepared by maintained with salary nego- Capital Outlay Unchanged ture. pared to 33 the previous year, the authority reported yes- halting an accelerating resto- ation and is a symptom of a Plainfield architect. tiations still under way, the Capital outlay remained as "Instead of working togeth- terday. ration campaign, may have problems plaguing restoration Plans by a group of Brook- board could not allocate such originally proposed, $99,500, er we are working at odds," Some 107.9 million vehicles paid $75.9 million in tolls last spurred it on. attempts throughout the coun- dale Community College stu- a small amount, $4,000,389, re- as did debt service, $813,338. she declared. "We are on a year, the statistics showed. In 1971, the figures were 98.5 mil- The Colts Neck Township try. dents to hold a fund-raising vised downward by $33,389, Board member Stephen W. suicidal descent." lion vehicles and $70.1 million, respectively. Committee has indicated it "There are many other im- 39-hour dance marathon next without violating state stat- Levine said there is "no doubt She also urged budget de- this is an austere budget" Alfred E. Driscoll, executive director of the Turnpike Au- will "expedite" two appli- portant historical sites on the month are continuing. utes. feat. thority, said the trend toward increased traffic appears to be cations before it for federal verge of destruction," Mr. "Teachers are here to win continuing this year. and state acquisition funds. Schiller said. adequate salaries and a de- Township Administrator Suspicious Fire Panel Talk cent contract for 1973-74," Driscoll noted that the Turnpike handled more than 300,000 George Rice said last night Attempts at fund raising to Miss Panos declared. She that the committee was "go- acquire the unique property, Rescheduled termed the board's teacher vehicles on eight different days during the first two weeks this RED BANK - The Red ing ahead for the full amount home of a successful commu- salary allocation as "unreal year. In all of January, 1972, traffic exceeded 300,000 vehicles Bank Area League of Women GET A '73 of the funds" requested, in- nal living experiment here in and unacceptable to teach- on only two days, Driscoll said. Voters have postponed a pan- volving $20,000 from Green the mid-1800's were set back ers." The figures also showed that the percentage of passenger el discussion on housing hills Acres, and $75,610 from the by a suspicious fire which Politics Charged vehicles using the Turnpike increased slightly last year, al- which would implement a new federal Department of Hous- struck the building in Novem- The MTRA president fur- though the average toll per car decreased. Motorists apparent- housing program outlined by MODEL ing and Urban Development. ber. ther charged the board with ly are using the Turnpike for shorter trips, a spokesman said. Gov. William T. Cahill in his Funds Sought The campaign continued, "political maneuvering" by message to the legislature. Mtiiiiimiimiii n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimi The funds were being this time to acquire funds to having conferred with mem- The panel discussion will be sought to purchase the 6!£- restore two-story section of bers of both the borough and held at S p.m. March 29 at the acre property from James B. still-standing apartments in township councils, THEBA1LY Monmouth County Library. BEGISTER Casey and James J. Smith, which the American critic and Several conferences were Broad St., Shrewsbury, in- held between board and mu- MAIN OFFICE: owners of the property since writer Alexander Woollcott CHESTNUT ST., RED B»NK. N.J. 07701 stead of .Ian. .id nicipal officials to see how the BRANCH OFFICES: . last August. was bom. S71RT 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 6IJII The two had turned down Now, with the entire struc- budget could be cut. 30 EAST MA IN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 Fiiver Plaza Quit 171 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07H0 Offers of $40,000 and; $30,000 ture reduced to a heap of lath "I am stunned that this EltoDllttied In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay for the propertv/rom the and mortar, Mr. Schiller said To Meet Next Week Board of Education would PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Save the PhalaniTCommittee, that "As far as we're con- RIVER PLAZA -The Boys seek assistance of Matawan Member ot the Associated Press-Trie Associated Press Is entitled ex- an offshoot of the Colts Neck cerned, we still feel this is a Township and Matawan clusMelv to"he use torrewblltollonol all Ihe local news printed In inu Club, which is no longer affil- newspaper as well as all AT news dispatches. Historical Society. historical site and must be re- iated with the Middlctown Borough Councils. This is the ond class oostaoe pold ol Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 ond al additional Lee M. Schiller, president of tained as such for future gen- Youth Athletic Association, second year it's been done," Mlattice"."ubll'heel dally. Monday Ihrouoh Friday. Moil suBscnp- .mJmSo altlce. U Miss Panos declared. Moris payable in advance. the Colts Neck society and a erations." will have an open meeting stuvice is out ,W«k imnlh director of the Phalanx com- If negotiation attempts to next Wednesday at K p.m. in Speaking for all of MRTA, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK mittee said last night that fur- purchase the property, for the president urged the board •Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents a week the school. Officers will be Single cooy ol counter. 10 Cents. ther attempts at purchase ne- which the owners are now elected. to "add money to the budget 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank—Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 24,1)73 Association To Meet Tomorrow RED BANK - The first Mrs. Paul De Vegh of Little and Kip Mitchell. Fair Haven, Rampaging Vandals Wreck meeting of the season for the Silver, secretary, and Alfred membership co-chairman, Obituaries National Sweepstakes Re- Gatta of Ocean, treasurer. and Dorothy Ingling of Red gatta Association will be to- ' Committee chairmen are Bank, publicity. morrow at 8 p.m. in Olde David Hartley, River Plaza, Guy Lombardo will serve as Robert Conquest Cemetery Shrubs, Lights Union House. promotion chairman; Mrs. honorary chairman of this Officers are Commodore David Hartley, program book summer's 34th annual re- E. J. Lavoie, FREEHOLD — Robert Con- MIDDLETOWN - Vandals Ocean Ave., Laurence Har- "I went to the cemetery have cut a swath through Fair with a niece this morning," Jerry Fliedner, formerly of chairman; Jack Sweeney of gatta. Mr. Fliedner said the quest, 48, of 26 Vought Ave., bor, telephoned The Daily Rumson, finance chairman: View Cemetery destroying Register yesterday afternoon Mrs. Burns said. "I just Red Bank; Vice Commodore association hopes to enlarge Was Labs died Sunday in the Veterans John O'Rourke, Lincroft; David Kennedy, Little Silver, its membership. Administration Hospital, East more than 30 votive lights and and reported the incident. couldn't believe what I saw. I Orange. causing damage to shrubbery. A cemetery spokesman was speechless. ^Consultant He was born in Onley. Va., Mrs. John J. Bums of 200 could not be reached. "Not only did someone : MATAWAN - Eugene J. and had lived here 39 years. smash the light on my hus- r Lavoie, 67, of 27 Edgemere He was an Army veteran of band's grave, but all the ; Drive, died yesterday in his World War II and had been lights in the area. They also •; home. employed as a construction Police Arrest Pair threw candles around and : He was bom in Winthrop, worker. pulled up markers and Mass., and had lived here 28 Surviving are his widow. shrubs," she stated. • years. Mrs. Mary Conquest; a son, In Oceanport Raid "The light cost $15, but it's • He was a former adminis- Bernie Conquest of Virginia; not the money I am com- • trative consultant for Lavoie his mother, Mrs. Alice Con- OCEANPORT - A narcot- pal Judge William F. Throck- plaining about. It's the prin- - Laboratories of Morganville, quest of Onley; five brothers, ics raid on a home at 16 Cen- morton. ciple of the thing. What can be : and served three years as a Olden Conquest and Earl Con- tennial Place netted officers Police Chief Robert G. Ler- on the minds of people who do £ member of the Matawan quest of Laurel, Del., Horace of the borough police depart- ry said the raid culminated a these things? It Is unbelie- ' School Board Advisory Com- Conquest of Brooklyn, N.Y., ment and the county prose- one month investigation by vable," she concluded. " mission. Mr. Lavoie was also Sylvester Conquest of Onley. cutor's office two arrests and the police department and the Mrs. Burns' husband, John " a past president of the Mata- and Johnny Conquest of Ft. more than 50 grams of mari- county Prosecutor's Office. Burns, died five years ago. : wan Rotary Club. Lauderdale, Fla.; three sis- juana plus various narcotic Talcing part in the raid were Another incident of desecra- ; He was an Army veteran of ters, Mrs. Mary Matthews, drugs and narcotic para- Thomas A. Mion. an in- tion of his grave occurred last ; World War II. Mrs. Mabel Crippen. and Mrs. phernalia. vestigator from the County November when Mrs. Bums f Mr. Lavoie was a member Annie HaTris of Onley and Bruce MacCloud, ID, of that Prosecutor's Office, and reported flowers had been cut J of the Morganville Fire Com- three grandchildren. address, was arrested'in the Oceanport Patrolmen Thomas at the stem. Byram. Charles Mackay. Rob- ;• pany and the Colts Neck Gun The Freeman Funeral raid and is in the county jail Detective Capt. Robert M. ' and Rifle Association. today in lieu of $5,000 bail. He ert Joyce, Edward Woodfield, Letts stated that while the Home is in charged arrange- Phillip Budinski, John Roily A Million thanks -' Surviving are his widow, ments. was charged with possession Burns incident hadn't been re- * Mrs. Alma Connick Lavoie; a- of more than 25 grams of and John Connor. ported, "there are sporadic .... could come your way when you give step-son, Raymond Connick of Mrs. Ann Errigo marijuana, possession of con- Police said several pounds acts of vandalism in the cem- a Clover Club Membership this year - Dorchester. Mass.; two LONG BRANCH -^ Mrs. trolled dangerous substances, of marijuana were seized in eteries." ••' daughters, Mrs. Patricia We- Ann Errigo, 47, of 3'59 Bath. possession of narcotic para- the raid along with a number He said that as a matter of Give them their own 6-digit Weekly Lottery Number for 12, • ber of Hazlet and Mrs. Joan Ave., died Monday in Mon- phernalia, and intent to dis- of prescriptions drugs which routine, patrol cars are sent 24 or 52 weeks. They could Win from $40 to a MILLION in 1973. • Zinquest of Meehanicsburg, mouth Medical Center. tribute. apparently had been obtained through the township's three " Pa.; two brothers, Stephen Mrs. Errigo was born in Also arrested in the raid, without a prescription, alle- cemeteries on a regular basis ' Lavoie of DeLand, Fla., and Red Bank, a daughter of Mrs. which took place Monday gedly including different nar- and extra patrolling is done in 12 week 24 weak cotic pills, and needles and plan plan (two weeks Louis Lavoie of Saugus, Mary and the late James Maz- night, was Inta Seteris, 18, of the spring and around the ho- free) Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Gladys za and had lived in Long 126 Comanche Dr. She is other alleged narcotic para- lidays when many of the flow- August of Winthrop, Mass., Branch for 30 years. charged with possession of phernalia. The seized drugs ers and wreathes are stolen. and DeLand, Fla., and two Besides her mother. Mrs. over 25 grams of marijuana, were sent to the State Police Vandalism or theft of items i£r grandchildren. Errigo is also survived by two possession of controlled dan- Laboratories in Trenton for from a cemetery is an in- r.": The Day Funeral Home, sons, James Errigo of Edison gerous substances and posses- analysis, police said. dictable misdeameanor. rl Keyport, is in charge of ar- and Joseph Errigo, here; two sion of narcotics para H rangements. brothers, Joseph Mazza of phernalia and was released on New Shrewsbury and John her own recognizance. H John C. Core Mazza of Red Bank and three Both will be arraigned at 9 5 KEYPORT - John C. Core, sisters, Mrs. Margaret Vescio a.m. tomorrow before Munici- -;£. 53, of Broad St. died Monday of Red Bank, Mrs. Mary H .in Bayshore Community Hos- Jones of Middletown and Mrs. i" pital, Holmdel. Josephine Longenburger, Assault Case r: Born in North Carolina, he here. •"was the son of the late George Arrangements are under the Referred to •;•: and Betty Jane Core. He for- direction of the Woolley Fu- : merly lived in Matawan for 10 neral Home, Long Branch. Grand Jury " years. Steven LaPage "•""• i nto one ond taste why. The older suspects are iden- under provisions of the Immi- L.por, .«q^«ii, you wbmii «.vidt,«e tharao' jotljloctory lo Vlollc Foods Inc. Any other t»c ^n TRAVERSO — Anno (Buiill. at M Colin- tnMli.iiletlniud. Coupon nv>,noi b. onioned or lrcmil,,,«d. Cuilom.r mU|l poy ony soles m fry Club Drive, Neplune. formerly ot gration and Nationality Act. genuine dill ...tad «h.,e p,oh,M«l. ...ed. « .....uierf b, lo*. CW „,!,, ,„ ujTco,!. «*/e o Prospect Ave., little Silver, on Monday. tified by Colts Neck State Po- kosher icicle I.JOf. Coupon will riel be horatd il pr.l>nitd ih.ou«K ouiild. og«™i., txokm or n January S3. 1973. Wife of the late Louis lice as Norman Machi, Revo- Dominick F. Rinaldi, dis- olhn»wrioor.nolie.olldi|..lbo.o>.iolournierilvjndlni,.ip«ill,ollyii»ihorli«)Byuilo X 'Troverso. mother ot John and Harold Fer- roglarl. Rocco ond Rose Traverse Ellia- lutionary Road, here, and Jo- trict director of the Immigra- pewm coupons lor .odempllon. f.f rnhmnllenol pro»rl»,«.l»«iond ho»dl.d coupon S betti Lusordl. Angelinna AooonAbbott., onanad umGf-r m»l 10 VIolic. Food!. Inc.. P.O. Bo. 151S. Clinton, lowo SJ733. f >>»» Junil \m 2 evleve yvoodhouse.-,. Funeral from the seph D'Alexandri, Main St.. tion and Naturalization Ser- Ducklty, Funeral HonJom«r . 509 Second Av«-, vice, 970 Broad St., says alien nue. Asbury Pork, on Thursday, January Marlboro. . 25. at 1:15 o.m. Moss of the Resurrection report forms are available at In Our lady of Mt. Cqrmel Church, at * o.m. Entombment family mausoleum, Mt. all post offices and offices of the pampered ivory Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday ot LOTTERY NUMBER p.m~i.. FrFriendl s may call ot the ronerej the Immigration and Natural- pickle on Tuesday ond Wednesday from 2*4 Tiles., Jun. 23:99702 ization Service. I VMf Bay shore Official ^ The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mtddtetown, N J. Wednesday, January 24,1973 5 Assails Center's Rep. Howard Reflects

Parking Barriers OWASHINGTOn PeacN - Rep. "I eam hopefuinl that weVietna have closer to the awesomme possi- James J. Howard, D-N.J. ech- all seen the end of wars, be- bility of nuclear con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - chairman and Alex Brown, oed thoughts of millions of cause each war brings us frontation. Ainhe conditions for the ap- vice-chairman. Americans last night when he proval of the site plan have A new physical resources said, "All Americans applaud now been met for the Bay- planning committee chaired the announcement thai the shore Shopping Center on Rt. by Daniel White will in- long and agonizing wait in 36 and First Ave., but the re- vestigate all possible sites for Vietnam is coming to an end sults are not what the borough recreation in the borough. and that a peace agreement originally hoped for. Douglas Williams will chair will be signed. "I think it's a crime, but the long-term planning com- nothing can be done," said mittee which will try to find "We all share a special joy that our prisoners of war and FEB:27 Councilman Donald T. Loftus . solutions to the lack of recrea- 9 ... if you join Hie JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars slarl- at the Borough Council meet- tion space. their families will again be joined together. ing in your fiiea . . . ing last night. Paul F. Muir was appointed The Inck is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. II you want 10 stop He said the original site zoning officer and John Kelle- "It matters not," Mr. How- without "climbing the walls" and with a leeling ol Personal Reward — plan for the center called for and, best ol all, WITH A SMILE- then come, find out about il, tier was appointed to the drug ard said, ''whether a person .. . and bring your cigareltes! Remember, this ts tho method that re- concrete barriers in the park- committee. agreed or disagreed with the quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn Hbw lo tyeak the ing lot, three feet wide, 32 feet Council adopted a resolution way in which Presidents John- habit. In small manageable segments Step-by-slop Intelligently. I long and 10 inches high. supporting Holmdel in the son and Nixon conducted the So. crane to a FRFE Explanatory MeelJig in your area, and decide then TRIBUTE TO VOLUNTEERS — Richard A. Kirby, Red Bank, second - but don't expect any ol that Scare business or Willpower stuff. Anc) The barriers that have been class action suit against its from left, chairman of disaster service for Monmouth County Chapter, war in Vietnam, since the bring your friends, they may thank you lor a lilelirne .,. installed are 10 inches wide. zoning code brought by Subur- American Red Cross, receives his 30-year pin from S. Leonard Davidson, main point is that the war is Law Barriers First Explana- Seminar ban Action Institute of East Fair Haven, chapter chairman. Presentation took place at annual Red ending, our prisoners are LOCATION tory Meeting: Starts: Mayor Richard C, Stryker Orange. Cross Volunteer Meeting in Chapter House, Shrewsbury, when 81 citations coming home, and no more reported that several cars The resolution said that the for continuous service were awarded. Participating are Mrs. William R. American boys will be killed RED BANK Monday Monday COMMUNITY YMCA January 22 January 29 have already got hung up on suit Would declare municipal Gerhardt, New Shrewsbury, left,-chairman of blood program aide service or injured in Vietnam. n 180 Ma Die Ave. BPM 7:30 PM the low barriers.. zoning ordinances uncon- and a 20-yearvolunteer, and Mrs. Mary H. Kirby, Red Bank, executive di- "We must all join together EAST KEANSBURG Tuesday Tuesday "I hope we can find some stitutional and would negate rector of chapter. in peace," the Congressman BUCK SMITH'S January 23 January 30 solution for the problem," he local needs and desires within continued. "The money we Palmar A Thompson Avef. 8 PM 7:30 PM commented, "but that is a municipality. "Any mass de- have been spending on bombs HAZLET Wednesday Wednesday strictly a matter of good will velopment in any municipality ST. BENEDICT'S SCHOOL January 24 January 31 and bullets should now be Bothnny*. HlllcreitRd. 8 PM 7:30 PM by the owner at this point." would have an adverse effect Red Cross Volunteers used to care for our sick, James T. Fallon of East on all people in the county," house our needy, clean up our Ave. again raised the problem the resolution stated. rivers and streams and im- SMOI of the short green light at Rt. Also adopted was a resolu- Parkway Office Bldg. Phllltpsburg, N.J. 088SS prove the life of all Ameri- For Information about seminars In other areas call (201) 454-HELP 36 and Grand Ave." tion calling on the state legis- cans." ALL THE ABOVE MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. • "I know I've brought this up lature to include the New Honored for Service many times," he said, "but I York and' Long Branch Rail- SHREWSBURY - At (he Monmouth Beach,and Mrs. can't leave it alone. Someone road in the planned Port of Annual Volunteer Tea, here in Bernard B. White,Locust, is going to get killed unless New York study of mass the Red Cross Chapter House, both honorary board mem- the borough forces the state transportation in the New Mrs. T. R. Taylor, chairman bers. Louis Becker, Keans- to do something.". York metropolitan area. of the office of volunteers, burg, Mrs. Paul Bitterly, Ka- tontown, and Robert Smith, The intersection is heavily The borough building in- cited volunteers for their Farmingdale, all .first aid in- used in the morning by school spector issued 72 permits last years of continuous service to child world structors, and Mrs. W. B. Ger- children and buses, but re- year, Mr. Clark reported. Es- the Monmouth County Chap- hardt, New Shrewsbury, peated requests to the state timated cost of building was ter. chairman blood program over a 10-year period to $886,831, and the borough col- S. Leonard Davidson, chap- aides, cited for 20 years. lengthen the green signal for lected J2.725 in fees. ter chairman, assisted in the Grand Ave.. traffic have presentation of award pins. Fifteen years of service was brought no change in the situ- Those honored included: 35 rendered by James R. Acker, ation. Garage Sale Set years; Clarence E. Unter- Fair Haven, John W. Men- STURCWIDE I ~ berg, New Shrewsbury, board schner, Southard, Jonathan H. Council authorized advertis- MIDDLETOWN - The ing for bids for liquid chlorine member, fund raising; HO Niles Jr.; Lincroft, and How- third annual garage sale spon- years: Mrs. G. G. Bell, Sea ard R. Richmond, all first aid to be used by the water and sored by the Middletown sewer department. Bids are Girt, social welfare aide; Mrs. instructors; Miss Beatrice Neighborhood Association of Constance H. Dreyer, Eng- Gaskill, Cream Ridge, fund returnable Feb. 13. Girl Scouts will be Friday Mr. Clinch reported the lishtown, first aid and home and board member; Mrs.-I from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to .' nursing; Richard Kirby, Red Elizabeth G. Hawkekotte and Harbor Commission reorga-- 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 CLEARANCE ' ' Bank, disaster chairman, Robert M. Hawekotte, Colts nized last week. Richard Art a.m. to noon in Westminster •was reelected chairman and board member; Mrs. Wylie Neck, Jean P. Heinrich, Fair Presbyterian Church, Tindall Pat,e, Middletnwn, chapter Haven, John Kilpatrick, Ea- Edward Bahr was elected Road. Featured will be attic vice-chairman. volunteer, service to military tontown, and Mrs. Sylvia treasures.and handmade craft families,and Mrs. William Theriault, Farmingdale, wa- The Recreation Commission items such as decoupage. Palm, Brielle, blood program ter safety instructors. has also reorganized, an- macrame and dried flower ar- aide. nounced Councilman Eugene For 10 years' service, the rangements. Coffee will be For 25 years of service, following were cited: Mrs. t J. Caffrey. Peter Ford is served. Gen. George L. Van Deusen, John Clark, Shadow Lake, chapter volunteer and secre- tary of the office of volun- teers; Miss Sandra C. Fox, Brielle, and Eugene Morton, EVERYTHING Shark River Manor, first aid instructors; Miss Carol Gi- roud, Asbury Park, Mrs. Cath- 9ARGAINLAND erine Jenkinson, Marlboro IN THE STORE OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY and Mrs. Margaret P. COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Sharkey, Englishtown, water THURSDAY & FRIDAY | safety instructors; Harold M. It's pre-inventory time and we're anxious to 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Seeley, Keansburg, board SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER member; Jack Steinberg, Freehold, blood program, and clear 'em out before we have to count 'em. Mrs. Mae Seylaz, Manasquan, blood program aide. CHILDREN'S WEAR Five Year Pins Receiving pins for five years of service were:' Mrs. TOYS CLEARANCE SALE Florence Allen, Manasquan, EVERYTHING From the most popular toys of the A FABULOUS SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR BROUGHT blood program; Mrs. M. J. Andrews, Sea Girt, produc- year. All new we just have 'em left TO YOU AT THE GREATEST BARGAINLAHD SAVINGS EVER!!! over from Christmas. Out they go at tion; Allan C. Ball, Brielle, IN OUR Robert B. Brown, Oakhursl, another 10 H OFF our already low, Richard W. Caden, Union low discount prices. Beach. George A. Darragh. JUVENILE You'll be amazed at the huge num- Little Silver, Cornelius J. Har- ber of toys to choose from. Come on CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S rington, Keansburg, Lester V. down and stock up.. .Gifts, birth- Horner, Hazlct, George W. days, rainy days things... or the one OUTERWEAR SWEATERS Kries, Neptune, John J. DEPARTMENT you just didn't buy for the holiday. BY WEATHER WINKY BY PICKWICK, McCarthy, New Shrewsbury, Don't miss this big sale... t Charles D. McCormick, Haz- KUTE KIDDIES. HUNTINGTON, lct, Joseph A. Miller, Union RAMAR. PANDORA. Beach, Louis W. Mitchell Jr., TIDYKINS. DONMOOR. Ocean Grove, Mrs. Margaret &MORE JUSTIN. M. Pallone, Little Silver, Mi- CHARLES chael C. Pappas, Spring Lake, Eric S. Rice, Middletown, and |0%0FF &MORE GAMES Pasquale F. Vitnine, Union I For a limited time only... You take a big 10 % OFF Plenty of the big ones still left... but Beach, first aid instructors. | Every Single item in our great juvemle department now at even lower prices. We've got Mrs. It. A. Bourg, Middle- to move 'em before Inventory time. town and Mrs. Francis G. Hussey Jr., Rumson, hospital an hrand new . all the famous names that CHILDRENS' volunteers; Mrs. Walter Bus- ?EeasTeti, Bunny Bear, Century Child Craft, Just pick what you want off our SLACKS er, Middletown, fund recruit- Collier, Edison, Cosco, Hedstrom, Lullaby KSnf shelves and take it to the Cashier. > BLOUSES er; Mrs. Warren G. Clark, wet Perego, Playtex, Portacrib, Rochelle, Sim- She'll deduct an additional 10% Middletown, and Chester Ilu- right off that low price. You save SHIRTS mons and many, many others. more now than ever before. > POLOS lit, West Long Branch, motor Here's an opportunity to buy all you need to for service; Daniel Cornelius, Ea- tontown, Mrs. Audrey the new family addition. Choose frorn Cribs, Mat- Hughes. Elberon, Mrs. Kath- tresses, Carriages, Strollers, Lamps Bassinets Dia- BYDANSKIN. ryn Miller, Long Branch, per Pails, Baby Jumpers, Baby Walkers and ROB ROY. Earle K. Murphy. Farm- hundreds of other items in baby and Juvenile fur- ABELS. ingdale, and Miss Nancy niture Buy it now and save. This Discount of ered BIKES Louis Ryan, Manasquan, wa- MS & MORE ter safety instructors. off our regular low discount prices. Hurry Sale ends We've stocked up the racks and you'll Mrs. Albert Cortiaus, Mrs. Sat. find a size and type for every mem- ber of the family. Come and II. Peter Morris. Mrs, Myrtle choose...then savel Newman and Mrs. Clarence BY CINDERELLA. Sturdevant, all Manasquan, EXTRA SAVINGS Buy your new bike now and enjoy it CHILDREN'S and Mrs. R. W. Ulmer, New in a few weeks when summercomes. • R.A.R.. Shreswsbury, blood program Choose from hundreds. We've got all CAUOPE. aides; Phillip K. Graham, FLOOR .. 1 the sizes and shapes... This addi- YOUNGLAND. Rumson, board member; Wil- tional 10% discount is right off our & MORE liam 11. Palm, Brielle, motor ^already low, low discount prices. Sold transportation, and Richard ALL ITEMS in factory cartons only. J* JR. & PRE-TEEN SIZES INCLUDED E. Lewis, Brielle, board mem- OFF! ber and former chapter chair- PRICED TO MOVE man.' WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! BY STRIDE RITE. Meeting Tomorrow BOYS-GIRLS' RED BANK - The Mon- FOOT TRAITS. mouth Day Care Center and HAZLET PLAZA LAZY BONES. parents of the Tower Hill Co- HI PALS. operative Nursery School will HWY. 35, HAZLET OflllQ BUSTER hold a joint meeting at 7:45 BROWN. p.m. tomorrow in the First (Across the Street from K-Mart) Presbyterian Church. Harding SHOES A MORE Road. It was incorrectly re- ported in Monday's j^aily Register that the meeting would be Monday night. OOP Bait for Black Lawyers? By JACK ANDERSON He assembled five promi- Securities and Exchange Established In 1878-Publislied by Tbe Red Bank Register nent black • lawyers to hear Commission all sewed up. tie The FBI is investigating a WASHINGTON Phillips' pitch. One lawyer had impeccable Republican ARTHUR Z.KAMIN report that President Nixon's who attended the meeting re- credentials and an excellent President and Editor proposed new anti-poverty calls: "The thrust of the background in the securities chief, Howard Phillips, want- SCENE meeting was political. Phillips field. He was escorted over to ed to offer government grants let Berkley do most of the the White House where presi- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor to black lawyers as an in- nmuiMMHiiiiMii—IBWWUMI"'""''"'"" talking, and he did quite a dential aide John Ehriichman ducement for them to become the summer of 1971. This coin-' selling job on us. Don't get me questioned him about his 6 Wednesday, January 24,1973 Republicans. cides with the time that Phil- wrong. No one said anything views. Apparently, Butler about pocketing huge fees. didn't agree with all the Pres- MHIIIIIIMIblHMHI! The charge was leveled by lips allegedly urged granting a top official who worked government funds to black at- But I came away thinking ANDERSON ident's war policies. Our closely with Phillips in the Of- torneys. It coincides, too, with these people were more inter- sources say Butler suddenly fice of Economic Opportunity a White House offer of an ex- ested in promoting their own cans. He acknowledged going was out in the cold. The loyal. Texan, American, Friend in 1971. We have spoken at tra $2.5 million to California law practices than in helping to Berkeley. Calif., for what Butler, not one to embarrass length with the official who to experiment with different the poor." he described as a "routine" his party, denies the incident told us, in return for our methods of providing legal aid The attorney was so upset meeting. occurred. He admits only that promise to withhold his identi- * to the poor. that he went immediately to Footnote: Charles Lloyd, he was in serious contention ty, what he had reported to The purpose of Phillips' the Charles Houston Law who attended the meeting in for the SEC chairmanship. the FBI. meeting with the black law- Club. "He told us what he had California, turned up in Wash- Brass Ring — Today the "I can recall quite clearly," yers, ostensibly, was to discuss heard at the meeting," recalls ington last summer as a "po- brass ring, good for one free he said, "Phillips telling us judicare. This is a proposal to Don McCullum, the city at- licy adviser" to PJiillips. ride on the Washington Mer- that we ought to find some provide legal assistance to the torney in Berkeley. "The gist Lloyd worked four months, ry-Go-Round, goes to National way of getting OEO money poor through local bar associ- of it was: if we supported pri- collected $11,(100 and returned Airlines, which quietly has into the hands of some black ations or non-profit corpo- vate judicare, we could look to his law practice. In re- been flying massive relief attorneys and show them the rations. Critics claim judicare forward to enjoying consid- sponse to our inquiries, he shipments to the victims of advantage of turning Republi- would wind up benefiting erable financial benefits. Most asked us to call Tom Berkley, the Nicaragua earthquake. can." lawyers more than poor of us reacted negatively." who shouted to us at great The airline has set up a na- people., OEO Notes length over the long-distance The official said he had giv: tional hotline, called Dial en the details to FBI agent Al Government Fees We have also obtained notes phone. "I publish six news- Info, which provides up-to- Dougal and was prepared, if it The Berkeley meeting was taken at a later meeting with papers. I own property. I run the-minute reports on which should come to court proceed- held, coincidentally, in the of- OEO executives in Washing- the oldest, biggest integrated supplies are most urgently ings, "to step forward and tes- fices of Tom Berkley, a pros- ton. Significantly, one entry law firm in the ,state," he needed. Four of the airlines' tify." My associate Mike Kier- perous black attorney in the quotes Phillips as saying: shouted. "I don't need their sales personnel — Tom Pot- • nan reached Dougal who con- Bay Area. State documents "Subsidized black lawyers money." ter, Daniel Fromme, John firmed that the FBI is in- show he had been raking in (are) necessary..." Washington Whirl Bailey and Tom Powers -, vestigating the charge. huge fees as a state con- Through a spokesman, Phil- Loyalty Test? — Sources in have also helped out at the Ni- The FBI has learned that sultant to OEO. He admits re- lips denied he lias ever made a position to know the facts caraguah Embassy doing, nec- Phillips held a private meet- ceiving $1O,UUO in consultant any statement about using say Sam Butler, a prominent essary but menial chores such ing with half a dozen black at- fees for the months of June, OEO funds to encourage New York securities lawyer, as sorting and packing sup- torneys in Berkeley, Calif., in July and August. 1971. blacks to become Republi- had the chairmanship of the plies. This Time, Mr. Nixon! By JIM BISHOP 'iiiiiuiintiiiiHuuiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii and told us of an ever-escalat- There is hardly a conscious ing inflation which cheapened moment in his dally life when LYNMNB. JOHNSON It was four years and II) THE our dollars. And he asked: he is not concerned with the \V weeks ago that Richard M. '"Can you stand four more problems of our country. Still, Nixon, a blue-jowled youngish years of this?" we need the reassurance of \\ 'GREW PROCESS IS COSTiy,.,' man With a large smile, held REPORTER On my TV set. I joined the seeing him, hearing him, now both hands over his head as a California crowd and shouted: and then. sign of victory. He had been jiuiiiiJUJiiiiiiuiuimumiujiiiiMimmmuiii "NoooB!'" He spok6 of 'racism ~ He confidys precious little elected President of the United "This will be an open ad- and reminded us, with accu- of what he is doing, or pro- States. . / ministration, open to new racy, that cities were in poses to do, until it is done. The day was Wednesday. ideas, open to men and wom- flames and.we sweated He seemed to"enjoy the stunn- Lyndon Baines Johnson Nov. 6th. 1988. The place was en of both parties, open to the through long, hot summers. ing shock of "Phase :i," the the ballroom of the Waldorf, critics as well as those who He spoke of a bubbling budget lifting of wage and price con- • The 36th President of the United Mr. Johnson was a friendly, generous Astoria. He was a typical support us. We want to bridge which should be punctured. BISHOP trols in many areas. Many of States, Lyndon Baines Johnson, has died, soul who, besides being a national and American family man posing the generation gap. We want Four years and 10 weeks us are worried about this, but with a lovely wife, two sweet and the national mourning is sincere and world leader, was a devoted husband, fa- to bridge the gap between the have fled since that time — our President has never felt daughters, and a modest boy races. We want to bring time which no man can af- state of the nation because it impelled to explain his deci-, deserved. The news bulletins about his de- ther and grandfather. A Texan who was with a shy grin, David Eisen- America together..." ford. Great sections of Hanoi leads to rancorous remarks. ' sions. He makes them. And ho mise late Monday afternoon brought a proud of his heritage, he, above all else, hower. , One daughter. Julie, Words of noble inspiration. and Haiphong — cities most of The black has become a full fires them from thunderous coast-to-coast shock reminiscent of the proved that a Southerner — once elected presented to her father a cre- Words which scoured old us have never seen — lie in and equal citizen of the cannon. welwork facsimile of the universal disbelief that accompanied word to our nation's highest office—was the fears from many hearts. Here chalky bloody ruins. We are United States, but he chooses Kour years and 10 weeks presidential seal which she indeed was a man who had out of breath — climbing the to remain apart from the rest ago the Paris peace talks that the man Mr. Johnson succeeded, John President of all of us. embroidered. F. Kennedy, had been assassinated. come up the hard way. Life circular stairs of inflation. of us. • were under way. The Ameri- History will show that Mr. Johnson's Mr. Nixon said that it had had given him nothing the The dollar has become an al- . 'Free and Open' cans and Orientals who grin- Coming so close to the death of anoth- been a long, hard campaign. accomplishments in the domestic fields of easy way. Like the rest of us. most meaningless piece of The "free and open" admin- ned across gleaming tables at er former President, Harry S. Truman, He had seen many signs. "... he too had the dustry ashes of green paper. istration has retreated behind each other could not hear the civil rights, Social Security, education and Mr. Johnson's passing focuses greater at- the one that touched me the defeat on his tongue. Over- We are irritated with our- high walls of secrecy, our far-off cries of the wounded housing merit him high rank among all our most was one that I saw in tention on the history of the United States night, he had become our real selves; irritated with our President has held 28 press and dying. The manners of chief executives: Although at first slow to Deshler, Ohio, at the end of a life Horatio Alger. He had President. He is irritated with and on the office of the presidency. For a conferences in four years and the gentlemen around the recognize his greatness, black leaders in long day of whistle-stopping, a made it to the top. us. and'refers to American 10 weeks. The three persons table are always correct. label, Mr. Johnson will be remembered as little town — I suppose five the United States soon became believers In California, he told a voters as children. We have who shield the President from Last week, America proved the architect of the Great Society, a pro- times the population was great crowd that he had a per- voted solidly for him to have a in President Johnson's sincerity and deter- the people who elected him once more that the man elect- gram he had launched in the hopes that there in the dusk, almost im- sonal and secret method for second term — a second are named Haldeman, Eh- ed is the President of all. For mination to obtain legislation that would possible to see — but a teen- our great nation would be exactly that for ending the war in Vietnam. chance. His inauguration cer- riichman and Kissinger. the common man. politics give meaning to the word equality. ager held up a sign 'Bring Us He would uncover it when he emonies and brilliant galas No man who ever sat in the stops when the Chief Execu- all of its citizens. Together.' And that will be sat in the White House. He. cost $4,000,001). lonely majesty of the Chief tive is sworn in. When he inherited the presidency, Mr. Although he suffered a coronary ail- the great objective of this ad- pointed an indicting finger to- In our living rooms, most of ministration. .. Executive's chair has worked Mr. President, please bring Johnson also inherited the war in In- ment, Mr. Johnson truly was a man of ward Johnson City, Texas. us are afraid to discuss the harder than our President. us together... dochina, the conduct of which was to great heart. Fortunately, the heartaches cause him to decide against seeking a sec- he experienced as President were cush- ond term in the White House. Although ioned, by the abiding affection of his close critics may fault Mr. Johnson for not hav- associates and a large portion of the na- ing ended the U.S. involvement, the truth tion he so willingly served. Those Inaugural Blunders is that, powerful as it is, the office of Pres- The Great Society Mr. Johnson envis- By ROBERT YOAKUM iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii since, as a group, they had "Smoken das Grass ist alzo ident has built-in frustrations that thwart ioned has not yet been completed. Its ar- given millions more than any- verboten." the best intentions. To his credit, it was In such a gigantic event as one else to the campaign. Machine Bands chitect's plans are still sound, however, this, the most expensive of all ANOTHER Mr. Johnson who got the peace talks start- With all those executives Item: Before the Inaugural, and the memory of him should assure that presidential inaugurations, away from their offices at the ed in Paris. ... , it was announced that Presi- they will not be shelved. there were bound to be some LOOK same time, chaos was bound dent Nixon had a hand in the blunders: And some of them to result. The nation's fuel oil •IIIII1HIIII selection of at least three were certain to go unreported. supply was immediately depl- marching bands — outfits he For example, how could a the legmen spent all their eted by 27.5 per cent. had admired during his gruel- handful of reporters adequat- time watching the legwomen Computer Error ing election campaign. ely cover the 33,000 Very Im- — 1 can bring you the follow- Item: Due to a computer er- What wasn't announced was portant People,. plus some ing exclusive report on In- ror, W. Clement Stone, the the ghastly mix-up over an- Democrats, who attended the YOAKUM augural goofs: Chicago insurance tycoon, did other band admired by the The Marlboro School Vote five Inaugural Balls? What's Item: The Inauguration was not receive an invitation. tickets was in gratitude for President - the Rocket's Red nicipalities cannot afford to shortchange more, news coverage of any- By overwhelmingly approving a ?2.3 directly to blame for the sev- Stone, who donated a record his work as deputy block Clare Drum and Bugle Corps. thing is hard under the Nixon million bond issue for school construction, such a vital area as the education of their ere fuel oil shortage through- $2 million to the campaign, chairman for the Re-Elect the The entertainment com- Administration, which ranks Marlboro voters have acknowledged that young residents. out the country. No one in the was furious, especially when President Committee, Mr. mittee mistakenly invited two journalists only one notch Administration realized until he learned that the invitation Gardens invited his relatives, wrong groups, neither of classroom space in the township is in ter- above the men whose job it With the question about the kindergar- it was too late that every had been sent instead to Stone fellow Elks in B.P.O.E. Lodge which worked out: One was ribly short supply. They also served notice was to "pigeon-proof" 50,000 253, co-workers at the Boo- ten through fifth grade school behind single oil executive in the ("Gravestone") W. Clement, the Red Hair Rockers, an that youngsters there will not be denied a reserved seats along the pa- Boo Eraser Co., and a visiting world — from the Pews of a Democratic ward heeler for acid-rock bunch that was in- them, Marlboro Board of Education mem- rade route. "bowling team from Elizabeth decent education just to satisfy the "no Philadelphia to the Shahs of the Daley machine and its carcerated for assorted mis- bers now will be able to concentrate on Thanks, however, to my who happened to be in the bar new tax" cries that too often attend Board Tripoli — had been invited to champion registrar of what demeanors within 10 hours of planning to meet the needs of the years able team of legmen — I once when Mr. Gardens was cele- of Education elections. Washington. one might call the "six foot its arrival in the capital. ahead. They should be encouraged in that employed legwomen, too but " And every oil man came and under" vote. brating his bonanza. This is not to say that the vote repre- The other group was the task in the knowledge that their neighbors The confusion was straight- Item: Signs were stuck in Rocking Chair Drum and sents any lessening of concern about high will support them when the facts are ened out at the last minute, the turf along the parade Bugle Corps, a doddering col- property taxes. Relief in those levies will but only after the Republican route reading "Stommpen on clearly and intelligently presented to lection of World War I veter- come only when our state legislature Stone threatened not to accept das Grass ist verboten." It them. ans that veered drunkenly off meets its long overdue responsibility of the post as ambassador to was assumed that the error the parade route and marched Great Britain, which he ear- originated in an order that into the Reflecting Pool on the enacting tax reform laws. • Board members'and their supporters came from the German High lier said he had not yet been Mall. Parade officials later The Marlboro vote, following so close- deserve credit for being forthright in their offered and did not covet. Command" — Kissinger, Hal- deman, Ehriichman, and oth- learned that RCD&BC mem- ly the Middletown election in which the presentation of the bond issue question, Item: Another computer er- bers were the only men in the school board's proposal was adopted, but the real tribute is due to Marlboro vot- ror resulted in 759 invitations ers in the White House. The signs were changed on the eve history of the American Legion gives us cause to be optimistic that most citi- ers who saw fit to go to the polls and ap- being sent to Mr. Marvin Gar- to have been ejected from the dens of Atlantic City, N.J. As- of the parade, but not before zens are realizing that mushrooming mu- prove it. pranksters had added organization "for conduct un- suming that the tidal wave of becoming a Legionnaire." Complaints About Weather Today in History For years we have scoffed surrepti- It may be that the stress of adjusting By The Associated Press In 1908, the first Boy Scout John F. Kennedy proposed a tiously at the dubious folk wisdom which to vacillating temperatures may weaken troop was organized in Eng- reduction In federal income declares: "A green Christmas maketh a the body's defenses against invading vi- Today is the 24th day of land. tax and reform of the tax ruses. Or it may be simply that micro- 1973. .There are 341 days left in In 1915, the British defeated laws. full churchyard." the year. organisms, like most people, are in a more the Germans in a World War 1 One year ago: The Rev. Amused condescension has been our Today's highlight in history: sea battle off Dogger Bank in frolicsome mood during temperate sea- Philip Berrigan and six others standard response to the opinion of anx- On this date in 1965, the the North Sea. were put on trial in Harris- ious citizens that a spell of mild weather in sons. British statesman, Sif Win- In 1945, in World War II, burg, Pa., charged with an winter portends an epidemic of pneu- Whatever the reason, until some in- ston Churchill, died at his Russian soldiers crossed the anti-war conspiracy. London home at the age of 90. superable trade barrier can be raised Oder River and landed on Today's birthdays: Assis- monia. On this date: against the importation of London flu, we German soil for the first time. tant Secretary of State Walter We are not so sure now. All about us, In 1848, a gold nugget was In 1949, the U.S. Air Force shall be careful not to challenge fate. J. Stoessel Jr. is 53. Retired the dismal aspects of rheumy-eyed, fever- found in California's Sierra organized "Operation Hay- ballerina Maria Tallchlef is When the fearful soul reels back in Nevada, touching off the gold lift" to try to save millions of ridden, hacking cold sufferers suggest that •'We Don't Know Where We Got The Money 48. the traditional aversion to balmy weather horror from the radiance of the January rush of '49. cattle and sheep isolated by sun, we shall piously intone with him: "This And We Don't Know What President In 1898, the U.S. battleship. heavy snow on the Great Thought for today: to a in mid-winter is not so unscientific, after "Maine," was ordered to Ha- weather is no good!"' We Were Re-Elecling" Plains. quick question, give a slow all. vana, Cuba. Ten years ago: President answer - Italian proverb. l*e Daily Register, Wednesday, January u, mf 7 Poole Avenue FOGDTOWN MAKES YOUR 835 Poole Ave. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 To the Editor: FROM OUR 1 am writing in reference to an automobile accident which occurred Saturday-evening READERS (13 Jan") in front of our home at 835 Poole Ave. It was not a niiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii cause of great excitement for become demeaned by in- WORK LIKE us, because this happens com- sensitive treatment, because paratively often and we all the loyalty and love within know our roles: one runs to their family circle nurtures a Hickory the car. one relays his report, strong sense of self-impor- one telephones to the police tance in them. This with- SIAOKHL and the first-aid squad. stands each crisis, for within i The stretch of Poole Ave. is the strength to meet it. The between State Highways 35 people always know their role and HB seems to be a con- within the family, and their Cow, venient short-cut for people, importance to the others. EVERYDAY IN most of whom are not aware For me. the movie evokes a of the dangerous curve be- feeling of pride for those hu- Shank Portion EVERY DEPARTMENT tween 35 and Middle Road. man beings who will not be • Drivers come round this bowed down by their circum- ^_7 Ib. OV9-) curve at inflated speeds, fail stances, and hope for the fu- ' All Meat ^ to straighten their vehicles ture of mankind after all. out, and come to roost in our (Maybe?. . .) SWIFT'S yard, a neighbor's yard, or Yes, there are scenes that Butt Portion PREMIUM against one of the telephone show wrongdoing by other (5-6 Ib. OV9-) poles. A few years ago my men. and sadism, and stupi- mother left our car at the dity. But the triumph of the „ 9 FRANKS curb for a moment and en- human spirit is the overriding I* Ib. Vac pkg- tered our house. The next response. thing we knew, the car had C been hit, spun about, and Not all of us are called upon demolished. In the process, to face such terrible testing. But if we are the luckier ones, 79 the people in the other car DELI DEPT. SAVINGS it well behooves us to look for a nearly demolished them- e selves, against the pole (I am little while at those who are U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless ICOLOCUTS Hr89 amazed that it still stands). not as. it were, "to entertain »' AH W $149 C angels unawares," and to I SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKSVT85 glimpse greatness there. In Of course, this situation TOP ROUND ROAST »,. $ may exist elsewhere. We on looking we may become a I SLICED MEATS 3 * 1 little better ourselves. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Poole Ave. are unable to learn U.S. Gov't. Imp. I APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS about driving conditions on Elizabeth G. Wardell other streets, as long ago we fjuRKmioLi m 89* were faced with a clearcut BONELESS RUMP ROAST ROASTING CHICKENS choice: we could go on living, A Smokescreen U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless C IHORMELPEPPERONI .$1" or we could attempt to get a 5.7 ib. Sea Bright, N.J. ovg. H, 1 car in and out of one of the To the Editor: 59 iA SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS driveways along our street. On the first page of the sec- EYE ROUND ROAST Ib. IIJ. ton. tafM>i l >l» m* > fcdi uwW 1 This game is rather similar to ISOUTFILLET ..'I '] ond section in your issue of Young CHICKEN BREASTS Ib. 49C Russian -Roulette. Shall 1 be Jan. 15, there appeared an ar- able to get the car out of the | CLEANED CRABS ticle entitled '"opposes School CHICKEN LEGS Ib. 49C driveway, or will the light Bond Proposal", in which Mr. TENDER BEEF LIVER Ib. change at H5. thus opening the William Conery Jr. of East local Indianapolis 500? There Keansburg, "scores" the Mid- can be no more exciting, or I dletown Board of Education SAVE might say exiting, feeling about restricting residential than that of finally getting development in Middletown. onto the street only to see 17 high-power vehicles bearing Another case of someone Assorted & White Pap^r down on one from both sides. "spouting off" who knows noth- Our neighbors all have ing of the workings of munici- oth & Chunky TABLE NAPKINS pal government. I have been small children. What good HUDSON NAPKINS * 27C H ! does it do to teach them not to associated, both as a member PEANUT and an employe, of Boards of BOUNTY ""pons play in the street when cars FACIAL«r £,33' I are continually fetching up in Education since 1947. This one BUTTER our yards? 1 understand that takes the cake. BATHROOM TISSUE 4 «i 43C 51 ; there is some sort of official The school board has noth- ing to do with the residential TOWELS difficulty about enforcing the grant 94-01. posted speed-limit on our development within a town. C HUNTS SNACK PACK '"• 59 ^ #2 | #3 #25 Hbow bo» stretch of Poole Ave. Is the This is the prime responsi- | 1 Rego ar/ TMllf OIMI township waiting for someone bility of the "town fathers," II FOODTOWN CANDY SALE! WHhTW. Coupon Caupen gaaa" m any teeaewn luparintirlul. to be killed before doing council, commission, com- CurtUs Urrii ana aar aaUl lanllrT mittee, be that as it may. The Canaan aaaj Jan. XI thru Jan. 17 anlv, something? If such is the BABY RUTH NUGGETS 39i PRINCE - (fc»J| case, we of Poole Ave. wish to Board of Education is stuck protest — vehemently. It with what is handed to it by C CUP THIS COUPON would be small comfort to a the "town fathers." 1 BUTTERFINGER CHIPS 4 39 mother and father to watch a I have read this statement, Slfowberry or Licorice guard-rail go up. or a speeder or ones similar to it, so many Ib. cello SPAGHETTI 89 39c SAVE 20c receive a ticket, if their chil- times in my 2ti years as a w Y&STWIZZLERS beg Dlfhwaihar dren has already been put in school district official. No one' Meatless, Meat, Powdtr his grave by some careless ever seems to get this point m . Mushroom & Mannar DEL MONTE PEACHES •• 0/ MAYONNAISE CASCADE (to say the least) driver. straight. The "town fathers" PRINCE SB PLANTER'S PEANUTS .',' 79 RBR1/24 Link p ^ control the growth of the Cawaan ffaaal Jan. 11 thni Jan. 37 anly. SPAGHETTI m,.CaJT (X) Will anything ever be done town, the Board of Education m rootnowN BLEACH "- 39 about this deplorable situ- has to "cope with the situ- SAUCE C FOODTOWN CLIP THIS COUPON ation? Or should we block the ation" caused by them. I FLAKES •L.'35 c You Save More road off and keep it to our- Mr. Conery states that m CHARMIN TISSUE 4^ 39C selves? After all, we know i-39 •'They've (the Board of Edu- m MMaUr SAVE 18c how to drive on it. cation) stayed mute on the CREAM CORN -25' Green Giant Dog Food Yours truly, subject." Of course. They :¥K BCMII ff Chitlw, wild oil GRAVY TRAIN Katie Miller have no choice. The "town fa- 6.oi. Whh Th.i Coupon thers" run the town. The y frfn SUM*nwrfcrt 1 CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH lift* «fw ft •A* T Freedom Denied Board of Education runs the 88 You Sove Mote Jan. 21 thru JOT. 37 tntv. schools. If the schools face a 100 i CORN 101 Cindy Lane I RED ROSE TEA BAGS pkg. 89c situation they cannot cope 12-01. CUP THIS COUPON Lincroft, N.J. with, 9a per cent of the time it 88 Chicken Noodle lOV.=i , 1 Ac To the Editor: is handed to them by the . CAMPBELL'S SOUP can The board of directors of "town fathers." con I V NIBLETS 19 M purchai* of any the Monmouth County chapter PURINA DOG MEAL 89' 2 ID. can Here's hoping that before fROUN FOODS SAVINGS DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS! of the American Civil Liber- Mr. Conery throws up the Ocean Spray Ganbeiry All PurpoH Orind Co«M ties Union is outraged at the next "smokescreen" he has JUICE COCKTAIL CHOCK FUL1 OF NUTS increasing frequency with the foresight to learn what he 30c «H M»r rt^ubf Um prim. !*ROMAN FROZIN 25-OZ. fKOM : : which some police depart- is talking about. If he opposes TOMATO PASTE :: Foodtown Rogular ments in the county have providing educational facil- I CHEESE PIZZA I fulfill f* Im. 31 Him Ja»l. tried to suppress freedom of PORK & BEANS '-' 16' I MARGARINE I ities when the Board of Edu- 10 CUP THIS COUPON speech in public places. Dur- cation is not responsible for PAK I <'• I Ac i ing 1972. public spirited citi- the creation of the situation, I FOODTOWN SODA "i." 10' zens were arrested in Asbury feel sorry for him. This is an AP'RTCTOT NECTAR •:• 43' Anortad Flavor! Saallait Park. Middletown and Ocean SAVE 20c irresponsible "smokescreen," FrrJirwn Hrtwil n S»ai Townships while picketing as so many of them are. WINTER DRIVING SPECIALS! ICECREAM ^. MUENSTER CHEESE , VIVA ITALIAN and leafletting in a peaceful 00' fu*rv» FbM ' r>/\ Thos. W. Garland, Jr. J 49 Trip*** 13+1 <«" J' _ * - and orderly manner. Since ANTI-FREEZE • ^ l JNTTFREEZE .? 31' C DRESSING these activities are obviously ORANGE JUICE 5 ». $1 ORANGE JUICE ,#Lt. 59 legal, frivolous charges of Our Pleasure WINDSHIELD DE-ICER Z, 79' WINDSHIELD WASH * 35' Red Bank Volunteer FOODTOWN SPINACH >>• I J COTTAGE CHEESE " 69' "loitering" or •'disorderly HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Fire Department Regular or Drip Swill heim , -j CUP THIS COUPON persons" were used to harass SAVINGS! INDIAN Vuuy Binrtu *. I" these people. Fortunately, the PO Box ;m JCE CREAM CAKE ROIL " 6"y charges did not hold up in Red Bank N.J. 07701 MARTINSON Cleaner Dishwasher Powder court. To the Editor: DRISTAN TABLETS The members of the Red 24 In At this time of municipal COFFEE pl<8- reorganization, we call upon Bank Fire Department wish 99* SPIC&SPAN CASCADE all municipal governments to to express _ to all of you our Regular and Sup«i insure that this kind of unA- many thanks and appreciation giant for the fine coverage of our SUDDEN BEAUTY C merican behavior will not oc- S4-oz. Cauaan garf Jan. II Hwv Mn. 17 anl cur again in this county. 100th anniversary celebration box by your fine newspaper. 89 r 17 CUP THIS COUPON Sincerely, The many news articles With Coupon In lhl» ad. With Coupon In this ad. Daniel Heyman that you published in our plan- Chairman. Monmouth County ing stages brought in many oward th* purchai* of any Chapter pictures and historical data of Sweet Juicy Temple ^ lO-oi. far instant coHsa American Civil Liberties our department from readers PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS' Union of your newspaper. ORANGES Our special thanks and 'Sounder' Review much appreciation to Mr. Ben c 1!B Rumson Road Van Vliel. for his excellant 10 o49 Little Silver. N.J. Fire Department supplement CUP THIS COUPON To the Keillor: on the history of our depart- Foodtown 100'/. Pur* ff Juicy Frtili With regard to Belly ment and how its members Spcro's review of 'Sounder' I continously .strive lo answer PINEAPPLES ,h49c COLOMBIAN U.S. irl IMDeliclovi agree heartily that it is a fine, the help of our residents when beautiful film. 1 take issue, it is needed. COFFEE APPLES 3^ 59c though, with the term "unbear- Our thanks also goes In Mr. Ib. can able," which she used more Lordi who spent many hours C than once. While the family in taking pictures of our indi- POTATOES l(k98 Caupan aaaa* Jan. n Km endured hardship, privation vidual companies, officers, C and equipment. To his dedica- and cruelty from the outside, EGGPLANTS * Z7 CUP THIS COUPON their lives arc bearable be- tion in being on time, we give to him many thanks. 89 Pric«s *ff»ctfva Him Salurday January 27. Not t%tpomlbto for typogfaplikol orrora. Mombor Twin County Orocor•. cause of their deep abiding love for each other and the Very truly yours, loyalty which springs from Donald Wright this love. In no way do they Secretary Executive Council • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • The Dally Register. Red Baak-BUddtetown, N.I. Wednesday, Jaiavary u, IMS Restrain Bayshore Sewer Agency " From Opening Bids for Trunk Line certain items, they contend, a FREEHOLD — Superior restraint signed by Judge the authority, said Mr. Smith, lenge the method of payment Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Lane Monday were obtained the bids will be opened next set forth, requiring a con- "bidder cannot protect his li- temporarily restrained the by Richard K. Rosenberg of Wednesday. If not, he said, it tractor to turn in a voucher gitimate investment without Bayshore Regional Sewerage Passaic, attorney for three could take about six weeks to for at least $50,000 a month in unbalancing his bid." Authority from opening bids contractors, Somerset Valley get new bids. order to get paid. ' received last night for con- Construction Co., Somerville; SUtc Law Conflict Mr. Smith said that the job Community Center struction of a $2 million sewer George Harms Excavating The contractors allege that is expected to take some sev- trunk line connecting the Co., Lincoln Park, and Frank the bid specifications conflict en months and that about Meeting Scheduled treatment plant in Union Stamato and Co., Lodi. with state law, which says $300,000 worth of work should RED BANK — A general Beach with Hazlet and Holm- The 13,600 linear feet of contracts must be awarded be completed each month to meeting of the Women's Aux- del. sewer line will be the last of within 30 days of receipt of maintain the schedule. iliary of the Red Bank Com- Judge Lane also ordered the four trunk lines to be con- bids. Mr. Smith said the speci- The contractors allege that munity Center will be held at authority to appear before structed by the authority. fications give the authority an the bidding specifications 8 p.m. Monday at the center, him Tuesday to explain why Paul Smith, executive sec- additional 120 days to issue a W. Bergen Place. low bidder notice to proceed. place bidders on "unequal the bids should not be de- retary of the authority, said footings" and are inherently clared invalid because the the court action could delay Mr. Smith explained that The center auxiliary pro- discriminatory and inconsist- motes social, educational, cul- specifications allegedly are in the project eight days or six this gives the authority time ent. violation of the state public weeks, depending on the out- to obtain necessary state and tural, and recreational pro- bidding laws. come. federal approvals for the bids. Because op "unrealistic" grams through volunteer The show cause order and If the judge rules in favor of The contractors also chal- maximum prices set forth for workers.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT — A seminar for |all cooks was attended by cor- Prices Effective Through Saturday ' rectlon officers Including William Chandler, center, of the Monmouth Cor- rectional Institution, Freehold. Bruno Maizel, left, a professor, was main speaker for sessions at State University of New York's Agricultural and Technical College at Coblesklll. Gilbert Foss, right, is manager of the IM EMORY SALE! Professional Assistance Division of National Sheriff's Association, the agency which sponsored seminar. Kenmore 18 lb.9 2-cycle9 3 Wash- Lawlor Appointment Rinse Temperature Washer Is Hit in Middletown " MIDDLETOWN - Appoinl- Mr. Carton and Mr. Briggs "It is obvious that Mr. fnent of one Democrat to re- declared the Democrat's re- Lamb is being replaced for no place another on the Sewer- fusal to reappoint Mr. Lamb other reason than that he, un- age Authority drew fire from to the authority, where "he like the Democratic members the two Republican members has served as an appointed of the Township Committee of the Township Committee Democrat for the last seven and their leaders, is a 'stand- last night. years" is not in the interests up' man and an. independent Committeemen Frank H.. of the township residents. thinking Democrat," the com- Briggs and Peter J. Carton "This man's dedication and mitteemen concluded. expressed "amazement, con-' concern for the township has They called on township • Normal and Permanent Press cern and anguish for the been clear not only in that residents to protest the com- people of Middletown" when seven-year period, but also in mittee's "irresponsible ac- • 3 Wash, Rinse Temperatures the three Democrats on the the five-year period before in tion." • Super Roto Swirl Agitator, spec- committee voted to appoint which he served on the town- Need Accountant kled porcelain Basket. Martin V. Lawlor of Port ship's Board of Health. It is Commifteeman Wilford L. • Acrylic Finished Cabinet and Monmouth, a former com- clear that at the time of his Wisner, speaking for the Top and lid. mitteeman, to replace Vincent appointment Mr. Lamb was a Democrats, said Mr. Lawlor •J. Lamb on the authority. Mr. Democrat. He was appointed is replacing Mr. Lamb be- Sears Lamb's term on the authority nonetheless by Republicans cause the township sewer sys- expires next month. who recognized his worth, his tem is beyond its engineering In a statement placed in the professional engineering abili- phases. What is needed now is committee's minutes and re- ty and the manner in'which a good accountant to look into leased to the press, the two Middletown's residents would the authority's books, he said. benefit from haying such a * GOP committeemen said, Mr. Lawlor is an accoun- "We, as newly elected Town- public,servant," the two Re- publicans said. tant. ship Committeemen, are The committee approved an greatly concerned over the Rumor Campaign option agreement for pur- obvious policies of the Demo- "In the early fall of 1972 the chase of the Middletown Swim cratic-controlled Township Democrats, in one of their in- and Tennis Club as a township Committee and the men in itial releases, remarked that facility. J. Peter Braun, town- power in that party here in they were attempting to infil- ship administrator, said the Middletown who have no re- trate the Sewerage Authority option will run one year and 42401 62101 gard for the welfare of the by appointment of men of just provides a 1500,000 purchase town and Its residents and such caliber as Mr. Lamb. price. seem bent on the sole purpose 2 Temperature All.frostless Thereafter, when it became A series of easements in of removing from any ap- apparent that he would tell Electric Dryer 14.1 Cu. Ft. pointed office anyone who has township land along the rail- the truth, see ,the public and road tracks on Rt. ,'«i, where Sears Pre-SeaBon Window Air Conditioner Sale Sears Low Price Refrigerator been man enough to stand up not be told what to say by the Scars Low Price on his own feet, voice his opin- the Bayshore outfall Author- Every Air Conditioner on Sale — Save $10 to$51 .73 powers that be in the Demo- ity plans sewer lines, were ap- ions regarding the welfare of fbgiiUr Prip« cratic party, a rumor cam- proved. Will IW Save the township and refuse to be paign was started that he was under the thumb ... of the .. A correction in an appoint- 5,000 BTU 8114.00 »1S.OO • 99 not responsive to the public ment to the Advisory Board of 6,000 BTU 8179.31 , 82S.31 8154 . Democratic party calling the needs," Mr. Briggs and Mr. 8,000 BTU ...... $249.95 S30.9S S219 88 $238 shots. . ." Health was announced. Mrs. I Frosi never forim in either Carton charged. Selwa Niflot will serve a two- 14,000 BTU 8270.64 826.64 •244 23,000 BTU 8376.71 847.71 »329 • "Ifrat" telling dries normal wrlinn, year unexpired term, not a 28,000 BTU 8405.94 *50.94 •355 fabric! quickly, thoroughly > 105 1b. rWzer.full width four-year term as announced 32,000 BTU 8490.73 .851.73 •439 • "Air only11 fluffs, dries rain- rrinper holds 25.2 i)t§. TO ADULT RESIDENTS New Year's Day. PrW« fMttll« Thnninh Fall. 28.1973 •wear. While Finish Only OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Huber Slated Lowest Price Ever . Save $27,951 A. free glaucoma testing clinic wril be con- For Post in ducted on two days a month at the Middle- PRICED FOR 1 SELLOIT! town Township Board of Health office, 78 Keansburg Kings Highway. EXAMINATIONS BY AP- Kenmore ZtG-ZAG Sewing KEANSBURG — The Daily POINTMENT ONLY. Call 671-3100, extension Register learned last night Machine With Dial Control! 228 or 229. that Harry Huber, sanitary in- spector for neighboring Mid- dletown, will be named sani- Regular $94.95! tarian here. Cabinet Included . Mr. Huber, to be appointed Rotary Massage by Borough Council, will re ceive R6(K) annually for the part-time position. Does All These . . . Shower Head Last week Francis Cappa- dona, who has served as sani- tarian many years, resigned his post at an unannounced special meeting of the Board of Health. Mr. Cappadona. a frequent critic of borough affairs, has announced his candidacy for Borough Council in the May election. The Newest and Greatest Headed Fund Drive Shower on Earth! MIDDLETOWN - .lohn «. Payne, lili Kings Highway, Save Over $20! Save H5.071 QC Chromed Brass Body.' ^-^^ . was leader of the United Way Mother of Pearl Cone. drive through which (he West- ern Electric Co., Newark, Kenmore 2H.P. (Peak Power) raised a record total of $4,35:1.442. Mr. Payne, who is Canister Vacuum • Only Shower Head with full, rotating the company's manager of Extra Feature water streams, You get a live, tingling mas- >'.„" public relations and commu- sage. Exhilarating! • Adjustable from a brisk ^ nity affairs, was this year's ZIG-ZAG Portable Regular impact to a sudsy soft flow. • Super for shampoos! public relations and volunteer $64.95! Scrubs and rinses each hair separately to squeaky training chairman for the Sewing Machine clean. • Fits standard shower outlet. Easily installed. fund. Guaranteed. Everything you need to whiz through your with Blind Hemming home vacuuming anil dusting! Powerful; All Chrome and 14K Gold plated models also available Larceny Charge .80 VCMA (operating horsepower) with tools lo vneuuni rugs, hnre floors and up- ASBURY PAKK - Andre hosiery or lo dust furniture, drupes, clean Glover, 25, of KI4 Church St., Sale! hard-to-reach places. Easy to move ar- is charged with breaking, en- Regular $94.95 ound; convenient self-storage of tools. Get try, and larceny at the home 74 yours now! MINER SUPPLYCO of Marie Ellis. 26 Aw'A. Act- 2260 ing on a warrant, police ar- rested Glover at U::tti p.m. Monday and took him to the Use Sears Easy Payment Plan city jail. Allegedly taken dur- South of the Krummy Krupp ing the entry were a television Sears 1500 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN on Wonderful West Front and a stereo valued at a lotal KAll, lOmiCK AND CO. of $700. Open 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday • Suliirdav 9:30 A.M. lo 6 P.M. T*e Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.I. Wednesday, January 24,1973 9 Harry Sagotsky Retires* Yule Contest Winners Are Announced */ ^^^ %J • ) EATONTOWFATONTOWNN -— ThTheo secondsecond, anamd) InvestorInuprtnrss LoanIran , judge™Aa*Ad besl*>ct al.,Ml aroun E. Main St.. said he will leave the practice April 1.. lam ******** ************ ************** **************** AH* Born in 1905, Mr. Sagotsky lived in this area most of his life. He was graduated from the Freehold school system, MONMOUTH MEATS the University of Alabama, DIPLOMA AWARDED — Dr. Aldo Baldi, right, and Harvard Law School. 110 MONMOUTH St. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVE. Rlvervlew Hospital's director of pathology, While at Harvard, Mr. Sa- RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER •presents Richard Renzella of Long Branch with his gotsky did research work, for 741-5292 542-0743 diploma from the hospital's School of Medical Professor, and later Supreme 741-5350 Technology. Mr. Renzella recently completed the »Court Justice, Felix Frank- .school's one-year internship course at the hospi- furter, amj>Professor Joseph KAN-FRESH ALL-PORK Arbogast & Bastian tal. The course is open to college graduates and Beale. consists of lectures and practical clinical ex- Upon his graduation from perience. Harvard, Mr. Sagotsky re-' GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS turned to Freehold and Harry Sagotsky Bruce S. Edington opened his law office in 1935. Mr. Sagotsky was Demo- Mr. Edington was gradu- From 1970 to 1972, Mr. CHUCK LINKS FRANKS pazlet Board Get cratic leader of Freehold ated from Red Bank High Edington was a captain, from 1954 to 1959. He was a School in 18B2, where he Judge Advocate, U.S. Marine C borough councilman from 1950 played varsity basketball, ten- Corps., stationed at Camp Le- to I960, and was council presi- nis and football. He was grad- jeune, N.C. He was officer in Bus Garage Bids dent for one year. uated from Muhlenberg Col- charge of review section, a 89° 89! 79 lege with an A.B. degree, and prosecutor, and a defense LEAN-ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY .. HAZLET - Four bids for are from the 1971-72 school AlunlclpafAttomey was a member of Omicron counsel. SWIFT'S PREMIUM design and construction of a budget surplus. He was defeated in the Delta Kappa, national honor Regular and Thick Democratic primary of 1967 He was a research clerk in lius repair garage, received Bidders and their prices fraternity; Phi Alpha Theta, the Newark law firm of or Lazy Maple by the Board of Education were: Clayton Construction of as a candidate for mayor. Mr, the Student Council, Dormi- LAMB SPARE Sagotsky was Freehold Town- McCarter & English, and was Monday night, are expected to Marmora, {27,422; Sterling tory Council, Student Court, a law clerk in the Red Bank be acted upon at the board's Development Corp. of Mor- ship attorney in 1964, and and the varsity tennis team, borough attorney in 1965. law firm of Drazin, Warshaw, BACON February meeting. ganville, $29,730; Whitney of which he was captain. Auerbach & Rudnick. PATTIES RIBS The 48-by ijMoot garage is to Structural system of Newark, In 1949, he was chairman of the cancer drive for the Free- He was graduated from. Mr. Edington is married to .Jjejidjacent'"'to the vocational $31,712, and Emcee Construc- Rutgers Law School, where the former Donna L. Moody of school building, directly oppo- tion Co. of Cherry Hill, hold area, which included nine municipalities. He was a he was a member of the Law Red Bank, and they have a site the present maintenance $41,034. Review, Student Bar Associ- daughter Lisa. They reside at Ib. garage on school-owned prop- trustee of the Agudath Aclum 99! The board also formally 79 ation and the Honor Board. 164 Riverbrook Ave.. Lincroft. erty. Funds for construction recognized the Mazlet Teach- Freehold Synagogue, was . ers Association as sole bar- county commander of the Vet- gaining agent for the Hazlet erans of Foreign Wars and Educational Secretaries Asso- was vice commander of the Disabled American Veterans, Charge Gun ciation. Asbury Park Post. The HTA will replace Team- sters Local 11 in the secre- Mr. Sagotsky has been a Possession taries' negotiations, expected member of the Freehold Post M1DDLET0WN - Walter to take place Thursday. of American Legion for more M. Lawlor, 25, of 18 Hart St., than 24 years, and is a charter West Keansburg, is scheduled member of the VFW, Free- to be arraigned in Municipal Stolen Car hold post. Court tomorrow on charges of Two Daughters possession of a sawed-off shot- He is married to the former gun. Recovered Mary New of Colts Neck',,and He was arrested Saturday MIDDLETOWN - A car al- has two daughters, Dianne, in Manny's Sport Sport and legedly stolen Sunday night who was graduated from the Bait Shop, 261 Bt. 36, East from a Van Sehoick Road University of Pittsburgh with Keansburg, by Lt. Harold reisdent was recovered Mon- a B.S.. and Tufts University, Reilly and Detective Jack day afternoon and one of four with an M.A. and Joan, a Mulvey while he was in the suspects in connection with graduate of Cornell Univer- process of buying the gun, po- the theft was arrested. sity and a graduate student at lice said. Anthony Trovato, IB, of 140 the University of Ohio, major- Lt. Reilly was a customer in Main St., Keansurg, was re- ing in education.' the store at the time. leased to his parents' custody. Mr. Edington was admitted On Every Item in our Furniture Department The suspect was released in Police said he was caught to practice in New Jersey in $5,000 bail pending arraign- fleeing on foot from the scene 19(>9. He was the member in ment. where the car was finally charge of the Freehold office stopped. of Kovacs, Anderson, Horo- during our Semi-Annual INVENTORY SALE! WE'll TAKE CARE OF The vehicle, with keys in witz, Rader & Edington. the ignition, was allededly sto- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE The lawyer was born in len from the home of Fred- 1944, and resided in Red Bank For 3 DA YS ONLY Everything in our Furniture Dept. on Sale. • 24 HOUR erick Maur 3d. Monday the ANSWERING SERVICE for 22 years. He is the son of car, with four youths in it, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Stuart A. Some Floor Samples — Some One-Of-A-Kind was observed in the area of Edington. Mr. Edington's fa- an 671-9200 Hudson and Seabreeze Ave., ther is a former member of Most are Brand New — Even Special East Keansburg, Patrolman the Red Bank Board of Edu- Order Items! Michael J. Slover. cation. A short chase to Ideal Beach resulted, and the car's four occupants fled on foot af- 3 Injured ter the car was stopped, po- NAVESINK HOUSE lice said. 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank .A spare hydraulic jack and In Fracas wrench were missing from the car when it was recovered. At Tavern Police reported damage to its KEANSBUKG - Charges of left side. being disorderly persons have been lodged against three men and are pending against two others after a Sunday SHOP & COMPARE! night tavern fracas in which three local men were injured police here reported. Treated in Riverview Hospi- tal, Red Bank, were James E. Weaver, 28, of Park Ave ; Stanley Carpenter, 43, of 42 Willis Ave. and Harry Can- twell, also known as Harry Walsh, 27, of Seaview Ave. The fight took place at ap- proximately 9::i(l p.m. Sunday in Carpenter's Pub, Main St., police said. Charged with boing dis-' CALL orderly were John A. Yuhas, 25. and Larry A. Decrescenzo, FOR 25, both of 2K9 Port Monmouth Kuad, East Keansburg, and FREE Mr. Weaver.Similar charges are pending against Mr. Car- ESTIMATE penter and Mr. Canlwell (Walsh), police reported. The suspects already ar- rested were released in their own recognizance pending court action. The arrests were made by Patrolmen Raymond O'Hare and Charles Hoff, assisted by Sgt. George W. Preston Jr.. and Middletown police. Budget Hearing Is Postponed ON HIGHLANDS - Public hearing of the Board of Edu- VINYL or ALUMINUM cation's proposed 1973-74 budget has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 30. at 7:30 p.m. in the Public School. Mrs. Kathryn Richard, board president, announced last 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK night. 741-7500 FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Richard said the post- ponement was necessary be- Open Dally BflO to 5:30 cause of last minute changes L Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back to the spending plan. Public Bj Wetf. & Fri. Eve. trfl 9 PJW hearing had been scheduled 1500 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN for this past Monday. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open 9:30 A.M. to '):3 viuDotedK BONELESS RIB Z^ can to assure the citizens that Mueller's Egg Noodles our tax dollar is not being tak- 1 en for granted, and is applied Fine, Medium 12 oz to sound budget policies, with- or Wide out sacrificing the quality of 29° George P. Robinson education," the candidate Keebler Rich 'N Chips COOKIES2 said. z e He has attended nearly all building proposed by the Calif. Tomatoes STOP & SHOP ™ 25 board two years ago. Chicken Parts board meetings and budget Concentrated 3B All DETERGENT ^59° hearings since moving here Cat from our famous White Gems. Last year he was chairman' Assorted Viva Napkins three years ago from northern of Voters Involved in Commu- New Jersey. nity Endeavor (VICE), anoth- Strawberry Preserves• With with He is a member of the Haz- er citizens group which suc- B&M Calif. Pea Beans Legs Thighs 59 Leg Quarter Back 45| let Rotary Club, Concerned cessfully introduced legisla- Citizens of Hazlet and several tion banning x-ra(ed films Ib professional organizations in At Our Dairy Depi. Breasts 79' Breast Quarterc45 , from drive-in theaters here. the accounting and auditing field. Mr. Robinson, educated in Breakstone Cottage Cheese Mr. Robinson is a comptrol- Millburn Township schools, ler for the New Jersey Hous- received his BS degree in REGULAR Sell Service Deli *] Farmers Market ing Rehabilitation Co. business administration from ALL MEAT OR In addition. Mr. Robinson Lehigh University, where he Oscar Mayer Franks ALL BEEF Imported from Israel also undertook some post 2lb lib C has been active in Citizens cup Jone's Sausage Meat 86fc 99 Against Unnecessary Spend- graduate work. He attended $ ing (CAUS), a group which Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- 79 I REGULAR OR THICK yj i.i9 JAFFA e AMCAN successfully fought for the de- sity and Seton Hall Law Salami or Bologna 12 oz feat of a new administration School. Axelrod's Sour Cream sj 39 99< Nepco Cold Cuts OR LIVErtWUBSI POLISH STYLE Soft Margarirre SIOP&SHOP Nepco Kielbasi SAUSAGE a.19 ALL MEAT or 1 lb • At Our Bakery Depi. Schickhaus Franks ALL BEEF QRc From our own Kitchens! pkB JO LAST CHANCE Bakery prices effective starting Monday 16 0; Italian. Cracked Whcal < ,16 0 » 1 Large Family Size Pizza 69* Just a few left! Bread Sale or Honey Wheat | Stop & Shop Macaroni Salad 150! OQc Stop & Shop Fudge Cake HV Frozen Seafood Favorites Maine Russet Kitchen Cupboard Donuts '3? 59' Sliced Halibut Steaks a.19 Healthy Mini-Prices® Cooked Haddock Fillets ,*1.09 lbs Shrimp Patties lS* 69« Potatoes Vicks 44 Cough Syrup 79°Cooked Flounder Fillets i) I C ,'1.09 Stop & Shop Baby Powder 'a? 49 9P WOOOOOOOfiTOoOMi >S| S Mouthwash §?«» ^Li* 49° Famous Pool Distributor must sell balance of 1972 SAVE 15 SAVE 20* SAVE 7 Swimming Pools complete with Deck, Fence and In Our Florist Nook with this coupon on wilh this coupon on wilh this coupon on Filter. Factory closeoui—must be sold to make room (three) 6 ounce cans ol . |one) 3? oz.bottle ol (one) 16 ounce pkg ol Philodendron $|99 LIQUID for our new 1973 line! Original value $1695. NOW Contadina Keebler ONLY $795 COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Selloum Plant 1 Tomato CoM Water Credit Terms Available Dura Flame LogScaonD Honey Call Frank Collect Now! Paste Bird Feeders UPVALUE «•,99* All Grahams Good thru Jan. 27. Good thru Jan. 27 Good thru Jan. 27. SAXONY POOLS .imit 1 coupon per family. Limit I coupon per lamily. Limit 1 coupon per family.

Area Code 201 ' — ^ — —~— — '^.~£.±-"—— —~—r^-^. —. — ^-Ll.".!.* J-l ——1. — H-'^-l — Area Code 609 795-0227 (Nexi io Bradl Operators on Duty 24 hours a Day—7 Days a Week! HAZLET STORE: Route 36 & Poole Ave. <**> Tie Dally Register, Red Buk-fiUddletown, N.J. Wednesday, JamuuyM, 1*73 11 Howard to Join in Bill to Bar Presidential Fund Withholding WASHINGTON — Rep. money authorized and appro- President's request, but if which serve the people of the James J. Howard, D-N.J., cit- priated by the Congress." such approval were not given, United States the most, such ing a "monumental adverse "It is the role of the execu- the funds would have to be as housing and water pollution impact on the state of New tive to execute the programs spent," Mr. Howard said. control money." Jersey," said he will join in authorized by the Congress." sponsoring legislation which Mr. Howard, whose House "It is most unfortunate that Drug Addiction Problem? would prevent the executive * Committee on Public Works the funds which are con- 'Call 988-8333. For Help Day or branch from Impounding funds wrote the water pollution con- sistently withheld are the ones . Night. ^ approves by Congress. trol bill, said New Jersey "The Congress and the ex- would have been eligible for ecutive branch of government more than $1 billion in water are on a collision course, and pollution control money had it's time we met this problem the money not been held back. Feelrich, head-on," Mr. Howard said in He also cited the recent an- DAY CARE OFFICERS - Taking office at annual president in charge of operations; Mrs. Bertram remarks prepared for deliv- nouncement by Secretary of warm, meeting of Monmouth Day Care Center at United Feinswog, Red Bank, president; Mrs. Joseph ery on the floor of the House. Housing and Urban Devel- Methodist Church, Red Bank, are, from left, Da- Lucarelli, Rumson, recording secretary; and Mr. Howard,, one of the opment George Romney that vid Buckley, Rumson, vice president In charge of ,Ernst Hesterberg, Mlcldletown, treasurer. chief architects of the Water a freeze was being placed on finances; Mrs. James Steele, Shrewsbury, vice Pollution Control Act Amend- HUD funds for water and sew- ments of 1972. cited the im- er lines, parks, and low and free pounding of half the funds ap- moderate income housing. proved under that act as one "In Monmouth County alone example of the executive we have 17 applications which Reign of the Mane Wanes branch "subverting the will of were awaiting action, but will Congress." not even be considered be- By The Associated Press fashions. Besides, long hair However, more kids make a N.Y. They're getting it shaped "We authorized and appro- cause of this freeze." isn't a shock to the older gen- slow change - inch by painful a bit in Baltimore." priated a total of $24.6 billion "The applications, if all The reign of the mane is on eration anymore. In fact, inch, starting with shorter French urchin styles. Flash in water pollution control were approved, would have the wane. they've followed suit, in ahair around.the face, says a Gordon "Mercury cuts" and funds, and New Jersey would meant an additional $2.5 mil- Men have begun to wear moderate way. Denver stylist. simple shags are the big thing have gotten more money than lion in federal matching funds their hair shorter, say barbers Short hair abounds around "Some-kids are coming not for women in Los Angeles — any other state, with the ex-' for Monmouth County." and hair stylists from cities film studios, boutiques and art only to get haircuts but also to and the pageboy should have ception of New York," he In the legislation drafted by Have extra cash in your bank like New,York, Los Angeles, galleries in Los Angeles. Hair get their beards trimmed," a strong run, say stylists. said. Rep. Torbert H. McDonald, D- balance when you need it. Open Atlanta and Denver. cutters in celebrated Beverly says Harry Goss, a barber "I'm cutting hair off every "The President vetoed the Mass., Mr. Howard said the a Cash-O-Matic account, with us. Not short-short. But a lot Hills salons report 60 to 90 per near UCLA for 28 years. ten seconds. As fast as I can," legislation and Congress over- President would have to send shorter than a year ago. And cent of their clients - men "Beards even!" he says, • says Carrie White, Beverly rode that veto because of the a special message to Con-, many stylists believe short and women — are going In for with a hint of incredulity in Hills salon owner. overwhelming need to clean gress, outlining the reasons he' FIRST hair is now "in" for women, shorter hair. his voice. "You have seasons and up our rivers and streams." wanted to impound funds for NATIONAL too. Among the recently shorn, A UCLA student explains cycles," she explains, "it "Now the executive branch a specific purpose. "All of a sudden the men more or less, are Steve that kids don't feel they have just gives people something is saying It is going to spend "Congress would then have COLONIAL^ BANK who were letting their hair go McQueen, Mick J agger, Kirk to protest any longer against else to get tired of." possibly less than half of the 60 days to approve of the The bank that looks out lor you below their shoulders have be- Douglas, Tony Randall. Su- their parents,' the estab- gun putting the shears closer zanne Pleshette, Elvis Pres- lishment or life. to the ears," says Phil An- ley, Paul Lynde, Elliott Grown *s Protest gelo. president of the Ameri- Gould, Tony Franciosa and "Looking back on it now. I can Society of Men's Hair George Segal. realize I grew long hair as a Stylists. No Skinned Look protest against my honky par- Ears are beginning to show However, the 1970s short ents," says Bill Swartz, age again — after a long time in cuts are not the old, skinned 24, a psychology major, who's hiding under piles of hair. rabbit look of previous dec- gone from shoulder length to "Now. the ear is in. Ten ades. Instead, they are often just-below-the-eollar hair. months ago, it was out," says styled with no side part, an Also, a lot of middle-aged Jerry, well-known barber at exposed ear and an overall fathers are wearing their hair Bergdorf Goodman, Inc., in short, flat, layered effect. a bit longer — or "mid-ear New York. "Out of 10(1 cus- The elegant look in man's lobe." tomers with shoulder length fashions has pushed the trend President Nixon, for in- hair, only about five remain." WINTER SALE! along. stance, carries into his second At an international coiffure "We're doing a promotion of term.longer sideburns and convention in Crans, Switzer- the Gatsby look. It's more hair in back. BRAND NEW! • TOP RATED! • AMERICA'S FAVORITE! land, last week, Paris coiffeur groomed and cleaner. We're Like barbers, women's hair Robert Guery predicted that getting away from the stylists agree that hair is def- super-long manes for males scraggly look," says Jackie initely coming off. The new are definitely doomed and Rogers, whose customers in- styles range from a radical that hip-length hairdos for clude actor Michael Caine and one-inch-all-over cut to a girls are also on the way out. singer Tom Jones. . more moderate collar length. Lengths to Vary "The women who've worn HAMMOND ORGANS Acting as spokesman for the Barbers serving college their hair quite long are cut- convention, Guery said 1973 campuses say more students ting it to more swinging will see different lengths of are going the shorter route — lengths — between the chin CONSOLES! hair, but none of them "ex- at UCLA in California, the and the shoulder," says Ken- cessive." Moderate lengths ai- University of Minnesota, neth, in New York. "I think : ready are in among males, he Emory University and by summer we'll have some SPINETS! said. "and.those sporting Georgia Institute of Tech- very short cuts." them keep their hair very well nology in Atlanta and the Uni- Many New York models groomed." versity of Colorado at Denver. have already gone very short. ALL MODELS! Why shorter hair? It's eas- One Minneapolis salon own- Reports conflict on teens ier to manage, say the men, er reported some 70 per cent and their long, long hair. who are tired of struggling of the long haired kids have They're chopping it off in At- with hand dryers and split gotten haircuts. The brave lanta and Indianapolis, say ends. Also, hair doesn't go choose his very short "Har- stylists. They're hanging on to with the trend to neat, natty ley-Davidson" style. it in Chicago and Scarsdale,

YMCA Sets Its Goals HAMMOND X-99 HAMMOND "T" YMCA Week, being ob- strengthening family struc- activities or sessions were served this week, brings into tures by enhancing relation- conducted by the Y with an focus the fact that the YMCA ships and improving commu- average of 10 persons in each is on the move. In 1,801) asso- nications; and joining people group. High on the list in par- cations across the country, from other countries in build- ticipation were the aquatic with a new high of 31) per cent ing international under- classes which start at the tod- women in its 7 million mem- standing and world peace. dler level, the physical fitness PRICES START AT A LOW, LOW, bers and registered partici- Local associations, which classes conducted for pre- pants, the Y is confronting are autonomous, arc devel- schoolers, youth, women and current problems. oping programs to meet these men; and the Indian Guides, a needs as they occur in their traditional Y youth program To meet these problems the local communities," Dr. Har- throughout the country. The YMCA has established five lan said. Community YMCA is also program directions for the noted for its summer camp next five years. These goals The Community YMCA with 695 programs which last year in- as announced by Dr. Robert its Red Bank and Arrowhead- volved 300 local children in FOR THE SENSATIONAL, Harlan, executive director of Bayshore Branches is en-resident camps and another BEST-SELLING V-322, THE the National YMCA, are: gaged in a variety of commu- 500 in "Fun Clubs", day camp ORGAN WITH BUILT-IN eliminating personal and in- nity programs for close to programs conducted at both RHYTHM AT NO EXTRA COST! stitutional racism; changing 13,000 adults and youths from Red Bank and Arrowhead. REGULARLY $945! the conditions that foster the Red Bank and Bayshore The variety of programs at alienation, delinquency and areas. The tabulation of sta- the Y range from pre-school crime; reducing health prob- tistics of numbers participat- classes to aerobic dancing for THESE NEW 1973 HAMMOND ORGANS HAVE EVERYTHING lems by strengthening physi- ing in Y programs during 1972 women, wrestling for boys, cal and mental health; shows that nearly 1,300 group YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED IN AN ORGAN! COME IN AND SEE rap sessions for teen-agers, THEM ... HEAR THEM ... PLAY THEM ... THEN CHOOSE THE skiing lessons for families and HAMMOND PIPER HAMMOND PHOENIX . therapeutic swimming for the STYLE, FINISH AND MODEL YOU LIKE BEST AND SAVE handicapped. The Red Bank PLENTY AT THIS RECORD BREAKING ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL Y, besides offering its own EVENT! IT'S THE MOST FANTASTIC WINTER SALE OF HAM- «•» v,,. PHIL RIZZUTO TALKS TO programs, is collaborating MOND ORGANS ON RECORD! *V N.J. HOMEOWNERS with and providing facilities * ABOUT THE for several community proj- MONEYS ects, notably the Shore POW STORE Action Committee, the Mon- CONCERT! featuring LARRY FERRARI on the new HAMMOND X-99 mouth County Housing Corpo- m m m ration and the Martin Luther "—~"—~ ~ —— You've heard him as Mr. Music on TV and King Committee. TTLII IDCn A\J on his own TV and radio shows. A line artist $1500 to $25,000 and more! Tne Y-facilities will also be I n U nOI/M T andmos t 9lfled y°ung organist who will de- As an ex-major league ballplayer Repayments can be stretched used in the near future for a light you with an entertaining variety of I can remember the big play, out over many years. Easy, tasy lAtlilADUtriL the big catch, the big hit monthly payments. If you pre- mental health outreach clinic JAIMUA.HY 25tn Hammond Organ music .. . from old stand- pay the loan, interest Is charged The Y has been designated as ards, the latest rhythms, oryour own personal and now THE MONEY STQRE only for the time you used the frnIiom 7-liI.MMn r.m.P M tlOn ifl-nlU.UUn t*.IWID M. comes across with the.BIG loan. money . No prepayment one of the components of the favorites. Come in for some unexpected ex- penalty. Community Mental Health citement and enjoy a refreshing musical eve- BIG, not iuat in the amount you (right in OUr Stlldiol) • need to borrow, but BIO In the Start the ball rolling today, call Services program being con- ning with Larry Ferrari. (act that there are no restrictloni or writ. WE MONEY STORE ducted by the Children's Psy- as to its use the money can FREE ADMISSION • CONVENIENT PARKING . BRING A FRIEND——— be used for any need to nearest you. You'll visit chiatric Center. Eatontown. consolidate your debts busi- THE MONEY STQflE only Using the Y as his base of op- ness investments a pew car once after your loan Is approved eration, a group'social worker color TV home Improve- and there will be an auto- will meet clients there and ments medical enpenses graphed picture of me, Phil or any purpose you desmri Rizzuto, waiting for you. will also go into the commu- nity to meet them tn homes, MONEY STORE ACCEPTANCE CORP schools and activity centers. 221 Chestnut St., Roielle, N.J. 07203 In reporting on the enroll- ment figures for 1972, David 241-5000 J Lewis executive director of .ROYAL AMERICAN 11V ; Kiwi r~u- r»i*ii-> '" * the Community YMCA. said. MONEY STfc 1 INVESTMENT CORP "The Y has made great COR. MAIN & MATTISON ASBURY PARK • PR 5-9300 499 Ernston Rd. Parlin, N.J. 08859 strides tn involving wide seg- 251-5000 ments of the population in its Open Daily'til 9 P.M. Saturday'til 5:00 P.M. •SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS 1 programs." 12 He Daily Register, Red Eank-MWWtetown, N J. Wednesday, Jxamay 24,1173 Historical Unit Sees Slide Series FAIR HAVEN - George H. Moss Jr. of Rumson, noted FOOD SUPERMARKETS shore area historian, enter- tained more than SO members and guests of the Fair Haven Historical Society at the group's January meeting in SALE TODAY thru SAT. * - the Youth Center on Fisk St. Fresh Crisp With a series of slides which represent 25 years of collec- ting, Mr. Moss traced a picto- Winesap Apples - rial history of Monmouth NOW YOU CAN County in the 1860s, 70s and . 80s — "Monmouth County's - golden era," he explained. ^ bagged <^m ^M The views, many of them in color, showed the county in its heyday as an international CHARGE Garden Fresh watering place and resort area of Presidents. In a brief business session, Slicing Tomatoes the newly formed society voted to incorporate as a non- cello cartons profit corporation and to plan FOOD; a flea market in April, prob- FOR ably to take place in the On Food Purchases of j 4 Youth Center. $15 or More Fresh Florida Seedless iweei Tasty fRESH Charles H. Gompert Jr.. so- CANADIAN ciety president, was issued At any Two Guys Food Store c C 1973 membership card No.. 1 Grapefruit6SS49 | Carrots 2 2? 25 Waxed Turnips 7 as the first' member to pay his current dues. Charles Evans, society pro- WIUBBHl gram chairman, plans to ar- Dairy Dept. range for Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman of Colts Neck, another Parkay prominent county historian, to speak at the society's March Quarter meeting, still to be scheduled.

mum1 Recreation Margarine London Broil SMOUVDE Post Kept Shoulder Steak LESS *• L e. I LEAN & Santelle Cube Steak TENDER By Buttermilk or Country Style J Pineapple LITTLE'SILVER - Mem- London Broil THICK CUT "OUR TRIM IS bers of the Little Silver Parks ROUND BETTER" and Recreation Committee re- Biscuits Mttage Cheese Top Round Steak elected Dominick Santelle as chairman for the fourth Top Sirloin Steak straight year at a reorganiza-. C C Ib. 1 tion meeting last week, ' Raymond Klorian and Da' U.S.D.A. CHOICE C L c .vid Jansky were reelected as 35 3»99 Chuck Steak FIRST CUT 59 Ground Chuck sE x lb89 vice chairman and treasurer, • READY TO EAT C C 1 lb respectively. BUTT 7Q SHANK Slirori RnrnnHYGRADE'SWEST 7 l65 Froien Food Dept. I PORTION Ib. I %J PORTION Ib. 69 pks Mrs. William Light was Smoked Ham kfllltCU DUvUll VIRGINIA BRAND ' I CITY BUTT SHANK C hired as secretary to the com- CUT HAlFlbJ HAIF Ib. mittee. Birdsoye Fresh Ham 79' Chicken Legs & Breasts SK:'T45 Other members reappotnted. . GOVT IN5P. C 29 THIGH ON 55 by Maypr Charles Red are Tiny Taters Chicken Legs ,„,„„„, Frierich Pastrami.?K«' bl Mrs. Ronald Riddle, Mrs. Meat Pies C FBERCH 69 Charles Best, Mrs. John Van Chicken, Beef, Turk e) Fresh or Smoked Picnic 65 Canadian Bacon "pVcTibl Kirk, Joseph Madure, Raj- 19 mond Smith, Nick Alexander c l T Y nE N c fNTERS C Frierich Smoked Butts I and Jack Drury. : 2-lb. Pork Chops cu T ' R 1r0TR s ,,95 bag The winter recreation pro-' SWIFT PREMIUM 119 09 VAC PAK & IAZY MAPLE •J' Fresh Ground Round •; i»l gram is in progress for boys 39 Sliced Bacon 09 and girts in grades 512, and ARMOUR n.1 f for adults. IVIIIMUI t MAIL) « M^ pg Smoked Butts STAR BONELESS Two Guys Franks IS b79 12oi. < C The committee js preparing; pig. 99 Sliced Cold CutsSS 2^ 79 Us flag twirling ana -cheer-' Orange Juicefl^O 5 Farmer Salami IMPORTED From Florida POLISH .lick C STEER leading clinics. Any Interested FIVMT. Florida • m -9w girls may contact John Ku- HyGrades Sausage STYLE Ib. 89 Beef Liver SLICED Ib. 65< har, director. Coffee Rich - Non-Dairy Creamer APPETIZING DEPT. S C VALIO C wifh Every Commission I SAVE Imported Boiled Ham ,,89 Swiss Cheese IMPORTED V. Ib. 59 Food r C Purchase Backs Stand 6 95 ° Imported Chopped Pork :rE;, 59 Turkey Salami RICH'S V,lb. 49 Against Port TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP NEW SHREWSBURY - ONE BOOK SPECIAL PEAS, CREAM GOLDEN CORN, The Environmental Commis- WEEKLY SPECIAL WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CUT sion firmly supports Borough m. Council's strong objection to Fruit GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEG. "MIRRO" S'AUERKRAUT, FRUIT location of a deepwater port 2 DRAWER WOOD Bleach off Monmouth County. 4 Ot. Pot COCKTAIL, SLICED YELLOW SPICE CHEST With covtr. Col. VARIETIGY CLING PEACHES . .. Mrs. Elizabeth Billings, CompUt. v,ith 18 bolllti wi|h a or*d aluminum. Cocktail commission chairman, said buml wood icrcll d•corahon. the group expressed its op- PIUS ON! IN THE RfG 7 79 ' FILUO 149 position to such a port in Au- YOU PAY TWO GUYS JEWELRY I GIFT DEPT. TflADING I REG. 2.49 LITTLE gust with letters to state and STAMP BOOK WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF S3 OB MORE federal officials and to Col. HOUSEWARES DEPT. CAN FROM 29< Carroll D. Strider, district en- 99 gineer, U.S. Army Corps of 2 69 'lire BAKERY SPECIALS! Engineers, Philadelphia dis- DEL MONTE' trict. Waldorf DUNCAN "The commission," Mrs. Italian Bread ICrrsco Shortening 3,^, 59c NINES ALL Billings said, ".wishes to add 4 c VARIETIES its strongest support to a reso- Bathroom lution against the port DELICIOUS-LARGE Del Monte Fruit DrinkSvO,r:,4 co"99 C adopted bV Borough Council Cocoanut Custard Pie unanimously at its January 49' Tissue Martino Tomatoes 3""99 meeting." CORN ft Cake Mixes 1 box of Brillo Soap Pads 410.99c Mrs. Billings also said the CBran Muffins 6 55" New Shrewsbury harden Club 18oi. -28-oi. 6 unanimously voted to write a (Ivory Liquid DetergentErl^sS Potato Chips-Pretzels LARGE letter to Gov. William T. Cah- 4 - 99 BOX 79' C o ° vy ill applauding his firm stand Hershey's InstantChocolate 65 against such a port. Student Wins Essay Contest Saltines VALUABLE COUPON1 Give ^TuiiJwnvtTif^HwtTrH /UH. VALUABLE COUPON HAZLET - Jan Duthie, a Toword the Purchoi* of I Toward Ih* purchait of Toward Ih. putchait ol Cheer 92oi. junior at Raritan High School, NBC Premium Tastykake Family Pack I BOK Caruso Blended Oil Comet >§i . )6 01 Bo. Detergent 1 has been awarded a 5100 sav- Creme Filled, KoffeeKake,| 105 12% Imported Cleanser 14-OZ. CAN« ings bond as the winner in the Choc. Cup & Butfsrcraam Cup. I • W/COUPON Ot!v« Oil Gal. 0000 ONLT AT TWO OUTS annual Voice of Democracy GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS | GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONIY AT TWO GUYS contest sponsored by the Vet- Good thrv Sat., Jan. 27, erans of Foreign Wars. Rich N 'Chips The daughter of Mr. and Ksobler C Mrs. Donald Duthie of 3 14 oz. Box Bromley Drive, Miss Duthie submitted a taped entry based 49 Toword ih« purctioi* of Toword th* purchai< Toward Iht puuhatt ol 4 oz. Taster's Choice on the theme "My Responsi- Yuban Coffee Yuban 8-OZ. JAR Cling Free Anti-Static Sunshine JAR Freeze-Dried bility to Freedom." AQ

PRICE INCLUDES: 2V TON • All taxes 2 • Condensing Unit • Cooling Coil It's one thing for a little car • Concrete Pad (Carrier ) • 25 Ft. of Tubing t Fan Relay to be tough-another to be luxurious. CENTRAL • Thermostat & Sub Base AIR CONDITIONING 1-YEAR WARRANTY Here's our Mercury Comet ON PARTS 5-YEAR WARRANTY that's both! .r?' ON COMPRESSOR When we say "one tough little car" we're talking about a heritage of Installation not included INSTALLATION dependability millions of owner-miles long! When you buy Comet you CAN BE ARRANGED buy years of smooth riding and low upkeep. It's priced down with 38GSO03, the imports, but built up with the same gauge steel as our full-size 28AFO03 EASY BUDGET Mercurys. One tough little car. And a buy that's tough to pass up! TON 30,000 BTU) TERMS AVAILABLE Offer ends •i. Mercury Comet illustrated with optional whitewalls and bumper rub strip. Now available with optional engines and power trains. Feb. 7, 1973

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. Shrewsbury Avenue at Sycamore zV\Y!- Rehbein Sales & Service Shrewsbury, New Jersey Cb. l Chicken BreastSK •» 79* vacancy from a list submitted 69 by the commission: and he U.S. FANCY Round -Steak Jftttl* ib.*1 Fresh Chicken Legs« n 59* must act within 30 days of 2'/4"MIN. $ 69 receipt of the. list. If he does, Sirloin Tip Steaki.lnttttlh 1 Fresh Chicken Thighs** lb. 65* Sirloin Tip Roast not, the appointing power pas- 3 * Rf Ck MaiMidd RiteRit . FrozenF . QQ ses to the commission. C Cubed. Stuped, Famed Fresh Chicken Wings ». 45* The proposed standards ap- Grapefruits 5* 59 $ 29 1 $ 49 Rump Roast pear certain to generate con- Smoked Beef Tongue^ n,. 1 Chicken Cntlets'isr * 1 BONELESS troversy throughout the coun- Green Cabbagenod, ,„. 12* $ 19 M USDA try. In New Jersey, the pro- Kosher KnockwurstK Pl 1 Fresh Chicken Livers ». 79* CHOICE cess for filling judgeships is Yellow Turnips^™ i». 12' At Stores with Service Deli largely vested in the governor Colonial KnockwursC ... 99* Longacre Sliced Chicken % 89* with the advice and consent of Sweet Yams i». 19* IMPORTED the State Senate. Under the PRESSED unwritten rule of senatorial i Ham courtesy, a senator can block International Seafood Oven Ready Quartered Loin an appointment from his home county by raising a per- Sliced to Flounder Fillet Beef Rib Roast Pork Chops Order $149 sonal objection. SEMI-BONELESS The proposed standards Froth m ib. provide that once a judge is Cut from Ihe 1st 4 ribs Each package contains ,_.. , New Bedford equal amounts of center selected he would serve out a $129 • More lender full term of office. After that, • Easier to carve and hip chops Turkey Roll SZ he would run in an election in " less fat and bone 7 89* aiituniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilniiiii iiiiriiiniiiiH Kahn's Liverwurst 75' Cleaned Squid $ 69 Colonial Hoc Bits *V T 1 Finast Franks'Kr Red Snapper Fillet 79* Baked Salmon (Kipperedsaim) n.*r- 69$ Births 1 Colonial Kielbassi-,; Hygrade FranksILe mVt. 99* Potato Saladtastyie ib 33* Fish Sticks":' ,: PinC Foot Colonial |b.$139 6 MVERV1EW HOSPITAL I Igo ICCl Family Size Jars Finast Sliced Bacon "y; &II 93* Kosher Franks\% S A ItodBaik Fish Cakesr $ 69 Re! ick $ 25 "a" 1 Having a party? Be a carefree Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oscar Mayer Bacon siS p'fg 1 Hoste»! Our "Mr. Deli" will be delighted Bennett (nee Candace 1 to help you with delicious platters.. .at low prices! O'Brian), 25 Clay St., Fair Finast Sauerkraut Si 19* Sliced Cold Cuts^r"orKL Haven, son, Jan. 22. Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roman Veal Patties.SK HvenrarsfiSSfif* (nee Lynne Rueger), 33 Ap- pleton Drive, Hazlet, son, Jan. SHOP FINAST... FOR GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE! 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott (nee Joanne Thacke), 705 West Front St., Red Bank, Mueller's Progresso son, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mu- sarra (nee Patricia Stevens), Egg Noodles Soups 25 Belleview Ave., Leonardo, Finast Whole daughter, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiley Medium or Macaroni & Bean (nee June Quinn) 56 Lennox Peeled Tomatoes Wide Minestrone Ave., Rumson, twins, a son 12-o:. pkg. or Lentil and a daughter, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harri- Save Hard son (nee Margaret Cash at Detergent McCormirk), Fredwood Finast! Ivory Liquid 20' Off Label pi. bot. Place, Matawan, son, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas »• 97(1: :im.ioz. $i Hoekstra (Giovanna Venezia), Finast Saltiness^ pkg. ir Del Morite Corn 47 Devonshire Court, Middle- Farm Fresh Dairy! I cans I town, son, Jan. 23. Jumbo Towels°»£ 3 rolls 89* Tomato Sauce Frozen Food Features! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 200 It. r 19* Reeve (nee Maria Henken), 66 Ballard Biscuits UldU III dp Save Hard Cash! roll 49* Heinz Soups H Crecci Blvd., Hazlet, daugh- OVEN iKeebler 4 r 99* Finast Dinners Glad Sandwich Bags \ Cooties ter, Jan. 23. READY 35* Rich 'N Chips lib.5oz. TQ(t Chicken, Meat Loaf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zam- Nabisco pk£. »0 bia (nee Barbara 8-oi. Kal Kan Cat Food SB 6 95* Mystic Mint Sandwich Cookies II'/MZ. CO^ Turkey or McGovern), B-2 Ravine Man- pkg. u Salisbury Steak or, Matawan, son, Jan. 23. Kal Kan Dog Food Beei \l 39* Sunshine Hydrox 'V* 59* 11-oz. pkg. Biookside 9 Apple Cider Finast Fresh Bakery MONMOVTH MEDICAL 49* Health & Beauty Aids Long Branch Natural MFRS. $2.39 UST- q't. bel. Spinach Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ca- 59* racci (nee Lynda Malzone), 1 Enalish Muffins Mac & Cheese«r,: Berg Ave., Elberon, daughter, p Lavoris Mouthwoih Jan. 18. Fresh, Tosty 10-oz10.7 . Ii9 | 45* MFBS. JJ.15UST Mr. and Mrs. David Evans MuensterSfSff and Delicious pkgs.. ^ • (nee Susan Carson), 1506 Rus- Pillsbury Biscuits liquid Shompoo of 6 A French Toasts,,., tic Drive, Ocean Township, Butlermilk?:; 10* pt. boltle Prell Ca|p Cricked Whot. IDIian Mb. $1 daughter, Jan. 19. OulC 4ir Pumpernichle loaves I Cheese Pizza Kraft VelveetaS/L £ 69* MFR.S. $1.10 UST Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Elliot S or. pkj Minute (nee Mary Shaw), 42 Chapin Mazola Margarine X ; Viiki Blueberry Toasties olt 39* Ave., Red Bank. son. Jan 20. P 49* 3.1-OI. jar DoWe CheesB Soft Margarines A 47* Vaporub Blueberry Pie ^ 65* Blmtzes " PATTERSON ARMY Hits. U09 list 1!07. 1 1 HOSPITAL Prell Concentrate 3 DZ. tube Sahara Bread 49* Veal Patties"* * Fert Mramooth Cottage Cheesett V: 39* Mlrs SMS list PkJS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Head & Shoulders 2.7 oz. tube Fresh DonutsR? on? Hopps (nee Linda Landry), 19 ""1" Leroy Place, Red Bank, son, For the store nearest you, please Call: Jan. 16. N.Y.(212) 868-9328; N.J.(201) 871-4324. Towardi the purchase of a half gal. Towards the purchase of a half gal. PLANTATION HOSPITAL Toward! the purchase of a gal. can of Toward* the purchase of a J-lb.can RAIN CHECK POLICY UUNDRY FABRIC PbiUUoa, Fla. Carnso If on odverliftd special it av«r told out, ask Iht Manager for a DETERGENT SOFTENER Chock Full 0'Nuts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bo- rain chttk. II entitle* you to tht lame item at tht lame price ihe Pricj with coupon . . . Jl.JO Prico with coupon .. . $1.23 following weed. Or if you with, we'll give you a tompaiobU Blended Oil gel (nee Beth Davis), 827 SE Limit (1). Good ol Final) limit (I). Good alFinoil limit (D.GMdolNnoil Coliee ilehi at tn* tame special piic* now. thru Sol., Jan. 27th limit (1), Good at Finoil Eleventh Ave., peerficld '_ _ .thrinrusol.u Sol, Jon.7/lJon. 37lhh • inrthru Sal.Sol,, Jon. 27t27th i M Beach, Fla. (formerly of Oak- Prices effective thru Sat., Jan. 27th __! •hruSairlan. I7th '° hurst), son, Dec. 20. Nor responsible for typographical errors. Detergents not available where prohibitedlsyTaw! The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 24, U73 IS Spectacular Treasures Abound at Antiques Show By MILTON BLOCH with turquoise mountings Ames, Fred Cozzens, Asher B. of the period. Some of the better pieces of fur- ting the whimsical anti-estab- from St. Petersburg (ca. 1800) Durand, Andrew Wyeth and If cost is an indication of de- niture and decorating items lishment camp of earlier eras. Eclecticism never had it so formerly owned by the Czars; many others. mand, the second most fetch prices in excess of their Any number of collectors are good as at the lath Winter An- rare Japanese woodblocks by BRUSH 1 must agree with the New sought-after period is a quite 18th century counterparts! In- creating a good market for tiques Show which opened at such famous printmakers as WORK York Times, however, when it recent one — the late 19th terest in this area was so sud- the monstrosities and kitsch the 7th Regiment Armory in Utamaro, Yeisen and Hiro- noted that there are no bar- century Art Nouveau style. den that the masterpieces of which evolved at the begin- - New York last Friday. shige; a superb collection of niitiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiinifiuiuiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiim gains anywhere. The "East Art Nouveau was an elegant the era evaporated before ning of this century. The joke On display are spectactular antique English clocks, in- sarcophagus from Thebes, turn of the century expression Side Show" is the most presti- most people even began to has become one with a good treasures (and a modicum of cluding an ebony repeating 28th Dynasty (ca. 400 B.C.); a which resulted in many small come his own expert with gious in New York City. It at- miss then. The excitement price, as demand is making trash) from the four corners bracket clock with steel face fine William and Mary Eng- and attractive hand-crafted time, and time and per- tracts the best dealers and re- here seems to be the com- these absurdities soar in val- of the globe. A sampling in- and 'calendar aperture by lish carved side table with wares such as glass, jewelry, severance are essential. sults in the most superbly bination of fresh, contempo- ue. cludes a four-candle, gilt- James Elliot of London (ca. marble top (ca 1690). ceramics and silver which are That half of the equation — rounded prices. rary-looking design with ele- Important Point bronze and cut glass chandelier 1770), a wooden anthropoid such a paradise for collectors. how you can build the kind of There are prominent dis- gant oldschool workmanship. The Antiques Show rein- 1 stood breathless before a There was also a popular lev- knowledge and insight which plays of Chinese Export Por- Even non-antique collectors forces an important point: perfect Kang Hsi (1667-1722) el involving some mass-pro- will make your collecting a celain (including superb dis- find this to be a marriage that Collecting takes more work Ox Blood vase. If the* glaze duced items, but the style is joy lends to some practical plays of the Orange Hitzhugh was made in heaven, and ea- and knowledge than the abili- was a very high luster it was distinctive throughout. advice. The other half of the pattern and the Blue and Gold gerly collect it. ty to fill out a check. nothing compared to its high Stranger Phenomenon equation is not so easy and star border. Highlighting the Another usual phenomenon • Distinguishing the fine from price tag of $18,000. A glowing you must find guidance else- pewter offerings is an Ameri- An even stranger phenome- was evident in the Winter An- the ordinary and the real turquoise jar of the same peri- where — namely in the pur- can quart tankard by John A. non today is the surge of in- tique Show. There seems to be from the fake takes study and od was a mere $12,000. terest in the Art Deco style. suit of collecting it helps to be. Brunstrom of Pennsylvania, a growing mania lor collec- specialization. Anyone can be- very wealth). (1781-93). Indian Remnants Folk Art A collection of Indian re- There are several full dis- mants supposed to have been plays of American folk art gathered from the battlefield and one of these includes an following the drubbing of Gen- excellent offering of impor- eral Custer (25 in all) was up tant American Indian arts and for $20,001). There were so crafts. Every American folk many pieces of fine furniture art area had a selection of in excess of $40,000 that a list- store signs and weatliervanes, ing would be less than fea- BARE the best of which was a gilt sible. copper weathervane in the The highest prices and the BACK ACT form of a four-foot tall Statue most attention was undoubt- of Liberty (ca 1890), a edly focused on the 18th cen- 8.00 knockout. tury' objects, There are older In the center ring. A talented Examples of primitive and antiques available, to be sure, but their scale and ornamen- little gown with halter neck, other American painters abound. Nineteenth century tal qualities are not quite as drawstring waist, in perky pieces included works by finely tuned to modem sensi- red/white or black/white Erastus Field, J.W. Stock, bilities. Eighteenth century polka dots. Acetate, S, M, L William Matthew Prior, Ezra design is characterized by fine workmanship, intimate by Aristocraft in Lingerie. scale and nearly abstracted Mail and phone orders filled. Fire Hits , ornament so suitable for mod- ern interiors. Fair Haven The style is rich, but not ob- noxious, comfortable, but not' clumsy. Small domestic ob- Apartment jects in glass, pottery and sil- FAIR HAVEN - A fire of ver range in elegance from undetermined orgin caused those items fashioned for the major damage Sunday to a royal court to the less extra- second floor apartment of a vagant, but nonetheless fine house at 727 River Road. designs created for a' more Fire Chief John Felsmann modest middle class. said the fire damaged the Rococo, Neo-Classlcal apartment of Mr. and Mrs. A. The two styles dominant Carroll, who were not home during the 18th century were when the blaze broke out. the Rococo and the Neo-clas- There were no injuries. sical, in that order. The florid The chief said the cause of Rococo was revived in the 19th the fire is still under in- century, and although most of vestigation and he had no the revival pieces are of a no- damage estimate. ticeably different spirit, oth- The fire was discovered by ers are very deceptive copies Police Capt. George Chandler or fakes. Collecting 18th cen- AMERICAN PEWTER — Collection of American Regiment Armory, Park Ave. and 67th St., New and Patrolman Fred Dis- tury works, therefore, should pewter exhibited by Thomas D. and Constance R. York City, is being described as a collector's pensiere at 10:39 p.m. while be a thoughtful undertaking. .Williams of Litchfield, Conn., is one of the rea- dream, on routine patrol. The demand for simple and sons the 19th Winter Antiques Show at the 7th Chief Felsmann said the subtle 18th century American blaze was brought under con- furniture is now so strong, trol within 90 minutes. A first and the prices so high, that floor apartment was vacant. collectors have taken to buy- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. 542-3325 The building is owned by Rob- ing similar English pieces. OPEN EVERY NlfcHT TIL 9:30 c USE YOUR FS CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ert J. O'NeiU of Fair Haven. The same is true for ceramics What$ a sale like One way or another, this doing in a nice place we're going to put you like Colts^Neck?

Visit us now Sale Ends February 10 TJMcMahon's The Man's Shop Semi-annual clearance. All men's suits 20% oil. 431-1515. ThcFRacquet Shop Apparel and Equipment for the Racquet Sports 10 lo 40% oil entire stock. Adidas, Court 1, Davis, Head, Wilson. Free drawing ol Spectrum tickets. 462-8866. TtufLoft Test-drive a Hornet Hatchback and get a Levi's shoulder bag free. Decorative Accessories for Interiors Which brings us to our modest bribe. Your AMC Once you get into our new Hornet. Hatchback, 10 lo 20% oil on we don't think you'll want to get out. dealer has a free Levi's shoulder bag for you, all merchandise. 431-5923. The Hatchback has the sporty lines of a just for test-driving the Hatchback. The bag is European GT car, but under the hood, it's an made from classic Levi's blue denim. Orange economy car (price: $2449)! So it saves you stitching. Copper buttons. The traditional Levi's CrafiyWbmen money on gas, maintenance and insurance (save leather patch. Great for weekend trips. The Unique Art Needlework up to 20% with some companies, with optional beach. Or a very hip substitute for a purse. 10 to 20% oil on all kits. Up lo 50% on specially marked items. 431-5616. recoverable rear bumpers). Test-drive the Levi's that carry you. And The Hatchback's hatch lifts up and the rear walk (or drive) home with the Levi's you carry. seat folds down, to give you easy access to 23 Oiler opon to licensed drivers on/y — while* supply lasts. y cubic feet of carrying space. Bath Boutique AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PIANTI And the Hatchback is available with an Colorful While Sale: towels, rugs, shower curtains. 1- A fiirnplc. strong guarantor. optional Levi's® When ynu liny n new 1973 car from nn American Mnlnrs Selected sale items including cuslom medicine cabinets. 462-4545 interior, too. denier. American Motors Corporation guarantfrs to yon thai, except fur tires, it will pay for thp repair or rrplaccment of any part it supplies that is defective in material or workman- ship. This tFUaranttr is good for 12 months from thr

YOU COULD SHOP ALL NIGHT AND NEVER FIND VALUES LIKE THESE! DOUBLE TOUR MONET BACK IF YOU'RE NOT COMPlf TCIT meo Uoubte Y ouft/Moitfti ooiJk Meat Gt (MICE LABEL Ot HGISTf R TAP! NECESSARY OF COURSE) WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES "Super-Right" Quality Boneless4 A&P - Grade A ChithwA Roosts

Top Round, rFRESH Top Sirloin, Sixes Under Bottom Round, 16 to 22 LBS. 4 LBS. or Shoulder 39! (Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Higher) 49* LEG QUARTERS"Jftftg"BREASTQTRS. "SUPER-RIGHT" - STORE PACKAGED A&P-SIX ENVELOPES 7.5-ox., Ctfc Instant Breakfast pkg. 49 ANY SIZE PACKAGE didik Full O'Nutscofi.c 1.89 SANTA CLARA ' (jtlBttilA KlHIIUi Crounrf u d "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 5UPER-RfGf*r" BROWN & SERVE Prune Juice ^? 49 FOR SCOURING ( "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Brillo Soap Pads ^23 FACIAL-200-2-PLY SHEETS Tup Round Sudk C SLICED IMPORTED-FROZEN Kleenex Tissue ^ 29 JUMBO -126 SHEETS PER ROLL AcujtLink^ TwibttFilhl Viva Towels 3 XI00

FLORIDA 0 tfUutt/ SPANISH STYLt • SWEET PtAS ./ 80 SIZE

WASHINGTON STATE-US. EXTRA FANCY GRADE INSYRUP Red or Go/den DdtaUxi/A AppU/4 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT INDIAN RIVER-SEEDLESS ^ Afx* "

U.S. «) GRADE FINl FLAVOR iwilOcqFcod REGULAR STRAWSERRr One Con RfG.8"5fZE 22-ox. Free pltg. With S " 669 KRAFT'S 'A PHRAWMA JANE PARKER •ALL BUFFET VARIETIES PampbiitPiA 69* FOR BAKING Nlinat!kYlbh> JANE PARKfR-O£L17XE4U JBUITfR CiLacfrSh4wtoOnij HUNGRY JACK-FLAKES • C 89< fROZEN FOUR 5-OZ5OZ. CANS IN PACK A MINUTE Orange Juice MAID '49« PiiLsbivui MiM JlJelll oPd Puddind g Treats 57 •SULTANA BRAND-FROZEN ACPSALTINES tt: 27* 2-LB. CAN 1.89 Turkey, Beef 8-oz. or Chicken lib. QC< Meat Pies Savarin Coffee can * tm HOLIOWAY HOUSE - 14-OZ. PKG.-FROZEN CantpbelLb PLASTIC ( 10 in Stuffed Green Peppers 79 WELCH'S I A&P Trash Bags pkg. 59' BREAKSTONE - CALIF. - REG. or TINY CURO TODDLER Cottage Cheese 39 Pampers Diapers 12 in 1" BUTTERMILK ( LIFELINE Pillsbury Biscuits X10 PepSOdent Toothbrushes -55 AMERICAN SLICES HAIR SPRAY 1 l < Kraft Cheese /,"L 'Pc49' Sudden Beauty c?n 77

ALL FLAVORS FOR FRYING Hi C GRADEA ANN PAGE

EGG, CHICKEN or Spall 9 SPAGHETTIS or |4 .. —^ itfftctiv* thru Sat., Jan. 27lh in A* P WEO Slant in Northern & Central New Jarity, Stalen lilan J.Rockland and Orang* Countiti.ltami offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Wednesday, January 24,1*73 17 Wartime Sailors Map Battle To Save U.S.S. Bunker Hill By MARYBETH ALLEN Reginald Baker, Neptune; STATE David L. Carter, Point Pleas- LITTLE SILVER - For ant; Stanley W. Dussman, Ea- crew members of the U.S.S. tontown; John C. Dzwil and Bunker Hill (CV-17), there is Mike Solan, Matawan; An- one more battle. thony Faccone, Long Branch; Urges Environmentalists Bend And they're fighting this one Ira McNally, Shark River TRENTON — The state's energy crisis will not be solved for the life of their ship. Hills; Pat McVeety, Keans- unless environmentalists relax their demands for an absolu- Currently,.she is being pre- burg; Albert A. Perdeck. : tely pure environment, according to William E. Ozzard, presi- pared for acceptance into the Lakewood; Vito Tango, Nep- dent of New Jersey's Public Utilities Commission. Inactive Ship Facility storage tune City, and Oscar J. Wal- Speaking during a public hearing yesterday of the Senate site at San Diego, but unless ter. Toms River. Ad Hoc Commission on Energy and the Environment, Ozzard supporters and $5 million History Buffs, Ex-Sailors said, "We have to ask the environmentalists to be a little more come to her rescue, odds are Efforts to restore the Bunk- reasonable." she'll end up as a pile of er Hill are being coordinated He noted that when Public Service Electric & Gas Co. an- scrap. by Thomas A. Balzhiser, 725 nounced it planned to build two nuclear generating stations eff George B. West, 385 Pros- Country Club Road, Eugene. the south Jersey shore, "Nuclear opposition sprung up imme- pect Ave., is among the Ore. The cause, he notes, in- diately." . "plank owners" (members of volves primarily history buffs Ozzard noted that the staff of his department had been the original crew) who are and former sailors who hate studying the plans for the plants for months without reaching fighting for the Bunker Hill's to see this last part of the a firm conclusion on the environmental impact, yet environ- preservation. And he and his World War 11 carrier fleet go. mentalists rejected them immediately without study. comrades have numerous rea- The Navy League of the "To be just against is not enough," Ozzard declared. He sons for supporting the cause. United States is being urged suggested "there has got to be a middle ground" between the First, consider its history. to become instrumental in "total stagnation" which might occur if industry had its way Okinawa Campaign contacting and urging the 1976 unrestricted and the type of pure environment advocated by —It was commissioned at Bicentennial Commission to some opponents to development. South Boston in 1943. It was accept the ship as part of the involved iri every major en- forthcoming celebration. gagement from the middle of It is noted that .when 1976 2 School Bus Heroes Meet Cahill that year until the Okinawa comes, those on the East TRENTON — Two South Jersey youngsters,, whose actions campaign—and only the Coast will be able to visit aboard a wayward school bus averted a potential tragedy last Franklin was more heavily more historical sites than month, met yesterday with Gov. William T. Cahill. damaged and survived. those on the West, which is Cahill shook hands with James Alessandrini, 13, of Nesco —Planes and guns from the bereft of ground which dates and Robert Richards, 12, of Weekstown and presented them Bunker Hill shot down 451) to the American Revolution. with the pens he used to sign their letters of commendation. Japanese aircraft and des- The Bunker Hill, which is at The boys were among 30 students aboard a school bus en troyed 230 on the ground. Dive San Diego, would give people route to the St. Nicholas School in Egg Harbor City Dec. 21. „ bombers launched from its of that area one more histori- The bus driver, John F. Donovan, suffered a heart attack decks sank 141.UUU tons of cal landmark. If acquired by at the wheel, sending the bus on a haphazard course along the Japanese ships. the Bicentennial Commission, highway. —Between November, 1942, it is hoped that the carrier While the other children on the bus sat frozen in their and May, 1944, the Bunker would be declared a national seats, the two boys raced to the front. Alessandrini steered the Hill launched attacks against monument by Congress, used vehicle back onto the roadway and stopped it after bringing it Japanese strongholds at-Ta- for the celebration, and then •tHktir Stuff PhM« under.control. Richards, meanwhile, turned off the ignition rawa, Nauru, New Ireland, as a Naval museum. -key and held the unconcious Donovan until police arrived. AIDING THE CAUSE — George B. West of Little Silver Is working both to save the hull of the U.S.S. Truk. Tinian, Saipan, the Cost $5 Million Bunker Hill and to coordinate plans for the crew's reunion, scheduled this summer at Atlantic City. Donovan was later pronounced dead at the scene. Marshall Islands, New The Navy will reportedly Guinea. Okinawa, Manila, give the carrier to the resto- Formosa, and the islands of ration association for a token Number of Black Troopers Down Japan. purchase price if members TRENTON — The number of black state troopers in New There are those who claim can prove they have the mon- Jersey declined last year despite a minority recruiting pro- that to preserve the Bunker ey to restore it to a condition gram that began five years ago, according to figures released Hill is to glorify war. Restora- which will discredit neither by the State Police. tion workers, however, in- the ship nor the Navy, lt is es- The figures show that 18 of the 1,595 troopers are black. dicate that the purpose is to timated that this will cost Last year, there were 21 black troopers in New Jersey. honor not war, but those who about $5 million. And annual There will be no immediate increase in the number of died. The. concept of com- maintenance costs may reach black troopers because the current class of. 40 recruits at trie memorating historical dates, $100,000. State Police Academy in Seagirt has no black members, Lt. places, and events is not un- Meanwhile, the Chief of Gordon Hector, public information officer, reported yesterday. common, they believe. And Naval Operations has directed ' "It's a hard job convincing a black man he will be treated they note that the Bunker Hill the appropriate agencies to equally," Hector said. served its nation at a time hold in abeyance the plans to The minority- recruitment program involves the publiciz- and place when its presence sell the Bunker Hill for scrap. ; in black and minority group newspapers of the dates and was of utmost importance. The carrier, Mr. West ex- where entrance examinations will be held, Hector Largest In War plains, has served its country .adding that the State Division on Civil Rights is also no- The Bunker Hill, at 28,000 for 30 years — first during ac- tified. ~ tons and 900 feet, is about two- tive duty and later as a float- ' The examinations, he said, are usually held in urban areas thirds the size of today's larg- ing platform for naval elec- < with Jarge black concentrations, including Newark, Paterson est carriers. However, it is tronics research at San Diego andCamdem • the only unmodified Essex Harbor. Hector said that the black community may be partially re- class carrier remaining and He admits, though, that sav- sponsible for the failure of the state police to enlist more black was the largest carrier afloat ing it is almost financially im- applicants. in World.War II. possible for a private concern. During and right after the However, a state might be Authority Hires Environmentalist war, the United States built 24 able to swing the deal because BATTLE FOR BUNKER HILL — Former crew members are striving to raise the $5 million needed to Essex class carriers. Of these, then it would be tax free and convert the U.S.S. Bunker Hill (CV-17) Into a museum and save It from being scrapped. It Is the only NEWARK (AP) — The New Jersey Sports Authority today six were converted into heli- insurance and maintenance retained Dr. Jack McCormick and Associates, a Devon, Pa., unmodified Essex class carrier remaining. This photograph was taken in 1944 with squadrons aboard/ copter launch and recovery could be grouped with those antennas up. environmental consulting firm, to act as consultant on con- ships, four were adapted as for other facilities. struction of the Hackensack Meadowlands Sports Complex. anti-submarine warfare ships, Problem number one — as- over the Bunker Hill and the Bunker Hill only a short pected lo attend. And aside work on behalf of the carrier The McCormick firm did the original environmental im- and seven were modified and suming that the money is leave it on display at San time. However, he is actively from having a good time, it is and so are former crew mem- pact study of the sports complex, which will eventually be the modernized to keep up to date raised to save the carrier-.^- is Diego harbor. It would be par- working both to save its hull hoped that they will be moti- bers. News of the project is home of the New York Giants football team. as fleet attack carriers. Only where to put it. A sitewftTch ticularly valuable along the •and to coordinate plans for vated to work for the cause of presented in The Monument, The authority also awarded its first contract for actual the Bunker Hill looks now as will draw people, Mr. West California coast, which is the annual reunion of its saving the carrier. Invited as the Bunker Hill's official pub- construction work on the project. The $2.6 million contract it did then. says, will also be expensive. It earthquake prone. It has crew, which is scheduled for a special guest is Mrs. John J. lication. went to the low bidder, Terminal Construction Corp. of Wood- The Bunker Hill Associ- must be a location which is bunking space for about 1,000 June 29 and 30 and July 1 at Hallentine, whose husband, The carrier and its crew ation, which is based in Bos- suitable for a memorial and a to 1,500, hospital facilities, the Holiday Inn, Atlantic City. the late Adm. John J. Ballen- once earned the Presidential Dr. McCormick's firm was retained under a two-year, ton, has about 1,200 members museum—and no city will and can generate its own elec- line, was first skipper of the Unit Citation and 11 battle 1207,000 contract. According to an authority spokesman, the located throughout the nation. commit itself without the as- tricity." Former crew members from Bunker Hill. stars. And even now, the men firm will be responsible for ecological consultation and moni- The total number of former surance that there is enough The Bunker Hill has been New Jersey will be hosts. Congressmen throughout don't want to desert their toring work to insure environmental respect is exercised in crew members is estimated at money on hand to create a deemed no longer seaworthy About 1100 couples are ex- the country are being asked to ship. construction of the complex. 25,000 and all are being asked worthy exhibit which won't and leaving it at San Diego The contract also calls for the McCormick firm to take to come to the carrier's aid. end up as a pile of scrap. would make extensive repairs part in planning of the environmental education center that Sixty-seven New Jersey Use In Disaster unnecessary and eliminate ex-' will be built as part of the complex, the spokesman said. men have joined the associ- "1 think it would be suit- cessive towing charges. The appointment of an environmental consultant was rec- ation. In addition to Mr. able," Mr. West says, "if the Mr. West, who was in the Mrs. Cannavo to Head ommended by the State Department of Environmental Protec- West, local members are state of California would take Navy for 16 years, was aboard tion and the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commis-. sion, who held hearings on the environmental impact of the sports complex. Red Bank Planners RED BANK - In what may view these plans and advise mouth County Democratic be a first for Monmouth Coun- the board "so we can do jus- Party. Private Colleges Get State Funds ty, a woman last night was tice to the borough." Other officers elected were TRENTON (AP) — The new state program to provide fi- elected chairman of a plan- Mrs. Cannavo also said she former Borough Councilman nancial aid to private colleges began yesterday as Gov. Wil- ning board. thinks the board should start Edward L. Minear, vice chair- liam T. Cahill presented 14 colleges and universities with She is Mrs. Marianne Can- considering site plans appli- man; George Washington, checks totaling $1.5 million. navo of 28 Morford Place, who cations not just on their own secretary; Mrs. Barbara J. Last May the Legislature approved a $7 million appropria- was chosen to replace Charles merits, but in relation to the Bergmann, clerk, and Frank tion for aid to private colleges and universities. The grants dis- K. Woodward Jr., as chair- eventual development of Red Kennelly, attorney. tributed by Cahill were the first payments under the program. man of the borough's nine- Bank and in accordance with Mr: Minear, who served as The presidents and representatives of 14 of New Jersey's member Planning Board. the overall master plan. secretary last year, was elect- private colleges and universities were present for the ceremo- "I'm pleased and honored," Mrs. Cannavo has been po- ed to replace Mrs. Cannavo as ny. Mrs. Cannavo said in accept- litically active for many vice chairman, and Mr. Wash- Cahill said, "This program is intended to help keep these, ing the chairmanship, "and I years. She once served as sec- ington was elected to replace institutions of higher learning as a vital part of our education- look forward to trying to help retary to Rep. James J. How- -Mr. Minear as secretary. Mrs. al community." Red Bank develop in accord ard, D-N.J., in his Asbury Bergmann and Mr. Kennelly Colleges receiving the grants included Monmouth College, with the-master plan and the Park office, and is currently were reelected to their posi- which received $175,525. new zoning ordinance." the vice chairman of the Mon- tions. Mrs. Cannavo, who said she believes she is the first wom- Mini-Skirted Secretaries Ejected an to serve in such a capacity, TRENTON (AP) — A new private secretarial service that has been a member of the features pretty girls in red mini-dresses touched off a legisla- board for the past three U.S. Envoys Held tive/controversy Monday. years, the last year as vice Senate President Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, said chairman. he would order an inquiry to determine if the presence of the Prior to joining the board, girls and the offer of the secretarial service to legislators vio- she served seven years as its Hostage in Haiti lated the law. secretary. Her term will ex- "This is absolutely unauthorized, absolutely uncalled for," PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti - The top two U.S. diplomatic pire at the end of the year. officials in Haiti were held captive in the ambassador's resi- Beadleston said on the floor of the Senate before the sesson Outspoken Member got underway. dence today by two armed men and a woman demanding the Mrs. Cannavo, one of the release of a number of prisoners by the Haitian government. "No outside secretarial services will be allowed," he said. more outspoken members of The new service was advertised in a yellow brochure dis- Ambassador Clinton E. Knox and Consul General Ward the board, said she would like Christiansen were trapped at gunpoint late yesterday as they tributed by Carol A. Kenney and Associates of Trenton. to see site plan procedures The brochure, which included a snapshot of two of the drove up to the Embassy residence, according to Walter Wlls, modified. cultural attache at the U.S. Ertibassy here. girls, said that the secretaries would prepare news releases She said the board is receiv- and reports. "There is a demand that a number of prisoners be freed," ing an average of three site Wells said. "I'm not quite sure of the number, but it is my un- ^'Efficiency and reliability are the most imp.ortant.part of plan applications a month, our services that we have to offer you," the brochure said. derstanding that the government has agreed to the demands and the board simply doesn't and is negotiating with them now. "Look for our gals — you can't miss them." RegliKr Slafl Photo have the time, nor the facil- "The government has assured us it does not want the am- Besides the mini-dresses, the secretaries wore knee-high ities to adequately review A FIRST — Mrs. Marianne Cannavo has become the first women in Red bassador hurt." white boots and white gloves and hats. Bank history, and In perhaps the county, to serve as chairman of a plan- these plans. Miss Kenney, the head of the new enterprise, had worked In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the ning board. Mrs. Cannavo was elected last night. She Is shown here with She suggested the hiring of gunmen were demanding the release of 20 political prisoners. as a secretary for the state a few years ago. the man she replaced, Charles K. Woodward Jr. a planning consultant to re- 18 Tfce Dafly Register, Red Bmk-MfcfcBetowii, N J. Wednesday, Jsumary 24, W7J Commission Charges High Cost of Food By ROGER E. SPEAR , services in bunching small Or- ders into round lots. This %- By SYLVIA PORTER Shop for Food." Q — Could you give me SUCCESSFUL point differential is included "15 per cent," she answered some information on the cost in the execution price. Thus, The cost of food will surge YOUR MONEY'S without hesitation. "That's of buying and selling stock? I INVESTING if the last round-lot transac- upward at a minimum annual the latest estimate." read that for odd-Tots of stock tion was at 50. the following rate of 4 1/2 per cent until iBdispataMe Evidence it cost 121/j; per cent a share odd-lot transactor! would be at summer at least — and we'll WORTH The evidence surely seems for transactions on the New A — First of all you are con- 49% for a sale or 50% for a $42.42. In addition, the trans- be lucky if the rate of In- inmiiiniuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiHi indisputable and this covers York Stock Exchange. 1 just fusing two separate fees, the purchase. fer tax wa $1.63 and the S.E.C. fee five cents. Again crease piled on our food budg- small supermarkets, specialty era! Trade Commission rule' sold 100 shares at 4% and paid odd-lot charge and the bro- The broker's commission et month after month is our home in northern West- stores and chains. So, even *69.10. I also sold 50 shares at ker's commission. The for- charge is another matter enti- the 75 cents extra paid on the chester County. requires that advertised spe- transaction could be one of "only" 4 1/2 per cent. This is more specifically, when you cials be adequately stocked at 49% and paid $44.85.1 am con- mer, the 12(6 cent fee-which rely. As of March 24, 1972, a not a guess. It's a con- "About IB per cent on aver- find a bargain in meats you fused, can you explain this to you read about, is collected new minimum commission' the items mentioned above or age on meats," Bill said after or below the advertised spe- if American Depository servative and authoritative consume in quantity, stock cial prices. me? - C.E. by the odd-lot dealer for his rate schedule went into effect a brief pause for some menta! for the New York and Ameri- Receipts were involved some projection based on forces al- your home freezer with your Reatlae Precaution ' ready built into our food econ- calculations. "Up to 20 per purchases. But don't try to. can Exchanges. The min- brokers charge a minimal cent when we have specials — As a routine precaution imum charge allowed for your amount to cover certificate omy. stretch the maximum storage when buying meats on •spe- •on canned and packaged- periods. round-lot sale would beMS- in transfer. ' What is to happen to food foods. cial, watch closely to see prices at the retail level, in For instance, you may keep addition, there is a non-resi- In order to satisfy your cu- "The savings are not nearly 'whether more fat has been dent New York State Transfer riosity, I suggest you ask your short, has already happened frozen beef roasts 12 months, left on the meat than on other or is now happening to food as big as they were, but if a but the maximum period for Tax of $3.25 and an S.E.C. fee broker what the additional customer really uses the spe- days, particularly on beef and of 10 cents. The additional 75 charge was for. prices at the farm or whole- ground beef is three months. pork chops. cials, she can pick up bar- cents which you paid might (To order your copy of Ro- sale levels. The trends are You may freeze a lamb roast' — If you can afford to spend fixed. gains against today's regular for 12 months, but the max- have been a handling or post- ger Spear's 52-page Guide to prices. And when she finds a the money at one time and age fee or a local tax. On the Successful Investing, send $1 imum storage time for bacon have some storage space, look But while the overall cost of real bargain, she should stock is 6ne month, and for cured odd-lot sale, the total money with name and address to Ro- food on the official Consumer up." for specials: offering case lots amount involved was less ger E. Spear, Red Bank Reg- pork, two months. The top for and take advantage of them. Price Index will be soaring, Bargains Passed On than $2,500 but more than ister, Box 1618, Grand Central fresh pork roasts is eight As food becomes more and you yourself can slash the "Level with me," I then "months, but for pork sausage $800, making the commission Station, New York, New cost of fobd you buy to eat at more expensive, you will find rate 1.3 per cent plus $10 or York, 10017.) asked John Montouri, owner it's only two months. These- that you must shop in several home by many times 41/2 per of a specialty food store near maximums also assume you cent. stores to get the maximum our apartment in lower Man- have packaged the meats benefit from the special sales. Vou need merely to learn hattan. properly, that they are of and scrupulously follow the If you have the time and in- . "We don't have regular spe- good quality to begin with and clination, okay — but don't ig- 4V?% INTEREST most fundamental, simple and your freezer is at zero degrees ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ordinary of all the rules for cials, but when we pick up nore the cost in gas and oil bargains ourselves, we pass and wear and tear. PAID DAY OF DEPOSIT • slashing your food bills: them on — and then custom- — Make sure the price Shop the specials. It is not as easy as it was to . TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL ers can save up to '25 per cent 'marked on the package re- cut your food costs to offset Stud Rale. on meats, 10 to 15 per cent on flects the advertised special. the overall price increases. RETIRES — Robert S. DeAdder, 25 Meadow Don't downgrade this rule fish, and they can save sim- And if you can't find any But it can be done by this rule Drive, Shrewsbury, receives his certificate of re- because it sounds so obvious. ilarly on other foods, too. packages left at the special alone — even as the buying tirement from Col. Jack N. Cole, commandant of Don't minimize it because the "If our customers and ordi- price, remind thesuper- power of your dollar shrinks the Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, after 31 years of man on the other side of the nary passers-by watch our .market manager that a Fed- every day to new all-time government service. Mr. DeAdder was assistant counter — the food retailer — store window ads, they can lows. chief of the Applied Communications Division in FDIC is urging you to do the same save." (The afternoon I the Department of Command Communications. thing in his newspaper ads, .called, Montouri had lamb store window displays, post- chops on sale at $1.7!), against Admiral's ers, etc. a regular price of i'l.W. His WHOLE PEELED "Level with me and tell me supplier had a surplus, so Jef- •-—' HANTUtT I PORK honestly how much your cus- ferson Market's customers SWEET tomers save by buying foods had a bargain day.) Is Reported when you advertise them as "Level with me," I next CO?KTAII PUREE PEAS OCEANTOWNSHIP- PEARS specials," I asked Bill Schell- asked Jean Rainey of the Na- ing, one of the owners of a tional Association of Food Jack McKenzie, owner of the thriving supermarket near Chains' and author of "How to Admiral's Table, Rt. 35, has' announced that he will sell the night club and former restau- rant to Royal Hawaii Inc., a New York firm. Mr. McKenzie said the FRUIT DRINKS GARDEN PEAS $450,000 sale contract now awaits a liquor license trans-' SHOP-RITE ALL fer by Township Council. An VARIETIES -application for the transfer, 4 99 he said, has been filed with Mrs. Marie K. Jones, town- ship clerk. CREAM CORN TOMATOES Plans are in the works, it OR WHOLE STEWEDOR WHOLE was said, for the New York KERNEL CORN OR SPINACH IS or firm, headed by See Him SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE Lew, to convert the present 6 89 structure into a Polynesian- Chinese restaurant. Mr. McKenzie has operated BARTLETT PEARS GREEN BEANS the Admiral's Table for nine HALVES OP SLICES 5 . -O.7 FRENCH STYLE years. He closed his kitchen Mb 13 o; OR OR CUT OR • \ FRUIT COCKTAIL -LB CAN LARGE PEAS facilities last Labor Day due SHOP-RITE Mb 14 c SHOP RITE • K to labor problems, he said. Hawaii Inc. operates sev- Tomato Puree '»" 4 •£• 99* eral other Polynesian-Chinese LAUNDRY Chunk Tuna restaurants in the New York Whole Tomatoes ^4 •& 99* DETERGENT Pork & Beans metropolitan area. Green Beans f°SrE 4-99* School Cost ! Cream Corn mtms. 4 ?»;; • 89* $|99 Tomato Puree P S&WCom £ 4-*l White Potatoes Hearing Set Deli Department. Ragitnr stuff Photo SHOP RITE AIL FLAVORS OPENS STORE — George P. Hoffman, left, presi- In Rumson dent of Long Branch Council, was one of the well CANNEDHAM ONE PRICE YOGURT wishers on hand at theopening of a new RUMSON — Public hearing SHOP RITC BRAND GOV T GHADEA WING IAO shop, Antiques Etcetera, 37 Third Ave., Long- on the 1973-74 budget for Rum- Branch. The store, owned and operated by Ber-son elementary schools is tram Schechter, foreground, assisted by Lionel ;slatcd for 8 p.m. today at ,$299 FRYING CHICKENS Fischer, features antiques and early American Forrestdale School. 6 99 SHOP-RITE SPLIT OR paintings. At right is Mr. Schechter's dog, Betsy. The total budget of I H fat! If C AUBEEF Mb. ——___— QUARTERED & ALL MEAT pkg. Margarine •» •£49*1 $1,556,602. calls for »l,354.tH)O TRUI wwE VALU»MUUEC ORROASTFR< up TO 4 L; B to be raised by local taxation. I Swift FranksIM ^ Orange Juice -BS' V 69*1 It includes a $45,000 provision, 09 |-»" •• SHOP-RITE Ay>l under captial outlay, for the I Armour Bacon "#,<£" ;£*1 1 BlSCUltS O»ETTEK.K 'A : 8*1 rehabilitation of playground NOOIBLETS Make A Date Sliced HamPLU.RO*x 59* QUARTERED LEGS WITH BACKS Cottage Cheese «'# 39* I A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- facilities at Forrestdale and 1 CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS WITH WINGS [ Deane-Porter Schools, a proj- Sauerkraut w- 2P£ 39* Biscuits '««" ;c39* tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- WHOLE OR CUT UP WHOLE OR SPLIT tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; ect that was delayed until the; c n fl p completion of sewer in- ' Sliced Turkey LONGACRE ;c 59* Juice s Ho P%T T." 47*' $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 1 CHICKEN LEGS | CHICKEN BREASTS for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 (or 20 days, stallations. Cottage CheeseSa John Emery, finance chair- Olive Loaf iW fc53* $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Appetizer Dept. cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date man, has said the approval of Frozen Food Savings! Secretary. the playground provision would allow work to begin on VE VALUE BEEF! JANUARY 2.1 thru 1)1 the playground this Spring. CUT SHORT FOB BROILING STEAK ROAST OR CUT FOR STEW ^ "Unique Auction," write in your own bid! Early French, English etchings, engravings. Monmouth Museum- RIB STEAK OR BONELESS Shop, 17 Monmouth St., Red Bank, n a.m. to;s p.m. Parent Unit RIB ROAST CHUCK JANUARYS I 111! I CENTER CUT I Meeting Set /OKI I OVEN READY "Teen Needle Fun," embroider your jeans, sneakers, I Turkey mm *99* IB $119 Rich's Eclairs "BBT3VH FREEHOLD - The N. J. c fl etc. with Ginger and Annette Paradiso. Starts Jan. 25, ii 09 1 ST Thursdays, 3:30 to f>. Materials included. $12.50, members - League for Parent Education I Swiss Cheese »l,b59 Phi irk *1 Oh i ir—k' »°1&?•" ib. Minute Maid ®HH'f.?65* $9.50. Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. 747-2266. chapter for Parents of Adoles- Liverwurst .£&, »*59* Ib. X5 9 VfllUCK FIRST CUT 39 k$ 79 cents will meet today at C Shbulderjpu' I Brisket ^M^ J I Lasagne *«•&• x l JANUARY 26 - 27, FEBRUARY 2 • 3 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. Potato Salad,, , 29 A HEBREW t Pot Pies VA°E ES 6i;c'io Wagon Wheel Playhouse: Ayn Rand's "Night of Ja- and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, NATIONAL Brisket T°SI 1 I Salami LONG! WIDE <^-It, TRUE VALUE PORK! I • GRAPEFRUIT mm --. nuary Mil.""Directed by Bob Clarke. The Barn, Rumson. 121 Joysan Ter. ZCE BEST BRAND llllf*£k UNSWEETENED Kh, QQO Curtain 8:30. For reservations call 264-4346. I Virginia Ham WATER ADDED The league's educational SMOKED SHANK OR Sausage'«$?«£• 69* "Garage Sale Ana ireasure Chest," Middletown Neigh- program is conducted through 1 c Mortadella DWk ,iJ9 BUTT PORTION borhood Assoc. of Girl Scouts, Westminster Presbyterian discussion groups which meet 9 HAMS S Church, Tindall Rd., January 26th: 10 am to 4p.m. and 7 once a month on a continuous ! Haydu Kielbasi JV CENTER SLICES & ROASTS WATER ADDED Cheese Pizza BUITOW . p.m. to 9p.m. January 27th: 10 a.m. to 12 noon. ' basis, under the guidance of a 'Ground Ham,, 89C BONELESS PORK ROAST BONELESS FRES5HHAMH HAM A c trained psychologist, psv-' OWLS $ Egg Rolls :S JANUARY 27 chiatric social worker, or C 1,29 j s TE "Wine and Cheese Tasting Party," to benefit the Mon- family life educator. I Potato Salad », ,39 Broccoli Cuts 3 ' mouth Civic Ballet. Saturday, January 27. $7.50 per person. Seafood Saving* For reservations call: 229-4757. Guiding the discussion to- Farm h'reth Product! morrow will be Dr. Steven SHOP-RITE FRESH CRUMB "Weaving Workshop," for children 10 to 14. Monmouth Feldman. The leader guides Museum, Lincroft, starts Sat. Jan. 27, 4 sessions: 9:30 to' parents as they examine their COFFEE CAKE 11:30 a.m. $16.50, members$12.50. Call 747-2266. own attitudes and needs in re- lation to their children. TANGEIOS 12 39 "Art Workshop," for children 5 to 7. Monmouth Mu- seum. Lincroft, Instructor: Bctte Abel. Starts Sat. Jan. 27, c . Htatth A Beauty A id» 0«pl._ Eggplants «.w 19* Apples.., !"-,k29 five sessions. $20, members-$15. Calf 747-22(16. OK New Firemen SHOP-RITE HI CALM FAIR HAVEN - Five new REGULAR69c-10e OFF LABEL Radishes™"!-29* Apples.€&,29* PLASTIC HOUSEHOLDHTELPERS JANUARY 28 firemen.have been ap- COLD - Martin Bell, in concert, with songs and stories from his proved by the Borougli Coun- Potatoes Sis 69* Yams ,imvw, ,bl9* book, "The Way Of The Wolf," at St. George's Church, cil. MEDICINE Rumson. Sunday, January 2H at 4 p.m. Donation: $1. Lemons 5 f 39* w... 79* They are Robert C. Howard of ' Deodorant->;• MARCH 13 79 3rd. St., Richard T. Bobilin < : rttL»tM.w.wi Trash Can^HUD-'sr'z" of 50 Kemp Ave., James E. Monmouth College "Gourmet Cooking School," featur- Vaseline Lsm Pant ing James Beard, 8 p.m. Mar. 13, 20, 27. Sponsored by Stein- Kelly of 75 I'arker Ave.. Rob- 0K y ert L. Hayden of 51 Willow St., BREYERS ICE CREAM * $129 y Hose^s:: 99' bach. Admission $10. Call Office of Community Relations Dristan ??s?&' *V»llllUOHlTIWITOW»N0WM*LLYCMlmWCMI«lll • H I for enrollment information: 222-8600. Exl '/.%. and Lynn K. BecKstead of 30- Loaf Pan ..79' Parker Ave. Prlctl idtctlvt thru Jin. 27,1973. Momnouth Adult Unit to Offer The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mttdletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 24, U73 IS 2-Week Real Estate Course LEGAL NOTICE EATONTOWN - Beginning ker. He is owner of the LEGAL NOTICE Feb. 5, the Monmouth Adult Thompson Agency, Red Bank, Education Commission a real estate and insurance (MAECOM) will once again agency specializing in resi- « i'i.i u ".•m>'Qn weanesoay, January 31,1973, lor the pur- o public hearing on the followlna budget for the school year offer one of its most popular dential properties. He is also programs to area residents — a graduate of Monmouth Col- the accelerated, two-week lege where,he received a Real Estate Sales Course. Bachelor of Science Degree in (I) (2) <3) 1971.72) 197273 1973-74 Meeting each weekday af- business administration. iACl ) ENROLLMENTS '"" (Estimated) lEstlmoted) ternoon at MAECOM's educa- While the course is prima- Resident Av. Dolly Enroll IAU,A 3,005 3325 tional center, 1 Main Street, *DO: ADE-TUHIOT Pupiu Reed.:.:.::::::.': A rily designed for individuals 3,005 3,325 successful completion of the Total Average Dolly enroll 3,4479 planning to take the state li- SOURCES OP REVENUE course will qualify the student (1) <2I (3) censing exam, it has also 1571-73 1972-73 1973-74 to take the New Jersey real (Anticipated) (Anticipated) proved to be an asset for per- estate exam for sales persons. sons planning to purchase 3,019,343.01) The school's compressed 651.192.00 their own home and desiring two-week program of study to familiarize themselves with offers the student an opportu- 26,395.00 the many aspects of home (AO) TOTAL CURRENT EXP tl.7U.KSM »2,»52,515.00 U.W0.531.W nity to quickly learn a prac- buying. tical working knowledge of 11 1 FKIer01 < ld/or slate CAPITAL OUTLAYOUTLAY ' ™"? " Sponsored programs real estate sales and proce- Approorlotlon Balance Tuition for the accelerated Local To« LevyLtv . WaOOJOO ' 8J,9S0.M 5,500.00 dures. real estate program is ?50. IB-1) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY »92,I34.O3 SU,950.00 Instructor for the course is Each student completing the BT SERVICERVICEE Wayne Pomanowski, Red course will receive a certifi- lotion Bolonce •J106.42I.92 cate and may avail him- » Levy ,, 303436.00 336,9(4.00 319,323.00 Bank, who in one year has 53,17<.00 60,617.00 taught real estate sales to self of MAECOM's job ...... nearly 400 area residents. The placement and referral ser- (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE UU.ia.it UM,120.W TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS popularity of the compressed vice. Additionally, discussions program, said Mr. Poma- are under way with Thomas eRettects Actual Appropriation Bolonce July 1. 1971 APPROPRIATIONS nowski, may be demonstrated A. Edison College for the 111 (2! (3) 197273 1973 74 by the students drawn to the granting of college credits to Approp. Approp school from the entire central students completing the 1112,600.00 $129,730.00 New Jersey area. course. Registration and in- 15.150.00 32.tO0.0O 23,785.00 29,830.00 Mr. Pomanowski has been formation for the class is aPlorJ**. S1.439.S55.I0 Sl,779,9ia.DO in the real estate field for five available from the Monmouth TCXTDOOKS 47,174.17 65.000.00 70.370.00 Adult Education Commission Utrorlw * Audio Visual Mof...... r.." V 29.334.52 31.500.00 57,700.00 years, originally as a sales- •JfMWjS Supplies 41,605.34 5t,400.00 69,450.00 at 542-3439. SHOWING A HOME —Jim Hudanich of Lee Crawford Realtors "showing" a home via video All Other Expenses 10.526.53 13^50 00 24.300.00 man and more recently a bro- •ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES tapes tfctwo prospective buyers. S7.3O0.0O 53.920.00 7,700.00 594,655.CO 136,500.00 Builders Fete Set 14,000.00 2,700.00 POINT PLEASANT fice to the following directors: Video Tape TV System Used 18.000.00 BEACH - Gov. William T. Joseph Majorie, George F. S153.4O5.OO 5.900.00 Cahill is expected to attend Holmes and George Stamos, 23,500.00 the annual N. J. Shore Buil- -all of Point Pleasant; Eugene 71,440.00 15,800.00 ders Association Ladies Night Fishkind, Middletown; Joseph By Middletown Realty Firm and Inaugural Ball at the Bea- Mancini, Beach Haven and S9.40O.0O SI 4,000.00 11,000.00 20,500.00 con Manor Hotel here Satur- John Pittenger, Neptune. Sen. Replacement of Equipment 579.73 5,950.00 2,250.00 MIDDLETOWN — Lee tractions, shopping centers, In addition, the firm will tells owners how to help their New or Additional Equipment •54,475.00 day night. Stout will also install Frank AlIlI Other ExpenieExpen s 3.017.03 4.500.00 7,000.00 Crawford Realtors, Rt. 1(5, has transportation facilities and utilize the tape system to broker sell their property ' «lncludes Prlvote School Tronsportatlon Cost Robert E. Reed, Holmdel, Sally, Freehold, as vice presi- FIXED CHARGES will be installed as the ffind dent of associate member af- announced the introduction of many other Ipcal points of in- show customers a preview of quickly and at the right price. EmploywRetirement Contrl S3I.O44.27 U7.U1.00 S56.670.00 the many homes listed with iRiuroTKt & Judgment! 9i.48l.3S I29.un.oo I22.O7VOO president of the NJSBA by fairs. a video tape television system .terest. Up to this point, these Tips on selling homes, as well Rental ol Load?Buildings 4,400.00 4,500.00 the agency. The preview pro- Tuition.... 19.933.04 25,000.00 state association President Al- Immediate Past President that will be used to present a items have been covered by as some things to avoid, are 57,000.00 grams will enable the custom- SUB TOTAL »2,2»1,311.9I S2.X5.S55.O0 fred S. Feibel, Millburn. Mr. Henry D. Mayer, Forked Riv- locally-produced TV program our salesmen as they took the presented during the. pro- SUNDRY ACCOUNTS Feibel will also install David er, and his team, The Colts, to prospective customers who customers on a guided tour of ers to gain a much clearer gram, which is to be available FOOD SERVICES are interested in purchasing idea of what each home is like Solorl.es S9.460.00 510,300 00 P. Ash, Harvey Cedars, and winners of the 1972 N.ISBA the area. shortly. homes in the area. before visiting the house in STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES Henry B. West, Holmdel, as team action membership con- "Often this took many "Although we are the first Salorles...... S19.627.5S 520,000.00 S29.72S.O0 test, will receive Bulletin The television system, man- hours, and because of season- person. After visiting the in Monmouth County with this Other Expenies 13,184.05 7.400.00 16,250.00 first and second vice presi- house, the tape can be repl- dents, respectively, while Pat- Board magazine meritorious ufactured by the Sony Corpo- al considerations, it was im- advanced type of equipment, ip1cTCLPR6j6cfs ration, includes a compact, possible to give the customer •ayed to refresh the custom- I'm sure that others will fol- ' (Federa(Federa l oond/or Stote Sponsored) rick L. Bottazzi, Brick Town- service plaques from Execu- er's memory on the particular E56AA ProjectProjects S33.52O.4I tive Vice President-Editor hand-held TV camera, a por- a real feeling for the area. low our lead. We not only wel- Other PlectProlts 965.00 ship, will be installed as trea- features of each of the homes, (A-l) Tolol Current Expenses »2,35o,608.yS S2.B52.5I5.OO S3.670.535.00 surer, and Robert J. Bolder- Jack Little. table video tape recorder, and For instance, we couldn't pos- come their entry in the video (J«l thru J-8) — — — various support components sibly show the January cus- James Hudanich, one of Lee tape TV field, we encourage CAPITAL OUTLAY man, Spring Lake Heights, as Crawford's salesmen, said, S5,500.00 S4.5OO.OO secretary. which allow the taped pro- tomers our beautiful sunny it. I look forward to the time Buildings 10,350.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 grams to be played back beaches, nor could we show "This new equipment will al- when in the near future, a net- Equipment-Regular 75.483.47 60,150.00 Sen. Richard R. Stout will Fund Drive low us to better serve our cus- «B-1) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY.... S85.833.67 SU.K0.00 through any home TV set. work of real estate offices can administer the oath of of- our July customers the ice tomers, while saving them S-DEBT SERVICE Lee Crawford, president of boat races on the Navesink exchange video tapes of list- 5195,000.00 Launched considerable time in the pro- S195.0OO.O0 S19S.OO0.O0 River. With our new video ings much like the present Interest 205,226.20 195,120.00 185,010.00 Child Guidance the firm, said, "Before we can cess of house-hunting." (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE S400.226.20 S390.I2O.O0 U8O.O10.O0 RED BANK - The Commu- sell a home, our customers tape system, we will be able multiple listing service now TOTALS (Sum Of A to D Inc.)** S2,«42,668.!2 S3.331.585.00 54,054,045 00 nity Center's annual fund- want to know all about the to take our customers on The agency is also produc- uses photographs," Mr. Craw- Course Slaled raising drive is underway. •NT OPRRATIN0 APPROPRIATION IALANCES JUNE M, 1972 ' area they may be moving tours of the area, through all ing a 30-minute tape for home- ford said. RED BANK - A six-hour This year, as last year, the into. They want to know about four seasons, with just the owners who have listed their *' There are at least 30,000 dlf- COfeBT SERVICE...... course on child guidance is Episcopal Diocese of New the schools, recreational facil-. flick of a switch in the com- houses for sale. Entitled "Too ferent species of fish in the TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 S4I3.OS9.29 being offered to parents of Jersey has granted $5,000 to Hies, libraries, cultural at- fort of our offices." Many Cooks," the program world. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30,1972 S3J2S,758.11 children who attend the Me- chanic Street School. the fund. The sum was given ••Includes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or state Prolects through the diocese's Division IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS The course will cover a ' JULY 1,1971 !• JUNE 10.1971 of Urban Concerns. UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1, 1971 S35.224.50 wide variety of subjects in- TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE cluding discipline, responsi- The cultural, social, and IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: bility, drug abuse, and sex athletic programs of the cen- SITES 52,330.00 BUILDINGS 3,728.52 education. It is being given ter were brought to the atten- EQUIPMENT 19.540.80 TOTAL IMPROVEMENT-AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES S25.599.3J under the direction of Mrs. tion of the diocese when the UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30, 1972 19,621.IB Adele Vexler, school psy- bishop visited St. Thomas' TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE .S35.224.50 chologist. parish several years ago. The The complete budget will be available for examination by the public ot my of- Rev. Earl Scott, parish leader fice In the Central School between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from Ja- The course begins Friday nuary 24lh through January 31st, 1973. and will be continued Feb. 2, and a member of the center's Choice JUe JOHN A. DUGAN, Sec-Business Administrator Marlboro Township Board of Education Feb. 9, Feb. 16, and Fob. 2.1board of directors, was in- Central School-175 Route 79 Marlboro, New Jersey 07746 The sessions run from 10 a.m. strumental in obtaining the toll a.m. diocese's grant. January 24, 1973 S73.SC SOFA AND LOVE SEAT ... OR SOFA AND PAIR OF CHAIRS

Be your own decorator with this new, delightful living room VICTORY MARKET grouping. Choose the two Mr. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 and Mrs. chairs in contrasting FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY velvet or the matching love seat. Mix and match with this FREEZER BUYS gorgeous upholstered sofa in EYE ROAST BOTTOM the latest soil resistant print C STEAKS fabric. See it today, have it de- TOP SHORT livered tomorrow. -CHOP ROUNDS 99 RIBS RIBS CUBES SO Ih. AVG. ^^ ^^ lb- 33O0 Ihlb.. AVfAVGi . CHDCHOPP RBEEF

CHOICE EYE ROUND 1ST $ CUTS Ribs Beef 99lb. ROAST 1.49 FIRST CUTS RIB ( FRESH GROUND STEAKS 1.09 CHUCK79 lb. WHOLE FARM FRYING LOIN FRESH CUT TO PORK 99 lb. lb. WHOLE CHICKENS 37 ORDER 121b. AVG. %**0 BONELESS CORNED PURINAS HONEYSUCKLE BEST HEN CUTS . BRISKET 99 lb. 10141b TURKEYS 59 lb.

BABY SWIFTS EVERSWEET YOUNG »**•* • lb. TENDER STEER LIVER lb. enm Uurn/ture 75 89 dk135 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK 747-2104 .. The Daily Register, Red Baitk-Middietown, NJ. Wednesday, January U, vm Dennis the Menace Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle I'M DRETFUL DOC'S MflKIN' I'M I'M ACROSS 29 Puma 53 Bright 25 Pokerttake DRETFUL 32 Mint 56 Putcne's 26 Organ stop JUGHflID DIDN T SORRV TO HIM STAV BACK IN SCHOOL DR6TFUL 1 Russian HEAR THflT, IN BED TH" SORRy river 33 Miss Page .—: be frank 27 Pariah's COME TO SCHOOL SORRV 34 Born 60 "I cannot friend 10WEEZY WHOLE TO HEAR 1 TOHEflR 5 AVB TODAY, MIZ PRUNEILY, THAT 10 Drained 36 Have -toll " 28 Casts aside BLESSET THAT complete • 29 Bell 'CAUSE HE'S GOT ft DAV slowly 61 Sriarpened TERRIBLE BfiD TOO' 14 Bovines control 62 Bend 30 Record STUMMICK 15 Shrill 40 Neighbor of 63 Buzzers, of 31 Renovated Mich. a kind 33 Denture ACHE 16 Word with admiral and 41 Blocks of 64 Headlines 35 Anglo-Saxon guard fuel 65 Nipple slave 17 His plan 42 Cut of meat DOWN' 37 Rose pests in reserve 43 Lover of 1 Crazy 38 Dregs 20 Shoulder: beauty 2 Entrance or 39 Descended pret. 45 Harold final 44 Swaps 21 Small valley 47 Climb 3 Roman 45 Statements 22 Having 48 Part of fiddler of belief auricles Q.E.D. 4 Beer 46 Arch.verb • 23 Vanished 49 Stand in skittles 43 Clear sky 24 Gasp . good 5 Sugar 49 Mange 26 Takes 52 Summers producers 50 Old wives' — SOP WOULDN'T MOM, FIRST SHE pleasure in in Caen 6 Yearned 51 Polluted LISTEN TO ANX3NE SETS YOU AFTER 7 Bankruptcy lake Solution to yesterday's Puzzle WHO BREAKS HIS ME,THEN DAD. AND 8 " later 52 Sicilian YOU THINK SISTER'S DOLL: NOW SHE'S ©ETTIN© A B A SHU A 1 A *W iT rF than you volcano GOD IS GOD AFTER ME U L H 1 A T A|C A k t think" 53 Willing's LISTENING R A 1 NWA R R E L|A 1 E 9 Roman coins companion E N !> t i_ A 10 Baby's 54 "Guilty," ! r[7]i t UM D 11 Sly look perhaps 'MYSHTCR SAYS ikA fflo/{JPf%AK r F A|H|V GA f R H E UTi I 12 Root part 55 Kind of s ES f Children's Letter book 0 1 a <•? 1 L E sHs A f> 13 Scott o j|, a •plo it • NO s 18 Unlovely 57 Expressions &|U|R G&1 FAB 1 19 Living in of surprise I AIHIC 5 OICIB M K_ still waters 58 Believe it F I IAIN H7 SJEB f ~o 23 Tender or —— 0 ft A NHS \ { TlSlT 0 R H 24 Courses' 59 Fore and l l( • I1 5 T ; A 0 E sic p { [i LBA i S I/2V73 n2 3 4~ I 18 19 1 11 12 TT 14 15 T 16 UH-AAWW-DIDVOU/-- HE SAID IWUNG M OMECANT...8E EVER IF I WERt TWINS TO I 1 YOU LOOK. OEPREWEDA- A FRIENO-WTTH EVERYTHING! 17 18 19 CHOP THE BML IN TWO MARTIN!-! HOPE y0URj AOUBT1ON! AAV 1ATE HUSBAND -WALL WE TURNED ME OVER. TO WITH AN AX! I FEAR TAKE A WALK? 20 [21 M PHONE-CALL WA*NT / I'M NOT THE ATHLETIC | BADNEW5? — A PRO--WHO GAVE. 1 •i L TVPE 23 [24 |Z5 UP AFTER ONE : | | | LIKOH'J • r Hi r • I 26 27 28 L1 BB29 30 TV h 32~ r k rk 34" 36~ —]37 •pn i FEr |39 40 1141 rMri • 42 • 43 44 I ••45 46 W ILL pTT L • | | Lt: | • • The Wizard of Id 49 50 51 r rm 54 55 56 I |57 |58 I 1 59 TH4T YOU MUST&lV& 60 • 6 • 62 63 I ' I 1 64 LJ 1 65 Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, JANUARY praises now and again — grindstone only briefly and ive yourself of one or more of 24 — Born today, you possess though in a subtle manner — only at long intervals. Keep life's necessities in your deter- an outstanding ability with for if you don't, you may find curiosity under wraps. mination to do away with a words. Your command of the that people are taking you TAURUS (April 21-May 21) few of life's luxuries. language is such that you are and your work very much for — Share what you have, LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 28) - Andy Capp never at a, loss for verbal granted, expecting more and though it may not be plenty. Unless you truly enjoy anoth- means by which to express more of you as time goes on. You should find that you are er's company, you would be /i'VEPUTYER«HIRT\ ( YOU'RE A WONDERFUL. WIFE, ) yourself, whether that ex- amply repaid at such a time wise to find an excuse for not eXJT; per, AN'CLEANED \ VFLORRIE ->OU DESERVE ME J pression must come, vocally or To find what is in store for when to receive is a necessity, accepting an invitation from 1 you tomorrow, select your ? VYKBOOK-ANTTHIN I through- the written word. to give a luxury. „ him or her. A good time for ftr® f EUJE ^(ER WANT &OIN' Concerned chiefly that what birthday and read the corre- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) gain. &TA IN tRE BEFORE, r 1 you say shall be clearly un- sponding paragraph. Let your — Should circumstances re- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A. >vFEED YER PISEONS?/ derstood and of exceptional birthday star be your daily quire you to part with an ob- — Though you may find your- S^s. ^^-^^ • good sense, you steer clear of guide. ject of great sentimental val- self at a loss for words, you ornamentation in your speech ue to you, do so without tears. should be able to find ade- and in your writing. Indeed, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 Consider it "bread upon the quate means of expressing the highest compliment one waters." your feelings. Touch is a can pay you after hearing or AQUARIUS (Jan. 2I-Keb. CANCER (June 22-July 211) great healer. reading your words is to tell 1!)) — On the whole, this is the — With conscience enough for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- you he found your work kind of day which will be long two today, you will do well to Dec. 22) - Your gift for help- "simple." remembered — more for what get through the day without ing others to rise from depres- Extremely conscientious, you decided not to do than for feelings of guilt. Don't be too sion should come in handy Nubbin you know of nothing that any positive attainment. hard on yourself! today in your dealings with could persuade you to be lax PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - young people. Say something RLLIM'OUT 66 in your duty. Quite willing to — It is the cheerful, con- Make the best of the facts as "clever." pTVlNK'S YEARLY EVALUATION shoulder not only your own tented, helpful Pisces who is they present themselves CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. TATER. NOW, JU6T LOOK but others' responsibilities as remembered by others when throughout the day, Personal 20) — If you fail to understand AT TUie LETTER 4UE TVPED. well, you will have to take and where It counts. Offer criticism may be hard to take the inner workings of the care that you don't ultimately your services where you can. — but you can manage if you present situation on the home suffer from overwork and un- ARIES (March 22-April 20) try. front, there is little you can do derappreciation. Develop the - A day when the wise Aries VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 2H) - to help. Listen to advice from habit of singing your own will lift his nose from the Take care that you don't depr- others. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD dubs from dummy and next low club on the third round of Register, Box 3318, Grand led a low club to his own king. that suit. West would ruff, Central station, New York, When the opponents hold six The key play came next, cash the ace of diamonds and #,Y. 10017). cards of a suit, the odds are when South led a low club in- return a trump. Now South Blondi almost 2 to 1 against a 3-3 stead of trying to cash the would still have to lose a club I'M SLArJWUp™! IT'S NOT •KVOU'RE ABOUT TO GIVE ME break. Far more often, one of queen. to East's jack. I DASWOOD, TO HEAR IT, j( WHATYOU DIR I TWENTY DOLLARPOLL S FOR MY the opponents will have four West Raffs DAILY QUESTION North iltMlcr \ YOU'RE BUr WHAT r7 Sr IT'S WHAT SHOPPIMG of those six missing cards. West gave declarer a hard Partner bids 1-NT (16 to 18 NnMli-Soiiil) vulnerable (A PEACH; DIP ,_y (.XOUfcEABOUT r?f£rr TO DO Sometimes the right line of time by ruffing with the ten of points), and the next player NORTH play depends on allowing for hearts and leading a low dia- passes. You hold: SA 8 7 4 2 • K t) f> 5 this 4-2 break. mond. South would ordinarily H-8 D-Q 10 8 C-J 10 8 2. What •:• K <) 5 West opened the jack of be tempted to play a low dia- do you say? O K i ?: spades, dummy put up the mond from dummy, but he Answer: Bid two spades. * A (. queen and East won with the knew it would be fatal to let You expect partner to pass I:\SI- 1 ace. East returned a spade, East win the trick since East this weak response, and you • J I" ' • A « 7 4 ; and South discarded a dia- would return another club to expect two spades to be a sa- ";• J III 7 ft mond as dummy won the let West ruff again. fer contract than 1-NT. If O A ') 5 4 king. The only hope was to put up partner unexpectedly raises J IIIX2 Declarer drew two rounds the king of diamonds, and this to three spades (promising •sorni of trumps with dummy's king play turned out well. South good spades and 17 or 18 A ') A < 2 and queen, discovering that easily made the rest of the paints) you will accept the in- It, Pogo tricks by drawing the last West was bound to make a vitation to game. * K I)

IF WE WERE. I'D ALWAYS eer UP IH (t> FrtYfiM COFFEE'.) MARRlt-P, I'P THE M0KNIN6 BEFORE W BE REAL NICE

Beetle Bailey

OTTO/ STOP LOOKING LIKE YOU'RE 6ONNA BITE LT. FLAP// The Dally Register, Red Baak-MMffletown. N.J. Wednesday, January 'u, 1171 21 WAREHOUSE

LetwrdSlmmsas NAACP Unit FOOD OUTLET To InstaU Conveniently Located at the intersection of In Red Bank RED BANK - New officers of the local National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) will Routes 35 & 36, KEYPORT be installed at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Community Center. They are the Rev. Marcus Pierce, president; Theodore Johnson Sr., the Rev. Andrew .Mackey, and the Rev. Vir- ginia Wright, vice presidents; Mrs. Mary DUlard, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, trea- surer. The speaker will be Leon- BONELESS ard Simmons, the first Black to be appointed to the state Civil Service Commission. His talk will deal with the role of civil service employes. City Library STEAK ROASTS Gets Original Art Works LONG BRANCH -The board of trustees of the Long Branch Public Library an- $ nounces that the Friends of Bottom Round, the Long Branch Libraries, 138 or Cross-Rib Inc. have presented three • original works of graphic art to the library. Th are "Interlude of Si- e," an etching by C. Jac ^g "Seiners," an etching l by'Sears Gallagher, and "Taxco Road," a lithograph by Alan Crane. . Robert Stewart, library di- WFO SELLS ONLY 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUALITY MEATS! rector, said. "This brings to 30 the number of original T-BONE OR >works donated by the Friends. PORTERHOUSE ' Many of the items are limited Tailless Steaks ..Ib. .78 Whole Fryers.. editions signed and numbered LEGS WITH BACKS, OR by the artist. All of the works OR TOP BREASTS WITH WINGS, ROUND (NO GIBLETS) are on display in the fine arts Top Sirloin Roast • •••••••••• Ib. .48 Chicken Quarters• ••••••••••••ID. department of the library." . The total collection was /conceived and assembled over BONELESS WHOLE a period of years by the presi- Eye Round Roast • •••••••••••• Ib. Chicken Legs ID. c dent of the Friends, Aaron W. Berg, a^Wng-time Long Branch resident who now Roneless Rump Roast.i1.43 Chicken Thighs... .Ib. c lives in Red Bank. College Plans TOP ROUND WHOLE London Broil • •••• Ib. Chicken Breasts • ••••••••••••••ID. c BOTTOM ROUND C Tourney In OR TOP SIRLOIN Forensics London Rroil • •••••••••••••••a* Ib. Roasting Chickens 38 WEST LONG BRANCH - REGULAR, ANY C C SIZE PACKAGE Monmouth College will hold • •••••••••••••••••••••••ID. its second annual Woodrow Ground Beef 79 Italian Sausage m 95 Wilson Forensic Tournament ANY SIZE C coc Feb. 2 and 3. PACKAGE ,. EVERSWEET There will be two prelimi-' Ground Chuck ••••••••••••••••••a* ID. 87 Sliced Bacon • •••••••••••••••••••••— a Ib. nary rounds and a final round in nine categories: ex- C C temporaneous speaking, oral interpretation of literature,, Old Hickory Franks ,lb. 68 Glenside Liverwurst 49 after-dinner speaking, original BEEF OR poetry, persuasive speaking MEAT (oratory), impromtu speak- Schickhaus Franks• ••••••••• ID. Glenside Bologna • ••••••••••••• Ib. ing, public address, humorous 69° oral interpretation of liter- TOP SIRLOIN, S SLICED WHITE C ature and original story- OR TOP ROUND OR YELLOW .. • - telling. A pentathlon in which Boneless Steaks «•••••••••••• ID. 1.68 American Cheese• •••••••••••a ID. 79 students compete for total highest score in any five cate- gories will ajso be held. Students will arrive on YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHER AT WFO! campus Feb. 2 for registration C at 1 p.m. Further information btl, may be obtained from Paul E. Overnight Pampers m 72 Acme Aspirin ••••••••••••••••••Of 100 17° Zigo, assistant director of community relations at the C C college. 20-oz. Ideal Coffee * 73 Listerine Mouthwash• •••btl. 89 Classes Begun C C For Aid Squad Speedup Bleach 38 Florida Oranges, LARGE, JUICY for 48 RED BANK - A training -^ - •• • • IDEAL OR SUPER SAVER *•**»•* C program for Emergency Me- SNOW WHITE dical Technicians (EMT), Mushrooms... •••••••ctn, 89 aimed primarily at first aid Grapefruit Juice ": 39° squad members, began yes- C terday at Riverview Hospital.' 12c Golden Rananas ••••••••••••••••Ib. The course is sponsored Perx Coffee Lightener 33 jointly by the hospital and the South Matawan Township C First Aid Squad, in coopera- Tree Tavern Pizza - 69 tion with the Office of Emer- TABLES & CHAIRS gency Medical Services of the New Jersey Department of R\y Hamntnn H««vy duty tttil trim, wllti E-Z tctlon IH lockl Health. Swanson Dinners ;^ 58° °J naiii|Jiuii ondoubl«br««dl.g.lFoldi Mrs. Blair, who zoomed off to England Dec. 27 for yet an- That night was the Governor's party and the state ball other visit with Margaret and Alex Armstrong (who alternate, Mrs. Wiegand's ultra green slacks blended in nicely. As (with Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Deal, as chairman) in the Washing- it seems, at traveling stateside) saw the show with Mrs. Tow- did Mrs. Richard Rathemaeher's wide-legged buttercup color- ton Hilton Hotel. The long guest list there included, in addition ner and three young friends Jan. 5 — just one day after it ed, slacks, white blouse and yellow sweater vestee. Another to those already mentioned (plus Senator Azzolina and Mrs. opened. pastel pretty was Mrs. Richard Sheppard. Little Silver, who Stout) Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley and Mrs. Harry H. Neu- And then they saw Mrs. O'Donnell and feted her role as underscored her blonde fairness with pale pink sweaters worn berger, Middletown; Assemblyman and Mrs. Brian T. Ken- producer (bookings are the mainstay of her show biz activi- with wine-colored suede skirt. nedy, Sea Girt; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burke, Little Silver; Mr. ties) with luncheon at Klanigan's. Others wined and dined by Fran Westerfield and her co- and Mrs. Harry P. Seaman, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. George hostess Mrs. Bruce B. Huber (who handle the budget and buy- Gould. Red Bank; John 0. Bennett 3rd, Marlboro; Mr. and ing respectively for the MM Shop and Mini Gallery) included Mrs. Robert N. Ferrell, Freehold Township; Mr. and Mrs. Courtroom Conclusion Eric Joice and James Moody, Fair Haven; William F. Dowd Audience participation also is the key of the upcoming Mrs. John G. Rathman. Mrs. William Power. Mrs. William B. Hamilton Jr., Mrs. Hose Stone, Mrs. Seth Bartlett, Mrs. and Howard Woolley Jr., Long Branch, and Mr.'and Mrs. Law- Wagon Wheel Playhouse production of "Night of January 16," rence E. Bathgate wnd, Howell Township. a courtroom drama to be staged in The Barn. Rumson, this George H. Moss Jr., Mrs. John Daniels, Mrs. William Peet, Friday and Saturday nights (and next!) starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. William A. Bruckamann Jr. (who manages the museum Director is the multi-talented Bob Cooke. shop), Mrs. Frederic N. Rosiak. Mrs. Campbell Rudner and Teenage Chutzpah Author Ayn Hand penned two conclusions to this play, Mrs. Thomas Leidner. Be assured that Middletown's Young Republicans really their'use will depend on the decision of a jury dozen of view- showed their chutzpah! ers. Inaugural Events Meeting Bob Hope was no happenstance; instead several Mrs. Peter Higgins. Kentucky Drive, Hazlet, is the person The satellite happenings of a presidential inauguration (a; in the group wheedled his Shoreham room number from one of to call re reservations. receptions, state balls, trips to Bowie (Md.) Racetrack, the the hotel staff and arrived at Hope's suite with a big bunch of National Zoological Park, etc.) are apparently what make for .flowers in hand! Shakeaway Chic much of the frantic fun. Kttllttr Staff f Ml* They feared they might not make it past the valet in order IN ADDITION — Proceeds of the annual Sweet- A Persian cat by the hearth is one thing; but a Persian rug Ask Laurie Eldridge of Middletown. She was one of nine by the kitchen sink? to tell Mr. Hope in person that they applaud his annual Christ- heart Charity Ball of the Woman's Club of Colts Teen-age Republicans from that township who attended in- mas visits with the troops. But, eureka! Mri Hope ended his Neck will be bolstered this year by the auctioning That ultimate touch in "shakeaway chic" we heard about augural proceedings, including the Youth Ball gala in the phone call and greeted them. of the Edwina Brown watercolor displayed here Monday over Quiche Lorraine at the home of Mrs. William I'. Sheraton-Park Hotel. In her brief stay Laurie managed to be by, from left, Mrs. Bruce C. Miller, club presi- Westerfield. Rumson. where many Monmouth Museum volun- kissed by Henry Kissinger, meet Bob Hope (a fellow-guest at Middletown's touring young people, in addition to Laurie dent; Mrs. Joseph J. De Grandls, chairman of the teers (most of whom help tend shop at the museum's Mon- the Shoreham Hotel where the Monmouth contingent was bil- Kldridge, included Synda Perrsons, Joseph Levi, Joseph. social services department that sponsors the ben- mouth St., Red Bank, mini gallery) wore lunching. leted) and Pat Boone's clan and be introduced to the entire McGrath, Ed McGrath, Judy Azzolina, Carol Scaduta, James efit, and Mrs. Michael Guadagno, vice chairman this sinkside Oriental, however, was not our hostess'. It is Nixon family: Price and Walter Cartier. Joanne Lynch, who is a member of of the dinner-dance set for Feb. 3 in.Buttonwood .one of two new magical carpet purchases how warming the Ask Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon Jr.. Rumson. who spent al- the county Young Republicans, also made the trip. Manor, Matawan.

FOR THE LARGEST AND FINEST Bridal Gifts Get Point of Return SELECTION OF SKIS AND WINTER Dear Ann Landers: I realize months (from the United Several showers were given point without hesitation. Con- what I did: answered all the that customs vary according Kingdom) I wonder if you can last month for a young bride sidering the circumstances. letters I had been putting off, APPAREL to locale and since I have tell me please if I am being whose wedding was canceled I'd say you were more of av cleaned drawers and cup- been in America only seven hypercritical. suddenly, by mutual agree- Ann Landers lady than your sister-in-law. boards, caught up on my men- IN NEW JERSEY ment. The bride's mother Dear Ann Landers: I hope ding, and best of all, I cooked Ill bought time on the local TV drove back and forth four structions and our washer' I'm not too late to reply to and baked a freezer full of station to announce that the those women who were feel- things that will come in handy times the first weekend be- "must have a leak in it." ing sorry for themselves be- wedding was called off and cause they weren't up to com- When I returned home, there for the next several months. would everyone who would cause their husband watched You've said it so often, Ann, Spoil Yourself. ing to our place. was no note. No call of apo- so much football on TV. like to have their shower and On Sunday, as we were logy came later. There was "When life hands you a lem- A unique selection o! fresh, frozen, wedding gifts back .please I fought that battle and lost. on, make lemonade." 1 took leaving, my sister-in-law an- never an offer made to re- 1 tried joining him but I was canned, dried and dairy specialties!' come and get it. nounced that she was driving store the carpet. your advice and I'm,— Hap- It seems to me that the gifts bored stiff. I'm no good at pier Now Hjrmj&vSraflER MARKET PLACE . over to my home "tomorrow" The next day she phoned to faking it, so I decided to USE should have been returned. To to do her laundry. I was flab- say she was coming over "to- 470 PROSPECT AVE, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY have put the burden on the that time to do something that Dear Happier: Have a drink bergasted. Sure enough, she morrow" and it was too bad gave me satisfaction. Here's on me. OCEANPOflTAVE. 747-2484 giver. I thought, was in ques- showed up after I had left for our washer leaked. I asked UTTLE SILVER Opposite Borough Hall tionable taste. This is a sticky * M2-M66 work. My husband had taken her not to come until I had re- wicket to say the least and I the day off to bike-ride with turned from work. would like to hear what you his brother, so he let her in Now my husband is mad at UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT have to say. — Around The and instructed her on how to me. He says my voice was Bend? use the washer-dryer. He said "unfriendly" and I was not Dear Bend: Customs do she seemed to understand. very hospitable. What do you RUTH'S FOUNDATION vary according to locale, but I Unfortunately she flooded the say? — Dampened Spirits THE BIG know of no place on the face washer (three loads) onto our Dear Damp: 1 say you had of the earth where it is good new kitchen carpet which had •every right to ask your sister- s manners to publicly request been laid the previous week. in-law to postpone her visit SALON that friends come and get When the brothers returned until you returned from work, their gifts. The bride's mother from biking, my sister-in-law if that's the way you wanted 651COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK 80 GIVE-AWAY! should have returned them. was on the porch reading a it. Your husband should have OPEN 10-5:30 MON. THRU FRI. - WED. 'TIL 9 P.M. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- book. No attempt had been supported you and on this Trade in any used sewing $ machine band's brother and his wife made to mop up the water. came to visit the in-laws who She stated matter-of-factly and we'll give you at least 80 towards live 30 miles from here. We a new Golden Touch & Sew machine. that she had followed his in- Rumson Reading Institute aRanney school SPRING SESSION Feb. 5 through June 2

READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKILLS Saturday Mornings, 9 A.M. to Noon. This course is of- fered at all levels from 7th grade through college, with students grouped according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and comprehension, to write gram- This is such a terrific opportunity to save, it's almost a give-away! For a limited matically and logically, to spell accurately, and to in- timetwe'll give you at least an 80.00 trade-in on any machine that sews (no matter crease vocabulary. This course is popular with serious what make or condition) when you buy the new Golden Touch & Sew sewing students who want to improve school grades and to pre- machine. Model 750 wilh 576 carrying case. The Golden Touch & Sew sewing pare for college boards or other exams. We have machine has features like the exclusive Singer* push-button bobbin that re- classes to meet the needs ol the fastest students. winds right in |he machine. There's a full range of stretch and fashion stitches plus the Singer exclusive soft-touch fabric feed system. You can change pres- ser feet easily... they snap on and off. READING for children in grades 1-6 On some used Smger sewing machines, such as Model 640, the trade-in allow- Two 1 '/z-hour meetings a week after school. This course ance can be as much as 175.00. emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The children meet in AND LOOK WHAT S69 BUYS! THE FASHION MATE' small groups according to reading ability. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BYSINGER. A LOTOF MACHINE FOR THE MONEY. MATHEMATICS *^ This versatile machine sews straight and zig-7ng ^9^r*^^^l REG Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- stitches. Does buttonholing and decoralive sewing. M<"M. however, the city is vedly conic In symbolize de- are few private cars in the So- RIVAL • 15'/J-OZ CHEESE fiance to Hitler SINGLE SLICES IDAHO BAKING buffeW'd by waves of tourists viet Union. DOG FOOD KRAFT PIUSBURY from Kastern Kuropr and its Leningrad's patriots — On Sunday. I attended Mass PARKAY POTATOES own population has grown so those who were left — faced at the only operating church ttNtA • I4U tOUNI BISCUITS much that its gold-tinted the task of rebuilding the en- in Leningrad. All the other MARGARINE COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY NAPKINS QUARTERS OR BUTTERMILK seams are beginning lo split tire city after the seige The churches and lovely Cath- FURMANOS • 28-OZ. 59' from the pressures of four schools and university, the un- edrals with the onion domes million inhabitants. derground railway, factories, have been taken over by the. RUSHED TOMATOES liulivd. we were told that hydroelectric plants, boule- State and are now museums. 3'W the city government wants no. vards and palaces of Peter The Public Works Committee wnf^fVi*»ooc/ more permanent residents, the Great were all rebuilt Counsel. Richard Sullivan, FOOD CITY GRADE "A" and has established severe re- The trees in the Botanical who accompanied me to the WONDER strictions against accepting Gardens had been cut down church was the only man c OFF CLOTH c OFF MEDIUM E-G-G-S citizens from the surrounding for fuel, and were replaced. present except the priest. We 100 Count countryside, in an effort to Nineteen thousand houses had found we were the youngest 2 Lb. Can preserve a local quality of life been completely destroyed, people there — all the other CHOCK FULL-O-NUTS SALADA unique in the Soviet Union. A and had to be rebuilt. Because parishioners were, we learned person who wishes to move of their bravery, the Order of later, widows in their 70's and COFFEE LOW 59°' TEA BAGS permanently to Leningrad Lenin was awarded to the citi- Hfl's. 1 imagine that when they IUIT DIE COtfOK Pit FHIT - [IP. Mil. V must first obtain a work per- zens or Leningrad by the Pre- are gone this, .loo, will be- t OOP CITY<.-->53t mit and spend three years sidium of I hi' Supreme Soviet come a museum 24 The Daily Register, Red Bw*-MMdk#>wa, N ,J. Wednesday., l»pmryU,W Weakened West-Team. Becomes Easy Prey CHICAGO (AP) - Sensa- run them, nit them, get the by as many as 11 points at 50- York Knicks and Elvin Hayes tional Nate Archibald cooled boards and run them." 39 in the second quarter. of the Baltimore Bullets. off but Boston's Dave Dowens The smashing triumph gave Cowens, consistent through- For the West. Wicks added stayed hot and won the the East a 15-8 edge in the out the game, wound up with 13, including only two free game's most valuable player series and stopped the West's 15 points, and Havlicek. who throws in the second half, and award, leading the East to a bid for three straight. pumped In five second-half Spencer Haywood of Seattle surprisingly easy 104-84 Wilt Effective baskets, wound up with 14. had 12. triumph over the West in the Jabbar's replacement, Wilt While Archibald, who led Chamberlain, was effective in both teams with 17 points, was •at (IM) National Basketball Associ- G F ation's All-Star game last the early going but was on the on the bench in the middle of OBchr t 1 night. sidelines much of the time in the game until the crowd Hovlck < 1 his record-matching 13th All- to 5 0 10 . Archibald, the magical mite chanted, "We want Nate," an- Mrvicn Wnt Star garni appearance. other player making his All- DnOrge 2 0 4 from Kansas City-Omaha, WAvtv umiw 3 0 10 Star debut, Atlanta's Fete Ma- Wlkra 0 2 2 was the game's top scorer For a while in the first peri- 1 2 4 ravich, drove in four baskets Coodrlch with 17 points. od, Archibald and Sidney Scott But after launching the Wicks or Portland teamed In a in the final quarter to help tar Thrnnd m West with a brilliant start, he shooting spree that led the hike the East lead to 10 points ass? J3O 2 i, at 92-76. ; was benched for most of the West to a 19-11 edge. But after nil S middle of the nationally-tele- the pair had combined for 21 The next-highest East vised game. first-period points, the stea- scorers, with 10 points each, B-TJ Cowens led the East with 15 dier East squad moved ahead were Walt Frazier of the New points and topped both teams with 13 rebounds as the East soundly outpljfyed the West under the boards. West center Kareem Abdul- Spitz in Landslide AF WlrtpOoto Jabbar dropped out of the NOT WILTING — Dave Cowens (18) of the Boston Celtics reaches for a rebound, but Wilt Chamber- game for personal reasons. lain of the Los Angeles Lakers Is right there to take It down in last night's NBA All-Star game in Chi- West Coach BUI Sharman, cago. seeking a second consecutive All-Star triumph, said he ben- ched Archibald and Sidney As Athlete of Year Wicks of Portland after a fine NEW YORK (AP) - Mark It was fitting that Bench first quarter effort because he Spitz buried his image as an and Allen should tie since the was trying to save them for Olympic choker under a wave run-producing strongboys Foreman's Next Foe? the end. of gold medals at the Munich were runaway picks as most . Games and today was a land- valuable players in their "You try to figure out who slide winner as 1972 Associ- you want in the last quarter," leagues. ated Press Male Athlete of the Shorter was the first Ameri- said the unhappy Sharman. Year. "Trying to play 14 men is im- can since 1908 to win the long- 'I'll Let Fans Decide' possible." The mustachioed Califor- est Olympic race. The 186- Ali, 31 and faced for the sec- whale of a fight." must dispose of a mysterious i nian polled 405 votes from a pound Brown ran his way to KINGSTON, Jamaica(AP) The 84-point West output national panel of sports news- — George Foreman, the new ond time with a long period of Dundee got an echo from paper admittedly signed by was the lowest by any team in the honor of most valuable Sadler agreeing to a return men. Golfter Jack Nicklaus player in the National Foot- heavyweight champion of the ring rust, may be forced to Ali's long-time confidante and the 23-year history of the AU- was runnerup with 62 and world, says he'll let the people cool his heels for a couple of court jester, Drew Bundini bout with Frazier in Houston. Stargame. ball League. baseball pitcher Steve Carlton Rodgers was college foot- dictate his next opponent — years. Brown. Harry Barnett, Washington, Boston's Tom Heinshohn, received 61. and the voice of the people "t think Foreman will make Grow Old D.C., attorney for Sadler, said the East coach, said the en- ball's finest performer. The 7- roared back today in a rising us wait a while," said Angelo "They just gonna sit and let it was just "a piece of paper tire 14-man team contributed. Johnny Bench and Dick Al- foot-2 •'Chamberlain led the swell. Dundee of Miami, All's train- us grow old," lamented Bun- and not valid." len, baseball sluggers from Los Angeles Lakers to their "They all rebounded. And the Cincinnati Reds and Chi- "Give us Foreman vs. Mu- er who predicted Foreman's dini. Other contenders, such as our strategy was to run them, first National Basketball As- cago White Sox, respectively, sociation crown. Allison be- hammad Ali," they said. victory over Joe Frazier. "He Meanwhile, there were oth- Jimmy Ellis, Oscar Bonavena tied for fourth with 20 votes. That blue ribbon pairing is doesn't want us too soon. er complications. Foreman, and Jerry Quarry, who hap- came the king of the road on unlikely to come off this year. "But it would make one and his manager, Dick Sadler, pened to be bypassed in Fore- Lombardi Olympic marathon cham- the National Association for man's Impressive sweep to 38 pion Frank Shorter received Stock Car Auto Racing NAS- 17, Washington Redskin run- CAR circuit. straight victories, are lining Mark Spitz up and demanding recogni- Tickets Still ner Larry Brown 13, Heisman tion. Trophy winner Johnny Rod- gers of Nebraska 12, basket- Spahn Rates Favorite It's now a big payday for Available ball giant Wilt Chamberlain anyone who fights the strap- NHL Fills Squads FT. MONMOUTH - Tick- nine and stock car driver Bob- ping, 24 year-old former Gold- ets are still available fpr the by Allison was 10th with six en Gloves champion, who first annual Vince Lombardi votes. floored Frazier six times in 4 In Hall of Fame Vote Awards Dinner tomorrow at Spitz, flop at the 1968 Olym- For Star Contest minutes 35 seconds and scored Gibbs Hall starting at 6:30 a stunning second round upset pics in Mexico City, churned NEW YORK (AP) - Pitts- League star, was among IB NEW YORK (AP) - The announcement will be Roberts won 20 or more p.m. more than 500 are ex- to an unprecedented seven burgh center Syl Apps Jr., son additional players named yes- in Kingston's National Area pected to attend. "Spahn, Sain and a day of made by the BBWAA. A games in six consecutive sea- Monday night. golds. He established a world of a former National Hockey terday to play in the NHL All- rain." threefourths approval among sons for Philadelphia begin- The dinner, which will hon- record on every journey to the Star game. members is required for se- ning in 1950, when the Phillies' The first firm offer came or the outstanding interior winner' platform. That was the cry among from Chris Dundee, Miami Billy Reay of Chicago, Bostonians in the late 1940s as . lection to the hall. "Whiz Kids" won the National linemen from 26 Monmouth His was the happy, heroic coach of the West Division The late Roberto Clemente League. Beach promoter and brother County high school football 76ers Fire the masterful pitching of War- of Angelo, who offered Fore- side of Munich. Spitz' final All-Stars, also chose defense- ren Spahn and Johnny Sain may be added later in the Ford was the Yankee teams. Is co-sponsored by the victory came eight hours be- men Randy Manery of Atlanta year in a special BBWAA mainstay during New York's man $500,000 to meet Ellis in American Cancer Society and carried the Braves to baseball Miami Beach March 19. fore tragedy struck on that Rubin, Hire and Barclay Plager of St. prominence. vote. The five-year waiting power days of the 1950s and the Rotary Clubs of Mon- Louis, centers Pit Martin of Foreman wasn't listening. imfamous Black Tuesday of They didn't need much help. period has been waived for early 1960s. His lifetime mouth County. Proceeds will murder and terror. Chicago and Gary Unger of Today, both are candidates the former Pittsburgh Pirate record was 236-106 for a The new champion planned benefit the American Cancer Spitz, a Jew, left in secrecy Loughery St. Louis and wingers Greg for the Hall of Fame as the sensation. brilliant .690 percentage to spend a couple of days re- Society. The honorees will be after Arab gunmen made a Polis of Pittsburgh, Bob Berry Baseball Writers Association laxing on this tropical island accompanied by their coaches murderous intrusion at resi- CHICAGO (AP) - The of Los Angeles and Joey John- of America announces its and then fly to Minneapolis to who made the selections. dence of Israel's Olympic Philadelphia 76ers of the Na- ston of California. tional Basketball Association choices for enshrinement at be with his wife, Adrlenne, Mrs. Vince Lombardi will team. He had to come home Tom Johnson of the Boston Cooperstown, N.Y. Islanders Win, 8-1 and their 18-day-old daughter, head the list of dignataries to feel like a hero again. last night fired Roy Rubin as coach and replaced him with Bruins, coach of the East in Spahn, winner of at least 20 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Craig Cameron fired three Michi. who will attend. Mrs. Lom- He peddles razor blades, next Tuesday night's game at goals last night leading the New York Islanders to a 8-1 Na- bardi, who will make the Kevin Loughery, who will games in each of 13 seasons in Meanwhile, the wise men of milk, etc., on television, bill- serve as player-coach. New York's Madison Square his illustrious career, is a sol- tional Hockey League victory over California. the sport, who had established award presentations, will be boards and in printed ads. Garden, picked defensemen id favorite, but his old Braves It was only the sixth victory of the season for the Islanders Frazier as a ;% to 1 favorite, joined by coach Alex Webster Spitz has made more deals The shakeup was announced Dallas Smith of Boston and sidekick is among the long- and their third against California. sought answers on where they and end Bob Tucker of the than Monty Hall in the past following the National Basket- Gary Bergman of Detroit, shots. Bob Cook got the Islanders started with a goal at 24 sec- went wrong. New York Giants, quarter- four months. ball Association's All-Star centers Jean Ratelle of the It's the first year of Hall of onds of the first period and Richie Grenier made it 2-0 before back Bob Davis of the New Niclaus, who turned 32 last Game here by General Man- New York Rangers and Dave How could they have so York Jets, linebacker Phil Vil- ager Dan DeJardin, who said Fame eligibility for the left- Reg Leach connected for the Golden Seals. grossly underestimated the week, had the greatest year of Keon of Toronto and wlngmen handed Spahn, who amassed a Then Germain Gagnon scored a shorthanded goal — the lapiano of the Oakland Rai- an Incredible career with ma- Loughery, an 11-season NBA Paul Henderson of Toronto, strength and punching power ders and Ralph Guglielmi, veteran, was given a contract 363-245 record in the major first ever for the Islanders — and Cameron added two more of the 24-year-old challenger'.' jor victories in the Masters Ed Westfall of the New York leagues from 1942-65. and New York built its lead to 5-1 after two periods. former Notre Dame Ail-Amer- and United States Open. for the remainder of this sea- Islanders, Ken Hodge of Bos- How could they have over- ican who went on to quarter- son and the next two seasons. Two other former pitching It stayed that way until the final 2:57 of the game when estimated the champion, who Carlton was the winner of ton and Bobby Schmautz of aces, Whitey Ford and Robin Cameron, Ralph Stewart and Don Blackburn added three ra- back the Washington Red- the Cy Young Award as the Loughery becomes the Vancouver. hadn't had a good fight in al-' skins and Giants. Roberts, are also strong possi- pid goals to complete the rout. most two years? Who was re- National League's top pitcher. NBA's youngest coach at 32. bilities among the new eli- Cameron's three goals gave him eight for the season and sponsible for the blunder in Tickets may be obtained He won an incredible 27 He played with Detroit and gibles, and one-time Pitts- the goals by Grenier and Stewart were the first of their NHL signing for the match and from dinner chairman Robert games for the dead-end Phila- Baltimore before joining the burgh Pirate slugger Ralph careers. rematch with Ali, which O'Brien of Deal or from Ro- delphia Phillies and was re- 76ers in October 1971 in a deal for Archie Clark. Camp sir Kiner heads dozens of players In other NHL games last night, Detroit tied Philadelphia, promised a $20 million wind- tary Club members through- cently rewarded with a who have missed before. 4-4, and Los Angeles and Minnesota did the same, 5-5. fall in mid-summer? out the county. 1165,000 contract. Rubin was in his first sea- 6- Tfmilef Show* son as coach of the 76ers, who limllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIimilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIM have the worst record in pro TODAY thru Jan. 28 basketball at 4-47. MY 12 NM.M ML • SWHT 1 P.M.-T Ml MHTI |TM • «UnH WKIU ItH Rubin's three-year contract will have to be settled, said DeJardin, who added that the dismissed coach will be of- fered a scouting job for the — madison square garden cento Marathon's No Race for Groovers remainder of the season. — exposition rnlunili

By GEORGE SHEEHAN iiiniiiiiiMiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniniini up ahead. I went through Sea Bright like the Blue Comet and ATTENTION! highballed through Long Branch passing seven or eight run- You may have seen my name in the Shore Marathon sum- The Innocent Bystander ners each mile. With five miles to go I caught the struggling MEN ONLY maries on Monday. It was there in the agate under "Other iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn ininiiiinii iniini unm Kiell (who was to finish in his best ever time and qualify for area finishers"; 69, George Sheehan, Shore A.C., H:1S:II2. Not Boston) and a quarter mile from home passed Minor now ' Being "in shape" doesn't only mean bad, you might think. Not bad for place, with 2;i5 starters. Not warm up and thus change the marathon into an ordinary walking. Up ahead Baum had'finished in a 3:03 and Pat Bar- being admiredl There's something in bad for time, about midway between my best (3:02) and my twenty mile road run. rett had become the tenth fastest woman marathoner in the It lor you. tool For one thing, you worst (3:33) serious efforts. You might think that. And you That is just what I inexcusably did. I had the mileage to world with a 3:04. can enjoy getting in shape. It's re- would be wrong Iqxlng. It's envlgoratlng, all in one. go all out. Long runs with my Shore A.C. friends, meet direc- Niceties at Finish Professionally speaking, I admire Because it was a marathon without tears, without pain, tor Tom Bauni, teacher Gene Minor, psychiatrist Paul Kiel! The people at the finish line said some nice things to me. the man who wants to be admired without distinction. It was a marathon that I am ashamed of; and Pat Barrett, the Monmouth College freshman. And a fast The time wasn't all that bad and I had run a helluva last 13.1 and healthy; the one who takes the a marathon I would like to forget. It was a marathon that (62 minutes) ten miler the week before when I beat them all. miles. But I knew where I should have been. Up with Baum time to do something. But within a mile after the start of the marathon the quartet For the BUSY MAN exclusive facil- proved there is a point where prudence becomes timidity, and Barrett or walking. I had chosen the middle way, the way ities at where caution becomes cowardice, where respect becomes were minutes ahead of me and my warmup pace. A pace I of the lukewarm^ And afterwards when there were awards for fear. kept at not for Just seven miles but for the entire outward leg almost everybody, I didn't wait around. I wanted no memento The 26.22-mile distance tends to make all runners prudent, of 13.1 miles. of that race. cautious, and respectful. "Anyone" said the great Percy Ce- A mile and a half from the turnaround point they passed On the way home I recalled Nikos Kazantzakis in "Report BODY SHOPPE rutty, "can run twenty miles, but only a few can run the mara- me going the other direction heading for home. Three miles To Greco" asking his grandfather's ghost for a command. His thon." That extra six miles changes the game from penny ante and 24 minutes ahead of me they were giving the race and the grandfather answered "Reach what you can, my child". But to table stakes. Your entire physical bankroll can dissolve in a course and the weather (it was a perfect 40 degrees and little Kazantzakis refused that command, and asked for a more dif- HEALTH SPA matter of minutes. wind) all they had. They had accepted the challenge. They ficult, "more Cretan" command. The ghost then thundered, Lower Laval of THE MALL Disaster Awaits? were making themselves vulnerable, opening themselves to "Reach for what you cannot." Broad & Monmouth, Red Bank We are not quite sure why this happens Some physi- the possibility of a great acheivement or a wlpeout. 1 may put that slogan on my running shirt. If there is a INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ologists suggest that at 20 miles the body exhausts its avail- Meanwhile I was sliding. That's what Ed Gentry, the get- better rule for the marathoner I have yet to hear it. If you try able sugar supplies and must switch over to another form of. through-the-day-man in James Dickey's "Deliverance", called to be all you can be, you have to expect a failure from time to energy metabolism. Maybe so, but whatever the cause the it. "Sliding is living antifriction." He said, "It is finding a time. Finding the limits of your ability will most certainly end sc runner knows that no matter how he feels at any particular modest thing you can do, and then greasing that thing. It is eventually in a walk to the finish line. Ua For One Week stage of the race, disaster may be waiting for him at the 20- grooving with comfort." Which Is why you can never tell from the agate who is a (On* wtak only par p*raon) mile mark. This makes marathoning a chancy and risky busi- But even groovers and sliders sometimes get religion. I failure and who is a success; who is simply out there grooving MONTHLY or YEARLY momkarshlpi ness where the initial pace can be all decisive. Too slow and did at the halfway point. The fact that I was in I54th place and who is reaching what he cannot; who is a twenty miler nariga hit thin SI .00 w day you have a poor time; too fast and you may not finish. So may have helped a little. Provided some additional incentive. and who is a marathoner.' Call 842-9009 those even more timid sometimes use the first seven miles to But whatever, 1 set out "at full throttle for my colleagues Only God and the runner knows that. FacHrllu hr man and woman at our Spa, Rla. 81 Lakawood The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 24,1973 25 Hudson Slips Into First Henry Hudson Regional were able to get together for a Point Pleasant outshot and took over undisputed posses- basket. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII period count was an over- outrebounded the Titans, but whelming 71-35 before the re- sion of first place yesterday, The first quarter rout, 22-8, f lhey also outfouled them, giv- as the Shore Conference "D" serves were sent into action. • set the stage for four Raiders D' Division ing them the victory on the Four Shore players joined Division basketball race to break double figures; Rick TEAM-OVERALL W Lcharity stripe. " reached the midway point. Jim Delehanty in double fig- Flynn hit IB, Keith Jones and H. HadsM Reg. (1J-2J... 7 I Tom Dalton and John Rob- ures. Rich Shirvanian hit for. Coach Bob Daadosz's Admi- Gil Burlew each had 14, and neeMd(U-J) C 1ertelli tickled the twines for 23 15 points, while Don Dele- rals nipped Freehold, 48-47. in Steve'Roberts added 11. Keypo.rt " So?!"1 11 I Wagner 7 0 14Sullivan I 1 3 Vasto Admiral Hero neck battle throughout the er relinquished. and 44-23 at the half. The third Forev I I 3 Qulnn 0 0 0 Boronlck 0 0 0 Jerry Vasto became Henry iCIrtoy 3 0 < Hudson's spark of life with his 30 11 711 Totals 27 20 74. heroics in theiyaning seconds Point Boro. \i 14 —71 of the game. His antics not Unbeaten Colts Stay in Stride Keonsburg 17- 15 —H. *•»(») Print Bio* (?) only brought his team within Christian Brothers Aca- Asbury Park showed Brick Township (2-2) only OFT C F T demy's unbeaten indoor track j.mnmy 10 4 74Folrbolrn 4 0 1 a point with 17 seconds left, but strength in the dash, hurdles won two events with perform- 5 5 1JChlttlChlttlck 1 00 3 contributed to the winning team streaked to number five 5 0 10SutkevlcSklh h j 00 4 and field events. ances by Dave Iremonger, 880 5 0 10Arrclctwnko i I SS bucket. yesterday by downing Asbury Brlsclone Stlll 5 2 ? Neptune's Larry Bunting yd. run, and John Rose, shot Waoley 5 2 1? Park, 42-30, and Neptune B Bell 1 4 1 The two points with 17 sec-. led the Scarlet Kliersf by plac- put. Smith Oil .breezed by Brick Township,. F.Bell I Rlichordt 2 I i onds left was a layup. Then ing first in three events; the The win leaves Neptune 2 0 4 with just six seconds on th47-30e . 00 yd. high hurdles, 440 yd. with a 4-0-1 record. IMouano 0 3 } NtpfWH (4/1 (rlc* T«p." (H| Totals 31 14 Hi Totoll » II 49 clock, Vasto hit an inbound Christian Brothers Aca- run and the High Jump. 60-hlnh hurdlei — 1. Larry Buntlno (N) Shore 20 24 27 7—71 Freehold pass. He then leaped demy displayed its traditional T-or18.0l Point Beach 9 14 12 14 — 4t C»A HI) AMNrr Pork <») 60-yord dash — l, John Chambers (N) 50-nlon hurdles — I. Gene Thomson 60- Henry Hudun (a) d («7) and caught the ball and strength in the middle and G F T| OFT (AP), T-0:u6.9 Two-mili w v~i IIIIe^ rurunn —~-.~ 1i _. Jefjmf nciKeplef irjir' {N J« T passed to Kevin Pace before distance runs in its'win over 50-yard dash — 1. John Kyle 1AP), T- 10:34.8 Hungreckeg r 7 1 51 TyleT r 9 5 31 .0:05.7 10:14.8 Votto 6 2 14 Worntr..jrner 4. 0, 8. sailing out of bounds. Pace Asbury Park. Two-mllt run — 1. Dennis Foy (CBA), Or«-mlt« run — 1. Steve MtDulfy IN) Pace 2 2 6 Thrckmrion S 0 10 went in for the winning layup. T-1O:33 Connell 2 0 1 0 Dennis Kay (two-mile), One-mllt run — 1. Steve Ham (CBA), T- ••ft-yd. run — 1. Dove IfemonQer (B) Campbell 2 0 3 0 Keys Swat Hornets Masse I I Steve Ham (mile). Bill Hunt- MO-yd: run - 1. Bill Huntley (CBA), T- 4W-vd. run — \. Lorrv Bunting (N), T Tango 2:05.5 OUmrne 3 0 6 Keyport's Red Raiders ley (880) and Bob Gibbs (44u) Mtli Relay ~ (N) Scoff Kirtif. John 3 9 6 Rtgllttr Stuff Pheto 440yd. run - 1. Bob Glbbs (COAl, T- Chambcri, Ed Humphrey, Jeff Kni- swatted Holmdel with a 10-'paced the Colts to the finish 0:S7.9 ckerbocker, 1-4:06 0 21 4 41 Totals 21 5 47 A LEG MAN — Henry Hudson Reglonal's Bill Connell (54) wraps his arm High |ump — 1. Larry Bontlna nionilii IHIII Bokermon 3 4 101 Kelly 4 0 12 ern zone underneath and from buzzer. M. KwtKwskia 0 12 i Miller 2 7 13 Zlellnskl 0 3 3iRondolph : l 5 rt,,. ,„„.., a high post to make Hi of IK Miller converted a foul to i Stewart 0 2 2 I Thornton I 0 2 ••7H"1i,f M lirr "n.i lir- 1.1 lirr 2l>il lirr K,, 1, T,r, shots from the field. He rolled open the second period before ; Lloyd 0 0 0 Marlboro stopped the streak. <: 7ii. I.I ^7. I:I II, 1(1 X X l.'ll) inside to hit on layups and Totoll 23 i? M' Total! 5 7j n 19.119 2.31 MorlOoro 12 15 12 17 — 56 K7B-11 no. i Jt in.II ' 3:1.1.". also was deadly from the foul Alleyne led all scorers with 2..i2 22 points, evenly distributed Red Bonk II 23 15 32—71 K7I1-11 .12.1.". I9.:i9 .'(.-.. l(. 21.11) line on his post. In addition, I.7II.U •Xh.l') 21.7B 311.21 22.'Ti 2.<>'( throughout the game. Doug AXwry Park (74) FrMteM Twp, (SI) II7II. U 2."..'II 2.7(1 he had four offensive 6F Tl G F T X X 43.23 rebounds and tapped three of Scott and Kelley each had 12, Kirk 5 0 10: Lone 1 0 2 *.« rSS <;"it. 15 .In.32 21.-n 3').27 2.1.n.i 2.93 Washington 7 0 u; Cortson 8 2 18 sV them back in. and Miller contributed 111 Jomes o 1 131 Rodrlooer 0 0 0 1I7H.1.'. VI.'M •13. IS 2.->.«l .1.01 The Kwiatkowski brothers Rlller 6 0 12] Smith 2 0 4 J7H-1.-. \ II.Ill 2(... with Freehold Twp... 10 1 14 17 —52 Wall Twp. (M) SovIMm Rn (ill 1&M& Steel Belied Silent Guard G F mm^ The Mustangs converted 41 Sam Saunders showing the Tl G F T Priblwski S 212 Homer 3 1 ? per cent, but lost the battle of way with 28 points. Atadsen 13 10 34! Holl 3 2 1 wnlte 4 0 SSheehon 10 4 26 »trrl Brhril the boards to the Buccaneers. Asburv Park startled Free- Lottlmer 10 2 22'O'Connor 4 0 8 T»l-1... pi.. Fr.l.r.l Ruaewlcz 0 0 0' VonLlew 1 0 2 • 40-Monlh Guarantee SU.nl <.„...! «lillr»*ll. f.,,u T.. 1 0 2 i Smith 0 0 0 Tu,, Urrl hrlt. put Ilir Irrnr] Kochlrls* . 0 0 0 Sonrlnj 1 2 4 E78.ll *!.'...".« 2.32 Npwmon 0 Houghton 1 0 2 fliii .i$uinf,t tht roiirJ ID })f]|> Turner 4 Zemorfls 0 0 0 K78-1* (7.30 2.30 Byrne 0 Rleser 2 I 5 irdurc tire A(|iiirrii ami wip^lf;. Wall Two |>o|yr!ilcr cord plif« for n-8-l» .-,!..-,(l 2.r..> triiun.ii riflinf;. You p;rl out- Totals 35 14 84 Totols 25 12 S2 II7BU .-»*..iO 2,73 VVUH !l 16 25 25 — «4 hliiiHJiii^ traction niwl tonp Southern Reg... 9 II 14 21 —62 C78. IS .»2..>0 2..»3 /••;;':>? mitrrtpr and protrctioii a^ahif.1 rti.nl hazards. 1170-15 .">6.2."> 2.7t Devilette 5 J7IM5 ,>9.(HI 2.98 Top Keyport; Buccos Win Sears Best Shore Regional's girls' bas- As Se«^n 011 TV ketball team maintained its perfect record by devasting Keyport yesterday, H'i-20, DieHard while Red Bank Regional downed Manalapan, 55-30, and unbeaten Asbury Park beat Battery Freehold, 58-24. INSTALLED* Shore Regional never had Soars Dcppiulablc Heavy Duly Mllfflfrs any trouble while scoring its Si7.r» I" fit inn»l 1967-71 14 straight win. The Blue . Ford, Titufll trralcd Devilette varsity played for slerl rrstsls roriMif'ivr Hrtirin r49 only half the game. of rxhaiist luinrs. I'ffirirnl

Kathy Leslie scored 17 '.u liir llir rustoinfr who (icmjiuJ* hiphr-sl prr- points during her two period . j/ /itriMiiiicc, loii(;rKt b.iltcry hfr. lii*>.l ^^r^i^(•. stint, and Sandy Quackcnbush Srars Bc^l 1 OVV- 10 had 12. Jane Schulz and Ka- ren Iliggins each pitched in Motor Oil 18 Month Battery with 10. Keyport failed to place a Si'arn Tow IVire player in double figures. III. i,,).-.l fiir .uprrl, prrliirrnann Red Bank's girls scored tiiuln..n<»»,lMi,,nv Nrr.h .,„[,„ their sixth win in lii outings l and dropped Manalapan be- low the .500 mark. Betty Lawrence led the her Solution 36 Mouth Buccos with IB points, while Stephanie Kroll chipped in H. Jean Lavine fired in 17 (Hi markers for the losers. Srir» prnnix bnlllr u'rr Reo'lter Staff Phot* by Larry Ptrna Undefeated Asbury Park crushed winless Freehold as FINDS ROOM — An unidentified Keyport lass Nnl iwillhlr in Rrnrikl.. 1500 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN remained undefeated\by downing the Red Rai- nett Ward added 10 and I) re- Jjrn.ira, $i,in ;.),„,) Scars f (Vn spectively. 9:30 A.M. to 9:.'{O P.M. Monday thru Friday • Salurday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M, ders, 63-20. • Tiro •"' *<•>• c"""' ine Muiy ncguier, jneu p«M-miuuB«iiri January 24,1973 Silver Threads Put Yanks on Cloud 9 By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN on crutches. The southpaw Rich McKinney could ha\e Register Sports Editor fireman tore the ligaments in made the Stan Bahnsen trade his right ankle playing basket- a good deal, if he wanted to. ' HAMILTON TOWNSHIP - ball last Thursday, but is con- (McKinney is no longer with 1973 will be the year of the fident of being ready when the Yankees). Yankees in more ways than spring training opens next The most popular topic of one. month. conversation was the Ameri- That was the optimistic "I'll be off the crutches in can League's new designated message delivered here yes- two weekj," said Lyle. "It's hitter for the pitcher rule terday as the New York ball not as bad as has been made which will be in effect this club made its annual caravan out to be. 1 don't expect to year. Most agree it will ben- stop to promote the baseball have a down year." efit the sport. season ahead. MaePhail offered a comic "I don't think it will result The 50th and final year of relief to the injury which nat- in any more runs being scored play in Yankee Stadium as it urally concerns the ball club. because^the better pitchers has existed offers solid hope "I really can't see anything will stay in the game longer," for a championship season, stopping us this year," he offered Houk. "But the scores according to Yankee person- said, "unless some pitcher is will be closer; it will help the nel in attendance. out with torn ligaments or team that's behind." "1 felt we were one hitter something like that." The renovation of Yankee short of going all the way last CARAVAN COMMENTS Stadium and surrounding area year," said General Manager The broadcasting team of will begin at the conclusion of Lee MaePhail, who went to Phil Rizzuto, Frank Messer this season and will keep the the winter meetings in Hawaii and Bill White led the ques- ball club oUt until the 1976 to fill the void. "Now we have tion-answer presentation with campaign. In between, the added two hitters." the players, with Swoboda of- Yankees will play two full The acquisition of outfielder fering caustic comic relief. seasons at Shea Stadium, ANKLES AWAY — New York Yankee ace relief Matty Alou from the Oakland "Mediocre ballplayers can where, according to Swoboda, pitcher Sparky Lyle, center, who was injured Register Slatt Photos Athletics and third baseman joke," said Swoboda, who "we'll find out how the New while playing basketball, takes a little needling TEACHING THE BRASS — Diminutive Jackie Farrell, manager of the Graig Nettles from the Cleve- came right back with a candid York Yankees can draw and from pitcher Mike Kekich, right, and manager New York Yankees' speaker's bureau, makes his point with other mem- land Indians are the hitters opinion on last year's deal whether we're getting across Ralph Houk yesterday during the Yankee caravan bers of the Yankee brass. Left to right, are general manager, Lee Mac- being counted upon to make which backfired. "I believe to the fans." stopover in Trenton. Phail, manager Ralph Houk and Bob Fishel, vice president and public re- the 50th anniversary celebra- lations director. tion perfect. • Manager Halph Houk con- curred with MaePhail. "We wound up ti'/i games out after Flier Perfection Skein at 10; losing our last five to finish Piners Snub Ocean fourth," Houk readily re- called. "This year we should be II) or 12 games better." Four players joined admin- Indians Stay on Right Path istrative personnel to tell the Neptune's winning streak IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII scalped hapless Toms River Yankee tale, pitchers Mike Long Branch a 38-34 margin Challenge, 82-56 reached 10 yesterday, as the f before the Rockets were able North. Kekich, the veteran left- Scarlet Fliers defeated Mid- A' Division Don Borden sparked the In- handed starter, and right- to regroup. Lakewood is making a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii final is not as close as it looks. dletown Township, 79-65, to TEAM-OVERALL W L To Much Defense dians to an early lead, 19-10, Willie Williams scored unmo- handed rookie hopeful Ricky remain on top in the Shore and finished the night with a shambles of the Shore Confer- f Earle of Highland Park; out- Neptune (11-5) , 7 t John McCrea's HI) points for ence "8" Division basketball B' Division lested with :iO seconds, and Conference "A" Division with T.R. South (8-5) t 1 Matawan didn't bother Brick. 27 point production. Stan Mazyk was allowed to fielder Ron Swoboda and the a 7-0 log. championship chase. The Pi- TEAM-OVERALL W L Long Branch <>5) 5 2 The Green Dragons shut off Joe Ignawitz netted 17 In- drive the length of the floor genuine headliner, Sparky Second place Toms River dian points,; Tom Dehrens ners decisively turned back Lakewood (11-2) S « Raritan(7-7) 4 3 the rest of the Huskies and for an uncontested layup at Lyle. South kept pace with the and Tom Trembulak added 13 their biggest threat, Ocean Ocean Twp. (12-3) 5 2 MkMletown Twp. (4-12). 3 4 held them to six points (all by Township, 82-56, last night for the buzzer. Lyle, last year's superlative Kliers, one game off the pace, Brick Twp. (S-S) 2 5 and 12 each. Rumson-F.H. Reg. (M) 5 2 relief pitcher, was obviously McCrea) in the third quarter their sixth straight conference by trouncing Toms River Matawan Reg. (4-S) 1 t as the lead changed hands. UM Btxndi (U) Rorltai {Ml Manasquan (1M) 5 2 Falcons Cop conspicuous, hobbling about G F Tl G F T triumph without a setback. North, 78-bli. T.R. North (MS) I 7 Toms River South placed Crump 10 7 27|Hogen 2 0 Monmonth Reg.

MaKMguen (41) H«w*ll <») G_ F T G F T Anderson 3 2 B Williams 3 3 9 M. Fowler 1 0 jiSmlttl 6 5 17 Kotnln 0 0 14 Stollworttl 0 1 W. Fowler' 8 I 17!Ayers 2 2 •Dolton 5 0 10 Kuni 1 0 2 0 4'Hampton 1 0 2 0 4 Wolf iPeel 0 0 0 Totals 7? 3 611 Totals 14 11 39 Manasiuoi U 21 10 16 —61 Howell.... 7 II IS 0-39 Mcmwutti Reg. («7) IIB- (U) G F T Cohen 9 1 19; Wallace 0 0 0 Henderson 5 5 15 " Cose 2 2 6 Gobrlel Coopcrhouse 2 2 6j DICostro Triy 41 Thompson Rutfln 0 2 2! Glshop Remember KclkOM 3 vistoplcton Walker 6 4 16' Galley Johnson 0 0 Oi Clytxjrn Scftulmon 4 0 8; Stanatorte Spohn 1 0 2' Drumrlght O 0 Ol Schalle Colemon ! Adams

Totals 34 19 8/ Totofs iMor.mouth Sd 14 23 Cenlral.... 12 10 20 13 —55 OCSOl Twp. (H) uacwwxi mi G F T G F Mlotky 3 0 6' Brlscoe 10 5 25 the guy Cassldy 5 12: Troy 8 1 1 BBcuohruh m 1100 2 22' Gross 5 0 10 Simon ' 0 B Kino 6 5 I; Vincent 1 0 2!C. Mortl O 0 Edwards 1 0 2du2'Butlee r 0 0 MJStroll 0 0 0•'' Cunningha" m 0 1 Onlnl 1 0 21, W Martin 0 0 Prott 0 0 0 Reed 0 0 Qulaley 0' Roller 0 0 Florlllo 0 2' Taylor 4 4 Totols 25 4 54'Totols it 82 Ocean i 14 ; — Si Lakewood. 18 17 : — 82 RvrmstvF.ll Jocfcion Twp. (i G G I K. CrlchPow 6 Hannamann 6 P. Williams 0 W. Williams 7 Ha'llQOn i Hosnblih 3 Pcziutl 6 Mazyk 7 McManus t Stall Pholo Stromcny-ji - 1) 4 Benncl D. Crichlow 0 0 0 CHASING THE SERAPH — Bill Devaney of Mater Dei makes his way to Totols 31 7 « Tolnls the basket last night with two St. Joseph's of Toms River players in pur- Rumson-F.H. Jackson 24 17 12 14 suit. The Griffins never caught up to Devaney or Mater Dei. busin ancers Fall Mali-r Dm tipped its season soph's with 17 markers. Brandenburg chipped in six the third period with a seven- record to !2-ii by defeating St. The Seraphs upped their and Pete Traynor canned point streak. Joseph's of Tunis Iliver, 7ri-KI, season mark to 12-5. eight of his 14 points in the St. DM (U) SI. Hunt ;:ik' lend ruivoiir. Bill Baron l)eV/eau saved the PARALLEL BARS — 1. DfMorkey [P) Heard 1 0 2 Admirals wijK victories on the O.03 2. De veau [HI, 3. woflciuk (P). Scholtt 0 0 0 Dev'ini'V I'lniii.'d in uilh 17 for VAULTING — I. Mueller IP) B 77 2. Oe Being good isn't good enough. high bar and still rings and Veau(H>.3 Horold Sutlon (M) Totols 26 11 M; Totols 32 li 78 the winners. STILL RINGS - 1 De Veou (H) 6 9/ 2. St. Joseph's II .16 22 M — 63 Brian Siwlun lid SI .!<> seconds in tumbling, parallel Drew Davis (HI 3 Donnelly (PI. Mater Del 24 12 20 22—71 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, NJ. Wednesday, January 24,1973 27 Sell the things you no longer need or use with a quick action Classified Ad! Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Lost and Found Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Aulomol CADILLAC 1M7 CONVERTIBLE -Good tc, power steering, snow tires. GOO' condition. Air. New tires. Must sell. Ask- WANTED LOST — Flve-manth-oid mote Irish Setter. transportation. 1250. Coll 741-9442 after Ing tllSO. Coll 231-3064 otter 6 p.m EXECUTIVE CARS Highlands area. REWARD! Coll 39\-27i3 P.m. ^ Party who needds 100% fi financingi , with no 1972 FIATS— IJS'S, I24"s ISO's, two-doors, orl72-OW2. WANTED |9«9 CHARGER — Floor ihlfl, mag money down, on a 1970 FORD COUNTRY tour-doors, wagons ond convertibles. All Party who needs 100% financing, with no PLYMOUTH!? IW>. itu, IM» '"" ' wtstMi. power steering, olr conditioned! SQUIRE station wagon. Air conditioning. guoronteed. Some with AM radios. All 2nd Anniversary Sale money down, on a 1967 MALIBU. Two- $1995. For quick credit "O.K.", coll LOST — Dog. Small black, white mark- AUTO CREDIT Meeds body work. Asking U75. 7I7-UI9. priced right. Call 542-1020. Ings on face, chest and powt. Female. door hardtop. Automatic. Power steering. Assume payments on any of 100 cars OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7)00. Mlddletown area. 747-0932. V99S. For quick credit "O.K.", coll OASTS 1 1MJ RAMBLER — Good condition. tt». 1968 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL - Full pow 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Sebrlng MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. stock. Credit applications accepted b plus. 313 tour-barrel engine, olr cond£ LOST — Jan. 7. man's diamond ring, phone. All makes and models avollable 1M4 FORD Country Sedon, good condi- er, fully looded, outomatic. Excellent con- Honing, oil tinted windows, cruise control, Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service call tion. Ml}. Itel FORD station wogon, 5125. dition. il700 or best otter. Coll 842-3V6S. bucket seats, six-way drivers seat, (our —1970 DATSUN— Rumson or Red Bonk area. Reword. IM9 VOLKSWAGEN — Perfect. Best of- our credit desk now. 7tl-l»l, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. ' Call 229-3469 ler. Garage-kept. 30 miles per gal. New 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK - Slick shift, steel belted tires, black vinyl top, yellow I7O-170O 1M> CHEVROLET CAMARO — 3» ru. In. yellow. $1395 or best offer. body, tuned up and allgnea. Must socri- 510 Station Wagon. Cute and economic- LOST — Five month-old femole Irish Set- tires. 7394242 after 7. llce. U49S, Call 291O440, ask lor Roger. ter wearing beige colldr. Red Bonk, Mld- 1970 OLDSMOBILE 9) — Four-door luxu motor, four barrel carburetor, three- Coll 291-9335 VOLVO 1967 — Block. Excellent condl. ry seaon, fully equipped. Excellent condl< speed outomotlc transmission. Convert- al. Yellow. Automatic. 13,000 miles. dletown orea. Must have Immediate me- Hon. U25 ible. Air conditioning, power steering, 1970 OPEL SPORTS SEDAN - 1900 en 1949 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - N He-Dassen- dical attention. 681-3500 business, 692-0519 ' Call 741-9524. l !fS n disc brakes. Craoor wheels. Excellen glne. Radio, heater, regular tires, snows, ger. Dealer maintained. New valves, new home. WZ "' """" running condition. 12000. Coll 747-1044 ony «0Q. 431-4189 ofter 6 p.m. radial tires. Excellent condition. Coll 229. $ 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA — Wagon, time. 3)77 alter 5 p.m. FOUNO —'Brown and white terrier-type Automatic, air, radio, power steering, 1970 MERCURY COUGAR — V4, out! CHEVELLE WAGON - 197) V 8 automat- matlc transmission, power steering, a ic. Must se« to appreciate. $2,150. 55 Sny- female. Little Sliver. brakes, snows, Folthtully maintained. Su- VOLVO 1963 — Good running condition. 1495 9 perior condition. 1895. 747-964:. conditioning, vinyl root, radio. Low mill dtr Ave.. Keamburg. WANTED age. Goad condition. {2007. S424793. Dependable. Uli. Call 142-4159between SI p.m. 1969 IMPALA 350 — Four-door. Powei Porty who need) 100% financing, with no LOST — Female Ian and white miniature THUNDERBIRD — 1971 was the last year money down, on a 1970 MONTEGO MX. Ford mode this luxury four-door. In mint 1967 THUNDERBIRD — Four-door. Pow windows, brokes, steering, hydraulic load Collie. Answers to "Kelev." Doa is epi- er steering, ond windows. Disc brakes IN* OPEL KADETT — In goad condition. leveler. Comfortron air conditioning. New Two-door hardtop. 51795 For quick credit leptic and subject to harmless fits. Maio- condition with all conveniences." S3600. AM/FM radio. Must sell. 1225. Call •!«• "O.K.", call OASIS MOTORS 01 (201) 72). 142-4230 atter 5:30. Air conditioned. Extras. Good condition 3239. brokei. tires, exhaust system, 1973 In- won area. It found call 566-6643. U00. Call 741-SM1. spected. Firm $1700. Days, 671-245B. Eve- 7100. nings, 291-0117. 1949 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — New FORDS, 1967, ]9U, 196? 1964 FOUR-DOOR STUOEBAKER 1971 CHEVELLE — Two-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering. tires, brokes, shocks, exhaust system, AUTO CREDIT Commander. Automatic tranmlsslo 1972 RANCHERO SQUIRE battery* and engine tune-up, Asking under' DOREMUS FORD Public Notices Needs work. sioo. After 5 p.m., 741-6133. Rodlo, vinyl top. Very low mileage. Im- Assume payments on any of 100 cars In maculate Inside and out. /I77005 after e Fully equipped book value. W-W3. HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? Colt stock. Credit applications accepted by 1966 MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON CaMI42-«l?or 747-0159 _ phone. All makes and models available. 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Excellent 19M MUSTANG — Slx-VyUnder. Four new MOST AFFORDABLE FORDS Mike, the Magnificent." Children's mag- Six-passenger. Good tires. USO. CADILLAC 19/1 — Eldorado, mahogany Ic a specially. 671 2814. Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service, Phone 67I-4H7 mechanical condition. Air conditioned. tlrei, Thret-speed. Runs good. Coll 741- call our credit desks now. Must sell. Best otter. 7418766. with motchlng top and leather. 8.318 8540 after fi p.m. 170-1700 miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 272-1234. (lou Know tfhf) DANCE? WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? WANTED 1961 CHEVROLET CAPRICE —Nine pas 19M CHEVROLET - Six-cylinder ston- Quality music for any occasion. 1947 THUNOERBIRD - Red. Loaded.: senger wogon. Four new tires. Excellen THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and dord. Running condition. JUS, Coll 291-1105 Party who needs 100% financing, with . running condition. 11250 firm. 787-5954. used cart In Mon mouth County. Over 100 291-4652. tt»5. via Fleerwood brougham, yellow, money down, on a 1969 TEMPEST. Two olr-conditioned new cars In stock. MMonmouthSt. 741-6000 loaded. UK. Good condition. Will finance.' door coupe. Automatic. Power steering. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- PONTIAC GT&V- 1967. Three-speed con- Autos For Sale 741-1124 days. i J119J. For quick credit "O.K." • •"• CO bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. sole. 389 engine. Very good condition, AAA AUTO CREDIT OASIS MOTORSal (Ml) 721-7100. 1971 SEBRING SHOO or best offer. 7410895 otter 5 p.m. Assume payments on any of 100 cars ln: Air conditioned. Stereo. Full pow- MONMOUTH 1969 KINGSWOOD WAGON — Nlne-pa- er. Low mileage. Save row! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IWTMERCURV MONTEREY — Good stock. Credit applications accepted by g condition. New brokes. Recently tuned up. phone. Alt mokes and models ovolloble. senger, fully equipped, factory air, new Hwy M Eatontown 542-SSOO n j* For 61 Years ~\ "res. A-l condition. >!600. 747-9430 or «70 Air conditioned. $550. 74)8745. Guaranteed credit. Call for 1 hour ser- RASSAS RED BANK VOLVO vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. RASSAS wmrm Springs Rd. Red Bank 1967 VOLVO 12?S — Two-door. Depend' 1961 CAMARO SS — 396-375 h.p., Hurl able running cor. Well cared (or. J650. four-speed. Hooker headers, Posltroctlo 395 Broad StPONTIA. 741-51 BO C Red Bank 739-13M ' 1970 DELTA M' — Good condition. Full rear, nl-lockers, for Cragar mags, Tarai Eves, until 9 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best power. Air conditioned. Best offer. 741- oar buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc 1949 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Custom. WaUk 4064. tulg manllold. $1400. 671-2368. CAMARO 1M9 — Tvw-door hardtop. Six :c, 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Automatic. 327. Air. Good condition. 11250 cylinder, outomotlc, power steering, buck- or best offer, 291-2229. 1970 CUDA 140 — Headers, mogs. extra 1972 PINTO 7414910. 73 OLDS USED CARS Automatic, with radio. Best offer over ei seats ond console. Stiver with block vl- lW2~C"H"RVsITe"H NEWPORT — Clean (000 OMITTED) tires and 9O-10 front shocks. Call after 6 1I6O0. Coll 264-5196 ony time. nyl top. 11,795. S42-1O2O. SCENIC CAR SALES p.m. 717-3455. Quality cars bought ond sold. body and Interior. Runs good. SI795. OVER S3 stery, body, motor and tires like new con- truck. t4S0. 90MonmouthSt. 741-6000 Red Bank. 1961 MC MIDGET — Wire wheels, rodlal dition. Shiny new point. Low mileage tires. Good condition. Best offer over U7S. Call 741-2322. Call 264-7377. . 671-1597. 1964 CHEVROLET — V< ton pickup a 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY — Nlne-pomrv 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUG gtr. Roof rock, air, power steering, u/5. Excellent shape. $1000. 74/M76I Call 542-1125. lt» FORD PICKUP 100 — Six-cylinder, I' 1971 FIAT ISO SPIDER — Convertible bed, at Is, I1.WI or best otter. 1970 VAN — A GOOD SECOND CAR 39,000 miles. Includes tope player. Asking jjstom Club Wooon 123, il» cylinder, as $100 11575. 1*3-4757 after 7 p.m. Is, 12000 or best offer. Call 2M-I673 or »l- Coll Al Mouroux — 172-0611 AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS 4191. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA — Cadillac blui OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1969 FORD '/i TON PICKUP — Four- Jnt, automatic console, radio, heate Coll 229-4790 wheel drive, plow attachment. Asklnq SO/best offer. 3M-49M oner 4. K BUHLER 8. BITTER , U000. Coll 74MM3. TME 196I FORD GALAXIE 500 - Yellow, two PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER IMS FORD TOW TRUCK - With plow. door sedan. In very good condition. $900. 3290 Hwy 35, Hflllet. _JM $1,950 229-6113 a»9r 6 p.m. MURPHY & OAVISON Cfllt Otter 4 p.m. 546-4255 Mercedes-Beni Salts ond Service l»70 Vt TON PICKUP — International, 1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS— hxcellenl Hwy. 9 Freehold 44?-530< 1970 >/) ton Chevrolet pickup, slvoo each. condition. VW warranty. Seven passenger. Excellent condlllon. Minn. voiiir $2,950. Coll (424312 or 747-1660. STRAUB BUICK-OPEL NINE ACRES of New and Used Con CANNIBALIZED — Dodge" slon pointer's 1949 TRIUMPH — GT-0+ Fallback, Top Hwy 34 264-4000 Ke/poi snope. Low mileage. Best offer. Gall 222- truck. Heavy duty aerial ladder. Yours for REDUCED! Utf between 3-5 p.m. 1949 TRIUMPH SPITFJRE - SB95- BAIL only »50. W-9431. LY BROS., INC. 19 E. Newman Spring 1949 BLUE CHEVROLET — Holt.Ion PICK 1964 THUNDERBIRO — EVERYTHING Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. pickup. Excellent condition. Call otter o WORKS. ONE OWNER. LOOKS AND RUNS VERY GOOD. $375. CALL 741-4243. 19M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Four >mWM99 door. Fully equipped. Con be seen at 30 I9oj CHEVROLET >k TON PICKUP — 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE East Rd., Beirord, by appointment. Col Six cylinder. Good condition. Reasonable. 575 7S7-33B0. All firm bids wlfl be considered. Coll W-3'Mj 1968 OLDSMOBILE BB — Don't wait unfl ORD CLOSED VAN 1969 "—"J^"Econb^ 1963 MERCEDES 190D this Is on a lot for $1395, One owner. Two door. Air, full power. Clean. Only J??5. Ine, six cylinder stick. Very Qood condl- 1st DEMONSTRATOR SALE Needs work. New brokes. Ion. SI20O firm. 787-3460. $250. Call 671.2041 Coll 671 -9029. _ _ __ 1MJ"CAMAROT^"BIJV.' Vinyl7"o"of7Tn?ee- 1!59 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 19&9 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Excellent SI 30 30 DAY-100% OFTHE YEAR condition. Block with white vinyl top. ipeed. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 787-7IS8 Automalic, power steering, etc. 671-5932. 'AN-ECONOLINE 1964 — Three-speed. 19i3*\7dLKSWAGEN — Good condition" 1968 OPEL KADETT — 41,000 original Mechanical Guarantee Remainder of New Car Warranty on these cars miles. One owner. A-l condition. 264-641* Excellent tires. Ponded inside. Asking Reasonable, Call otter 5j>.m, W95. 747-9555, 841-2967 between 5:30 ond 6 p.m. 19*3 "CH E V R OIE f ~— ~*/7\'orTpTc k uplruclc^ 70 CHRYSLER $2195 1917 WHITE MUSTANG 289 - Automatic, . 1973 LTD -LD5MOB.LE 1967 ~ Cutloj* Supreme. i/.5 wheels, helper springs. |?75. toll 229- 4-door hardtop, air cond. Slock No. U597 air conditioned, sports console, sltel radl- IM, ofter 6 p.m. 4-door hardtop, 400 C.I.D. engine, vinyl seals and root, whitewalls, Dls. Cojlontr 6_p.m. 842-1825. '8. Automatic, Power steering, power 'Indows, air conditioning. Bright red with "iTiTF'PNAfTONAL~5C6UT — "Fouo 69 CHEVROLET $1995 Convenience Group, front and rear bumper guards, air condi- CIRCLE CHEVROLET lock vinyl top. 1995. 5421020. 'heel drive.. Excellent condition. Low Impala, station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, J tioned, radio, deluxe seat and shoulder bells. Tinted glass,.light 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk 1965 DODGE — Good condition. Six cylin- leoge. 51050. Call 566-7607. I group. Wheel covers, Stock No. N58. List $496! 7413130 der, Stick shift. Asklna 1350. Call 542-8536 brakes, air conditioned. Stock No. V216 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb between 8 a.m. ond 12 roan or 542-2961 service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 61 Lower anytime, Motorcycles 70 CHEVROLET $2195 Now $3993 Main SI., Motowon. 566-2299. fVfTVOLKSWAGEN C AMP ElT'-"34^000 1972 HONDA 450" 4-door hardtop, air conditioned. Stock No. B700 F & H Motors Inc. illes. Good condition. $1800. Coll ?*) 4073 Authorized Dealers, jfler 5 p.m. lODAKA 100-B PLUS — Extra knobby, 1973 LTD Dodge ond Dodge trucks 1969 C AM A RCf—~ Hi "New tlresT corbure- 70 FORD $2095 Iwy 35 Eotonlown. N.J. il Kit and workshop manual. 2-door hardtop. 351 C.I.D. engine, vinyl seats and roof, whitewalls, i*, rings and valve). Low mileage. tl\- B42-1B50 Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, power steering, air condi- Convenience Group, front and rear bumper guards, air condi- ^I'J 71 HONDA — SL-100, ruby red. Ex- tioned. Stock No. B69B. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. '69 V6LK~SWAGEN —~Sun roof, Rodlo. lient condlllon. Must ice lo oppreclole. tioned, radio, automatic seat back release. Deluxe seat and shoul- Iwy 36 Eatontown ew battery, brakes. Excellent running ll ^641134 70 FORD .....$2095 der belts tinted glass, Light Group. Wheel covers, Stock No. N44, 542 1000 ondltlon. Best offer. 564 S2I5. List S4892 KROUTMOTORS. INC- .ER"C~0'R~Y"MON TEGO 1970 - Fo"uT Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, 79 Broadway Long Branch aor. Vfi. Automatic, Power steering, Ra Mobile Homes 122O«» lo, heoter. Light gold with matching inte air conditioned. Stock B697 Now $3940 (or. Win. 542-1030. "BUILDERS' CLOSE-OUT - 5 LEFT " I WON'T 1973 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE FEW 1972 MG 5 LEFT - Hurryl A 1 G Completely furnished mobile homes from 69 THUNDERBIRD $2195 Motors. 82 S. Main St.. Asbury Pork. Ui- 1964 C H R Y SL E R~N EIWPOR T~ - "Four door 19400. Includes wall-to-wall carpeting ond FIND A 8 passenger, 400 C.I.D. engine, whitewalls, deluxe wheel lOrdtop, red/block. Air, power steering, op nome appliances, Live maintenance Landau, 4-door, loaded. Stock No. U61 covers, Conen Convenience Group, front cornering irakej, seat, windows •and antenna. Good ret In quiet residential park. Club house ondltlon. New shocks, 43,000 original md pool privileges. Oak Tree Mobil• BETTER DEAL lamps. Power-seats, deluxe luggage rack. Front and rear WANTED "les. J70Q. 946-9484. Home Park, Jackson, N.J. Open 9-4 dolly. 71 VOLKSWAGEN $1895' (Ml) 9214465. _ bumper guards, deluxe cargo area, air conditioned. AM- Party who needs 100% financing, with no LYM6utH'l96>"vrp — Four'do^r hard- l money down, on o 1970 TORONADO. Air Karmann Ghia, Stock No. U103 _ FM stereo with tape, tinted glass, Light Group. Electric Air. Automatic Power brakes, steer- ~9^57CVE7TDOME~M~OBILE'H6ME conditioning. 30,000 mllej, balance 50,000 ing. Extra tires and rims. Full ot extras. lie warranty available. 12695. For quick Furnished. 68 CHRYSLER $1495 door lock. Power side windows, with mini vents. Stock | Exceffent condition in and out. 1)190 671 2641541 or 9J8 5786 •edit "O.K.", coll OASIS MOTORS ot 0433, New Yorker, air conditioned. Stock No. D115 NI08 ListSBZM 201) 721 •; 100. Wanted—Automotive 69 MUSTANG $1495 Now $5039 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic. Stock No. Ul 17 JUNK CARS 1973 GRAN TORINO PICKED UP 71 FORD LTD $2395 Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 2-door hardtop, air conditioned. Slock No. U127 4-door pillaic! hardtop, 351 C.I.D. engine, vinyl tool, cruisomatic, MONMOUTH MAZDA Eatontown 542-2235 whitewalls, power steering, power front disc brakes. Deluxe GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 69 TEMPEST $1395 Bumper Group, air conditioned/radio, tinted glass. Wheel covers. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eolontown. 5(2- Custom 2-door. standard shill. 6 cylinder, stock V19 Stock N70. List S4223 • Asbury Park 2414. 71 FORD $3195 Now $3608 Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Country Squire, V-8, automatic, power steering. Slock ot OH tlmev car sold in the Country. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE V30 1973 GRAN TORINO SM-6100 WANTED"'CoTvette wilh boSy'domooe, 69 PONTIAC $1995 2-door hardtop, 302 C.I.D. engine, vinyl seals, vinyl rool, cruiso- I Exclusive Monmoulh County Dealer. 1958 through 1967. Call 946.8805 Grand Prix, air conditioned. Slock No. B185 malic, whitewalls, power sleering, power Iron! disc brakes. Deluxe bumper group, air conditioned, radio, tinted glass. Wheel covers. MONMOUTH MAZDA 71 FORD $1995 | Stock N161. List $421/ 904 Sunsot Ave. Aabury Park, N.J. Auto Rentals Ranchero V-8, automalic, stock No. U217 776-6777 AiburyPaik ~TOAA' S~FORD Now $35801 RENT A CAR 70 FORD $2695 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Country Squire, V-8, power sleering, air conditioning. 1973 MAVERICK 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Slock V55 I 4-door sedan, 302 C.I.D. engine, vinyl seats, cruisomatic, while- I 70 MAVERICK. $1195 walls, convenience group. Power steering, deluxe bumper group, BOATS AND 2-door, standard shift, 6 cylinder, gold, stock V970 air conditioned, radio. Exterior Decor Group. Tinted glass. Slock | 2nd Anniversary Sale ACCESSORIES I N 103.113153460 I41 TROJAN RUNABOUT — Mercury 27 motor ond trailer. 5250, 791-1335 100 Now $3080 Ocean Blvd., Atlontlc Highlands. •1971 FORD ICE~BOAf -~"':C""Class". Tront sle'ere'rT Two leofer. 1150 or best offer. Coll 54S- LTD Squire Wagon. 6-passenger. 1 own- 4546 or 741-03)5, er. Low mileage. Air conditioned, ICE LOAT CABLE RIGGING BOATMAN'S SHOP New Jtnty'i Largest We Sell More... 'Cause We Sell For Less Marine Supply House 2895 24 Wriorf Ave, 741-S7B0 Red Bonk VIKINGTCEBOAT -^GIOJS two-ieaie~ cockpit cover, cushion, boom cover. Sor> i(Od salt, all Horklns btocki, wheel ond foot iteeNnp, Ice brake, trailer with pod- ded bunki. All new. Mult sell. 747-5030. 37' 5COTTIE CRAFT — Sport Fisherman. Priced to >ctl. TOM'S FORD DOREMUS FORD U2-1422 HWY.35 HIGGINS SPEED BOAT — 20' long, six- KEYPORT MOST AFFORDABLE FORD seoffr. Extenslvelv rebuilt. Excellent ATPA1KWAY Chrysler inboard engine. Trailer Included, 1350 or trode for cor or riding mower. 747- 1600 W52. 90 Monmoulh SI. 7414000 Red Bank. More Classified on Next Page 28' The DaDy Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 24,1973 Help WtmtwJ For Sole Boats and Accessories Help wanted Mole and Female KINDLING WOOD SPORTCRAFT BOSTON WHALED Male and Female GLASTRONOMC-J0HN5ON •MERC- RESUMES PREPARED Ing IM holiday mm »1 •£ P *• J2S CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS FLAGSHIP MARINE X^TAY •d/r Persorihel • REDBANXTLUMBER- 5J Municipal Marine Basin 157 Brood St.. Red Bank 442-3501 * Wall Strwl . B«d »<"* ••' "'' g Atlantic Highlands 291-2638 TECHNICIAECHNICIAN REGISTERED REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON 'BEDROOM SET — All maple, (win bed. 1 ^CVrKOE — I9«. With 90 h..o. I REGISTERED Male-female, full time, parl-tlme, licensed •eSKTWik. nl«M toblt.TsoJIIcycH.. board-outboard motor. Full canvas top. Modern, e panding community or wMlIng to leorn. Now that you've RsMgti Cngpptr"«". M° »I<7M Many extras. J450. Coll (201) SM-iSKa be- hospital sseeke ks Tech to work full talked to fte rest, come In ond talk to the SNOW TI*ES - H-7I-K wnlHwolll. II-. twten 1-5 p.m. time evening!eveni . 4 p.m.-MidnMidihi t 1 i, belted. 4000 miles use. «0. «7'" Excellent talary plus shift differ- best. We seek competent and ambitious SSI ™' ON ICEBOAT —.Good condltlon,~conv ential, comprehensive benefits, ite interested in earning o minimum of iplftt, with new mast, H25. Illness. pleasant working conditions. O0 a year and In turn we offer cor RCA COLOR TV — Con»ol« 23". Vtr» S4J-O709 pony paid In depth training program, 11^ aood candlllan. »125. Call offer S p.m. 73»- era! drawing account, 60% commission, CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. participating spec arrangements ant more. Plus the opportunity for manage- TEN5PEED BICYCLE — wot«r befit;. BUSINESS NOTICES 892-1100 ment through o planned program of ex- olr pump, backpock ond lock. Cost »ll». pansion. Why not calt for a confidential nklng ifo or bmt, oH«r. 7M-WW onirlliin. I jLIGHT HAULINO — Attics cleaned. interview and talk to the company that I * Furniture moved. Junk removed, etc. POINT PLEASANT sells a house every day, THE KIRWAN INCREDIBLE BUYS ! Call QS-107S or 495-2024. CO., Realtors, 75 Newman Springs Rd., ORIENTAL RUOS - Authentic. Proyer HOSPITAL ', runners and area rugs, ranging from INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business and Riverfront & Osborn Ave. Red Bonk, N.J. 842-43SO. . rug, r 115 l1o0 S100. Call M2-4230. 'personal returns, payroll taxes, W-2, *tc. Point Pleasant, N.J. AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume Corporation and partnerships. Over 20 SWIFTVS ANTIOUE SHOP - It ClOllno. ndustrlol Temporary GM deoler. Must be experienced in al yrs. Mlddletown area. Margery Trovoto, phases ot repair work. Top salary. 40 fcoui Everything goes ot reduced prices. Opei- t/o Reliable Tax Service. Call lor appoint. week. Paid vacation, hospitoliiatlon, and 7-« p.m. only om) Solurdoy mornings. 4vS- ment.«71-l»l». Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted fringe benefits. Apply in person only, 8 I07t«520M TREE REMOVAL o.m.-5 p.m. Contact Bill flutter. Service REFRIGERATOR — St«r« record playtr- OLSTEN Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Manager, McGloin Buick-Opel Inc., 681 SERVICE Male ond Female ond rodlo. H50 each. .Trees and stumps removed! No lob too Shrewsbury Ave,, New Shrewsbury. 741 ColU95-ai«, onytlmt ^ small! All work guoronteed. Coll for I INDUSTRIAL TYPISTS 4200. ', intimate. 542-3272. Warehouse, fork-lift, material handlers, BRICKS - 10.000 red N.J. shale. Beoson- drivers, office and all other skills needed. If you con type over 55 wpm accurately, NOTICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY '. crtle. Coll 264-5100, 9 o.m. lo 5 p.m. Mr. Days cr rights. Very high pay. Cor essen- we will troin you. PORTERS EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Holpern. finishing, restoring. No woter ustt tial. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time 'sanding needed. Safe for veneers, Inlc CALL 747-5880 real estate sales people for our new of- PORTABLE TV- Zenith. "Wv complete glue lolnts. SNYDER CHEM CLEAN, 1 Eatanlown: 117 Route 35 542.5300 Par Interview and typing test. Doy shirt, HELP WANTED READERS fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- with stand. Good reception. US. ('A mile north or the Monmoulti nigh, shllt.^^lmey^rs available. censed, we will train and prepare through Shopping Center) AND ADVERTISERS M/W our special school. Unlimited potential AND PAY INCREASE SlS,tK»-S?0,090 first year, possible mon OESKS. FILES, tables, choirs, adding mo-l SLIPCOVERS WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. Temporary and ogement In neor future. Draw available. chines, typewriters, office equipment etc.. Sola, *40. Choir, $M. You supply the lob- NEVER A FEE AFTER TRAINING. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- Permanent Call Palace Realty Associates. 988-4400 oi ot bargain prices. New or used. AAC r!c, we'll do the rest. Gvranteed work' 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. DESK BUTLET, ,709 Rt. 35, Ookhurjt,. manshlp. «l-2»4. PRODUCTION AND crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Mon.-Sal., 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Or 1 p.m.-10 p.m., five ooy wtek DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- GUYS/VETS/GALS MERIT INCREASES der the combined "Help Wonted Male or Female" column. GARAGE SALES MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION 1 nished and Installed for only S69.95. To or- TRAVEL CALIF. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Referenceto age, sex or marital status may not be ex- , Interviews 9:30 o.m.-5 p.m. Situtions Wanted I will advise, price , and It you wont, mon-; |»er, tall 349-nm. Neat, six high school grads or better. pressed, unless a bonq tide occupation requirement exists. SEE MR. CARLINO* Female age your sole. 747-5029. REMODELING — Painting, paneling, Training ct company expense. Permanent. APPLY ' TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines, All- incetrock and taping, concrele block ana Free to travel Immediately. California. MECHANICAL Aiexon_efs Employment Office WOMAN — Will care (or children foi mokes new or used. Guoronteed Low OS Florida and return; aisist sales manager. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Monmoufh Shopping Center working mothers in my home. 9 to 5 p.m tile work. Free estlmotes. 787-3721. PASTE-UP ARTISTS Eaiontown New Jersey C5. Serplco's, 101 JWonmoufti St. Nent to Excellent salary, bonus to start, trans- Please call 842-5620 meater. 747-0485. ' OOO JOBS — Additions, paneling. All portation paid ond company benefits. NEEDED TOO. cupational requirements or clarificotion of the New Jersey types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- Earn U7M225 weekly. For appointment Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Men Womei BABYSITTING IN MY HOME - K»ns- ANTIQUES -.LIQUIDATING'feSTATSS ' piK J colt Mr. Senger, 212-668 5842, 9:30 a.m.- Tltfony £ grandfather's clock t Ne'w Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Complete RESUME Service — curio cabinet — afmolre — pointings. FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE 1:30 p.m. LICENSED writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, tl.J. 07102. Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES >- Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re- Fast Service, reasonable prices FASHION SKETCHING (.10 RIVERSIDE AVE. >ed, llgM hauling. No job too small, SHOE SALES PRACTICAL NURSE Work performed bv a man who hps FREELANCING Red Bonk 741-7474 1741-76X1 between 3 ond 7. Call 222-305S Full-time, for high quality children's shoe OBSTETRICS Help Wanted reviewed, revised and written FURNITMRE AND APPLIANCES -PAINTERssr S — Interior pointing and minor store. 40 hr, week. Paid vocation. No 3p.m.-ll p.m. Full time. Posfpartem. Ex- Help Wanted thousonds ot resumes over the years. niohti. Good salary. Shoe experience o Weltore and people with credit problems. repairs. Odd lobs. Reasonable. Free esfl cellent benefits, including three weeks vo- Male and Female CAREER MARKETING Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll mates. Call HHH1 "must." We art looking for a long term cation. Male and Female FINANCIAL emolovee. ADDIV TOBY'S JUVENILE 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2O40 Mr. Grand, 373-6611. ICE SKATES •HOESO , Rt. 35 Ne& Neww Monmouth Rd., APPLY: LABORATORY Business Opportunities ;Mlddletown. No calls. DIRECTOR OF NURSING SHARPENED RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL TECHNICIAN BEAUf V SALON - Perth Amboy, eight Little Sliver Repair Center, 747-0573 Director Of Nurses stations. Good potent lo I. Located In heart Red Bonk, N.J. 741-2700, Ext. 227 ASCP-REGISTERED WOULD WE ' ALUMINUM SIDING An equal opportunity employer M/F For 100-bed nursing home )n Matowon- of town. Make offer. 442-4985 doys, 442 NIKON MOVIE CAMERA — Power, 'Leaders, gutters, jxjnellng. Experienced. CARPENTER Excellent opportunity tor ASCp. RATE YOU "X"? Keyport area. Excellent pay ond benefits. 3M3 after 4 p.m. zoom, t to I. with 1.8 lens. S2S0. > •Free estimates, 4»f21S4. perlenced lay-out, trim, runJob. C registered technician with he- Write Box J-41?, The Dolly Register, Red •42-3/04 or 222-3274 ; '41-1144after 7p.m. AAcDONALD'S IS X for your X-pert skills when LUNCHEONETTE — Fully equipped. For (EXPERT palnllng. Ceromlc, tile and por- matology experience. Excellent Bonk. sale or rent. Rumson Rd. BABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellent IANITOR M/W - Reliable, with local YOUR KIND OF PLACE solary, comprenenilve benefits In- we test your abilities? condition'. ISO Corrloge. »S. High choir,| OUet flooring. Ponellng, carpentry, and oil references, for smoll office building. Call U7-rm. inry work. After sin. 717-4754 or 291- cluding Blue Cross/Blue Shield, RECEPTIONIST — For Reo! Estate of. 110. 542-0324 before 12 or ofler 5. Hours, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., five days. Reply MAINTENANCE-PORTfrR ma|or medical end life insurance. .X for your X-eellent office tlce, Saturday only. Typing ond steno nee BEAUTY SALON — Must sell. Bayshore BoxA-126. The Dolly Register. Red Bank. personality? essory. Hours 9 to 5. For Interview, call oreo. Absentee owner. Very low price. 'OOL TABLE — Good for kldt, S25. Row> PAINTING — Interior — Exterior CONTACT PERSONNEL 06PT. 671-3300. Call 264-2660. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS M/W X for your X-cltemerit when Ing exerciser, 15. Good references. Free estimates. MOBILE CA.R AND TRUCK FLEET Coll 291-3064 otter i p.m. Call M2-K22 On coals. Union shop. Storting salary S3 POSITION AVAILABLE we offer you a job? PORTERS NWW — Full time positions an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 17 892-1100 available In modern growing hospital. WASHING OUTFIT — Established bus) EXERCISE BICYCLE — Columbia. Ad-- 'SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS — Rooms, Wall St., RedBonx. Apply In person of X lor your X-tra money In vour Good salary, pleasant working conditions, ness with satisfied customers. Call 291- lustable. Heovy duty. 60 minute timer. 'cellars, paneled, painted. Sump pumps re- 1470. REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, POINT PLEASANT pocket when you start and full fringe benefits. Apply fn person Speed ond Odmeter. W. 946-4&H. Paired, replaced, leaks, faucets, etc. Heat- receiving your paych-X? Perspnnel Office, Rivervlew Hospital, Ing ducts, radiators, furnaces, small appli- Industrial, ond land only. Local estab- McDonald's Drive-In Red Bonk, between 9 a.m. and 4-p.m BUFFET — And~slx dining room choirs, lished firm opening new office for this HOSPITAL MAKE SOME $$$ ances, toasters, collet pots repaired. •25 Hwy 35 MWdletowr. Riverfront & Osborn Ave. ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED Equal opportunity employer M/F. will accept reasonable offer. Coll 291- •Marl, »70-1467. purpose. Must have license and some ex- Point Pleasant, N.J. Just reduced ISOOO for quick sale! Income terience. Send resume to Box K-25, The SHOE SALES — If you are selling shoes property consisting ot two houses side by 0060. "_ Dolly Register, Red Bonk. ^ ASSEMBLERS REAL ESTATE SALES COA/(E DOWN — SEE HOW and are not making to J?50 a week, don't sloe and presently rented. Liquor store on GUITAR - EPHIPHONE TEXAN Electronic manufacturer has Immediate ASSOCIATES pass this opportunity for good salary, first floor of one. Includes equipment and Never used. ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — requirement for assemblers. Malor Me-, YOU RATE WITH hours ond excellent future. Send complete package liquor license, in a busy town Coll otter 6 p.m., 842-2213. " Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Pleo.se coll In person between 3-5 p.m. and all for (ht low prlct of 143,900. Real- dical ond life Insurance provided. Paid va- I wilt train and gel licensed three it resume to Box P-156, The Doily Register, WHEELCHAIR —»125 Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Good Income. Happy Apple Inn. Rt. 34* cation and holidays. Call 22V-B3D0. AFI In- lect salespeople. Our office Is »*• Red Bonk. All replies held In confidence. tor. the Job myselt. Call Jim, 77i 87«4. ' Colts Neck. dustries. Everest-Jennings. Elevated leg rests. AU ponding and moving to o new location. it new. Originally »177. 842-0174. TREE CARE AND REMOVAL SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No ex- We art growing rapidly. I'll person- THE KIRWAN CO. Professional complete tree care. Fully In- perience necessary. Starting salary 12.50 ally Interview oil ond any applicants. OLSTEN 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. 20" AVOCADO RANGE BUTTON SEWER sured. Low winter rates. 775-5959. per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mtchocl The only requisite Is a desire to moke TEMPORARIES 141-4350 Like new. S40. Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hai- lull time. Busy specialist. Medical ex Call 787-4027 HOUSEPAIHTING — Interior, exterior. FLOOR HELP a lot of money cjnd to be hardworking. 117 Rl. 35, Eatonlown S42S30O perlence. Enjoy working with people. let Township Board at Education, 12 Beth- A draw Is a possibility. C/i mile north of the Monmouth Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call any Rd., Hatlet, N.J. Monmouth Medical Center. Write to Box FLUTE — Reynolds moke. S175/iew. Wish ilNGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS Snapping Center) K-93. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. AN to sell for S85 because my daughter has mtin Ask for Frank Felice, Broker graduated to a concert model. Like new. CELLAR TO ATTIC REPAIRMAN M/W — Plumbing and heat- 1 paid holidays. Many fringe benefits. Ap- WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. LEGAL SECRETARY — immediate open HOWIE IMPROVEMENT ing. Please contact Central Jersey Plumb- I-DEAL REALTY Carrying case Included. Call 671-1367.' ply In person. LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR, NEVER A FEE TO YOU. Ing tor experienced legal secretary to INVITATION (Mlddletown) otter 7 p.m. ' Coll Tom after 5 787-4374 Ing «. Heating, Red Bank. 747-OS05. dally 1 to 4:30. ]!(W. Front St., RedREALTORS MEMBER 2 MLS 74U Chancery Division Judge, Court House, To own your own business. Suitable for RECEPTIONIST - Part-time evenings. Bank. Freehold. Can «MOOQ, Ext. 434, 9 a.m. to two families. Ice Cream, Pliteria and Sub RUG — And pad, 9'/r x I3'/V, S!5. Picture Shop. Presently operating on a seven Must type. Mature. Coll between 4-0 p.m. v CLERK TYPIST LIQUOR CLERK 4 p.m. Evenings call B99-2942 trom 7 to 10. window drapes, also two two pairs 80" X EMPLOYMENT M4-4S39 FULL OR PART-TIME - For general month basis. An annual gross of approxi- 82", one pair 35"x54". also bathroom set. Wonted tor local Insurance ogencv Put your knowledge of wines ond liquors HOUSEKEEPER — LIVE-IN. PER mately 550,000, Located on a main high- work In Colts Neck hardware store. Please send resume or colt for appl. V46-8230. Help Wanted TAXI DRIVERS - Part-time: A.M. or Phone Mr. B, 431-5(58 (closed Tuesdays). to work In the shore area's finest liquor MANENT POSITION. GENERAL way, New lease available lo Ihe pure no- cation. Allaire-Farrow Insurance Aoency, store. Advancement opportunity, salary HOUSEKEEPING. REFERENCES ser, and owner will train ond ossist the SILVERTONE COLOR TV — 23", olso CO-' P.M. For Keansburg or Keyport area. 787- Requirements one year college, am- 294 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3880 Male and Female 1231 between 9 a.nw p.m. bitious. Must work weekends. and full benefits. Apply In person. ROOM AND TV. RED BANK AREA purchaser. Asking S39.900. lanlol cabinet HI-FI. REAL ESTATE — Active salesperson Jm CALL WJ-M37 AFTER t P.M. „ MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151 , Coll 291-3744. WAITRESS M/W — Full time. Apply In INSTRUCTORS — For School ot Nursing DAVIDSONS LIQUORS vlted to take advantage of our 100% com- person, Bow Knot Restaurant, sy Brood BS degree In nursing required. Send re- HOUSEKEEPER % Broad St., Red Bonk PART-TIME SERVICE STATION AT- WIG AND COSMETIC SHOP FOR SALE TRAVELAGE II' - New In June, used mission system to Increase earnings. '• St Rd Bk sume To Box K-ll, The Dally Register, Live In. Excellent pay, conditions. Recer.1 •TENDANT — Three nights, 6 to II p.m. ~ Established 4Vi years. one week. s.leeos six. Self contained, with ! hitch. Illness. S.240O. Hi-0709. Red Bonk. An equal opportunity employ- 'references necessary. —'•"•' and Sot., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply In person Coll 249-8833. AAcAlister Agency BEAUTICIANS — (101. K-Morf shopping SECRETARY NEEDED — Coil Paul R DRIVER only, Walt's Sunoco Service. Rt. 35 and Realtor centeriter. Route 35, Hailet. For Interview, Stryker Real Estate for an Interview. 946- Experienced with straight body trucks. Cooper Rd., Mlddletowr. FRENCH'"IO-SPEED BICYCLE — Like 109 E. River Rd., Rumson * 642-1894 call UM984. f LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced. Knowledge of New York, New Jersey new. Must sell Immediately. Best offer 4144. MANAGER TRAINEE — Good storting INSTRUCTION over 570. 191-4213. .MCffHER'S HELPER — Own room, ~ Full time. Emphasis on Real Estate. orea helpful. Apply In person, PRIDE WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced, over Matowan orta. For appointment call 5*4- AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity for MADE products. Inc., 740 Lloyd Rd., salary, good company benefits. Ex- ALL LEVELS OF PIANO — Organ, guitar board, TV, jmoll salary, In exchange lor II„. 5 p.m. t„o 2. a.m„ . shin, . Apply In person, high commission Income PLUS cash bo- perience helpful but not necessary. Apply CLOSEOUT CARPET tf*. . •*_._! . 44 J #4 .... 1C | | , - • I * 1100. Motawan. Edwards Industrial Center. Instruction In your home. 20 yeprs teach- JHOP AT HOME — Fantastic discounts. tobyslttlna 'or »orHlng molher. 53J-47W. .shore Point Inn, 3340 Hwy 35, Mullet. nuses, convention trips and fringe benr"" K-Mort Shoe Dept., Rte 35, Hazlet. ing experience. Advanced degrees In mu- PART-TIME — No Investments, no deliv- to mature salesman nvw In Red B_ — up to 50% off. Kodels, Acrllons, Shags, TEACHER — Elementary. Certified. Ex- SALESMEN M/W - Full time. Per- JANITORIAL WORK — Part-time eve sic. Call 493-2123. 501 nylons, up to 270 sq. ft., only S77. un-. perienced. Part-time, five days per week. eries. Mid In advance. MANY EXTRAS. area. Regordless of experience, air moll AVON manent position available for oggresslvs L. F. Read, Pres., American Lubricants nlngs. Dependable person. Highlands vici- heard of volues! Coll United Carpet Co.r In public school, to work Individually with person In retail sales. Some stock work. Cur needed. CALL NOW. 344-3947. TO BUY OR SELL, CALL nity. Coll 789-1877. ^^ DRUM LESSONS — For beginners, $2.50 (201) 899-8412. Flnoclng ovolloble. • Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. Mrs. Word, 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774- wit hour. Call after 3:30 p.m. students with learning problems. Call 264- Six-da-day y week. Apply In personperson,, D & H CANDY'ATTENDANT AND CASHIER — 5402, Mrs. Turowskl, 1220. FOUNTAIN HELP — Full time. E 944-8150 IV — Black ond white, 16", fine running PA IINT, 14W. Front St., Red Bank, Must be over 14 and able to work Sat. and •DENTAL SECRETARY - Red Bank perlenced, or we'll train. Hailet orea. 739- Sun. Apply In person: Town Theatre, Mid- oreo. Neat, personable, experienced, If GAS STATION ATTENDANT-MECHAN- condition. Asklno S50. 'SOCIAL WORKER — WllhVxperfence" WATCHMAKER — Immediate opening. IC — Full time. Good pay, benents. 1342 for interview. FREE TRAINING Coll 671-5641 wanted for private school. M...W. pre- Excellent Income. Pleasant working con- dletown. possible. ColJ Ml-VTKI^ ____j^_ HOUSEKEEPER — Full time. Secretarial - Keypunch ELLIOT ADCfR~ESSING MACHINE —' ferred. Starling salarory iup lo 110,000. Coll ditions. Five day week. Musi hove own NURSES' AIDES — Day shift, tall Hill- GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Some General cleaning. Some cooking. Computer operator •72-14B8 between 2 ainid 7p.m. tools, cleaning machine, etc. Apply Llt- IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per- X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Registered 'Never used. Make master plates on your top Nursing Home, 471-0177, for appoint- (ARRT), full time, staff position for EI- Call 711-2275 To qualify lor this 'tuition paid" train- own typewriter. Cost S150. Asklno S95. tmart's Jewelers, Monmouth Shopping merit. manent position. Medical ond retirement Ing opply ot the Empress Motel, Ocean PART-TIME — Early mornings, news- Center, Eaton town. benefits. Apply Norwood Distributors THER day OR weekend shifts. Call in- Coll 74M347 after 5:30 p.m. paper delivery, MldcMetown-Rrd Bonk cluded ot attractive rates. Particulars will AUTOMOBILE AND/OR TRUCK ME Ave., Asbury Park on Thurs., Jan. 25, at 9 area. Coll weekdays after 7 p.m., all day [CARPENTERS AND HELPERS —For inc., 626 Broadway, Long Branch, 222- o.m. ALL-PURPOSE SCAFFOLD — Six frames OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE WORKERS kjtchen instoilation work. Must be topper- be explained ot Interview. Write Sox J-46, CHANIC — Fully experienced Class A. All Sat. and Sun. 583-2523 NEEDED — Good working conditions. PIANO LESSONS with braces, Including wheels ond plonk. son. We offer top wages. Apply ot CABI- The Dolly Register, Red Bank. An equal benefits. Full time. Apply in person, S200. Call 264-8879. MALE OR FEMALE — Willing to learn Steady year round work. Musi be over 19 NET INDUSTRIES, Hwy 36 & Poole Ave., CLERK TYPtST — For ordtr processing Opportunity employer. Schwartz Chrysler Plymouth, 141 W. Beginners and Intermediates. new trade. Handy with small tools. May ond hove N.J. driver's license. App;* Hazlet. department of import company. Good typ- Front St., Red Bonk. 78/-49Q5 FREEZER — Upright, approximately 10 Unlted Advertising Corp., 142 Belmoi ing skills required, knowledge of German HOST OR HOSTESS — For restaurant. cu. ft., Sears, S50. Mognovox cabinet nl-fi, mean doubling your present Income* If • * 10 o.rr - " "•• Any age over IB. Full or part-time. Will CIVIL ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIAN^ qualified. Call 741-20/1 between 8 a.m. and Ave., Long Branch -1 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 LEGAL SECRETARY — Law firm In would be helpful. Excellent benefits and S50. G.E. cabinet television, 21". ISO. p.m. except Tues. Mlddletown orea. Experience desirable working conditions. (42-6068. gladly train, if necessary. Write Box L-22, — N.J. Shore Area consultant In varied MERCHANDISE Round mahogany table lamp. S15. Two •t p.m. Equal opportunity employer. Tne Doll/ Register, Red Bank. public works protect has permanent staff mahogany step end-tables, J10 each. Ex- SHEET METAL MECHANIC —Fabric- but not reaulred. Solory dependent on ex- PART-TIME MANAGEMENT! — Profit- openings (or ENGINEERING AIDES, SHEET METAL WORKER — Metal com- perience and ability. Send resume to P.O. MECHANIC — Must have own tools, ex- For Sale cellent condition. 741-7077. • ponent fabrication from blueprints. Brai- ation _nd Installation experience neces- Fox 250, Mlddletown, N.J, 07748. oble second Income. Will not Interfere DESIGNERS 11 1 Salesperson needed for an sold, rented, repaired. Serplco s, 101 Mon- S'l jji-Mji" """""• ° "* ™ "' Continental 4-door. Fully equipped with Fabricating componenis fnr electronics industry uses. Both shills. moutfi St.. Red Bonk. 747-0485. ELECTRONIC COIL WINDERS expanding organization. This Pearl and air conditioning, leather seats, AM/FM Limousine Service First Shift only, operators lo make coils lor relay control and electrical in- position offers an extraor: Bead Restrlnging ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE stereo radio. Loaded. dustry uses. dinary opportunity for the Clocks and Codlllaci ond Chryslers for all occasions • Expertly on brolded nylon. $1.50 a strand' REUS5 GOOD STARTING SALARY, pleasant surroundings and working condi- right person. For appoint- Watch Repair 24 Mr. service. I42-U44. SM^SJ'K?* " tions, on-the-job Irainmn provided ment, call Mr. Van Schepen, pertly done. Don Pom Jewelers, 799 R Roofing, Siding 3395 , Plus - Branch Manager, Hazlet of- Rd.. Fair Haven. 142-4257. Odd Jobs • Excellonl benolils including Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Major Modical insur-' A Insulation fice: LIGHT HAULING — Cellors, garage anco, Lilo insurance, paid holidays, sick leave, vacations. cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 oftei OLSON CO. — ROOF I NO AND SIDINR Apply at Employment Department. 739-1515 Commercial Art wS0!}5i.Ku 0U°ro"t"d "" '• »»rs. nS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. ' SIGH LANGUAGE — We moke signs. «'-»ll 51W ROOFING 7n, the Rent shampooer SI. Becker Hardware ALPINE'MANOR RUMSON For. Just listed at ssi.voo. _propose. _„ d bu(__ae t for the Schoo" " l" year 1973-74 will be held at the Keonsburo Junloi aimed at the prevention of Co., Hwy 34, Colts Neck. KEANSBURG — Four-room opartmem Senior High School, 140 Port Monmouth Rood, Keonsburg ol 6:0a P.M. on the eve- drug abuse through further MOVING — Complete bedroom set, J50.furnished, utilities Included. Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 172-1773 Hotel 6 bedrooms, 3V2 baths ALLAIRE-FARROW ning of January 31, 1973. Terrific buyl Call otter 7. . Call 264-07&8 after 4 p.m. rooms, dolly maid service, $20 and *25 per Only 13 years old. this home is on almost Realtor The complete budget will be available for examination by the public at the of- education a|nd commu- 741-8567. LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished. Five week. Motel rooim, private bath, TV. two acres of magnificent property. Great 2?4 Broad St., Red Bank fice of the Secretary of the Board of Education, U0 Port Monmoufh Road, Keans- large rooms, both. In duplex house at rear oceanjront, dally maid service, S40 per value ond In superb condition! Large liv- burg, New Jersey during regular school dayt from January 24th to January 31st nication. week. 741-3450 during the hours of 9.00 A.M. and 4;M P.M. * CHAtN LINK FENCING ofTorge lot. MODERN, PRIVATE. Ex- ing room, formal dining, room, spacious cellent location. Available Feb. l, $275 fomlly room, scre«ned-ln porch, full base THOMAS E. KIMLIN ' The committee has been Vi PRICE ment, plus six bedrooms, 31/* baths. See I Board Secretary Supplier has'left over from large in- 84M4M or 842-1576 A-NEW IDEA! now .. . U4,J00. ... RUAASON -$44,900 Board of Education conducting neighborhood dis- stallation first quality chain link fencing, KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apar Y«or round living tor Golden Ages. Nice This bla. brand-new home off»r* n wnr Keonsburg, New Jersey •/i Price! Installation and terms arranged. ment, new two-famlty house. S260 montl rooms, ocean view, three home-cooked of living. Large llvlng-dlnlng orea, eat- SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT cussions on the overall drug 741-4700. plus security. 787-0393. meals dolly, 24 hr. love and attention. kltchen, paneled den with carpeting, thr FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1*73-74 You're not just a name" here. In Asbury PAUL BRAG AR huge bedrooms and two more ready to be problem, specifically as it re- Pork coll 775-5006. Realtor finished. Two full baths. Fine Rumson Board of Education of KEANSBURG FIREWOOD storage arm. S26O per month plus utllltlt <5 River Rd. Rumion schools. Fantastic value! County or MONMOUTH lates lo the township. Mem- Security and references. Coll 787-5593. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- (I) (7) (3) Call 741-2919 vate bath and weekly mold service, $35 lWt-72 ' 1P72-73 1O/3-/4 bers also are developing pro- SHELVING SALE RED BANK — ATTRACTIVE RIVER per week. Windjammer, 344 Ocean Ave., (Acfual) (Estimated) (Estimated) FRONT VIEW APARTMENTS — Avail Sea Bright. 442-30*4 or 787-M55. 842-6020 VAN HORN ENROLLMENTS grams for use within the 34"xl2"-fi' Nova Ply Shelving$1.49 each.' able Immediately. Near shopping and Resident Av. Dolly Enroll,.. Get things tidy with this versatile shelv- transportation. To Inspect call 741-3691. . FURNISHED ROOM — In Rumson. FIVE BEDROOMS! AGENCY-REALTORS Total Average Dolly Enroll. •^mvnshi p_school _svstem. ing. We also have attractive standards " " letorgi " Ranch $39,900 Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. SOURCES OF REVENUE and brackets in stock. Open Saturdays un- PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT S42-11I ' 747-4100 (1) (2) 13) LEGAL NOTICE 1415 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK 804 River Rd. Fair Haven 1V/1-/2 19/7-/3 19/3-/4 Luxurious two-bedroom, two bath opart FURNISHED ROOMS — With cooking la- Five bedrooms, three baths; one full ond NOTICE~OF PUBLIC SALE "RID BANK LUMBER duties. 515 to 120 per week. Keansubrg. two '/i-baths. 20' living room, formal din- (Actual) {Anticipated) (Anticipated) The Monmoulh Countv Welforo ment In modern high-rise building nea CURRENT EXPENSE Boord, 106 Apple Street, New Shrews- 9 WaTI Street Red Bank 741-550 ocean. Features Include central heotlnj 787-5040 Ing room, eat-In kitchen, 23' gameroom HOLMDEL COLONIAL wlrh log-burning fireplace, full basement, Jusr eight years young, this four-bedroom Appropriation Balance bury. New Jersey, will sell at Public and air conditioning, dishwasher, spaclou KEANSBURG — Large room, suitable for Balance Appropriated 140,000.00 DO.000.00 ANTIQUE CHEST — 46W long by 20W rooms* large closets, security locked attached two-car garage. Situated on 160' 2W-batb Colonial Is situated on over on Sole to be held ot IIS olllce, Wednesday. lody. In residential area. Coll otttr 5 p.m. well landscaped prime lot. Vacant and acre of attractively landscaped grounds. Local Tax Levy. , 953,195.00 1,023,582.00 1,101,674.00 January 31, 1973 or ten o'clock In tne deep by 50" high, has nice shaped back- doors with Intercom In each apartment, m-um. State Aid 561,812.51 421,668 00 768,776,00 splash, J50. Mbple dresser with mirror, and many, many more- Call for appoint- ready for Immediate occupancy. Realtor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, and lorenoon, property formerly belonging, large paneled den enhance the beauty ond Federal Aid 13,400.00 35,000,00 3 5,000.00 to Clara Everett and George S. Everett, 125. Boy's hockey skates, size 2, worn ment, Sylvan Cooper management, 775' KEYPORT — Centrally located. Suitable Miscellaneous Revenue 4,304.07 once* 35. Typewriter table, 55. Oblong 7101, or nights, 776-9583 •for mature gentlemen. THE KIRWAN CO. charm of this home. Full basement and at 11 Kentucky Avenue, Mlddlelown two-car nnmnt*. n\u% nytr.os. Hurry, ihls Is 1 Special Federal and/or Township, Monmouth County, New Jer- vanity table, S7. Bowling ball and bag, Call m 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. State sponsored Programs... ,ey, ond also known as Block 582, Lots about 13 lbs., SS. Smoll Magnus chord or- RED BANK — 2'/i-room modern apart B42-435O 3 (hew listing ond won't be available lonq! IUI IJ IUS., »J. KEANSBURG — Nke room, suitable for (A-l) TOTAb CURRENT EXP... ., 2, and 1 on the Tax Map ot the Town- gan,>, S5. 741-6176. ment. Air conditioned. Heat, hot wotei gentleman. S2I weekly. ship of Mlddletown, containing a frame supplied. 741-1063 or 842-21)0. Coll 7/7-0369 FAIR HAVEN WALKER & WALKER dwelling, and more particularly de- SNOW TIRES — With wheels (14), S12 per , I Unanticipated Federal and/or Stnle Sponsored Programs scribed In a deed recorded In Ihe Mon- pair. Large oak office desk, 525. Schwlnn FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS — One blod PJTAL OUTLAY from ocean, two blocks north Long rfECTBANK AREA — Nicely furnKhed RUMSON AREA mouth County Clerk's Office on Novem- Apple Karl bicycle, like new, S50. Call room with kitchen privileges. *W7,772,17) ber 21, 19/2 in Oook 3G09 ol Deeds, Page 74M453. Bronch Pier. All utilities. Adulls pre- 7/1-1769. New marketing and merchandising pro- .ocolTdx Levy 53,000.00 42,000.00 875. 'erred. Coll 229-4606 until 7:30 p.m. 6C gram for Rumson, Fair Haven, and olAld 22,000 00 COCKTAIL TABLE — Provincial, gold Modi ion Ave. "SPIRIT OF 73" Bids will be entertained and Ihe prop- leaf with marble top. S50. Shrewsbury listings. Miscellaneous Revenue 300.00 Also many choice homes available. erty struck down to the highest bidder. UNION BEACH — Adults preferred. Fou REAL ESTATE Builder says, "pick your own colors" In (B-t) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY , ~~O7,T2/.«3 ~~U?76oo.o6 Cash or certified check, payable lo rooms, $175 month plus security, plus all this huge tour-bedroom Freehold bl-levcl. the Monmouth County Welfare Board In SNOW TIRES — 6-95-14, S20 pair. Wide- utilities. 264-3865. Or 254-4665. Large two-cor garage. Two full baths, for- tread tires. E-7B-14, 125 pair. Battery SI8. FOR SALE mal dining room, gome room ana eat-In DEBT5ERVICE on amount equal to ot least 20 per cenl Appropriation Bolonce • 1451.50 of the successlul bid must be deposited, All good shope. 787-4171. Aisoc" keoitor kitchen. See this maintenance-free brick Houses For Sale _ ond aluminum siding home In one of Mon- Local Tax Levy 113,414. SO 104,806.50 93,573.50 at the time of saesale;; boonboloncee ot p mouth County's nicest, most convenient State Aid 6/.46S 00 71,713.00 78,/S6.00 chase price t a be paiid withiithin ththirti y doys 132 af "Gallery of Homei" areai. A fantastic value ot only $41,750. Miscellaneous Revenue 78,74 after approval by the Division ol Public Machinery for Sale shown. LINCROFT SPLIT ftOAA Call 842-4350. Realtor. welfare of thhee New JeseJersey Departmenp t ONE 209 3M AUTOMATIC COPIER - $48,500 (CD TOTAL DE8T SERVICE "iWMW.H ~Yltt.5f9.50 off InstitutionItitti s anad Agencies; coconn- One 860 Brunnlng Revolute Blueprint ma- AND 2-BtOROOM APARTMENTS — RUMSON THE KIRWAN CO. veyance lo he made hy Baraaln and chine. Both practically new. MORR S All with large rooms, many closets and IMAGINE — Keeping your horses on your 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS %}~,'}fQA72~\9 Sl,V40i769.50 S2,14B,O59.~5O Sole Deed. The premises will be sold air conditioned. Two bedrooms with car- Five bedrooms and Th baths are featured own V.'* acre estote, having a fenced cor- ublect to covenonls. conditions ol MACHINER/CO. INC., 99 Chestnut St., n this lovely Llncroft split-level. Add a Newark, NJ. 344-1122. peting and patio. Close to hospital and ral, stable with lock room, four box stalls, • Reflects Actual Appropriation Bolonce Juiy 1, 1971™ "" ~~ ecord, lonlng ordinances, govern- shopping. 2M-7BM. arge living room, formal dining room, and living in a recently redecorated mental regulations, ond such state ol large den with fireplace, ond this becomes Southern Colonial with four bedroom5,'2'/i HOLMDEL APPROPRIATIONS 131 facts as on accurate survey may dis- METAL LATHE — »0' bed, all bits and MIDDLETOWN — Modern three-room on exceptional buy on today's morket. Not Center hall two-story cedar shake custom (19 (2) tools. Besf offer. baths, den and family room. All this for IV/374 close. apartment. Convenient location. $150 per only that, there's central air, lovely land- only 5115,000. Colonial on an acre or landscaped land. 1971-77 19/2/3 Approp. month, plui $15 overage monthly utilities scaping, two-car oarage, dry basemen! Fir hffirnqms, corDeted, master 19x 13. J-1 CURRENT EXPENSE Expenditures Approp The Monmouth County Welfare Board Call 787-3482. and a large lalousled porch. We can even baths, 23x14 living room, formal din- ADMINISTRATION eserves Ihe right to re|ect ony ond all throw In a basketball court with ALLAIRE-FARROW ing room, large paneled peg-floored fami- Salaries S4?,177.3J 145,500 00 112,500.00 bids. Merchandise Wanted KEANSBURG — 316 rooms, unfurnished. floodlights for the kiddles I Won't last at Realtor ly room with fireplace ana built-in book- Contracted Services 10,1 SO,00 6,500.00 7,500.00 Inspection of the premises may be 13,200.00 mode during business hours. WANTED Alt utilities supplied. Available Feb. l. US,500. Reoltor. 294 Brood St . Red Bank case wall unit, central air conditioning, All Other Expenses 9.BOB.91 9,000 00 Coll 787-5125. ' basement, two-car oarage, open porch. INSTRUCTION Dated: January II, 1973 __d Orlentol Rugs Salaries J 1,209.000,00 JU53.6O0.OO ROBERT C. WELLS ..lines* and Persian THE KIRWAN CO. 741-3450 Low toxes. Also 34x13 custom cedor stroke Chines* PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room apart- born. S73,900. Coll 201-946-9552. Textbooks 30,000,00 30,000.00 Director of Welfore Also Wall Topestles ment, unfurnished. Adults preferred. No '5 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. Coll Anytime Llbrorlpj 6, Audio Visual Mai 12,892.60 17.500 00 15,300.00 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-31 Monmouth County Welfare Boord Dels. Cnll 67I-W38 aftei ' 842-4350 OAK HILL Teachineachng SuSuppliesp . 31,393.12 35,000.00 40,000.00 Raymond B. DcRldder, Esq. ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch with two "NEW AS TOMORROW" All Other Expenses 10,585.10 19.500 00 16.000.00 Counsel LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished. Imme- Attractive lour-bed room Colonial. 2Vj ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES Furniture, paintings, cut glass, ar diate occupancy. Four-room apartment. FOR THE fireplaces and paneled tamliy room. baths. Unique at (44,900. Excellent Rum- Solorles—Attendance H4.O0 Heat, hot water, and gas supplied. Newly Large private pNatlo. Surrounded by lovely 46,600 00 M.000.00 Jan. 17, 34 Jewelry landscaped flood-lighted grounds. Offered son neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. All Other Expenses—Attendance 900,00 900.00 decorated. $155 per month, plus one SPORTSMAN Salorlei — Health 27,000 00 39,000 00 * INTERNATIONAW^'WHS-L GALLERIES month security. No pets. 222-9097. Fishing, sailing, boating, fee skating, duck at 554,000. All Other Expenses-Health NOTICE 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. hunting on the Shrewsbury river. All at 2.000 00 2,000.00 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDI- RED BANK 741-747 TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities In 'Our front door of this NEW COLONIAL. The TRANSPORTATION NANCE NO 553 ENTITLED "AN eluded. No pets. Suitable for business gen- Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with tire- ADAMS ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND NAN JOHNSON tleman. Inquire 219 Monmoulh St., Red place. Not |ust a home, but a way of AGENCY- REALTORS Contr. Serv «. Pub. Carriers S14.483.SO S40.0O0.00 M3,000.00 LICENSE VARIOUS BUSINESSES IN BUYS AND BUYS Bank. tealthful. tensionless living for only Open 7 doys, 34 hour service Insuronce—Pupil Transportation 14;. 00 1,000.00 1,500.00 THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, From on entire household to o slnfll 157,900. Applebrook All Ottier Expenses 779.40 2.750.00 2,650.00 Item. Antique furniture, lewelrv, silver RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree 842-5098 OPERATION Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio, one BE IT ORDAINEDby the Municipal Immediate cosh. Top dollor. 741SJ3I. Agency-Realtors 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson Solorlei lS9.lls.B4 140,000.00 167,000.00 bedroom and two-bedroom available Im- PAUL BRAGAR Contracted Services 19.30 I.O00.00 1,000.00 Council or the Borough of Keonsburg os ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh pold. mediately. Coll (or appointment. 741-3953. Realtor 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Middlctown Heal 12,493.99 10,000.00 15,000.00 LBS DEUX & OON PONS, 7* River Rd., FIREPLACE $33,700 21,528.18 °SEcVlON 1. ARTICLE 5. SECTION 21 LONG BRANCH — Three rooms, fur 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury Elqht year young rancher features four Utilities 74,500.00 23,750.00 jf Ordinance No. 553 Is hereby amended Fair Hovtfl. U7-t7sr or 741-4337. 747-0221 TO~P~6 FMOIUN T A I FT 10,710.57 17,000.00 14,500.00 nlshed or unfurnished. Conveniently lo- bedrooms, two full baths, formal dining 949.30 5.0O0.00 lo read as follows: DOG R\JN WANTED cated. Includes utilities. 222-5608 or 531 Heavily wooded area and spectacular oom, eat-In slcence Kitchen, full recreo- All Other Expenses 2.000.00 5ECTION 21. The annual tec for Approximately 7' * 15'- 0776. 'lews. Long low ranch only eight ycors Ionbosement, two cor garage on land- MAINTENANCE such '•Taxi Cob Driver's Li- LINCROFT icw. Three bedrooms, two deluxe bains, scaped \'A acre. MELMED REALTY, Solorles SIO.OOO.OO 15.000.00 cense" hcreoller Issued or at Coll IMJW RED BANK — Three-r om unfurnished Contracted Services It,85?.29 17,000 00 0 Long low rambling ranch on wide, deep, family room 21x20, two-cor garage witli R 0 i 16,000,00 any renewal thereof shall be COLLECTIONS — Ol old oyns ond sword: apartment. Suitable adults. Convenient •wturol tree shaded lot. Four bedrooms, huge work orea, lull basement, hoi woler .™! ZL^!:*?^ _ - - i Replacement of Equipment 6,399.W 6,000 00 25,500.00 125.00 for each year or portion one or more -plus John Tlojtrs oroups shopping, transportation. Call after 3 p.m. two tiled baths, entrance foyer, central neat A super home In mint condition. Sol- All Other Expenses ?,9M 89 3.OOO.00 J.O00.OO of the year for which the license MM030. 741-9029. ill, 15x26 living room with log burning id value ot 162,500. Con't last long, NICE!! • Includes Private School Transportation Cost is issupd or renewed and a fee eploce, separate dining room, modern FIXED CHARGES of 15.00 whenever the some Is THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Suitable See for yourself our coiy Cape. Perfect Employee Retirement Contrl PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pdy toi for two adults. No pets. 5125 plus electric Jtcnen with electric wall oven and dish- RUSSELL AA. BORUS ,? 112,00000 118,500,00 altered, amended or transferred dollor for Lionel Trains "O gouoe. An 'asher, paneled fomlly room, full base- REALTORS tor the newlyweds or olalyweds, or any- Insuronce A Judgments 47.?U.Ba SA.000 00 60.000,00 after the onnual initial Issuance ond security. Call 7471082, one nice. 126,900. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Rental ol Lond & Buildings 'age, onv condition. 347-1445. lent, atfachea two-car garage. Running 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Airport Plata, Hailet. N.J- 264-7700. 2,000.00 500.00 or renewal. The annual fee for DUPLEX TYPE — Furnished two-bed- rook. J5v,W0. Principals only. Call 741- 747-4532 Tuition 35.07O.JI 3Z,QOO.0O 41,000,00 each "Taxi cob Owner's Li- CASH.FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — AIM room apartment. Quiet, charming, older cense" issued or renewed shall S*e er cSiSlion or will trode HO, 02/ 1502. __„ 5UB TOTAL 11,480,11^89 11,69/750.00 neighborhood. Panoramic ocean view. RUAASON STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES be 175,00 tor each tool cab for O or wide oouoe. 774-3710. Adults preferred. $225 plus utilities. 291- Little Silver — $36,000 Older home loaded wlih chorm In mini, LINCROFT each year or portion ol ihe yeor 1 Salorles - t)2,?7SO0 II?.000 00 COMBINATION SAFE — FI001 2877. hlrd-bedroom or study, l'/j baths, 7S x up-to riote condition. Has Income unit. Split level. Three bedrooms, 7','i baths, for which the license is issued recreation room, immediate occupancy. Other Expenses 9,913 73 12,00000 or renewed ond a fee ol 110.00 ied Give lull details (slit, wilgM. price, ICO' lot. Principals only. Call 741-4248. 149,000. Expenditures to Cover Deficits 500.00 500.00 etc) write Box R-«0, The Dolly Register, GREENGROVE GARDENS Asking W4.900. M2 3758. ______whenever the same h altered, Red Bonk. LINCROFT — This well maintained home JOHN F. ANDERSON J-1 SUB TOTAL 11,502,807.62 il,m,2SO.0O Sl,94S,40O~0ri amended or transferred after 99 Green(jrove Ave. Kcyporl, N.J. s landscaped for privacy ond offers a LEONARDO — Four bedroom, full base- J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS the annual Inltiol issuance or re- GRAVELY ATTACHMENT WANTED - larpe family room with fireplace. Three AGENCY ment Cape Cod. Excellent condition. Nice (Federol and/or Stale Sponioredl newal, All of such licenses, taxi Also Grovely tractor. Poy cash. Must oe 1-bedroom apartment $175 Realtors ' cab driver's license and taxi cab 2 bedroom apartment _ bedrooms, screened porch, ottoched go- ESEA Prelects reoionoble. )B7-ol80 1 $225 raqe. Two minutes lo New York buses 636 River Rd., Fair Hoven 741-4477 Other Pro|ects owners license, shall tie under include; heal, hot water ind Parkway entrance. Asking 139,900, PLAY GOLF? This new listing Is prac- the chorge and control of the BOAT TRAILER WANTED - Poy cosh "oil today. . . ROGER F. COZENS, Real- tically located on the fairway of Beocon (All Total Current Expenses 11,670,494.08 11,722,250.00 31,94 S,~40nd living room, fireplace, full basement, dary financing, Call 842-3509 evenings. (CD TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ilBO^B/9.50 ~ll/6,519.50 "il>2J59."5~b MCTDE"RN APARTMENT — Neor trans" encloied poMo, air conditioned, woll-to- "Tinclpals only. _ ^ YOUR LITTLE C0W3OY — Con room SECTION 3 This Ordinance sholt lake portatlon. Krtnjburg. Best time to call — wall carpeting, many closets and extras. the range In a large fenced-ln yard sur- iffect upon its passage and publication CHOICE TOTALS (Sum of A to D Inc..)** si.B797656.89 51,940,769.50 S2,I48,OS9T6 iccordlng In low >etore nJE^R0416 h acre< well landscaped. Prime location. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST-OUT- rounding your three-bedroom ranch with '/t mile to Parkway, one mile to Red Bank fireplace, paneled basement, ond much PUBLIC NOTICE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- GROWING YOUR HOME? — Colt or RR station. PRINCIPALS ONLY $49,900. write for your complementary copy ol Ap-"* more, for only $39,990. KIRWAN CO,, CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30, 1*72 The foregoing Ordlnonce was In- OFFICE SPACE nished. Alt utilities. No pets. Parking for 14140. leBrook's monthly Homes for Living RMltori, Airport Ploio. Ho:let, N.J. 264 A CURRENT EXPENSE . 181,440 74 oduced ana passed on first reodlng ot wo cars. Call aflrr 4, 54J-J007. logorlne Offers pictures, prices, de- 72O0. B CAPITAL OUTLAY 9,244.3? egular meeting ol the Municipal EYPORT — Fully renovoted two-story. C DEBT SERVICE 530.24 'ouncll ol the Borough of Keonsburg 2200 Sa II. Heal, air conditioning, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Holmdel Itchen, dining, living, t bd Cflptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, held on Wednesday. January 17, 1973 country area. Heat furnished. References Uoltori, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown. 671- II L 1! 'VI \J II I1\ ^ KJ I • 1 ^^ I uu, Ubu, vv... TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30. 1972 .'$917? 15.30 .janitorial service, private parking on rge two-story detached ond will come up for final consideration and ane month security required. $175. ( spill, Vh baths, dining room, lorae eat-In ond possoge of a regular meeting of ^ply Box L-2i. The Dally Register, Red Ready to move In. 121, rlnclpols kitchen, large recreation room, attached TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JJNE 30, 197? 51/ paved parking lot Convenient to all only. Coll 7B7-OS41. CALL KROL — For your real estate laid governing body to be held on Feb- public transportation. Will rearrange lank oarage, patio, wall-to-wall broadloom in ruary 7, 1973 ol 7:30 p.m. or as soon nun*. IEW SHREWSBURY — Nine-room split. needs. 5tephen j. Krol. Reoltor, Hwy 35,living room, hall ond bedrooms. Deod-end i • •includes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or Slate Pro|ects thereafter as the matter con be heard at offices to tenant's requirements At.- 9EO BANK — 3'/) bedrooms, large living "our bedrooms. Wall-to-woll carpeting, Holmdel, N.J., «7M&)6. .. street, corner properly. Asking 144,500 IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS the Council meeting chambers, Borough •oom, kitchen, and both. Heot, hot woler, :entral air conditioning, two-cor garage, Principals only. £71-2850 after 6 p.m. , tractive price. Brokers protected and electric furnished. 747-2214 ___ CHARMING CAPE COO — In River Oaks JULY 1, 1*71 loJUNE 30, 1*71 Hall, Church Slreet, Keanjburg, New acre. Upper 40s. 542-5511. section of Fair Haven. Two twin slied CO-OPERATIVE — Two-bedroom, Wall- UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY I, 1971, Jersey, at which time and place oil per- R~ED~BANK — Garden apartment, 2'i EANSBURG - T» . bedrooms plus two small bedroomi. to-wall carpeting ond poneling. (97 month sons desiring to be heard thereon will rooms. One bedroom. 165 Branch Ave. Fenced-in yard, screened porch. Beautiful ly pays all but heot. Asking 17500. Coil TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE be given full opportunity, 5upt. Apt. 165K, 1-5 p.m. •odern kitchen, living room, den, bofr DATED: January 17, 1973 Ml fenced. Aluminum siding. Excellent dogwoods. Atony extras. Principals only. 542-4854. UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORISATIONS JUNE 30, W2....iCCm^V) ] CALL H1GHLANOS — On bus line. One-bed- :ondltlon. tU.WO. 842-4435. RUMSON — Adorable new three-oedroom HARVEY MARION, room unfurnished apartment. Immediate ranch with full basement and Just 130,900. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE., Borough Clerk LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ronch, tire- KEANSBURom e G —r roomTwo houses. One three occupancy. $IB5 month plus security. Call -loce, porch, finished bosement. Mld-40's. " »'£" ,,'P" *- On lot 75x100. Coll to it*. CAMASSA AGENCY, Reoltor, Jan. 34 118.00 747-1100 172-1607. 47-3A4i^ ' JIB.500. 264-2786. 4 Porker Ave., Little Silver.7414336. Jonuory24. 1972 30 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MkWletown, N.J. Wednesday/January 24,117! Donna Fargo Has Recipe for Success NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) how to drive. I found out within myself. I learned some- I didn't know anything Face." 'As if that's not about songs when I first start-, — If"jrou're looking for the enough, she's one of only a where the brakes were, the thing from songs that wasn't ' recipe for success in the mu- handful of female country accelerator was and the, steer- there before: how to love, ed. 1 had to go back through sic world, Donna Fargo will singers writing most of her ing wheel; and I never forgot. give and receive. I've reached the whole discovery thing, be happy lo reveal the in- material. That's kind of how I've the point where I welcome. like when I drove that truck into the water." gredients: a little truck driv- Donna's next single, re- learned to write songs.'' each experience." ing, an insistent brother and a leased last Friday, is called Her brother was the type Donna's music is typical of Not Quite Toned In lot of soul searching. "Superman." who had more faith in Donna that being written by a new, Donna readily concedes she Then again, if you're not Novelty Tune than she did. younger breed of country mu- hasn't quite tuned in to all the Donna Fargo, the whole affair "It's a novelty tune about a "I liever told anyone I want- sic artists — tunes that are ins and outs of her budding could be a bust. guy with a superman ego," ed to be a singer," said the highly commercial and offer career. Donna's career is a per- she said. "It's not negative. It striking brunette, "because I something for virtually every- "I'm still trying to figure plexing study, but not because just sorta puts him in his was bashful and lacked con- one. Expanding on the tradi- out what I can give the people she lacks tallent. Here is a ce- place." fidence. It was easier to be a tions of country music, lyr- that will be me," she said. lebrity who several years ago' When she was nine years teacher." ically and melodically, also is "At times, I'm reluctant: and was teaching high school in old, Donna's father, a North Urged by Brother becoming a trademark of her. 1 don't know what all of me musical colleagues. Los Angeles without any burn- Carolina farmer, tossed her But about five years ago, isi" " s ing desire to be a star. behind the Wheel of his truck her brother "made me go to Concerned With Freedom That can't be too unusual, Today, she's the only fe- and told her to drive. In front an audition in Hollywood" — "The younger generation." coming from someone who male country singer ever to of her lay nine clear acres in the starting point of her ca-. she said, "is more concerned says: "1 love to explore the produce back-to-back million- which to learn. reer. And, when Donna was with freedom of the individ- heart and some of anything." «««lil«r Stan Photo 16, he made arrangements for AN AUTHOR AUTOGRAPHS — Copies of "The God Machine" were auto- selling singles on both the., She drove the truck into a ual. They're saying. 'Just be-, graphed by author Bill Watkins at Lincroft Books and Records, 631 New- country-and pop-music river. her to be sneaked into a night- cause something happens to As for advice to those want- charts: "Happiest Girl in the "I wasn't hurt," she said, club in Myrtle Beach, N.C., be a tradition, man, that ing to make it big: Stick with man Springs Road/ Lincroft. Mr. Watkins is on the faculty of Brookdale knowing that his sister was Community College/ Lincroft. Whole USA" and "Funny "and I learned mighty fast doesn't mean a thing.' They the soul searching. unaware she would be called have to live with themselves." "If you can overcome those upon to perform. But, in accounting for her things that hurt and accept •Homeowners""" Trying to explain her rapid broad appeal, the explanation those that aren't always good, climb to stardom, Donna goes beyond that. you can make it. Ocean Twp. Sculptor said: "Maybe it was because "1 don't have all the an- "I never did learn what I finally discovered myself. I country or pop progression swers, but I'm ready to ac- feel a unity with the world. was. I guess a lack of certain cept them. My feet are wet BORROW YEARS "I had security as a teach- knowledge about the business now, wet enough so I can Sets Library Show er, but 1 also saw the light can allow for individuality." learn to swim." r TO k SHREWSBURY — Herman creating, and culminating in is one of many in which he 10,000REPAY! Holzman, whose sculpture meticulous finishing. has participated. Others in- and construction in wood orig- PAY OFF ALL His work, which begins in clude exhibits at the Rutgers 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART inates from the grain and University Campus Center Crazy Lester and Group YOUR BILLS shape of the natural material, most cases with no pre- Amount Monthly conception, is surprisingly ab- and the Berkeley Savings In- Ont Low Monthly of Loan Payments will exhibit his work Feb. 2-28 stitution, Newark; the Cham- Payment Pays Ad at the Eastern Branch of the stract. After the idea ema- $2,500 $ 59.48 nates from the natural wood, ber of Commerce, West Or- In CYO Concert Saturday FOR QUICK ACTION $5,000 $118.95 Monmouth County Library. ange; the Art Gallery of South The exhibit, sponsored by he chooses an appropriate Groups. $7,500 $178.43 title for the, work. Orange and Maplewood; the HAZLET — Crazy Lester The concert, to start at 8 229-7600 Annual Percentage Rate is Brookdale Community Col- Painters and Sculptors' So- and the Blue Water Ramblers p.m. in the school's all-pur- Fiddler McDermott, who 15.00 Cfedrt Life and Disability lege, will also present Mr. ciety of New Jersey at the will be featured performers in pose room, will also feature has appeared the past several f CAPfTAL RESOURCES GO. Insurance Optional He is represented by ihe Ar- IHU 31 limit; Holzman as a lecturer. He Jersey City Museum, the As- the sixth annual folk concert the Hogan Sisters, Irish fid- years in the Middletown Folk | Secondary Mortgage Loans! tisan Gallery in Princeton and will speak on "Impulse of the Guild of Creative Arts in bury Park Society of Fine sponsored by the Catholic dler Ed McDermott, Donna Festival, will receive a plaque Sculpture" at 4 p.m. on Feb. Shrewsbury. Arts, the Garden State Art Youth Organization of St. Bagley and Gregg Bahue of from the CYO. 25. Center and the Monmouth Benedict's School this Satur- Holmdel, the Conti family, Masters of ceremonies for The artist, a resident of The current one-man show Festival of Arts. day. Nora Mahan and Patti Jo the evening will be CYO Ocean Township for two Franklin, Kim and Lisa, the members Pamela Archibald, years, is retired from teach- Solan family group and oth- and Alfred Cooley. Refresh- ing in the Newark school sys- Clergyman - ers, including the St. Ben- ments will be served. Tickets tem. He is a graduate of New edict's Youth and Adult Folk are available at the door. RICHARD'S York University, holding a AT SHANNON'S bachelor of science degree Musician's 640 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY and a master of arts degree in 842-8546 music. Recital Set After an almost accidental • RUMSON - Clergyman- introduction to sculpture musician .Martin Bell will ap- about 12 years ago, he began ALL THE ANTIPASTO YOU CAN MAKE pear in concert 4 p.m. Sunday CAPICOLA, PROVOLONE. SALAMI, PEPPERONCINI. ANCHOVIES. a daily workbench regimen FRESH FRUIT CUP, Solod, Soup dv at St. George's-By-the-River Jour, SluHtd Bakid Potato, On- PIMENTOS, RIPE OUVES. GREEN OUVES, PICKLED EGGPLANT, which produced numerous THREE BEAN SALAD, SICILIAN STYLE TOMATOES, CHICK Church. lert & Coffee prize-winning pieces, many in PEA8. SCALLIONS A reception will follow the private and public collections. concert. Wood has been brought to STONES Mr. Bell, an Episcopal Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank ZUPPA DEL GIORNO Mr. Holzman from as far clergyman, is president of /- •: ••- '• - 741-8344 away as Istanbul, and he him- Imaginal Systematics, Inc., a PLUS self has collected pieces Michigan consulting agency 150 throughout the United States. ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT.. for theological education. "I work now in woods Aformer disc jockey in Det- only," he says. "I enjoy the roit, he is a folk-rock musi- MANDALAYINN constant challenge, because cian who writes and sings his lITand Center Awe 50 each piece is so singular and own compositions. MANICOTTIW/TOWIATO SAUCE 3 unique. It is exciting and per- Atlantic Highlands mits maximum creativeness. BODY FOUND Phone 291-3330 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Working in wood demands to- SPALDING, England (AP) Anllpasto - Soup e» tal involvement, from collec- — Lincolnshire police were in Rue Food and Drink in Ihe Aivnosphere of Sweet Sausage & Peppers N> ting, seasoning and pre- for a pleasant surprise when Cacclatore with Spaghetti serving, progressing to the they halted a car reported to be AlkhlicHljUarids Famous Steamboat Days. bench for preparing and carrying a body in the trunk. MAIM OfNINO RQOM Will. St CL05C0 FO« Eggplant Parmfgiana... 3.50 The body, they discovered, was ^ THE MONTH Of FEBRUARY. & the driver's wife, sitting in the Fresh Veal Parmigiana 4.95 Red Circus trunk tapping a faulty gas pump THE SPORT JMENS" BftR IM THe HOLO WILL Shrimp Scampi, Italian Style 4.50 to keep it working. H-io-6:oouss Fresh Veal Cutlets..... 4.50 Challenged CHESSMAN BY HOLZMAN — Wood sculptor Tender Steak Pizzaiola 5.75 Herman Holzman, Ocean Township, poses with All with Spaghetti, of course Hamid his tulipwood piece "Maxi-Knlght," representa- By tive of the free-standing and wall-hanging crea- ATLANTIC CITY (AD — tions he will exhibit Feb. 2-28 ai the Eastern MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL George A. Hamid Jr., owner- Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Shrews- ANTIPASTO-SOUP 150 producer of the Hamid-Mor- bury. His work, which evolves from the natural ton Circus, yesterday chal- shape of the wood, has been shown extensively in RAVIOLI lenged the visiting Russian the state and is owned by many private collec- circus to a world champion- tors. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ship contest. ANTIPASTO-SOUP "We live in a competitive •50 world . . . ," Hamid said. BAKED ZITI "Since the Moscow Circus is the best Europe can send to FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL American audiences, we'd LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER ANTIPASTO-SOUP like the public to judge our cir- • 75 cus, feature for feature." 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY LASAGNE He said the Russian circus, MADE WITH MEAT which opens this week in Long Island, seemed to lean heavily on its bear act, but claims NO! LOBSTERMAN Richard Oi Flore, Restaurant Operator that this was no match for his SERVED NIGHTLY 5 P.M. lo 10 P.M. Klauser's flying bear act. Hamid invited the Russians WE CAN'T TOP IT - FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 11:00 P.M. to put up its bear act and four PANASONIC TUESDAY NIGHT - ANTIPASTO'S NIGHT OFF other features and asked that they select the place and time for the championship contest. HIGH FIDELITY SO WELL MATCH IT CASSETTE DECK Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., JAN. 22,23.24,25 WITH DOLBY* We'll give you the same GREAT VALUE STEAK %

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A magnificent view (Approx. 21 Pieces REG. 7.03 of the Navesink River, in one of the SAVE 2.04 Panasonic Feeds a family of 4 most outstanding NautiGal Restau- SIGHT AND SOUND SHOPPE Bring this coupon lo Chicken Holiday and rants in Monmouth County. receive the above order (Expires8PM I- One coupon per lamily. Must be IS years 30-73) (RBR) or over. Please call ahead lor speedy pick- up service clip this coupon. 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 842-8880 (Complete Line and Accessories) HOUSE ON MONMOUTH STREET Television Today He Daily Register, Red Bank-MHdletovvn, N.J. Wednesday, January M, 1»7J • 31 • New YoAOiannel»-2,4,5,7,9.11,13 • Jane Fonda Wedding DAYTIME MOVIES. 0 DRAGNET I "8ft Friday facea a pollc* inquiry panel after fca '•00 a "FortVn My Loy." fatally wounda a burglary suspect 1:00 O "dumptgni (of Cttur" , a SOUL! MinisterSuspended B "Galiint Jounwy" "Back From Africa" Guell: Stokely CarmKatW. ID "Driftwood" 01 DRAGNET II SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - antiwar movement, was re- An «vans*llst-fype woman lure* prospectors Into The Episcopalian priest who 3:30 O ''Hot Rods To H.ll" her illegal money-mtktGf acheme. cently divorced from French 4-30 O "Bedlim. Sfwy" ItMO S CANNON officiated at the marriage of film director Roger Vadim. O "Bya, By. BirJls" An importer hlru Cannon to obtain release of their son when he reportedly la imprisoned in Turkey on actress Jane Fonda and anti- Father York, the so-called EVENING a drug- charge. war activist Tom Hayden has "hippie priest," has become O SEARCH been suspended indefinitely •K» a o o NEWS "The Twenty-Four Carat Hit." A Probe agent la known as an outspoken social e THE R.INTSTONB bent on vengeance when his wlf* is killed and hta from administration of the 'activist. He served as pastor "UlUe White U«" " . • daughter kidnapped in a million-dollar gold bullion sacraments by his bishop. at the Berkeley Free church. O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES heist. "Love's Youngr Dream" BO NEWS The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer "Because of his long rela- •I GILUGAN'S ISLAND 5 OWEN IMARSHALL "Seed of Doubt" Marshall defends a woman ac- Myers, bishop of the Episco- tionship in the antiwar move- "Mr. ulMn. ??t" cused of adultery by her husband becaua* her son pal Diocese of California, yes- ment with Tom Hayden and IB HODGEPODGE LOOSE wai born of artificial insemination.. 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 INTERTEL LAW AND ORDER terday issued a "letter of Jane Fonda and because of "Lucy Ii Matchmaker" A documentary about the problems and frustra- •Godly Admonition" to the their personal friendship. Fa- O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL tions of police officers In the U.S., England, Can- "The Clsjnpetts Get Culture" ada and Australia. Rev. Richard York, who mar- ther York agreed to officiate ID BEAT THE CLOCK 1040 O THE MILLIONAIRE ried the couple Friday in Los at their marriage," Bishop tD BOOK BEAT . O NEWS PLUS Angeles. Myers said. 7.-00 8 CBS NEWS IB THE 5 lit STATE O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 11*0 B O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS A spokesman for the bishop "After meeting with Father Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 ALFRED. HITCHCOCK PRESENTS said the letter indefinitely sus- York. I am confident that his "Barney's Sidecar" "The, thistry, Drawer" pended Father York's right to violations of the canons were O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS Q IT TAKES A THIEF "Man in the Middle" celebrate such sacraments as not intentional." ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE IS FERRY MASON matrimony. Holy Communion "You Can't Arrest Me ... I Don't Ha>v« ft, li- "The Caro of the Sleepwalker's Niece" cense." O SPECIAL OF THE WEEK and baptism. All in the Family IB CAPITOL VIEWPOINT •The Death Goddess." A beautiful girl falls in love 7:30 0 THE 60LDDIGSERS with a poor undertaker. Under Episcopalian canons, Gueat: Peter Marshall. DOUBLE WEDDING — After a time of feudln' and fussln', two Intrepid a priest must obtain per- Tops Ratings ^ Q WAIT 'TIL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE mission from a bishop to re- NEW YORK (AP) - C%$' "Mama's Identity" "Hammerhead" (1098) star officers of Company B take new vows as Jim Hutton (left) marries the Ugh Wlldernesa" Judy Geeson. This suspenseful drama of Intrigue marry a divorced person. "All in the Family'-shoV Q THAT GIRL concerns an International criminal and art collector. Colonel's daughter, Pamela Tiffin, while the Colonel, Burt Lancaster, QI THE PAREN..T. GAM_ _E O THE TONIGHT SHOW takes temperance leader Lee Remick (right) as his wife, In "The Hallelu- Bishop Myers said in a state- again topped the list of the na- ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER 0 THE 11.30 MOVIE ment. "No such request for tion's highest-rated television' "Mother of tile Year" "I Accuse" (1058) starring. Jose Ferrer, Vlveca iah Trail," fun-filled Western on "The CBS Thursday Night Movies" to- tB THE 5IST STATE a Undfors, morrow at 9 p.m. in color on the CBS Television Network. permission on behalf of Miss shows, according to A.C. Niel- IKK) t3 THE SONNY AND CHER SHOW O THE OICK CAVETT SHOW O ADAM 12 Fonda and Mr. Hayden was sen Co. figures made pubujc 12:00 Q THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE made to me or the bishop of yesterday. $ "Citizen Arrest - 484." An off-duty patrolman's "The Invisible Agent" (1012) starring Hans.' Mes- f arrest of a female shoplifter at a supermarket •ey. Peter Lorre. Los Angeles," he said. leads Officers Moiloy and Reed into a tragic chain SB JOY OF LIVING of events. I .-00 O NEWS Miss Fonda, an Oscar-win- 0 HOGAN'S HEROES Honor Thy Father' "Reluctant Target" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE ning film actress active in the > WAITER RUDE O THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW "X Prom Outer Space" (1068) starring Toahiya •The Congressman's Son." Paul's hopes of obtain- Walakl. Peeey Neal. ing legal representation or a Congressional com- ID NIGHT FINAL THEATRES mittee rise when Howie becomes friends with the 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW committee chairman's (ton. "Operation Top Secret" (196*) starring Roger O ISLANDERS HOCKEY Hanln, ctiarles Vanel. Is Readied by CBS Islanders vs. Montreal. 137 a HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I CINEMA I CINEMA 2 ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR "Rose of Washington Square" (1839) Starring Alice By BOB THOMAS "E.S. Putt" Faye, Tyrone Power. Mafia didn't like it, becau.se it would have done anything, be- The Marx - 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW Charles IB TO BE ANNOUNCED depicted the changing times, cause I'm in business with the Brothora "Bamboo Saucer" (1667) itarring Dan Durycs, John Bronaon 8:30 Q NBC WEDNESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE HOLLYWOOD (AP) - .Mafia, sort of. My lawyer, In '.The Greatest Collection of Them All." Banacek la Eiicson. the challenge to their author- In called in to Investigate when J23 million worth of Television will have its own ity. But the younger men liked Paul Gitlin, S"et up a trust; paintings Is stolen en route from New York to 1:40 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Duck Soup „ Boston. 2:40 O NEWS AND WEATHER Mafia saga based on a best- it because it was written from fund for Bill Bonanno's chil- The 'Plus' Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 2:55 Q EVENING PRAYER selling book. But this one will the point of view of one of dren, who will receive a por- Mechanic W.C. Fields O WEDNESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 3:11 B NEWS , be about real people. .tionof my royalties." In "Go Ask Alice" starring Jamie Smith Jackson, 3:13 Q HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II them, a young man who didn't 'Plus' William Shatner. This story deals with the agonies CBS is scheduled to present , want to continue doing things The of the drug life, based on the actual diary of a "Blondle Goes To College" (1912) Starring Penny EXCLUSIVE teen-age girl who chose narcotics as a way to deal Singleton, Arthur Lake. "Honor Thy Father" on .'the way his father had done Fuzz Bank Dick with the pressures of the world. 3:15 Q SERMONETTE March 2. It is a two-hour mov- them. Yet he couldn't escape MUSIC SHOWING (D GET SMART 3:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW MAKERS Max and 69 are mistaken for KAOS agents. ••Everything But the Truth" (1056) starring ie based on Gay Talese's ac-' from tradition." G R A N T S IB HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? Maureen O'Hara, John Forsytes. count of affairs of Salvatore Bill Bonanno was impris- THEATRES "Family Styles for Family Needs" 4:47 Q NEWS "FIDDLER 9:00 B MEDICAL CENTER "Bill" Bonanno and his fa- ' oned in 1971 for misuse of a 4:4? Q BIG ATTACK MONDAY IS DATfNIGHr 1 The ailing wife of a brilliant surgeon violently oo- 5:10 O GIVE US THIS DAY ther, Mafia chieftain Joseph credit card, and Talese theo- SIHlMi ID Jects to her husband's threatlng her even though IWNITI STRUT Ills new surgical procedure Is her only hope of re- 5:23 O EASTSIDE COMEDY "Joe Bananas" Bonanno. The . rized, "I think he wanted to 1 BID SANK ON THE ROOF' covery. "Smugglers Cove" (1018) •tarrinff Xxo Gotxey, . film stars Joseph Bologna and get caught; it was the only CINEMA 34 Matawan 747-0333 nrHHiiiiHiiimiHiiniuinmnmi HuntaHoll. m. HSU. MOO A l1 1 11 11 1 1 way he could escape from his nrnmnmiiiiiniTiTiiiiiiiiiiit niiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini " "" " " " " Kaf Valionc as'son anti'father ASMASH HIT!! with Brenda Vaccaro as Bill's father." DOUBLE HORROR It ranks high among wife and Richard Castellano Talese said there was some the best movies Borgnine Always Working; as a henchman. concern that the Mafia might LAST HOUSE I've ever seen." Eatontown Author-newsman Talese ' try to disrupt filming of "Hon- omv[ IN MMK» was here at the close of film- or Thy Father" when the ON THE LEFT -fiix nut, SynoVciisd Column/if Trice Is Right,' He Says ing, and he told why his book company was recently in New PLUS | "AN IMPRESSIVE FILM.'! Circle will end up on television in- York. Nothing happened. Ta- -Out* S/lir/f, V/NBC-TV \ Hi 14 ti Aibufi 1*1. C LET'S SCARE OnT»mti»7r HOLLYWOOD (AP) - How make Fatso Judson in 'From market. His fees per picture stead of the big screen. lese explained: "Beautifully performed does he do it? How does Er- Here to Eternity' seem like a have ranged as high as "My book came out before "None of the cast was the JESSICA TO DEATH by Tuesday Weld IN THIS BUSINESS nest Borgnine keep working pansy" and "The Neptune $175,000 but he adjusts them 'The Godfather' was released, -same as 'The Godfather,' ex- and Anthony Perkins." ] THERE ARE NO so much? factor," a science fiction for roles he feels he'll enjoy. and the talk in the film trade cept for Richard Castellano. PLAZA Hazlet -N.V. Tlmn • His fellow professionals His last few films"have been' was that 'The Godfather* "We filmed on Mulberry •TE.3OT MIDDLE ID.. HMO4 "INNOCENT would like to know the secret. l^x production chief Gor- at $100,000 — "but my agent would be a failure," said the Street, where the Mafia has Most of them consider Holly- don Stulberg told him: "We thinks we can go up to $200,000 40-year-old former New York social clubs. I noticed mem-, SPY THRILLER ANEW Times reporter. "So the big BYSTANDERS" •lod a disaster area. Yet migVit as well put you under now." bers of the cast were wel- IRANK STARRING ! ;orgnine continues moving contract; at least we could "The week after I finished money stayed away from comed in the clubs, so that in- INNOCENT 'Honor Thy Father.' • STANLEY BAKER from one movie to another a?ve some money." the series, my business man- dicated a kind of approval. BYSTANDERS PERRY GERALDINE CHAPLIN Z and has averaged three an- "No, thanks," says Bor- ager called up. He said the Public Acceptance Questioned "Besides, I don't think they FILM nually for the past several gr\ine. "I was under contract bank reported my checking "Then 'The Godfather' -PLUS- . 0 turned into a big hit, and the years. once, to Hecht-Hill-Lancaster. account $432 in the red, and NOW-ADULTS ONLY CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY j§ In 1972, he made three f.>r It cost me $500,000 to get out my house was being auctioned producers said, 'The public ATLANTIC I PI AY IT of it." won't go for another Mafta 20th Century Fox: "The off to pay my debts." 1 CINEMA- 291-0148 ' 2nd BIG WEEK THE GROUNDSTAR# Poseidon Adventure," the stu- How does Ernie beat the Borgnine never did find out picture. That was disproved' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS j AS IT LAYS by the success of 'The Valachi dio's big new moneymaker;' unemployment line? where the money went. It was HAVE WE GOT A SHOW FOR YOU! CONSPIRACY" J "Emperor of the North Pole," He explained that he avoids Papers,' but by then it was plu* l»n show tvfuy win four years before he ever saw too late tor a big sale. • STARRING A "1 play a guy so tough he'd pricing himself out of the any income from reruns of GEORGE PEPPARD J "McHale's Navy." And for "I had an offer from Sam- SACCO £u MICHAEL SARRAZIN # uel Goldwyn Jr., but the start- nine months after the series ing money was only $25,000. VANXETTl he couldn't get work in mov- CBS came along with $100,000, NOW THRU ies; producers figured he was and I took it. -nimnimi n win «SSmtmr overexposed. THURSDAY "I'm glad about it. More Community With a new business man- 1 ager and a lot of hard work, people will see 'Honor Thy Borgnine has repaired his fi- Father' on television than will I be likely to see 'The Godfa- ONE OF THE Z ^ADMISSION ONLY. nancial status. He is wary ther' during its entire run in GREATEST FILMSZ TO LATE SHOW ' about picture deals — some- theaters. It's not bad for an OF ALL TIME! 1 times too wary. author to have one of his "They offered me 5 per cent works seen by 50 million What you don't know about of the net profits from 'Will- people in one evening." "GONE• ard,' but I insisted I wanted the Sacco and Vanzetti murders will stun all my money up front," he Talese has no hard feelings recalled with a sigh. "I fig- .against "The Godfather" au- WITH • thor, Mario Puzo; in fact, ured, who wants to see a pic- they play tennis together. Ta- ture with a bunch of rats?" lese will be earning more than THE • IN COLOR • ADULTS ONLY Yeati. and then 'Willard' the initial payment for "Hon- THE EXCITEMENT made $:io million in this coun- or Thy Father." He'll also WIND" try alone." profit from the release of the- SHOWN AT The cassowary, a flightless film in theaters abroad. #2:00 AND 8:00 P.M. bird found in northern Austral- How did the Mafia react to DRIVE ia, has a bony growth on top of the Talese book? SOUTH JCT. Rl its head which serves as a "Predictably," said the au- "crash helmet" in case the bird thor. "IIf onlSy bacaus * CATCHING"TRIUMPHANT! A!n HULET 264-2200 hits anything head-on. "The older members of the it call* to our International cast Town West attantlon a terrible provides brilliant chapter In Ameri- moments. Rlccardo can history, It can't Cucclolla, as Sacco, At the Movies •sally bo dis- more than merits Lyric missed. Sacco and the best-actor prize P 77T TVs* schedules are provided by NORTH OF RED BANK Vanzetti emerge in he won at Cannes. Ike tkeatcr and (he times are for the film as some- Olan Maria Volonte, WHATDIQ.HAPPEN today only. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS thing like fleth-and- so affective a total ONTHB KED BANK ATLANTIC CINEMA- blood characters actor Is he, makes CAHULAWASSEE RIVERI CINEMA III- Oh Colcutto 7:00; 10:00; Frill, the Col -th» result of the Vanzattl a power- Ploy II At It Loyl 7:00; 8:45; socco KEYPORT screen presence of ful figure. 'Sacco s> onovoniettl lo:30 the two Intelligent Vanzetti1 will 'DELIVERANCE" STKAND- fascinate youl" EATONTOWN Deep Throot 6:«5; 9:00; 11:15; Love actors who play them." • STARRING • CO1HMUNITY- For Sole MS; 10.10 —Vmanl Canby, NEW YORK TIMES -Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAO Cone With The wind 7:00; «:00 MIDDLETOYVN JOHN VOIGHT DRIVE-IN- TOWN EAST- The anatomy of the most infamous trial of the century. Innocent Byitander 7:00; 10:50; Flddleronthe P.ooll:00 • BURT REYNOLDS Grounditar Conspiracy 9:20 TOWN WEST- > eeeeeteeee ASBURY PARK Dellveronce 7:30; 9:30 Q SACCO £u SAVOY- HAZLET The Homemaker 7:35; 9:00 innocent Byslofideft *:1S; 9:30 St. James RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- \? \ANZETTI ST. JAMES- Mork ol ihe Devil 7:00; 10:00; lo»t Hlt Man 3:00; 7:O0; 10:00; The Gong House on lh« Left B:iS; 11:45 "SHCCO *nd Vanzetti" ii • motion picture for legalized persecution «nd murder o( two «n*r- STRAND THEATRE Who Couldn't Shoot SlroloM «:30 Everyone. Why? Because it is a iloxy »I one of chifils. This ii a story of real rebellion and real MATAWAN the mofU crucial moment* in America's moral heroism. 11 is thentory olan American HE AIMS TO LYR1C- CINEMA 14- „ , DrpamdndanAmcricanliB. - KEYPORT - Ocllvtrance 7:40; 9:40 Lost House on Ihe Left 7:30; Left history. Before the Vietnam war, be/ore PLEASE! Stare Jesslcolo Dealt) »;00 Chicago '68, the militants, and Kent State, is finally a .story for in audi OCEAN TOWNSHIP STRATHMORE TWIN there occurred in thin country an event that ence that can rlench its fiatl. • HELD OVER • 3rd SMASH WEEK Sec it and open your eyca, , CIRCLE- CINEMA 1- stined the coiucictKc ol the irvoild ... the "HIT MAN" Innocenl Byitonder !:00: 7:20; 9:30 Th« Mechonlc 7:00; 10:17; Fun 9:45 CINEMA 2— SACCO AND VANZETTI ARE STILL ALIVE! WITH FREEHOLD BERNIE CASEY Duck Soup 7:00; 9:31; Bank Dick Ofl)C "DEEP THROAT" MALL 1- 1:17; 10:41 Innoctnt Byitandtrt r.ls; 9:l& PERTH AMBOV LATE SHOW - PLUS - also AMBOVS DBIVE-IN- MALL 2- Sweet Suoar 7:00; 10:03; The Sin of Flddler on the Root 8:00 Adorn ond Eve 1:40; 11:27 "THE GANG An Exclusive N.J. Engagement MENLO PARK ONLY, BRICKTOWN CINEMA— 10:30 P.M. BRICK PLAZA- innocent Bystander 3:00; 4:00; 4:00; FRI.ASAT. 12 MID. THAT COULDN'T "LOVE FOR SALE" innocent Bystanders 7: IS; »:IS 1:00; 10:00 MALL CINEMA (- EAST BRUNSWICK I WHITE STREET MATINEE •SHOOT STRAIGHT" FiiJdlir on IheTtool »"o* TURNPIKE- RED BANK Continuous Every Sun. From 2 P.M. INDOOR,- 747-O333| 2 P.M. SAT. & SUN. MALL CINEMA 2— I* Across 110th Street 7:55; 9:50 Deliverance 7: IS; 0:15 OUTDOOR- The French Connection 7:00; 11:00 f: ^ ACM otiorri Round BONELESS or Cross-Rib YOUR CHOICE! YOU'RE GOING 10 LIKE IT HERE! BEEF ROASTS TOP ROUND ROAST M.28 BEEF RUMP ROAST 1.38 SUPER SAVER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST S1,28 EYE ROUND ROAST -1,68 MORE THAI IK PRKI IS RIGHT WITH LUKASTOtQUAUTY MEATS!

GRADE "A 100°c GOVEP'NV.) FRESH CUT TURKEY PARTS INSPECTED Turkey Breasts Turkey Thighs.... Turkey Drumsticks Turkey Wings Leg Quarters..?"::... Breast Quarters

$ DEUCATESSEN & SEAFOOD Ground Round ». 1.08 Old Hickory Franks & AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! e C (Den items sold only in markets with Del Depts.) iced Beef Liver. * 69 Spare Ribs.. 79 Prlctv •ff«cfiv« S 6 S Bibtsar. ....*>. C LANCASTER thru Jan. 27,1973 c B&FOR **• PICKLE » PIMENTO; • PLAIN OR OLWE ...... Ib. In N««r J*ri»y Iscar Mayer Franks»...M£AT..pkg. Rath Hard Salami ». 59 Ghicken Thighs. ». 65 Breaded Fish Cakes.™™....*. 59 American Cheese .*-«>. 49° .ratarvad. Not HOT OK C e rasponalbls for C SWEET a 10^E..m 79 typographical , |hub Liverwurst...u.^..b 65 Italian Sausage.... 99° Cooked Salami y,b 75 Bar-B-Que Chicken. •iron.

QUALITY AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS!

C sheet FACIAL TISSUE• ••••••••••••••••box LIQUID BLEACH 38 APPLESAUCE 48IDEALC IDEAL BARTLTT PEARS cons 73' TOMATO JUICE TEA BAGS 69IDEAL' IDEAL 24-oz. SALAD OIL • •••••••••••••••••••••aDtl - CATSUP 19" SPAGHETTI SAUCE PRUNE JUICE 39IDEALC IDEAL OR SUPER m ^2k _ SAVER FROZEN CUT froz. T flC OR FRENCH STYLE pkg. BLEACHED FLOUR • ••••••••••••••••a* 19 IDEAL FROZEN ~ PEANUT BUTTER MACARONI & CHEESE 12-or." 35 LUNCHEON MEAT COFFEE UGH™ 28IDEACL POWDER CLEANSER WHIPPED BUTTER 49ACME ANTI- PERSPIRAMT QUARTERS

AUNt CASTILE, EGG, 16-oz.' Pfl- OR LUXURY btl. ofG •••••••••••••••••••••a** ••••••••••• 29'

'S "ROSE BOUQUET" NO-IRON, PERMANENT PRESS BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BATHROOM WiTH ST. MARTS ANOTHER SUPER SAVING EXCLUSIVE AT ACME AND SUPER SAVER! Heavy duty stMl hams with E-Z action leg lockl\ on double braced legs! Folds flat to 2". Chain have > padded seal! and contour backs for added comfort! SHEETS & PILLOW GASES CELESTE TOWELS TABLES FOLDING REG '1S95VALUEI S IN PINK, GOLD, OR GREEN Pillow Cases .31 2.29 lABLE .•3.00 purchase Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths 6.99 Twin Flat or Fitted Sheets REG 5 LUEl &CHAIRS FOLDING ;?.^with aac.y*h ^Double Flat or Fitted SheettSflgg J2.99 "3.00 purchase 89° 59., V BY HAMPDEN CHAIR. 5.99

FARM FRESH PRODUCE AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS!

LARGE toward purchase of » toward purchase of toward purchase of JUICE 16-oz. pkg. of Instant 24-oi. can of 1-lb. can of FLORIDA ORANGES •••••••••••••••••••a* 10 - 48° GALO ENTREE PILLSBURY MAX PAX CHOCK FULL 0' GAT FOOD POTATOES COFFEE NUTS COFFEE GOLDS. BANANAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a lb. 12° WfTH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON C 2l^hru Jan. 17.1973. !«amabt« Jan. 21, Ihru Jan. 27,1073. Radaamabl. Jan. 21, Ihru Jan 27,1073. Radaamabl* Jan. 21, thru Jan. 27,1873. U.S. FANCV RED 1 LIMIT ONE COUPOUPON PER FAMILFAMILYY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. Cabbages ,b 12 Apples QOLDENDEUCIOUS lb. 7-mlg. 7-mfg. 7-mfg. 7Tnfg. ^Potatoess .f£6? Spinach a His A: Doxsee Minced Clams. ^z 41e Lee & Perrins Sauce %£39C Diet Fleischmann'Su^s^...^:51c La Choy Noodles C e 6 i c ^ Hunt's Tomato Sauce. .^- 11 Hi-C Drinks&RSS& A 72 Tabby Cat DinnersOoURMeT...2 e!ui?35 Penn Dutch Noodles Wesson Oil rirST Smuckers Preserves = .;r3Bc La Ghoy Chow Mein^;, ...^r99e Heckeis Flour